davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
SchOla CantOrum Concert
Will BE Social Event
Program To BE Given Wednes-
day Night Will BE Devoted
IN Christmas Music

An event that promises 70 be Of social
as we'll as musical importance will be
the forthcoming concert Of the sehola
cantorum at Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day evening. The program will be de-
voted 70 Christmas music and will af-
ford an unusual opportunity for the
juniors and young people home from
school 20 hear the work OF this well
known chorus. The concert will be
unique IN It's design to portray In music
the various picturesque phases Of the
nativity story as told in many lands.
That the affair Is attracting much
fashionable interest Is shown By the
long list Of bOxholders and subscribers
whose names are well known, inelud-
ing Mrs. willard Straight, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Harkness, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. william Pierson Hamilton,
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Monroe Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs.
stephen c. CLARK, Mrs. Felix Rosen,
Mrs. Harry Kearsarge Knapp, Mrs. Cor
don Knox Bell, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Winthrop chanler, Mrs. Otto X.
Kahn, Mrs. r. Penn Smith IT,, Mrs W.
Bayard Cutting, Mrs. John Henry Ham,
mond. Mrs. william Church Osborn.
Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Mrs. Charles
L. Tiffany, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. W.
Emlsn Roosevelt Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Reginald Barclay, Mrs. 0eorgs
Whltnsy azd many otAsss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Collegiate T'inges
Will Be Seen at
Aviators' BallHere
Floor Committee Will In
clude Officers of 1O2d
Observation Squadron;
All Have Brilliant Records

From tho promptness with which
responses have been received 70 cards
announcing the fifth AviatOrs' Ball at
tho Hotel Astor, January 3, not only
Is society to be substantially repre-
sented, but there will be a vivid col
leEiate tinge TO the affair. The com
mittee, Of which Colonel Laurence
briggs IS general chairman, particu-
larly arranged the date before the
openings Of the college semesters, so
that college men interested In aviation
could attend.
The floor committee will include the
officers Of the io2d Observation Squad
ron, the only National Guard flying
squadron in tho United States that Is
functioning and which has its head
quarters at Miller Field. All these men
have brilliant aviation records.
Among the matrons who have ac-
eepted for the ball are Mrs. Frederick
T. Bedford, Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard,
Mrs. Frederick Brooks, Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. John B. Carse, Mrs. Elihu
Chauneey, Mrs. Charles de Rham jr,
Mrs. Dwight Maitland, Mrs. Arthur A..
Fowler, Mrs. Charles Z. Greenough,
Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde. Mrs. Louis G.
Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick William
Kendriek, Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont,
Mrs. John C. Livingston, Mrs. John
Maeee, Mrs. Robert McCurdy, Mrs.
Lanier Mckee, Mrs. John Bovine Mott
Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. William X
Simonds, Mrs. Gregory Sutton, Mrs.
Edward Rogers Tolfree, Mrs. Samuel
II. Valance, Mrs. George D. Widener,
Mrs. Carroll D. winslOw and Mrs
Arthur Ryle.
The Junior group now reporting TO
Miss Dorothy Collins. the chairman, Is
made up of the Misses Katherine
Adams. Alice Beadleston, Phyllis Ben
lard. Beatrice Black, Katherine Bos-
ton Alice Bowker, Francis Budlong'
Dolores GARLIC. Charlotte Church
Cecil. Cisco, Margaret Gilbert, Kathe-
rins Hall, Ada Heinze, Margaret Hen
nessey. Marjorie Hughes, Leona Hurd'
Helen jenkins, Marguerite Jurgensen'
Asels Kelley, Janavince Kerns' Marie
=. Mayehe. Wandern Matthews, Betty
Merchant. Dorothy MOrrell, Margaret
pseIps Virginia ouackenbush, Mar
garet Rumsey. Mary shesIeie'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Parents Give Reception and
Dance For Miss Pillsbury

