Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-01
JoHNsT'o y I : ETFER 3!


Mrs. Mamie: Beoth daughter o.
] Mr.. J. S. Bush, 81 place, dice
at her home inIIGt ille last Fri
day; after a month Iness Of the
typhoid fever. On atatd day morn
ing, the remaiins ghtEhere
and carried to lva.l Luther
an church, and after ile fnneral ser
vice, the body was lL laid to rest il
the burying ground nears
Rev. M. T.. IaMss 5FllId deliver
the annual address before the
graduating class Of engille Pe-
male College, on xellng OF
June 9th.
Mr.. William q Fount.
ain Inn, is the guest of allis sister,
Mrs. Geo. Meridian e,
Mr.. w. P. HamiIf has been
elected night marshal TO take the
place of the late AlH Denny, who
served the town in tis opacity.
Misses Anna Bess and Jessie
Rushton left last week or a visit
to Greenville and Coipmtda friends.
A rural telephone ING has been
established between J9hnsten, Fruit
Hill and Limp.
DR.. J. C. Mace, editerof Marion
Star, visited relatives helesrecently.
Miss Lula May Oxner went to
Batesburg on Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nettie Strother.
Mrs. J. w. Payne, #hoshas been
upon bed of sickness. for 5 months
has been in very critical state for
the past week. For several years her
health has been fraiL and after the
stroke of paralysis, she has been
gradually declining. ss2
Mr.. Will Wright has rented the
new cottage of Mr.. Nj Turner
in Edison park, and iWE occupy
this until his, DWELLING which is
being remodeled, has been eomplet-
ed.
During the fall mofashs Dr. and
Mrs. Keesee will have their new
home started on the loted Dining
that of Mr.. "a. e. oaleg 1Ir.
Mobley is the father Of frs keesee,
and this is a lovable and atherly
act in giving them the to have
hissdaughter erinears him: y:
One of the mod err feat tIll'es of
the new Baptist sass It
EMiill be minus clls g
pie and beTl, the plan sseiiiag on the
colonial order:
Every church goer is supposed to
know the hours of worship, and
from now on will have to attend
church without waiting for any
bell to remind them to go.
On Friday evening Miss Martha
Watson gave very large reception
at the home of her father,
in compliment to the teachers and
pupils of the 18th grade cl* Of
the high school. About II tia
tions were issued and the Il was
very enjoyable to those ii attend
ance. Refreshments in avery elabor-
ate order were served during the
latter part of the evening.
Master Wallace Turner promises
to be fine huntsman, and is now a
good shot for one Of his age. His
father has recently purchased him
two trained dogs, and one afternoon
last week he started out with his
gun and dogs for a stroll in the
woods. In about an hour he return
ed with blue heron that he had
killed which measured 6 feet from
tip to tip of wing. Wallace was
very much elated, but it was alittle
more than he had bargained for.
Mr.. John w. Payne, of Laurens,
visited relatives here during the
week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Neal Lott died on last Friday
evening. The little one was sick for
only a few hours, the immediate
cause being heart failure. The in
terment was made on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Prof. Wilber Wertz has closed
his school at Cowpens, AID is at
home for the summer.
Miss Orlena Milford, arrived on
Saturday to attend the commence
ment exercises.
Rev. P. B. Grant, who was pas
tor of the Baptist church here
about seven years ago, has been
spending few days in town. AT
present he has no church in charge,
but is travelling in interest of reli-
gious literature. He is located in
Greenville.
Mrs. Orlando Sheppard, with
Master Mobley and little George
Edward, arrived on Saturday from
| Atlanta TO spend a portion of the