davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.
~~~~-~~~>~~~-7S~~
BOARD or ELECTIONS.

OF NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE,
MvMIciRAt BUILDING. BOROUGH OF
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IN PuR.
suance OF Chapter % Of the Laws Of
1903 Constituting Chapter II Of the Con-
solidated Lawsl. AZ amended BY chapter
the boundaries OF each Of tn. eieotion dis.
tricts In the County of New York. and OF
the designation Of the place Of registra.
tion. October 18th, sth, 9Th, 10Th. nth ana
13th, and the polling places for the cleo
ton to be held November bth, 1918, in
each OF the election districts In said County
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
10 70 Make Officers Uniferms.

Contracts will be given to-day to
twenty clothing manufacturers In this
ana other cities by the Quartermsster's
Department for the making of $4,000
uniforms for u. 8. Army officers The
terday passed on by the Board of
Award.
About 100 manufa cturers sought the
work, but only twenty will receive con-
tracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

Mcconnell Press, Inc.--B. r.
Conner ct al: March IL, 1915.
BRONX.
Giokner a Blue Con-. Reinitx;
sept. .. 1918. ..........
81. Marys Park Realty a Const.
co: and Mayer stern-M.
Volk. Charles F.-N. Fauihaber;
Dec. 10, 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Fear Lest Influenza
May Close Yarn Mills
spec,uf D,,pafcA "a rur sur.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.-Fear
was expressed here to-day by
some Of the leading yarn man
ufacturers that any material increase
In the number of Gates Of Spanish
innunza will force the closing Of the
mills. At present the mills are work.
ing with from 10 to rs per cent. Of
the operatives away from the looms.
Most OF the mills are engaged In Gov
eminent work and every efrort will be
made to keep up production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Hours In Cloak Trade CAansea.

special arrangement has been made
between the Board Of Health and the
trade association In the cloak and suit
industry whereby the hours of work will
be from $3.50 to 1880 instead of from
$3.50 to 80 as originally ordered by
Health Commissioner Copeland.
The change was made after II was
peinted out that the majority Of cloak
makers are on piecework.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

MARRIED COUPLE. with children, wish.
room and board In strictly private Chrin.
tian family: home surroundings; North
Shore OF Long Island: 81 miles from N. "
Address Box 207. Sea Gin, 1. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Judgments.
MANI ATTAIN.


Avnet. Hymsn--L Ba.ch ct all. u74.lo
e saodh1a Ns'h Eavara ssoopnsd o
cones.,. 20 s.caiiti.: Corp. Inc. $500
r. A, Munsey. ;..... Tsi5
Towers Bros. Stationery Co. Io2s5
pimslow. iRoiand-seh.or Realty "'
Elmer Joseph Co. Lttd.-Bbran.;:: '''''
rs S.s. t aisl,. s.!v:: i iss;s
Gala cher Gee. sIw; Lowe; Jr. :.isS!;
Hsyilsnd. Ebert G.-Reid Ice
Hatch. HoTsce.E. Hewitt. s.sssiis
iI: :s.s: P PsPps u f Sandlci i i:sS
Jacobs, Anna-Titie Guaranty q
Ki s"s:iy Willard SGiild RE. Loving ' ;ssss
k s1 ecass sTs.Ew b colin: ,S sSsss
has:l H fRoma. F Forge ct .' ". l0'"
Me ssG Thomas v..sans. SSH ISL,
tRsHtrowi,I Bro.i@A Ksysr
p. ss Gi,iirord s.. and Union; 1879
Truck MIG; co.-FisE Rubber ,
p. Ge; o john h.w. r. sanders. ,.sssSSs
Resch. Emii-M. Gordon......... ssi.is
Rosen, Samusl-A JaIkoff ct al. 1910
Rosenwasser. Philip-M. ]. Conan
Sullivan. john. q J. w stoits, $3.50
Sunset Warehouse. lnc.-People.
