Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Meeting in Interest of Coop,
eratve Marketing. Little
Child Dies. Apollo
Music Club Met.

on FrlQdy S*eHliiS III LAC SCAooi
auditorium, meeting was held, the
object being the discussion of Co
operative marketing. The speakers
were DR.. D. Wistar Daniel of Glenn
son college and Henry w. johnson
of the extension service. These :ad-
dresses were splendid and enlighten-
ing. Mr.. Johnson spoke of the mar
keting contract and showed in detail
the new system of marketing. DR..
Daniel greatly pleased his hearers,
both from. point of information and
the happy manner in which he ad-
dressed his audience. His points be-
ing emphasized with witty stories as
he stressed the need of cooperative
effort. Much interest was aroused as
a result of fhe evening. 1t is regret
ted that the audience was not-such
large one, owing to the great i'm
portance of the subject, but the even
ing hour does not seem to be suited
to the farmer, several having express
ed themselves thus.
Miss Blanche Sawyer who is now
holding q position in Darlington,
came to her home here last week, as
she had been quite sick. She will re-
turn as soon as she is STRONG enough.
Mrs. Minis Walker, who Is at the
Columbia Hospital is rapidly improv-
ing and will soon return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCreight are
at home from few days stay in
Columbia with relatives.
Those from here who attended the
1t is matter of deep regret that
Mrs. E. E. Andrews left this week
for Tennessee, where she will now
make her home for while with her
daughter, Mrs. John Milne. She re-
sided here for many years and has
many warm friends.
Mrs. Susie Latimer will return
soon from -Gr.sfEn
.fas has been spending Che past Jas two
months ia the family of her son, Rev.
Leon Latimer. She is now making
Johnston her home.
The K. of S. club which has as It's
membership some Of the young gen
tlemen of the town, appears to be al
very good and pleasant organization.
The dues are rs cents a month and
this fund is to accumulate until sum-
mer. when it will be used for the
pleasures of great hike. 1t is one OF
the rules of the club that at every 9th
er meeting some one shall be invited
to meet with them, giving talk or
address, each speaker to be one OF
the towns best men. The first speak
er was invited on Thursday evening,
the young gentlemen choosing Rev.
w. S. Brooke. The officers of the club
are William Lott, president; Albert
Dozier, vice-president; Joe Adams,
secretary; John Howard Black, treas
urer. One of the rules of the organl-
zation is, that any member indulging
in intoxicants of any form shall be
excluded from. the club membership.
Little Henry Forrest, the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Forrest and
grandson of Mrs. Carrie Forrest, was
buried here on Thursday. The little
bow had been sick only short while,
&C.:
the loved ones. He was an unusually
bright child, and there were many
fond hopes centered in him.
Miss Mallie Waters is spending a
few days in Augusta with her sister,
Miss Annie Waters.
Mrs. Frank Weirse has returned to
Charleston after visit in the home
of her father, Mr.. Westmoreland.
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin of Green
wood was welcome visitor here dur
ing Lie past week.
South Carolina Day, March 18th,
was observed here in the high school,
with exercises instructive and pleas
ing. South Carolina has made this
date, the birthday of her great states
man, John C. Calhoun, a red letter
day, and it's observance by the
schools is now state law. Each grade
of the school arranged its own pro-
gram.
A very pleasing affair was the pub
lie meeting Tuesday evening in the
Baptist church, under the auspices
11 M,,c;o c1,1h Tho rc11h