Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-21

beautiful in all details, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. w. S
Brooke, and was witnessed only by
the relatives and few friends. The
bride is beautiful young woman
cordial and pleasant, and made very
sweet picture in her bridal attire.
The happy young couple left on the
evening train for Tennessee, the
home of the groom.
There is movement on foot to
organize the Parent-Teacher Asso.
citation, and if materialized will dc
much toward aiding in the work OF
the school. In other communities this
organization has done much good.
Miss Annie Waters of Augusta, is
the guest of relatives.
On Monday afternoon the Wo'
mans Missionary Society of the
Baptist church rendered reception
to two of its members, Mrs. james
Edwards and Mrs. Ed Johnson, who
would soon accompany their hus.
bands to Louisville, KY, where they
would enter the Theological Semi.
nary.
A receiving line was composed OF
the officers of the society, with the
two honored members, and after, the
arrival of all, short program OF
song, music and remarks by some of
the members was enjoyed.
The members of the Y. w. A
served the refreshments of block
cream and cake.
DR.. Horace Wright has returned
to Georgetown after a visit with
relatives.
Rev.David Kellar. has the sympa-
thy of every one in the death of his
father, DR.. Kellar, which occurred
during last Sunday evening.
DR.. Kellar had reached an advanc.
ed age, and at the time of his death
was in the home of his sister, at Alb.
beville. 1t was while he was in the
pulpit that the message came that
Ibis father was in critical state. AS
early as possible Mr.. Kellar left fol-
lAl,beYille, butshis father had passed
iaWay 5sfof he reached his bedside,
Dr.Kellar had spent much time
here in the home of his son, and all
that knew him admired him for his
sweet Christian spirit annd gentle
dignity. He was a fine physician, but
had given up his practice.
On Wednesday evening at the Bap'
tist church a B. Y. P. U. was organ
lied. There were between so and rs
young people present and these were
very enthusiastic over the movement
All over the state the movement
has grown rapidly and the young peo
Pile are organizing in the churche:
for Christian work.
The age limit is f6 to 35 and any
one joining is expected to take some
definite part other than singing. Theil
spiritual side will be developed anc
the young get a wonderful training
here, from the Bible study. 1t will
be their own meeting, conducted JUS
as they wish.
Mr.. Guy Forrest, who has had ex
|perience in B. Y. P. U. work made
lpractical talk, giving much informa
tion as to the working of the band
and Mr.. Fred Parker, who is mem
Der in Columbia spoke very interest
ingly of the work. Others also spoke
of the great work. Officers elected
were: Mr.. Guy Forrest, President
Miss Covington, vice president; Mis-
Antoinette Denny, secretary; Mr.
James Barnes, Treasurer; Mis-
Louisa Watson, pianist.
Misses Sara and George Sawye
entertained with beautiful recep
tion on Tuesday afternoon and abou
rs friends called during the after
noon. The large home was an idea
place for the affair and was artist
cally decorated. The honorees wer
Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. 7. M. Will
lis, Mrs. w. C. Smith of Williston
and Halle White. With the hostesse
and honoree were Mrs. j. W. Saw
yer, Mrs. J. II. White and Miss Pro
thro.
After being introduced to the re
ceiying line, the arrivals were direct