On Saturday evening, December y
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
II. Pillsbury, Of sselsy Avenue, Ar
lington, n. J., a reception and dance
was held for their daughter Dorothy
and her hanes, Mr. Roy Wilson Win
gate jr, also Of Arlington.
The guests. 70 the number OF sew
enty, all young friends Of the couple,
came largely from Princeton, Yale ana
Kent Place School. - also from New
ARK and Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Society Folks to Dance
AT Fairfield Hunt Ball
Preparations Completed for
Feie at Westchesfer.Bilt.
more Country Club

The annual hunt ball Of the Fair
field and Westehester County Hounds
will be held at the westehester-Bilt-
more Country Club on Thursday night,
December 2s. Among those who will
attend the event are Mr.. Charles ID.
LAnier, Miss Becky Lanier, Major and
Mrs. Gordon Grand, Miss N. L.
Lowndes, Mr.. william Dewey Louek',
Mr. John MeEntee Bowman, Mr. NJ.
Roy Jackson. Colonel Douglas Young,
Mr.. Clifford d. Mallory. Miss John r.
Mlchler, Mr.. Gordon II. Michler, Miss
Katherine Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene NJ. Moore. Mr.. Charles A. Moore
jr. Miss Beatrice Pynchon, Mrs. r. V.
Pen. Miss Grace @. shuttleworth, Mrs.
r. J. sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Randall Pennington, Mr. Z. Z. smath'
ers, Mr.. J. Rich Steers, Miss Hope
Yandell. Mrs. II. 8. Whittlesey. Miss
Constance Brown. Mrs. Colby Chester
jr.. Mrs. valeris l.. Clark, Miss Louise
coburn and Miss Norma crandall.
Also Miss Alice Mecutcheon, Mrs.
Hoffman Niekerson. Mrs. sherburne
Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping
Mrs. George H. Storm, Mrs. Frederick
B. Warren, Mrs. George Vincent Mr.
Guy Carleton, Mr. Frederick II. Bonte-
cou, Mr. Guy Ward, Mr.. Reginald W.
Bri1ey, Miss Mabel Banks, Mr. Gordon
F. cronkhite, Mr.. Frank J. Cassidy
Mrs. Charles D. Folsom, Mrs. George
Lauder, Miss Catherine R. Lauder, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Law jr- Mr.. and Mrs.
". V. c. Ruxton, Mr.. Z. Allan Wood
Mr.. Arthur Lee Warthen jr, Captain
A. NJ. Marshall. Mr.. II. Durant Cheeyer'
Mr.. Hugh ]. Chisholm, Mr.. W. 7. Car
rington, Mrs. william Darraeh, Mr..
Franklin Edison and Mr.. Bryan Ripley
Dorr.
Next Thursday night play entitled
"Ths Bathroom Door will be pre-
ssntsd by members Of the Fairfield and
Westehester County Hounds at West
chester. Biltmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Play Will Open Yale
Holiday Season in City
Cast Of Students Will Present
"Caesar and Cleopatra" on
Thursday Night

Yales holiday season WIN open
Thursday night with the university
dramatic associations. New York pre-
sentation Of Bernard shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra" at the Heckscher Me-
mortal Theater. A cast Of more than
SIXTY students will leave its elAssroons
that afternoon TO bring 10 New YORK
rs Interpretation Of last years prom
play.
Invitations were Issued last week oy
ths executive committee Of Yale Alumni
for . smoker to bo given Thursday lot
IN. studsnt-aetors At the Yale Cluo
s,t., N. evenings performances. The
vi. Alumni executive committee IN
.,ud., Mr. Stanley Burke, ehairmani
NJ charles H. Marshall. Mr.. Eilery
800. Mr.. Almet s. jerks, Mr.. George
a.. Mr.. Robert Mallory, Mr.. Robert
Tov.tt Mr.. Cole Porter and Mr.. John
frits Achslis.
Among those who are entertaining
russts for the performance Of Caesar
and Cleopatra" are Miss Annie B. Jen-
r.ngs, Mrs. George T. slade, Mrs. Carrie
o. Conway. Mrs Robert Kilborne, Mrs.
James Sheffield. Mrs. Walter Jennings,
Mrs. z. Roland N. Hartman, Mrs. e.
lery James, Mrs. James G. Gresnwny
and Mrs. Samuel MurtlAnd.
New York men in the play, which is
under the direction Of Mr.. Edgar M.
are Mr.. Frank Day Tuttle jr.,
Mr.. Fsnton Benedict Turck jr- Mr..
J ohm Hay Whitney. Mr.. Frederick shef-
field, Mr.. Cornelius Ruxton Love jr.
and Mr.. Charles Baker Hester.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Queen Spends Much Time
in Shops as Christmas
Approaches; Princess in
Town for a Few Days
Americans Figure
In Many Events
Mrs. Medill Mccormick
Is Entertained at a Din.
ner by Lady Lavery
sr.etaI oasr. % n. rrss.s
NNNAtAt ANNtH " - HfFf
Copyright. 1874 New York Tnbuns. Ina.

