Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-16


mate would prove beneficial. She
leaves four daughters, Mesdames
Fickliin, Virgins, Pittman and lone
Owdom, and one son, Mr.. Cal Quat-
tlebaum, of Charleston. The family
and children all lived here many
years, and were held in love and es-
TEEN by all.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mitchell
of Soluda filled the pulpit of the Bap-
tist church, this being Fellowship
Day. He preached fitting and very
interesting sermon from jeremiah,
9Th chapter, 18th verse: "Stand We
in the ways and see, and ask for the
old paths, where is the good way,
and walk therein, and we shall find
rest for your souls" He preached
again in the evening and it was !,
pleasure to all to hear him.
Mrs. NJ. M. Coleman has returned
to Aiken after visit to her daught-
er, Mrs. w. E. LaGrone.
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin has returned
to Greenwood after visit to the
homefolks.
The following went to Charleston
on Tuesday to attend the State D. A.
R. Conference: Mrs. M. T. Turner,
state corresponding secrtary; Miss
Zena Payne, state librarian and Mrs
M. R. Wright, delegate from the
Emily Geiger chapter.
Mrs. George Alexander contem-
plates going to the hospital this week
for medical treatment, it being prob
able that she will have slight nasal
operation.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton will regret to know that she is
still contend to her bed, and is in a
very weak condition, at her ad-
vanced age. She makes her home
with her niece, Mrs. Alice Cox.
Little Natalie Jones, the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Jones died on last Tuesday morn
ing at their home here, after six
weeks illness of typhoid fever.
About week before her death,
complications set in, which. the -physi=,
clan felt should be treated at the hos
pital, so the little girl was carried
to the Baptist hospital in Columbia.
The child was an unusually bright
and attractive one and her death is
a severe blow to the devoted parents,
who spared nothing to try to save
this precious little life, "of such is
the Kingdom Of Heaven"
The little form was tenderly laid
to rest Wednesday morning beneath
a mound of flowers.
The New Century club held a very
interesting meeting recently with
Miss Clara Sawyer. The club decided
to use it's influence in the "Better
Speech Week." and try to get the
high school to observe this. Having
bazaar near Christmas was discuss
ed. A very instructive program on
Mythology was carried out, follow
ed by music. The hostess served sal
ad course with hot tea, there being
several visitors to enjoy the social
period.
The School Improvement League
will observe Arbor Day Friday after
toon, the exercises to take place in
the school auditorium. 1t is the inten-
ton of the League to beautify the
school grounds, so a tree and shrub
berry will be planted in memory of
the hero boys Of this county who gave
their lives in the World War.
All over the country these memo
rial trees are being planted. The first
World War memorial tree planted in
this county was two years ago, when
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution planted such a tree, this be-
ing planted on the grounds of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neil Lott,
near the spot where General George
Washington stopped and had lunch,
when he made a tour in the state.
Mrs. James Tompkins entertained
the bridge club Thursday in a very
cordial and hospitable manners all
of the twelve members being present.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
Archie Lewis, who received pretti-
ly embroidered towel, and the guest
nrize was cut for and won by Mrs.