Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Buy.a.Bale Movement Takes
Possession of Town. Off
GERS of Music Club. Re-
vivaI Services.

taking strong hold upon the cltl-
2ens, a number of bales being
bought, and a good many have
agreed 10 buy one or more bales.
Some of the business houses are as
sisting by allowing 10 cents per
pound on accounts. Those who
have bought their b.le are: J Neil
Lott, J C Lewis, ] L Derrick, 2
bales, J P Bland, E NJ Walker, J A
Lott, L S Maxwell. g P Corn, A J
Lewis, DR.. S G Mooley, W S Mob
lev, G P Cobb, P N Keesee, G D
Walker, F L Parker, T G Edwards,
FS Bland, B F Lewis, w E La
Grone, F NJ Boyd, A. B Lott, Will
liam Lott, J L Walker, ] W Cox,
WIN Moore, " w Rhoden, 81 W
Crouch, &c Crouch, Johnston Drug
Co., Derrick Bros, Lott Walker Co,
LaGrone Drug Co., J 81 Payne, one
bale, w P Cassells bales.
An enthusiastic and music, loving
band of ladies met at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd on Friday after
noon, and organized a music club,
the following officers being elected:
President, Miss Lila Maud Willis;
vice-president, Mrs. F. M. Boyd;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Clara
Sawyer. The meeting will be held
semi-monthly on Friday afternoon,
and will meet with the members in
alphabetical order, the second meet
ing being with Miss Emma Bouk-
night. At this time the mama of the
club and the motto will be voted
upon, each mem ber to bring sug-
aested name and motto. The con-
s,lution is being framed by COM
mistee, and semi-yearly program
committee will select the masters to
be studied and arrange other inter-
esting features such as musical Be-
lections by the composers studied
& delightful morning luncheon
was that of last Thursday when
Mrs. w. Allen Mobley entertained
some OF her friends, the hours being
from IL to l o'clock. The decora-
tions in the home were very pleas
ing and harmonious, the richly
tinted flowers and foliage of the au-
tumn season being used, and large
vases of golden rod were about, and
the back ground of all, was large
sprays of red and golden foliage.
After cordial greetings to the guests
s tables of progressive cards were
epioyed. The tally cards were in the
shape of leaves and tinted, and the
highest score was made by Mrs.
Annie Lewis who was presented
with box of correspondence cards.
A four course luncheon was served
upon an artlstically appointed ia
BILE. Fruit sherbert was first served,
then a salad course, followed by a
more elaborate course, and lastly,
frozen cream with cake.
A union service of the circles of
the woman's missionary society, was
held last week at the Baptist church,
this being a special day fol state
missions. A good program was ar
ranged, an enjoyable feature being
a duet by Mesdames L. G. Latimer
and F. NJ. Boyd. The song was COM
posed by Rev. w. T. Hundley,
''Th. homeland for Christ" When
sung, South Carolina was substitute
ed for homeland. This song has
gained note, being sung by thou
sands. The state mission offering
amounted to over $4,000.
Mr.. w. Wallace Turner retr rned
to Clemson college on Tuesday,
having been detained by sickness.
Mrs. Susie J. Latimer left on
Thursday for Sylacanga, Ala, to
spend the winter months in the
home of her son, Rev. Leon Lati-
mer.
Miss Bessie Mae King has return
ed to Savannah after visit in the
bone of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A.
Huiett.
Mrs. Warren Miller of Golfers,
has been the guest of Mrs. Jack A.
A. Lott.
Mrs. Annie Matthews of Angus
ia has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Smith.
Mrs. T. J. Price and Miss Rena
Hart are at home from visit to
North Augusta.
Mrs. T. r. Denny who has been
i'll for the past six weeks at Lumber
CITY, Ca, is now rapidly improv-
ing and is expected home in few
days.
w Hatcher who has