Copyright. 1874. New York Tnbuns.Inas
LONDON. December 10.
"HIs week always is a full one IN
London, since Christmas shop
n ping brings 90 many peopls
from their country houses 20
town. The royal family has been vis-
Itlng several theaters, and some Of the
members have been attending informal
dinners, thus giving the lead 20 the
Christmas party spirit here.
Unlike her predecessor. the Queen
visits shops personally. and since her
Christmas present list Is long and she
spends a good deal Of time and thought
selecting gifts, she has been making
excursions TO tho West End shops al
most every day. Princess Mary and her
husband also came 20 London for
few days, though they returned from
Chesterfield House 20 Harewood Hall,
Yorkshire, before the end Of the week
There they will stay over Christmas
Princess Mary Buys
Furniture for Nursery
Princess Mary spent virtually all hsf
time shopping, the Queen and the
Princess Royal assisting her in ehoos-
ing many things. especially nursery
furniture intended for Goldsborough
Hall. Since this Is the Prineess's last
visit here for some weeks, she re-
ceived q great number Of calls from
friends. though these were all OF an
informal character.
The Prince Of Wales, like his broth
ers, has been making hasty plunges at
the stores during his brief visits 70
York House, to which hSAseturned from
hunting. The hlnt ball season Is we'll
under way, there having been no less
than six held this week. Lady Marion
Cameron gave a dance on Monday At
which both the Duke Of York and
Prince Henry we're present. Some
guests at this affair included the
Duchess Of Sutherland, who Is reputed
10 be one OF the most beautiful Of So
elety women; the Hon. Richard and
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Dudley Ward.
Americans have figured IN several AZ
fairs here this week, either as hosts
or guests. Many attended the re-
ception Of the English Speaking Union
early in the week. some Of the host
esses being Lady Cynthia Aoseley' Mrs.
Alfred Lyttleton. Lady Bryce and Lady
swaythling. Among the many guests
were Mrs. Frederick Manning the
former Miss Helen Taft Lady Otto
Belt was a hostess last Thursday, when
she gave q dance at her house In Bel
grave Square, which her husband
bought from the late Duke Of Rich
mond. She is the daughter Of the late
T. L. Carter, Of New Orleans. AZ the
celebration Of her twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary short while ago her hus'
band gave $4,000 10 London hospitals
10 mark the event.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
L1sN2lzza,.. ANSeszs.cI0

N,, sim Is the daughter OF Rear Ad""o ana mr.
sim She renf Richmond yesterday 10 attend "e '' NV
mnnde" of The seoson and led the eoiioH'
Mis-, KinrbIey another debuanfe OF fhe season" one
n Mr., Frank r. KiuibIey, Of GreeHHeh Conn, ana NeN n
~ Yno il the debufanie daughter OF Mr. and MIS- clarence
couicr yeruam OF 383 Park Arenue and Huntingdon L.
O Holt also debuiane Of this riHfer She ddnem@ oJ "
F,yu w. Poor gare luncheon for her last IhHr'dd'
Nh, Woodn before her marriage Eeek ago Ye''eraa' " ~
" III She I, daughter Of Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. Tilita Bradbury Becomes
Bride of Mr.. X. ii. Schwab