shs nley. wiililiam-P. j. shanicy s oi.Si
Seek. J. Henry-E. ". BreitunE.. $500
ct al. -. 800. ............ $4,000
TurnbuIi. Dorothy P.-Augustus
Anderson d Co.. Inc. .....:... +so.s7
Tucker. W. A.-Acker. Merrill
Van Ness. Dixon Ell. Jacoby
Union Truck Mfg. co.-Fiiskt Rub ''''
her Co. of N. Y................ e7s.o9
Same-Same ..........:...:... b5s.+l
and Harry C. Jackson-P. Lowry 2.5s1.s0
Bayne Co. :!....,.....,... I.1Osos
zimmerman & Son. Inc
whitney Central National Bank
OF New orleans; La. ;;...,;,..;. LsIass
zeisler, Max-Fisk Rubber Co. OF
N. Y. ..............,........ $500
BRONX
Tho first name 10 that OF the debtor,
Horowitz, Abreham-B. Greene
MSndsrloh Realty Co. Inc, and '0
william r. A. kurz-I. Lowen-
Pantsl. Harris, and Paiiiip Pan. 'i
fei.M. Davidson :.,...:..... 1854
Retail Tobacconist Pig. and Pub.
CO.. Inca. Pollack. ......... sam
Rot6erE. Morris--Fifh National A
Bank Of the City OF " Y..... s77S7
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The frst name II that OF the debtor tn.
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was nled:
Roberts. Walter s.-Marmion Au-
tOmobiie Co, of N. Y: luna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Marine Corps Wants LegginH Lac.
= ing.
Speeds, DespuscA to Trs SUI.

Vee'os De7V"~eTV 70 1@@ Vv"'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct >s.-Seaied pro-
pcsals lin duplicate win be opened pub
licly by the Depot Quartermaster. U. 8.
Marine Corps. 100 South Broad street.
on November 4. for furnishing 100000
yards of lacing cord for lesgings. to be
delivered to the Depot Quartermaster.
Marine Corps. Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LOST. FOUND AND REwARps.
$1,000 REWARD.

$1,000 REWARD.
Lost near broadway and duane Ct
shaped pearl scarf pin; also money: NO
questions asked. Return 20 CARTIER s5S
9TH Ave.
$40 REwARD-Lost Persian Cat mall
V~av, black s,ripes. Return 70 81 Pari Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Business Troubles.


WIENER BUSY CLOAK CO.. INC
Schedule Of weinsr Busy Cloak Co. Inc.
sfsnu.. show: p ii.siiis,s. ' sis..s,. NO e ..
$500; SHAFT Msnd.l. t,.soo; Brody
s sr ". %s wss'n &c. cSIG S.rs n so' %
attorney.
Petitsoas In Bankruptcy.
Petitions in bankruptcy died yesterday
JACOB A. zIMMERMANN = SON. INC
2Immerm.nn : son. he, business not
bnitiss and assets not stated. Principal
$4,000! Bryant Park Bank. sat, 600, and
GS ,. Trust Company. $500:
UNITED BELT coMPANY-InvoIuntar
pstition against United Belt Company.
4e2 Broonie street Liabilities about
s:i%. TS.oaoI soe aoldb!Ts noo os'. .na
Solomon Rosen. $500 George H. Ep-
stein. 90 Nassau street, 10 the attorney.
Receiver In bankruptcy.
BEACH. HILL INN. INc.-Referes stephen
n. Thayer appointed Clifford C. Lud-
operating q hotel. Rye Beach. y. Y.
under a bond of $4,000. zalkin 4 Cohen,
81 Chambers street. are the attorneys.
Assignment.
HAMMER, ABRAHAM. dealer in dry
goods, at 5ls East lssth street. The
Bronx. yesterday assigned for tho beneht
OF creditors to Edward J. Ryan.
