Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

room and wide hallway were nlassed
in white japonicas and narcissus and
smilax. In the dining room color
scheme of yellow was carried out in
the decorations of buttercups and
yellow narcissus and in the refresh
ments. The house was lighted by
hundreds of white and yellow tapers
in handsome brass and mahogany
candelabra and candlesticks. Miss
Arab Gatling, Miss Ray Swearingen
and Miss Susan Mathis delighted the
guests with both instrumental and
vocal music.
Mrs. B. B. Bouknight and Mrs. L..
L. Miller were honor guests at a
luncheon Wednesday morning given
by Mrs. j. M. Vann. Pink and white
were the chosen colors and were car
ried out in the reception and dining
room. White and pink japonicas and
white narcissi were used in profusion.
After the guests had been received
by Mrs. Vann and her sister, Mrs. D..
r. Day, they were invited to the din
| ing room and served a delightful
three course luncheon. Flowers were
presented to Mrs. Bouknight and Mrs.
Miller by little Catherine Vann.
Mrs. G. w. Wise was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Ladies' aux
iliary Friday afternoon. After the
business meeting, several interesting
papers were read and sweet course
served.
Mrs. j. M. vann received the K.
K. X. Wednesday afternoon. The
members were very enthusiastic as
they are ready to order large ship
ment of books for their public libra
ry. Plans were made for an oyster
supper the following week to- raise
more funds for more books. After the
business meeting Mrs. Vann invited
her guests to the dining room made
lovely with snowy linen, cut glass,
silver, cut flowers and many candles.
Everybody is enjoying(?) the af-
termath of the freeze-broken cars,
bursted water pipes, ruined walls, etc.
Rev. E.. C. Bailey of Latta, S. G.,
has been delighting his friends here
the pact wee ss;sfaasa g nisgs he he
delivered magnificent sermon at
eleven thirty in the. Presbyterian
church, and again in the evening. In
the afternoon, he went to the Metho-
dist church to hear the presiding ell
der, Rev. J. R. T. Major, only to
learn that Mr.. Major had been unex-
pectedly called to Chattanooga, and
responding to Mr.. Taylor's urgent
invitation, Mr.. Bailey again preached
splendid sermon on christian
Unity"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith have
the sympathy of all in the critical
illness of their eldest son, ]. R. Jr.,
who is battling so heroically with
pneumonia.
Other little folks who are conval-
escent of more or less serious illness
are little Emmie Francis Mathis,
Billy Vann, Lawrence Miller, Walter
Wise and D. R. Day, Jr.
Quite number of Johnston and
Edgefeld 'Presbyterians motored over
to Trenton to hear Mr.. Bailey Sum
day morning-Rev. and Mrs. Bla-
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Blalaock, Jr.,
DR.. Charlton Lynch and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warren, and Messrs.
John and Theodore Marsh.
Mrs. julius Vann was the charm
ing hostess at beautiful luncheon
given last Wednesday morning COM
plimentary to Mrs. Belts Bouknight
and Mrs. Leland Miller.
Misses Ruby and Kathleen Glover
of Batesburg were recent weekend
visitors in Trenton.
Mrs. Leland Miller has returned
to her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Hill has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. B. Day.
Mrs. Leila Roper has been in Au-
gusta fortnight, the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Carswell, who is
suffering fractured arm.
Mr.. Ernest Roper who has been
doing business at the Posey store, has
moved into the stand formerly occu-
pied by the late and lamented Roper
Moss.