Ths wedding Of Mrs. Tilita Brad
hrrv and Mr. Robert II. Schwab, whose
sngseement was announced last week
saek place on Wednesday at the home
~ tbe brides parents. MT. and Mrs.
Sh.yies n. Burke, Of i25 Riverside
Drive. The ceremony was performed
bv The Rev. DR.. Belden, assistant rec
- ~ IRE Church Of the Incarnation:
After a short wedding trip hr: ana
xr. sehwnb win reside At s2 "aen-
Ineton Square West
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Miss Spier's Engagement
90 Mr.. Costa Announced

one Of the engagements recently an
..onesd Is that Of Miss Lillian spier,
Ssugbter Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Spier' Of
brooklyn. to Mr. Anthony a, OO,'.. 49,. ~"
~ Professor and Mrs. A. Arbid Acosta'
- ~ New York. Miss spier is well known
- - RYootlyn and New York social cir
N IN. NJ. Costa is the general psssen-
ear agent Of the World Tours win
a.. esBoss "A Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. Medill Mccormick
Entertained by Lady Layery

Lady Iavery gave a dinner for MFA.
Medlll Mccormick early in the week.
Mrs. Mccormick is seeing many sides
Of London, and has been a visitor n
the Ladies' Gallery Of the House Of
Commons several times since her ar
rival here last week. Miss Castles has
been giving series Of small dances
at Claridges Hotel and Is planning %
continue these until Christmas. Nrs.
Harvey had arranged TO give big
reception early in the week, but her
illness prevented her coming 10 Lon
don. She Is suffering from inhuensa,
which attacked her while staying a.
Warwick Castle, and though she is get
ting better she still Is too III 20 travel
and probably will not be here until
January.
The Corrigans, who have been enter
tanning many friends at Claridgess
have gone 20 St. Moritz. According TO
present arrangements they will stay
there a few weeks and then 90 TO
Sicily and Italy. returning to London
in the spring, TO the house they have
again taken from the Hon. Mrs. George
Keppel Another visitor for 81. Moritz
is Miss Millicent Rogers, who Will
leave here shortly for the winter sports.
The Mountbattens, who arrived Ia
England last Saturday after a long
honeymoon In the United States, have
motored TO BroadIands Park from
Southampton. They will stay With
Colonel wilfred Ashley, M p Lady
Louis's father, who Is entertaining =
small house party for them there. Miss
Alice Preston, Of New York, has been
staying at Claridge's for a short time
while getting her home At windsor
ready. She has taken house from
the Dean Of Windsor which Is within
the walls Of Windsor Castle.
Mrs. Norma C. Thwalies "a
Takes Sir Tom Bridges's House .
Another interesting American n
London Is Mrs. Norma @. Thwaites, the
daughter Of the late Mr. Frederick w.
Whltrideo. Of New York. and tho grAnd-
daughter Of Matthew Arnold. she haa
osuuaun "a h.a Das1 --s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rarbv MnaicaI soloists

Miss Luerezia Bori ana signoI
Beniamino Gigli, Of the Aetropoili,-sn
Opera Company ana ~, nI' .nIo,ats niSstsy Al NJ.
nssbvis a. musleai morning tomorrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

professor of agronomy, who will han
die the farm management and farm
marketing work for that division.
Marketing work as been conducted
by the Extension Service for several
years and has been very effective in
aiding farmers in the orderly sell
ing Of farm products, bit so far no
course of instruction in marketing
has been given to Clemson College
students
In this connection it may be well
to say that the teaching work of the
agricultural department as now or
ganized is done through eleven di-
visions: namely, agronony, horticul-
ture, botany, and bacterjology,
chemistry, zoology and entomology,
veterinary science, geology and min
eralogy, rural sociology, and agri-
cultural education, these eleven di-
visions offering over 100 courses COW
ering the various phases of these
sciences as applied to agriculture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

