Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Material For Water Works Ar.
irving. Beautiful Easter
Services. Celebrated
Hampton's Birthday

the holy and sacred JOY IN Jne risen
Saviour was not only impressed on
the older hearts, but the young as
well. At the Methodist church beau
tiful service was had, this being par
ticipated in chiefly by the children.
The week previous to Easter, Holy
Week, the members of the Lutheran
church each evening had a beautiful
and impressive service.
Rev. Make White, who is mis-
sionary in Brazil, preached on Sunday,
evening at the Baptist church, and
there was large audience to hear
him. He described the people he la
bored with and the field he worked
in, telling of the problems, and many
wonderful results, and all listened to
him with keen interest. In concluding
he made an earnest plea for laborers
on the field. The world, he said, is to
be evangelical by the young, and it
was his earnest wish that some would
go from this church. When small
boy he made profession of faith in
this church, his family living here
during his early boyhood days. 1t
was pleasure and joy to all to hear
him preach.
On Sunday morning at the Baptist
church, Mrs. James H. White united
with the Baptist church, having pre-
viously been a member of the Chris
tian church.
Mr.. o. S. Wertzs has been sick dur
ing the past week, and on Sunday all
of his children came for visit to
cheer him up, and also to be with
their mother on her birthday. This
couple has six children to be with and
comfort them now that they are not
as young as they used to be, and
these are certainly model ones, for al;
though they live about over the state,
they frequently give their parents
surprise meetings.
On Sunday afternoon, April End,
at Ward Baptist church there will be
Layman's meeting, which will be
composed of representatives of the
Third Division of Ridge Association.
Gov. R. A. Cooper and others are ex-
pected to be present and make
speeches.
Mrs. w. J. Hatcher has returned
from Chester, where she went in in
terest of missionary work in the w.
M. U.
Mrs. S. j. Watson was hostess for
the New Century club Tuesday after
noon, there being full attendance.
The chief business was in the reports
of committees. The library has now
become reality, and an attractive
room has been secured over the Far
mers and Merchants Bank. Several
contributions have been given to
make the room comfortable, and the
140 books placed. A gift of large
collection of books from the Ameri-
can Library Association is soon eX-
pected. These books having been for
the camps and are given with the re-
quest from the government that
world war soldiers pay no fee to read
the books.
The committee reported that gifts
of books were coming in from those
in the town that are interested.
Before business ended officers were
elected for next year: President, Mrs.
P. B. Waters; Vice-president, Mrs.
j. H. White; Recording secretary,
Mrs. Olin Edison; Corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Huiet Waters; Treas
urer, Mrs. T. R. Denny; Critic, Mrs,
Joe Cox; Parliamentarian, Miss Clara
Sawyer.
After a good program on South
Carolina poets, led by Miss Clara
Sawyer, the hostess served dehclous
sweet course of strawberry cream and
caramel cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Browne have
moved into their new home on Aced-
emy street.
Mrs. Lille Andrews and Mrs. Jack
Milne and Master Jack have arrived
for visit in the home of Mrs. j. H.
White and Mrs. Archie Lewis.
Upon invitation Mrs. o. D. Black
and Miss Zena Payne attended spe-
cial meeting of the Lucinda Horne
chapter, U. D. c., at Saluda last week.
The former made talk on "The U.
D. C. State Work." and the latter told
of the Historical department and it's
plans.
TLo ,,x,o col, &c tbic cho Etor Mrs.