Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-16
Notice to the Farmers.

Notice to the Farmers.
The Edgefeld Produce Exchange.
will load a car of sweet potatoes for
the Northern markets about the mid
die of next week. Barrels may be OBJ
tanned for packing from the ex-'
change. See Mr. Collett, Secretary.
Mr.. John R. Grifis, the faithful
rural carrier from Cleora, is in Calf
ney attending the state convention
of rural mail carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Adams and
Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. E. G.
Thompson of Greenville, Texas, re-
turned Sunday from a stay of two
weeks in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr.. j. H. Allen is taking a rest Of
a few days from his duties at the
Bank of Edgefeld. He went yester-
day to visit DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Nor
rail- in Graniteville.
Some interest is already being
manifested in the election in the 5th
ward to be held on the 18th of Sep
TENDER to elect a successor to Mr.. J.
G. Holland who recently resigned as
warden of the town of Edgefeld.
Mr.. Israel Mukashy left Monday
for Baltimore and New York to pur-
chase his fall stock of merchandise,
making all of his selections in per-
son. He will also be able to pick up
many bargains. Mr.. Mukashy will be
away about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Winn of Plum
Branch spent the past week in the
mountains of North Carolina, having
made the trip in their car. They were
accompanied by Mrs. C. R. VIM Of
Eustis, Fla, who will remain several
weeks in the mountains.
Mr.. w. R. Dobson gave a barbe-
cue at his home in Beech -N'rd
Monday by way of celebrating his
birthday. Mrs. Emma N. Dobson,
Miss Sophie Dobson, Mrs. w. A.
Strom, Miss Helen Strom and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Logan and children
attended from Edgefield.
Misses Belle and jamie Minnick
have as their guests, Miss Cleora
Toole of Aiken and Miss Pansy Jones
of Wagner. They gave an elaborate
tea in their honor Monday evening,
inviting some of their Edgeield
friends to share the pleasure with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Morgan had the
pleasure of having all of their chill
dren with them this week. Mrs.
James McFie from Winnsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson of Aiken
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters Of
Waynesboro, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tiers having stopped over while re-
turning from the mountains.
The railroad cross tie enterprise
will be Of considerable benefit to
Edgefeld financially. Although Mr..
E. S. Strom has only fairly begun he
paid out in cash last Saturday about
SITS for cross ties. By this fall it
will be a considerable factor in con-
tributing to the cash business of
Edgefeld.
We have seen more early sweet
potatoes this year than usual and
they are bringing a good price. In
fact, more garden, orchard and gen.
eral farm products are being offered
for sale than heretofore at this sea-
son. The unfortunate part of it is
people have no money with which to
buy them. That's why prices are low
er than they should be.
Three great sports, Allen Ed
wards. William Hughes and Julian
Minis, are camping at what is known
as the cold Gold Mine" on the Lam
drum place three miles above Meet
ing Street this week. The squirrels
had better seek refuge in the tall
trees and the fish in the deep holes,
but about the only harvest they are
sure of is chiggers.
Thursday Mr.. W. H. Tayloe, gen.
800. -a- 80 +Lo Co,,4L,