THE CAPITAL ELECTRIC LIGHT CO,
Inc, gas and electric light fixtures, at
bcS Broadway, has assigned for the ben
eht OF creditors to II. Bernard Cohen
6amuel Siegel In secretary Of the com
pany. which was incorporated In 1917.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hled yes
iArdax the hAlnz ihal %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Sixth Assembly District,

Mangin st.. bet. e. Houston and
stanton SITS, north entrance,
p. s. 81
Aangin Ct, bet. f. Houston and
Stanton SITS, south entrance,
p. g. 81
Cor. e. Houston and Lewis SITS,
Boys entrance on Lewis st.,
. q IkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-.
tered into on the 18th day of March, 1915,
by and between JOHN wASAMAKER
NEW YORK, and MISS MARGARET
LOOMS. I win soil on the 23rd day Of
October, 1918. at 1880 o'clock in the fore
noon In the Piano Department of John
Wansmaker, New York 76t Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City. County and
state OF New York. one Mahogany piano.
as provided by Sections sc and &c of the
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL. GREESWALD. Auctionesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

IL Bouth Side ". Tooth st., 50 Il.
". Of West End ave. -. Booth
Us North side W. o7th st., rs II.
Of West End ave. .... Booth
Il Hs ". esth st. n;..:;:;..;..,cc;oTs Tailor
". of West End ave. 80. Booth
a. 8. e. cor. W. s3d 1t. and River
ts-alsi Broadway Tailor
<t- Amsterdam ave. ana W. ESD st.,
center entrance on w. s3d St.
p. s. 50
t5- South side W. ssth ST.. rs It.
Q. OF West End ave.. Booth
s7-13qo Broadway .,.... Laundry
Is $50 Amsterdam ave ,. Laundry
% North side Of w. s5th ST.. SO
Bo-2sss broadway. Cross Branch
81 North side OF West $50 st.. 40
II. ". Of West End ave. Booth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

oALIlMOHE@Snow, Mecasim = GO. Z.
n. Snow. Jr. millinery. SIC Broadway
Hotel wailick.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Hamiiton Co. ". Il
Hamilton millinery, Herald Square
Hotel.
cHlCAdo-D. Lazarus (miilinsry goods.
Ac). s21 Broadway.
CHiCAao-G. l. Brown tmiiiinsry). Hotel
CHICAGo-Emporium World Millinery CO.
way. room 62S.
CINCISNATI-ogus. Rabinovich 4 osus
a. A. Wechsler millinery, IS West
MoNTREAL-w. Alexander millinery and
millinery goods). Hotel BroztelL
WORCESTER, MASS-Sils- BJork CO. H
Wickstrom millinery. Hotel Latham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
House FurnishinGs.

CH1CAGo-Prosress Furniture co. 9.
Manhattan.
DC Bo'S. PA.-Hogan Store Co. G. W.
Shaner (carpets and upholstery, Hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

home demonstration agents and 16o
Lefty home demonstration agents. These
are highly trained and experienced wo'
Imen who are devoting some time to
1.-the garden campaign and who will as
Isist in teaching the canning OF the
surplus products during the summer
and fall.
1 Through the boys and girls agri-
eultural clubs organized in the forty
eight states, huge army of farm boys
land girls is enlisted annually for pro-
ductive work. 1t is 100 early to esti-
mate the number in these clubs. Bas-
ed on the increase already reported
over last year s enrolment, the num-
ber of rural boys and girls in these
clubs will probably be more than two
million and half engaged in larger
productive enterprises, such as corn
clubs, gardening and canning clubs,
pig clubs, etc. In addition to these, a
large number Of home gardens were
lproduced by boys and girls and adults
in cities and towns last year and will
be enlisted by the department this
year.
The state and county councils of de-
fense, state food administrators, and
their county representatives are very
greatly interested in the garden cam
lpaign and are cooperating with the de-
partment and the colleges in many
ways.
The bureau of education is enlisting
the interest of teachers and other
school authorities to enroll school chill
dren and give them leadership in home
or back yard gardening in many larg-
er cities and towns. These will add
materially to the huge garden pro-
gram Of the department Of agriculture.
