Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-06
JOHNSON LETTER.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The happy pair stood under a
canopy of green and white, lighted
with candles, and plighted their
troth, Rev. w. S. Brooke sealing
their VOWS.
The bride was attired in a gray
coat suit, all details matching, and
carried brides roses.
After sincere good wishes, block
cream and cake were served, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpin left for
Huntsville.
The bride is the only daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. S. G.. Mobley, and it
IS regretted that her marriage re-
moves her from the midst of loving
friends.
Under the auspices of the Civic
League Miss Jane Evans, State lee
turer on tuberculosis, was here last
week, and made several good talks.
On Monday evening she spoke in
Chapel Hall to the colored people,
and on Tuesday afternoon was
heard in the auditorium of the High
School by a large audience.
On Wednesday Baby Day was
observed here, all the organiza-
tions cooperating. The exercises
were held in the afternoon in the au-
ditorium with the following pro.
gram:
Prayer by DR.. J. A. Dobey.
Lullaby" sung by ten little girls
with doll babies.
Address by DR.. J. A. Dobey on
t'The Care of the Molars."
Vocal solo, Mrs. G. P. Corn.
Address, THE Care of the Child"
DR.. Weston of Columbia.
Chorus, 'Toyland," by the young
folks.
America" sung by twelve young
boys aud girls in full costume.
DR.. Weston was introduced by
DR.. G. D. Walker, who made a few
pleasing remarks.
The address of DR.. Dobey was al
excellent one, and DR.. Weston was
heard with great interest, and fol-
lowing his address, ne answered
many questions of inquiry.
The w. G. T. U. had a booth ar
ranged, from which they served
sparkling water, the beverage and
distributed helpful literature.
Misses Orlena CARTRIDGE and Fran
ces Turner will go to Ninety Six
this week to enjoy a house party in
the home of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott Payne, previous to the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Allyne Payne, which event takes
place on the l4tb.
The last meeting of the Emily
'Geiger chapter was held with Mrs.
q. R, Mobley, and during business
conducted by the regent, Mrs. M.
T.. Turuer, the chief point was in
following up the practical sugges-
tions of the State regent, in the
matter of the year book, the money
to be used in the printing to be
used for patriotic service. The
chapter was glad to do this. This
was the afternoon for the election
of officers, the present set having
served the term of office, two years.
The following were elected: Re-
gent, Mrs. w. S. Mobley; vice
regent, Mrs. j. L. Walker, record
ing secretary, Mrs. C. P. Corn; cor
responding secretary, Miss Zena
Payne; historian, Mrs. O. D. Black:
treasurer, Mrs. w. E. LaGrone;
registrar, Mrs. John Wright; audi
tor. Mrs. J. 2. Bean. A rising vote
of thanks was given to the set of
officers for their splendid service,
and especial words of thanks were
given the regent, Mrs. M. I. Turner,
for the really beautiful and faithful
service sue udu IeuueIeu IuS CDdPtCis
not having missed a meeting during
the term.
During the historical session, Mrs.
J. P. Bean read a good paper on
Movement Toward Self Govern
ment in the Colonies" and Mrs.
John Wright gave current events.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. w.
f. Scott and Mrs. w. E. LaGrone,
served refreshing ices with pound
cake.
Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd entertained the
We.are-Twelve club on Saturday af-
.ternoon, and all present enjoyed the
time spent with this cordial hostess
and her mother, Mrs. Stewart, who
is visiting her.
Delicious cream and cake was en-
joyed after chatting and fancy
work.