Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-13
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Miss Sawyer Entertains Bridge
Club. Baptist Need Large
S. S. Room. D. A. r.
House Party.

Mr.. Thomas Rowland and Miss
Mary Walker have gone to Newberry
to visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Connerly have
arrived from North Carolina, and are
spending while in the home Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. b.
Waters. DR.. Connerly is still having
to use the crutches which are occa-
stoned by the railway accident he suf-
fered some time ago, having nearly
half of his right foot crushed under
the wheels of the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens and
children of Meeting Street have been
for visit in the home of Mrs. Willie
Tompkins.
Mrs. John Wright has been suffer
ing with infamed eyes and during the
past week went over to the hospital
in Augusta for treatment.
Mesdames Mary Waters and L. l..
Allen are in Springfield visiting Mrs.
David Phillips.
Mrs. James White has been visit
ing in Greenville and with relatives
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Horace Black of Atlanta spent
last week here with bis grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Miss Mallie Waters has gone to Au-
gusta for visit to her sister, Miss
Annie Waters.
Miss Maude Sawyer entertained
the bridge club on Saturday after
noon in a very pleasant manner.
There were several visitors present,
and with the members present, a con-
genial party was formed. After an
animated game, assalad course with
iced tea was served. s,s.s.11s z
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hardy had the
pleasure of having with them on
July 4th, all of their children, all
having positions in other states. They
had a very enjoyable occasion.
On Wednesday evening at prayer
meeting Miss Conya Hardy told of
the great Sunday school class of
young women, 1900 in number, of
which she is a member. This class is
of Baptist church in Washington,
D. c., and it is accomplishing Won
ders.
The Baptist Sunday school here has
so outgrown the present room, that
steps are now being taken to make
arrangements for more class rooms.
The matter has been left in the hands
of special committee.
On Sunday the Methodist Sunday
school has special Children's Day
exercises, and these were very en-
joyable. This Sunday school has al
ways made a rule to have special days
for the children and they are being
beautifully trained in the service of
the Lord.
One afternoon during the week,
while Jack Jordan was driving bug
gy, the horse ran over a small stump,
throwing the little fellow from the
buggy and causing a bad wound on
the head, several stitches having to
be taken.
The Royal Ambassadors had an
outing on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and fine time was reported by the
boys. Mr.. James Barnes, their lead
er, and others were with the boys
and the merry party hiked to Sal
ter's pond, spending the night in
camp which was quite an experience
for them. Several of the boys had
army kits and with other aids, they
prepared a highly enjoyable break
fast. The next day, the mothers and
sisters, and others invited came out
for the picnic, which is an annual af-
fair and is always enjoyed.
Misses Frances Turner and Marie
Lewis are at home from Thomson,
Ga, having been members of house
party given by Miss Carrie Mobley.
Mr.. Eugene McAlpine has Joined
his family here for short visit in
the home of DR.. S. G. Mobley, and
the latter part of the week, they will
return to their home in Hartsville.
Miss Elise Mobley will accompany
them home for a visit.
Mr.. George Hardy, who is now 10
Gated in Atlanta, Ga, is here for a
visit to the home folks. It has been
L L1a~x Co., n