The boy scouts Of America the girl
scouts and campfire girls, and the jun
ior Red Cross are also organizing for
productive gardening or club work, and
are correlating their work with that OF
the department. and the colleges and
receiving instruction from county
agents, club agents, and other exten-
sion employees.
Three important bulletins have been
published by the Department of Agri-
culture on this subject:
FaAmers' Bulletin No. 934. Home
gardening in the south.
Farmers Bulletin No. 936. The city
and suburban vegetable garden.
FARMERS buIlellH 4NO' SoIs IHc 4dli
garden in the north.
The department and the state agri-
cultural colleges have many other pub
lications which will be found valuable
If you are not connected with this
home garden movement, which includes
a vast army of adults as well as boys
and girls, communicate with the exten-
sion service of your agricultural col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30
HOME

" A productive home garden on ev-
cry farm and back yard garden for
every village, town and city home, y
is the slogan of the United States De-
partlnent of Agriculture. Many forces
and different organizations are helping
IN the garden campaign, but the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and the agricultural colleges are car
frying the biggest end Of the work of
organization and instruction There are
Approximately 100000 additional fam
lies in cities and towns up to $4,000
population. In the entire United States
there are about 21,000,000 families,
but q portion of these in the large con
gested centers of the population can
not have gardens. A home garden for
every possible family is the aim. The
work is well under way, already hav
ing been organized in January of this
year S campaign of food production.
Caution
/ The department is emphasizing eco
nomic production Of food through
these gardens and therefore, points
out the following important cautions:
] (a) No home garden should be rails
ed except by labor of the family for
The use of the family; in other words,
a home garden with hired labor is not
advocated. The hired labor should be
released to engage in general farming
to add to the food stores of the nation.
(b) Garden seed, especially of GER
| tain important standard crops, such as
beans and peas, must be conserved and
not wasted.
(c) Good SOIL sunlight, and air are
g. Il 70 ,,l
waste of seed and labor to plant on
land not suited or where shaded large |
part of the day.
(d) In small back yard gardens,
plant only those crops which produce
large quantities on limited area, such
as string beans, tomatoes, lima beans, |
beets, or onions Corn, peas, potatoes
and other such crops require more
space than is needed for the other
crops.
Organization
The United States department of ag-
rieulture, in cooperation with state ag-
rieultural colleges, has one of the most
extensive organizations ever possess
ed by any country to put this cam
paign into .offect. The hortieulturists
employed in the department of agr'
culture have charge of the depart
ment's campaign. They represent both
the bureau of plant industry and
states relations service In almost ev
cry state there is home garden spe
eialist representing the extension ser
vice of the college and the department
(in some states two or three men are
employed.) In addition to these spe 8
eial men, the department of agrieul-
ture, in cooperation with the state ag- :
rieultural colleges, has very large
force of men and women at work in
the field, who viii assist in the homo I
garden campaign as a part of their
great campaign for food production,
There arc at present 1880 county ag
rieultural agents and their assistants,
trained in agriculture, who are active
y engaged in the food production cam
psign, including its home gardening
phase. There are also 1896 county :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

In three weeks the postoffice force at
Astoria has lost seven members, while
tire business is growing so fast that,
between the two, the lot of Postmaster
Wise, the Astorian says, is not happy
one, as it has been impossible, so far,
to fill the ranks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

lege, or write to the department of ag-
riculture, and it will be glad to put
you in touch with the right people in
order that you may become a member
cf this huge army of food producers.
CLARENCE OUSLEY,
Assistant Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
College Entertainment.

The entertainment Friday evening
in the Opera House is the first of
its kind ever given. 1t is composed
of the college girls of this year and
the best talent of u county is rep
resented. 1t has been arranged with
out much rehearsal, from the accom-
plishments which the girls have stud
led while at. college. Nothing new
has been learned. Every girl who can
attend from any place in u county
will have her college spirit strength
ened, and a fuller desire engendered
to take advantage of college influence
es.
