Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-23
From Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Day
and Mrs. ]. D. Mathis.

and Mrs. j. D. Mathis.
Parties from Aiken, Saluda, Ridge
Spring and Ward wer also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isom of Spartanburg, Miss Theora
Fleming and Mrs. C. c. Pedricl. Of
Gainesville, Florida, are guests at
Breezy Heights, "having come to at
tend the silver wedding celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
DR.. and Mrs. J "A. Dobey are in
Augusta this week with their little
son, James Nixon, who is at the hos
pital to have his tonsils removed.
Mrs. F. S. jefferson returned last
week from the Baptist Hospital where
she was under treatment for nervous
indigestion, her condition being much
improved.
Miss Helen Walker entertained a
number of her young friends with an
Easter egg hunt on Saturday after
noon and the young folks had a hap
DIV time as they searched for the
many-hued eggs. Everyone found
some and these were placed in pretty
little baskets. Later they were invited
in and an enjoyable feast was had.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. j..
wv. Marsh entertained the eve are
Twelve" Club, of which she. is presi-
dent. There were several house guests
anu !. delightful time was had. During
the afternoon Mrs. Marsh thanked
the members of the club for the hand
some silver" waiter that was present
ed her on the occasion of her wedding
anniversary.
The death of Mr.. Earl Bland which
occurred in Florida last Thursday,
was learned of here with sorrow. Mr..
Bland was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bland, former Johnston people,
and was about 20 years of age. He
had not seen his parents since he was
out of service, and was returning,
having been away over a year. His
death came from an autmobile acci-
dent. When the news of his death
came to relatives, the sisters of Mrs.
Bland, Misses Clara, Maud and
Gladys Sawyer left that evening to
be with their sister. The interment
took place on Saturday at Vidalia,
Ga, where Mr.. and Mrs. Bland reside.
In the absence of Rev. w. S..
Brooke, in the interest of the Educa-
tional Campaign Fund, his pulpit was
filled by Rev. Kneeland of Trenton,
who preachd good sermon upon the
the theme "The Loom of Life" using
as text, "All things work together
for good to those who love the Lord"
Misses Christine and Marie Kinard
have been guests of their aunt, Mrs.
P. N. Lott Miss Marie is attending
the Woman's College of Columbia.
Mrs. Frank Williams and children
of Springfield are visiting relatives.
DR.. e. d. Walker attended the
State Medca. Association at Florence
last week, and he will attend the gen.
eral association in New Orleans next
week. At the association in Florence,
DR.. Walker exhibited the cut of the
face mask that DR.. J. A. Dobey is
having patented.
Mrs. o. D. Black is in Darlington
this week attending the State U. D. C..
convention, being fourth Vice-Presi-
dent of the organization.
The New Century Club met in the
home of Miss Clara Sawyer on last
Tuesday afternoon, she with Mrs. W..
P. Cassells being hostess. Miss Saw
yer presided and much routine busi-
ness was transacted. Miss Mallie
Waters was appointed treasurer in
the absence of Mrs. James Strother.
The members were asked to be
considering topic for next years
study course.
Mrs. w. F. Scott, as leader had a
splendid program arranged, the sub
ject being Valuable Lessons Taught
by the World War"
Mrs. H. D. Grant gave a paper on
Immigration as learned of through
war;" What war has taught US in
way of education" Mrs. White.
pure Democracy" Mrs. P. N.
Lott. What war has taught in re-
gard to health" Mrs. j. A. Lott
"Moral and spiritual lessons taught
by the war;" Mrs. S. J. Watson.
A piano solo by Miss Gladys Saw
yer closed the program. Later, all en-
loved refreshing icnS and cake