spent the weekend here with the
home folks.
Mrs. Murray of South Georgia is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. R.
Denny.
Mrs. Beta Wright and Mrs. Coy
Etheredge were guests of relatives
during the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Kneece of Ridge
Spring has been spending a few days
here in the home of her father, Mr..
w. M. Clark who is sick.
Mrs. Claud Herlong and Miss Ora
May Herlong spent the weekend at
Saluda with relatives.
Mrs. Bell of Ellenton is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Cas-
sells.
The firm of Corn & Maxwell has
been dissolved, DR.. James Halford
having bought out the interests of
the parties. DR.. Corn contemplates
locating at Greenville, and DR.. Max
we'll has accepted position as phar-
macist at Greenwood.
Mr.. George Hardy has returned to
Atlanta after a visit in the home Of
his father, Mr.. ]. W. Hardy.
On last Friday evening Mr.. Will
Wright was entertained by his
daughters, Mrs. Gerard Tarrant and
Mrs. Edith Chester, with a stag sup
per, this pleasant occasion being in
his home. About twelve of his
friends were invited and all had a
jolly time, the affair being kept a
surprise to Mr.. Wright. A very elab-
crate and tempting supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers and children
of Edgefeld were visitors here on
An entertainment was had here on
Friday evening with the view of re-
the treasury of the Emily
Geiger chapter. A nice sum was
realized.
Mr.. Leland Miller Joined his fam
lily here on Friday and they left on
Saturday Tor Norths Carolina, where.
illsr is engag q I in bs,sin 4E's5 sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Meeting Street News.

The people of this section enjoyed
very good rain last Saturday after
noon and it was appreciated very
much.
Mrs. J. R. Blocker and Miss Effie.
Mae Fox of the Waycross section
spent Friday in the home of Mrs. w.
S. Logue.
Mrs. w. S. Allen and children of
Fruit Hill visited Mrs. H. A. Cogburn
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Walton spent
Sunday with relatives near Kirksey.
j. E. Bryan and J. W. Logue were
business visitors in Greenwood last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Stevens and
children visited Mrs. J. F. Logue last
Sunday.
Mr.. 0. W. Allen of Fruit Hill Wis
tied relatives in this section last
week.
Mr.. S. A. Holston spent one day
last week with his brother, Mr.. w.
S. Logue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lyon, Jr., Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stew
ems last Sunday.
Mrs. Plyney Perminter is on the
sick list at this writing. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Whitman Dorm, Jr., of Angus
ia is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Steadham.
Quite a number of relatives enjoy
ed very pleasant day with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Bryan last Saturday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. B..
A. Cogburn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Cogburn and Mrs.
Marie Rhoden of Graniteville, and a
number of children.
Miss Margaret Blocker of the
Waycross section visited her aunt,
Mrs. w. S. Logue last Friday morn
ing en route to Ninety Six where
she is to teach in the Ninety Six
graded school. She was accompanied
by Mrs. S. C. Cogburn and Mrs. j..
w. Logue as far as Mr.. Steve Dorn's
in the Good Hope section from
where she went on the bus running
from Saluda to Ninety Six.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Vetch for Soil Building.

Clemson College, Sept. 12.-
Hairy vetch, because of its adapta-
bility to all the soil types of South
Carolina, is the safest legume to sow
as winter soil building crop. 1t does
we'll on soils ranging from sandy to
heavy clay and will make fair
growth on soil so low in fertility
that crimson clover would be COM,
plete failure.
vetch is a nitrogen gatherer of
first Importance A growth sufi-
cient to produce one ton of hay will
contain approximately SO pounds Of
nitrogen, and the stubble and roots
of this will contain about IL more
pounds of nitrogen. This siXty-two
pounds of plant nitrogen is equal to
the nitrogen in about AIT pounds Of
nitrate Of soda. Three fourths of this.
is gathered from the air by the le-
I'gume bacteria on the vetch roots
and is a clear gain for the farmer.
Besides converting air nitrogen into
an available form, vatch prevents
the loss from the soil by teaching
and erosion of approximately So
pounds of nitrogen per acre.
Vetch may be planted either alone
or with any small grain, suggests R.
w. Hamilton, Specialist in Legumes,
who says that on poor soils rye and
vetch will give the largest amount of
growth for turning under. Twenty
pounds of vetch with one bushel of
rye or two bushels of oats per acre
should be used. Seeding may be done
broadcast or in the drill. In drilling
oats and vetch together the seed in
the hopper should be kept well STIR
red or the planting will not be even.
Inoculation of vetoh is absolutely
necessary for it's successful growth
on land that had not previously
grown vetch. incubation may be
done by the pure culture or by the
soil method. Soil where English peas
or sweet peas have grown and pro-
duced nodules on their roots may be
used as these two legumes and vetch
are inoculated by the same strain of
bacteria.
Further information regarding the
growing of vetch may be obtained
from county agents or from the Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
New Courses in Agriculture.

