Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

lesion Is mere F1sieihS
Mrs. S. MCGOWAN Simkins. sa.z=o
Mr.. w. E. HUFF of Greenwood If
a visitor in Edge6eld. He has beer
cordially greeted by his friends.
Mrs. Carrie Dorm of Celestla,
Saluda county, is visiting her SON
Mr.. w. II. Dcrn.
Mrs. John K. Aull and her sweet
little daughter are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Tompkins.
Mrs. Arthur Deveney of Augusta
has been the guest of Mrs. Lucy
Dugas for the past week.
Mr.. J. U. Rives has gone to
Greenville to see his daughter, Miss
GLADYS Rives, who is a student at
tbe Greenyille Female college.
Mrs. r. H. Parks was carried to
the hospital in Columbia Saturday
for special treatment. She has been
in i'll health for nearly a year.
Miss Eula Rowella, a very at
trsctive young lady from Bamoerg'
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Grace Dobson. 49, ~a>=
MIR. ard Mrs. w. B. Cogburn
left for Atlanta yesterday to attend
the marriage of their youngest son,
Mr.. J. Carroll Cogburn, which will
take place at noon tomorrow.
Can't you see it? See whatE
Why, "The Face at the Window .
No. Well, you can see it at the
opera house, Friday night, April
IS.
In an advertisement this week
Mr.. John r. Tompkins announces
that he has accepted position with
the Spartanburg Marble and Gran
;te Works and solicits your orders
for monuments and tombstones.
Mr. John C. Sheppard, Jr., is
down from Asheville visiting his
parents. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. j. c.
Sbeppard's friends are delighted to
learn that his condition. shows
marked improvement.
There are only four frst-class
male quartets in the lyceum world
to-day, and the Orpheans is one OF
them, and that should be praise
enor gh for any musical combina'
-tion-Elias Day, Oak P .rk, Chica-
go.
Cotton Weigher J. G. Byrd has
up to this date weighed $3.50 bales,
while for the same period last sea.
son he had reached nearly 5000
bales. Mr.. Byrd is nearing the end
of his second year and will offer for
a second term as cotton weigher.
He has made good record.
Col. S. B. Mays told The Ad-
yertiser's representative few days
ago that he has about half a crop of
fruit left. Pears have been injured
more than peaches. AS Col. Mays
orchard is located on a. high hill,
he never fails to have ample fruit
for home consumption, and general
" realized a considerable sum from
peaches that are shipped to north
ern markets.
Mr.. w. H. Turner has purchased
from Mr.. David Strother the place
where Mr.. b. f. Zimmerman re-
sides. He has made no definite an
nouncement as to bringing his fami-
ly back 10 ,Edgefeld to live, but
Mr.. Turner'S friends are hopeful
that the purchase of this property
indicates that some time, probably
within the next year, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner will come back to their
FIRST love.
The friends of Mrs. NJ. E. Barker
will be pleased 20 learn that she
has decided TO return TO Edgeheld
to make her home. Since she lief,
M Mrs. Barker has been greatly
missed, especially in the religious
life of the community. She will
come to Edgefld about the lst ol
June. DR.. M. D. Jeffries who Ii
now occupying the residence Of
Mrs. Barker will probably rent the
pretty new home of Prof. Entzmin
ger near the college.
Mr.. H. M. Reynold, Mrs. A. <
Padgett and Miss Kate Samue
spent Sunday in Greenwood. The,
went up in an automobile Sunda,