Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Successful Revival Closed.
D. Of c. Will Entertain
Veterans. May Move
Monument.

AseS&@~~@~~D~
The revival, which was in progress
two weeks at the Baptist church clos
ed on Friday evening, although the
spirit of the meeting lasted on
through Sunday evening. DR.. Frank
Hardy of Georgia, who assisted the
pastor, was a very forceful and ear
nest speaker, and he labored diligent-
ly in the Masters Kingdom and got
many souls for his hire, there being
thirty six additions to the church,
twenty-six upon a profession of faith
and ten by letter. The church was
greatly strengthened by his coming,
and many renewed their covenant
and several offered themselves in the
service of the Lord, to be ready to do
whatsoever He might ask of them.
There were two services day,
and during the morning hour the
stores closed that all might enjoy
the services. To many the morning
services seemed the most helpful and
uplifting. All the children took great
interest and their choir of seventy
five was lovely to hear. In apprecia-
ton of DIR. Hardy's services, the
members of the church gave him a
purse of SITS.
Mr.. Sayle Andrews of Birmingham
has arrived to spend while here
with relatives, Recently he under
went two severe operations and has
not yet quite regained his strength.
Miss Sara Carwile, who has been
in Hartsville during the winter and
summer, with her niece, Mrs. Meal
pine, is spending this month here
with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Mooley.
Mrs. M. +. Coleman of Aiken is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. w. E. La
Grone.
Mrs. M T. Siftley and Miss Ella
Mobley who have been visiting their
sister Miss lillian Mol bleY, have res
turned to their homes at orangeburg
and Columbia, respectively.
Rev. W. B. Brooke and family
of the Meeting Street section, have
been for visit in the home of the
formers uncle, Rev. w. S. Brooke.
The friends of Mr.. Henry Jackson
will be glad to know that his condi-
tion shows improvements and it is
hoped that he can soon be restored
to health.
Mrs. Leland Miller of Richmond,
Va, is spending while at the home
of her brother. Mr.. William Bouk-
night.
Miss White of Abbeville has been
visiting Miss Virginia Harrison.
Miss McRee Causey has returned
to Birmingham after a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Huiet Waters.
Mrs. Walter Hendrix, Fred Hen
dirk and Miss Floride Hendrix of
Leesville visited relatives here last
week and upon their return home,
Fred was accompanied by his friend,
Oscar Black, who will visit him.
Mr.. Walker Mobley of Charlotte
is spending his vacation here at the
home of his father, Mr.. w. S. Mob
ley.
On Thursday of this week the
Mary Ann Buie chapter, U. D. c.,
will entertain the veterans of Camp
McHenry, and their wives, the wild
ows of veterans and the world war
veterans with picnic at the home of
Mrs. Martha Edwards. For several
years this happy occasion has been
held at this hospitable home, Mrs.
Edwards being one of the charter
members.
Miss Milo, who has been visiting
: the Misses Bean, has returned to her
home at Winnsboro.
Mrs. w. B. QUITS entertained with
a most delightful dinner party on
Thursday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Leland Miller of Richmond.
Mrs. B. T. Boatwright entertained
party of friends on Wednesday, af-
ternoon in very happy manner, in
honor of Miss Virginia Harrison and
her visitor, Miss White of Abbeville.
Mr.. j. M. Turner went to the Uni
versity Hospital Monday to undergo
an operation. His many friends hope
that it will be successful and that he
can soon be at home again and in bet
ter health.
Tho noupb+orc of +ho Confodaroo,,