Clemson Colleme, Sept. 12.-With
the beginning this week of the ses-
sion of 1929 the agricultural de-
partment adds a complete new line
of study in the form of a two-year
course for young men who want
good training in agricultural sub
jects but can not take the four-year
courses for graduation, and adds al
so to the agronomy division new
subject, the marketing of farm pro-
ducts. These are important addi-
tions to the work of the resident
teaching in agriculture, filling needs
that the faculty is glad to be able to
meet.
The new two-year course in agri-
culture was created to give broad
er training than that given by the
one-year course. 1t contains more
fundamental education in, the first
year and more agricultural work in
the second year. The one-year course
in agriculture, which teaches the
practical application of the simple
principles Of good farming to young
men who have some agricultural ex-.
perience, will be given also. Neither
the two-year course nor the one-year
course is intended as sbstitute for
the four-year degree courses in agri-
culture, but to reach with practical
agricultural training those of more
limited opportunities who can not
take the four-year courses.
The subject of marketing, which
will be added to the course of the
agronomy division, will be given by
Prof. L. D. Howell, the new assistant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
TRENTON NEWS.
Miss Susan Mathis compli-
mented. Entertained for
College Girls. Many
Teachers Leave.

Miss Julia Wise was hostess at a.
charming party Saturday morning
given in honor of Miss Susan Math-
is who leaves soon for Brenau coll
lege.
Complimenting the young girls,
who leave shortly for the various
colleges, Miss Ray Swearingen gave;
party at her beautiful country home
Saturday afternoon. Quantities Of
different colored asters and zinnis.s;
were used in the decoration of the:
parlors and reception hall, where
four tables were set for heart dice.
After the game the hostess served
ice cream and pound cake. II
Miss Edna Sheely entertained
most delightfully."- Saturday afternoon
complimenting several of her friends
The reception room and dining room.
were thrown open and bright colored
garden flowers were artistically ar
ranged about the rooms. Four tables
were arranged for rook. After the
games were over an ice course was
served, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. E. F. Harrison.
Mr.. G. T. Duncan is at the Uni
versity hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Coy Etheredge and her little
daughter, Lila Lee, have returned
from visit to Mrs. M. R. Wright OF
Johnston.
i Mrs. B. j. Harrison has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends.
in Saluda.
The following teachers left this
week: Miss Helen Marsh to McColls@
Miss Ruth Salter to Greer; Miss,
Edith Herlong to Springfield; Miss
Lillian Marsh to Gaffney; Miss Mat
tie Lee Long to Andrews; Miss Mar
tha Harrison to Congaree; Miss sa--2
die Long to Saluda and Miss Mary
Helen Harrison to Ehrhardt, iES
NE foH HoWnl iiefs tais y wasssI
for their respective schools Charlie
Day, Thames Janison and W. A.
Pardue to Clemson College; Hugh
Clarke to the Citadel; James Her
long and Lewis Moss to Furman
university.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
now To ulve oulnlne To Children.

PEBR1L me Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. It is Tasteless Syrup, pleas
Children take 1t and never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
lake ordinary Quiuiue. Does not nauseate nor
It the next time you need Quiuine for any pur
Jose. ASK for 2.ounce original package. ,The
tame FERRILINE is blown in bottle. Is se1tg