There are now forty-fve college
girls in our county, most of whom
will be present, and will be entertain
ed by the Edgefield Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union at 6 o'clock
luncheon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Death of MIR. w. J Harling.

Tuesday morning about six o'clock
Mr.. w. J. Harling, better known
among his friends as Jack Harling,
passed peacefully away after a brief
illness. Mr.. Harling had been in fail
ing health for more than a year but
for the past several months his gen
eral health had been better than usu-
al. The announcement of his death
was a great shock to his Edgefeld
friends, for none of them knew of
his serious illness. When he and Mrs.
Harling were in Edgefield a short
time ago he appeared to be stronger
than usual.
Mr.. Harling faced the end bravely
being conscious almost to the last
breath. He conversed freely of ap-
preaching death, stating that all was
we'll with him. In the death of this
exemplary citizen, not only Golfers,
but Edgefeld county has sustained
an ~irreparable loss. AS a farmer and
business mar he was a pronounced
success, as a neighbor he was always
thoughtful and kind, as a friend he
was loyal and true, and as husband
and father he was affectionate, kind
and indulgent. Nowhere will he be
missed more than among the remain
ing members of the hone-circle, and
to these bereaved ones the writer
extends sincerest sympathy. Besides
his devoted wife, Mr.. Harling leaves
three sons, Roy, Edward, and Jack
Harling, and two daughters, Maude
and Susie May Harling.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
J. w. Kesterson Wednesday morning
at Red Hill of which church he was
a member. A very large number num-
Der of friends gathered to pay a last
tribute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Surgical Dressings Class Com.
nletes Course.

The surgical dressings course
which was begun May 3Oth closed
last Friday, taking only nine days
to complete the course Miss Caro-
line Guignard of Columbia, who is
a qualified Red Cross instructor, con-
Quoted the class, and under her su-
pervision the pupils received thor
cuch training and will continue the
making of surgical dressings through
out the war. Miss Guignard is a no.
BILE, Christian woman and does this
splendid patriotic work without re-
Enumeration. Too much praise cannot
be given her for her loving, willing
service in this time of great peril and
uncertainty. Miss Guignard said for
aptitude and accuracy the Edgeteld
ladies excelled any she had ever IN
structed. To those who took the
course let that be an incentive to re-
spond without delay or hesltancy
when Miss Butler, our Supervisor Of
Surgical Dressings, notifies you that
there is work to be done. Surgical
dressings are made by special allot-
ment from the divisional bureau in
Atlanta. A request has been made
by the director and as Don as def
mite allotment is received work in
this department will speedily and
earnestly begin.
Sarah R. Collett,
Director of Woman's Work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Important Notice To Democra.
tic Voters.

The new roll books are now at the
respective places of enrolment for
each club, as appears by the publish
ed notice, and it is necessary for ev-
cry voter to sign the club roll in or
der to vote in the Democratic Prima-
ry this year. The rules require a new
enrolment each election year, and
the voter must enroll at the club near
est where he resides, by signing his
full name, and giving his age, occu-
patton and post office address. The
towns of Edgefeld and Johnston are
each divided into two club districts,
and the voters in these towns will
enroll in their respective club dis
.tricits. Be sure and attend to this
as no one can vote unless his name
appears on the club roll of his dis
trict.
B. E. Nicholson,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
u. D. C.. Meeting.

An election for officers the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. A. Woodson; vice pres
ident, Miss Hortense Padgett; rec.
secretary, Mrs. B. E. Nicholson; cor.
secretary, Mrs. N. G.. Evans; treas
urer, Miss Annie DeLoach; historian,
Mrs. Jeff Wright; registrar, Mrs. Low
ic Minis; recorder of crosses, Mrs.
Belts C~antelou; CLEANER, Mrs. JOS
eph Cantelou; chairman of Red Cross
auxiliary, Mrs. Milton Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
d. A. r. Meeting.

