Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-18
JOHNSON LETTER.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

cussed. At "Baby Day" the w. G.
T. U. will cooperate with the other
organizations, and will probably do
as at last occasion with the rest
room aud distribution of literature.
The subject for the afternoon
was franchise" No organization
can derive more benefit from sutf-
rage than the w. c. T. U. For in
the states where the ballot has been
given, the states have been voted
dry. Frances E. Willard looked to
the ballot to hasten prohibition.
The meeting concluded with a
prayer service as the revival was
still in progress, and many took
part in this, praying Gods blessing
OF. tho people and church.
Mr.. John Fleming Marsh spent
the weekend at his home here.
Miss Eva Howell of Florence, is
the guest of Miss Sarah Stevens.
Miss Howell has been teaching the
Pleasant Lane school which is clos
ed.
Miss Lucille Morris, of Columbia,
is visiting her home people.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bland are
now keeping house, having rented
the DIV elling of Mrs. M. E. Norris.
Mrs. B. T. Boatwright, Master
Burrell and Mrs. Ida Boatwright
spent last week in Charleston en-
joylng magnolia gardens, which is
now in the height of beauty.
Miss Sarah Norris who has been
sick for several weeks went over to
the Baptist Hospital last week for
treatment, and everyone hopes that
she will soon return strong and
well.
Mrs. O. D. Black went over to
St. Mathews on Tuesday to attend
the District conference U. d. Q.
She is Historian of this district and
will take part in the program, con-
Quoting the historical session
Mesdames H. D. Grant, w. +.
LaGrone, w. B. QUITS and E 0.
Crouch went to Hartsville the first
of tie week to attend the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Harmony High Sch6ol has
purchased handsome new piano
for the auditorium.
The Apollo Music club held a
very pleasant meeting with Mrs. w.
F. Scott on Thursday afternoon,
and several of the Italian masters
were considered. The papers and
life sketches were instructive, and
the piano and vocal solos and duets
were very sweet.
The hostess made the social period
one of many pleasures, and served
Ices and cake. The rooms were
bright and fragrant with dogwood
and honeysuckles.
The New Century Club met with
Mrs. J. L. Walker on Saturday
afternoon, and two hours were
quickly and enjoyably spent; first
in business, then enjoyment of the
program with Tennyson as the sub
ject, and lastly in social way.
This is the last study period of
Tennyson, the remainder to be de-
voted to Dickens. There were
several splendid papers and selected
readings. The music was an at
tractive feature.
The hostess entertained all mos t
Hospitality, serving fruit punch
from flower laden table, and last
ly salad course followed by cream
and cake in the club colors.
Little Miss Mary Alice Wright
celebrated her fourth birthday on
Saturday, and about % of her little
friends Joined with her in making
merry the day. After many games
and other pastimes all went into the
dinning room where the bir thday
table was beautiful in blue and
white, the center piece being large
iced cake with four burning candles
This was cut and enjoyed with
other sweets.