Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15

losis campaign. 1t will send S1.00 to
state treasurer as requested at con-
vention ito help make the needy wild
ows of veterans spend happy Christ
mas, also make gift to aid in Civ
ing Christmas cheer at Confederate
Home in Columbia.
"A full report of the State conven-
ton held in: Greenville at the I'm
perial Hotel was told by Miss Zena
Payne. As historian of the Edisto
district she. stated that she was hap
py to report her district again the
banner district for having best his
torical work, and the Mary Ann Buie
chapter as having won the certificate
for best chapter work She also
stated the full report of this district
given at the convention by Mrs. o. D.
Black, was considered the best.
Mrs. Joe Cox was hostess for the
Apollo Music club Wednesday after
noon.N
The community sing was discussed
and the song books were reported on
hand.
The club will cooperate in the CIV
ic improvement movement, and Miss
Denny appointed from the club as a
committee, Mrs. David Kellar, Miss
Frances Turner and Mrs. Joe Cox.
The club decided to buy a $500
bond to aid in the tuberculosis cam
paign.
A most enjoyable program on
"Serenades" was given. A vocal Sc
lection, "Schubert's Serenade" by
Mrs. C. P. Corn.
Piano selections-Mrs. Minis Wal
ker, Mrs L. S. Maxwell, Miss Barr.
Vocal selection-Miss Crawford.
Piano Duet "Schubert's Sere-
nade"-Mrs. William Connerly and
Miss Frances Turner.
Miss Emma Bouknight who has
just returned from abroad spoke very
Interestingly of her impressions of
music abroad. In her remarks she said
it was clearly seen that there was a
decline in students going abroad to
study music. At noted school there
were only SO students, where there
had always been over 100.
After the program the hostess
served dainty salad course with
coffee.
The W. C. T, U. met during the
past week with Miss Clara Sawyer,
with a full attendance, several of the
new members being present, twenty
five having recently been secured.
Mrs. 7. R. Denny conducted the
meeting, the devotional being led by
Mrs. Mamie Huiet.
The union voted toS send <sssi.0 .0a .tos
ward the fund that is being raised to
aid Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, a great
w. C. T. U. woman, who has done
much in the past, but is now old and
in a needy condition.
$500 was given toward helping
pay for medals presented at the re-
cent contest, the union to give more
if the amount is not raised. Mrs. j. H.
White reported a box valued at $23
sent to the Door of Hope.
Mrs. Mamie Huiet told something
of the evangelistical work as follow
ed out by the w. C. T. U. and offer
ed some beautiful suggestions that
met with the hearty approval of all.
The subject for discussion was
claw Enforcement" and two good
articles were read on this, what
We Can do to Bring About Law En-
forcement" and "Who is Response
ble?" The next meeting will be with
Mrs. T. R. Hoyt.
Mrs. John Wright is making a
very enthusiastic leader, Children of
the Confederacy, and the last two
meetings have aroused much inter-
est among the young people. They
had box party on Friday evening
in the home of Mrs. P. B. Waters
and good sum was realized to help
in the work.
To help the starving children
across the seas, the Baptist Sunday
school, together with other money
contributed by members of the
cnurcn, mas SeHL 21Ho.1o W ihSiDS
Hoover, who will further direct the
money.
Mrs. Irwin yelling has returned
to Darlington after a visit to rela-
tives here.
A party of tourists en- route to
Florida, while passing through town,
decided to rest for a night here, find
ing accommodation in a private home
They liked the town so well that they
spent three days here.
Mrs. Grace Crouch, who has been
in Mullins for the last few months
is now spending a while in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Crouch.
Miss Leila Bland Tompkins
Entertains.
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