The Daughters American Revolu-
ton will hold their June meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, with
Mrs. j. H. Cantelou. The roll will be
called, each responding with some
information about the flag.
"The Flag" Miss Sarah Collett
Reading, Miss Florence Minis.
Vocal solo, Schubert's Serenade,
Mrs. J. M. Lawton with violin obliga-
to, Miss Rosela Parker.
Each member is asked to bring in
their scrap books for convalescent
soldiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Gardening Courtesies.

One morning Jorkins looked over
his fence and said to his n%eighbor,
Horkins: "What are you burying IN
that hole?
"Just replanting some Of my seeds
that's all" was the answer.
"Seeds!" exclaimed Jorkins angri-
". "It looks more like one of my
hens"
That's all right" said the other.
t'The seeds are inside."-Harper's
Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss jamie Reel spent commence
ment week in town.
Mr.. E. S. Rives and Edwin spent
q few days last week at Wedgefeld.
Miss May Rives is visiting her aunt
Miss Wise in Cameron.
Mrs. o. R. Myers of Columbia and
little Miss Marjorie are visiting her
brother, Mr.. E. S. Rives, and niece,
Mrs. Hugh Nicholson.
Miss Carrie Lou Morgan of the Gil
gal section was the guest of Miss
Janice Morgan during commence
nent.
Mrs. T. H. Rainsford and Mrs.
Elizabeth Nicholson went up to Green
wood on Tuesday to attend the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church.
The Juvenile mission society will
meet at the church Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present as plans will be made
for opening the mite boxes next week
Mrs. j. D. Mathis and Mrs. Jerome
Courtney left on Friday for Win
throp College where they went to
represent Trenton Home Demonstra-
ton Club, and will be gone about
ten days.
Col. F. N. K. Bailey of Greenwood,
accompanied by his son, Malalieu,
spent several hours in Edgefield.
Mr.. E. j. Minis went to Charles
ton Saturday for a conference with
the State managers of the War Saw
ings Stamp drive. He returned to
Edgefeld Monday.
Prof. Tully, director of pipe organ
and piano at Lander College, who is
also an organ builder, spent several
days last week and this week in Edge
field. He has offered his services to
the college girls for the entertain
ment on Friday evening as an accom-
PIANIST or in any other capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Salter have
three sons who are receiving unusu-
al honors and their record should be
kept. Tom is in France in the Naval
Walton Corps. Frank is a flying ca
Diet, and is stationed at Rich Field,
Texas. He recently won the medal
for the best shot at Rich Field. Hen
ry has just gone to Annapolis.
Mr.. J. R. Zimmerman carried Miss
Sarah Collect, Miss Hortense Padgett
and Miss Annie Clisby to Pleasant
Lane Sunday afternoon in his car
and these ladies assisted in organ
izing a Red Cross Auxiliary with the
following officers: Mrs. Mary Ether
edge, chairman; Miss Ida Thinner
man, secretary; Miss jamie Minick,
treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Card From MIR. Thurmond

Card From MIR. Thurmond.
Mr.. Editor:
Please permit me to extend con-
gratulations to the people of Edge
field County for their prompt and
patriotic response in the recent Red
Cross drive. The quota allotted for
the Johnston Chapter was $1500.00,
but that chapter raised s2550.00. The
quota of the Edgefeld Chapter was
$3500.00, but it raised S6,147.34.
The total quota for the whole county
s5,0OO.00; the total amount
raised was sS,697.34.
J. VIM. Thurmond,
Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
NOTICE

We pay the highest cash prices
for guano, cotton seed meal and
oat sacks. See me at Ruhensteln's
store at Edgeteld, or i. Weiner's
store at Johnston.
L. WIENER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

Now is the time to protect your
crop from hail. / can place you in
a good company. 1 can also pro-
tect your home with tornado insur-
ance. E. j. Norris.