Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Marion Lott Improving. Moth
ers' Club Organized. MIR.
McCreight Escapes Se-
rious Injury. U. D.
c. Anniversary

SLdFCeu LOWdEu Lue pldcllS VI tHe
water pipes and places marked fol
each plug. The water tank is now
on hand, and il is hoped that it will
not be long before everything will
be in operation.
Mrs. Matte Toney received a mes
sage last week telling of the death
of her nephew, Mr.. Harmon Mosely,
which occurred at the Charleston
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pender, who
have been making their home in
Panama, are expected for a visit in
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming Marsh
of Columbia are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh.
Miss Loisa Watson has returned
to Hollins Institute, Va, after spend
ing a short vacation at her home
here.
Miss Lucille Woodward has gone
to Columbia to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Whitaker.
The Angeline Bacon Chapter U.
D. C. had a pleasant affair on Friday
evening in the home of Misses Louise
and Inez Rhoden. This was "meas-
uring party" and the young folks
made $50 for their treasury.
Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Debbie Mae Marsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marsh, to Mr..
Charles Laffaday have been received
here. The happy event will be April
7th, in the home of the bride.
Upon an invitation from the board
of directors of Confederate College,
Charleston, Mrs. o. D. Black, first
state vice-president U. D. c., went
to Charleston on Wednesday to be
a guest of honor at the annual fete5
and reception at the college. The
pleasures will include trip to Mag
nolia gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Crouch are at
home from trip to Atlanta.
Miss Nell McCartha, of Aiken, is
visiting her cousin Miss Halle White.
The illness of Mr.. W. c. Temple
ton is source of much concern to
his many friends here. He is in
critical state with Bright's disease
and leakage of the heart. 1t had
been hoped that hospital treatment
would benefit him, but his condition
is not such that he could be carried.
Mrs. Walter Hendrix, Miss Flor
ide Hendrix, of Leesville and Mrs.
JAMIE Burr, of Jacksonville, Fla,
have been for visit to their aunt,
Mrs. 3. l.. Adams.
Mrs. M. T. Turner, state treasurer
d. A. R. attended the board meeting
of the trustees of the D. A. R.
school, Tamassee, which was held
Wednesday in Columbia at the JEFF
ferson Hotel.
Miss Antoinette Denny was hos
tess for the Music Club on Tuesday
afternoon. The club decided to have
an "Old Folks Concert" soon to
raise funds. Delegate elected to
Camden was Mrs. L. S. Maxwell, the
president being first delegate. The
club having decided to give prize
for best advancement in music, the
chairman of the committee, Miss
Francis Turner, reported and recon-
mended the prize, music al die
tionary, be given the beginner, the
teacher to be the judge. This was
accepted. All of the officers were
reelected for the coming year. At
ter very enjoyable program of
voice and piano music and fine
paper on the study topic, a dainty
salad course was served.
A "Mother's Club" was organized
on Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Annie Harrison. This came
about through the agency of rep
resentative of Diapers Library As
sociation. All purchasing the set of
books receive years course, book
let for each month, with splendid in
struction for mothers. These are to
be the charter members. Mrs. w. E.
LaGrone was elected president, Mrs.
B.. T. Boatwright, vice-president;
Mrs. E. R. Mobley, treasurer. There
is to be no social feature with this
club.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Joe Nc
Creight barely escaped being killed
by the early northbound passenger
train. In crossing the railroad at