Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01

WarrenVllle IN the nome OF hef SIS
ter, Mrs. Frank Kenney. but has
visited here frequently since she
left here. Heartiest congratulations
and good wishes are waited to the
happy pair.
Recently Mrs. Mason Burnett was
given a kitchen shower by her circle
of the Missionary society. Owing to
a bereavement in the family, the
wedding was a quiet one, and her
friends wanted to arrange this for
her, which was all quite a surprise.
Both of these young people are very
popular, and there were several
pretty gifts sent in by the neighbors
who wanted to have part in the
shower. This loving thoughtfulness
on the part of these friends was
greatly appreciated.
DR.. and Mrs. C. v. Smith of Ten
mile, Ga, are guests of their daught-
er, Mrs. Wilmot Outs.
DR.. and Mrs. C. p. Corn are at
home from Walhalla and Greenville,
having gone to make plans for their
future home in Greenville. They ex-
pect to go at an early date and their
departure is matter of deep regret
to their friends here.
Mrs. Frank Weirse of Charleston
and little daughter rare visiting in
the home of the formers father, Mr..
James Westmoreland.
According to Clemson College ex-
pert, the potato curing house here
ranks with the best in the state, and
potatoes stored here last year kept
we'll. Space is now being rapidly TAX
en- up and it has beer considered en-
larging the plant.
DR.. Cowan, of Due West was a
visitor in the home of Mr.. H. C..
Strother during the past week.
Mr.. S. j. Watson had some very
fine hogs that he exhibited at the
State fair, which were among the
best there. ss rlis'
Mrs. Wallace Turner entertained
the bridge club on Wednesday af-
ternoon in a most delightful manner,
and two enjoyable hours were spent.
The top score was held by Miss
Gladys Sawyer and the guest prize
was Won by Mrs. w. c. Connerly,
both gifts being dainty card table
covers. The consolation fell to Miss
Daisy Sawyer, hand embroidered
handkerchief. After the game, pref
tily embroidered table covers and
napkins were laid and a tempting
salad course with coffee was served.
Mesdames w. j. Hatcher and Da-
vid Kellar were hostesses for the
Apollo Music club which met Tues
day afternoon in the home of the
former. The club heard read COM
munication from Mrs. j. M. Patter-
son, district vice president, saying
that she and Mrs. Adam Moss would
arrive in this territory about the
goth to visit clubs. The club voted
to give SIS to the Music Scholarship
Fund, $40 having been given to the
Loan Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Joe
Cox was elected delegate to the con-
ference in Fairfax. A most pleasing
program followed the business, con-
sisting of a good paper, voice and
piano numbers. Sandwiches, cake and
tea were served.
The last meeting of the Emily
Geiger chapter, D. A. R., met with
Mrs. j. W. Browne. The chapter
voted to contribute to the fund for
Emigrants manuel again although
it is 100 per cent on this. Two SUBJ
scriptions were secured for the D. A.
D. magazine, and 81 given to the
memorial tablet in Old Exchange,
Charleston. Mrs. M. II. Turner who
had recently visited the state d. A.
R. school, Tamassee, told some in
teresting things of school life and the
new building. After the program on
Revolutionary Thanksgiving" the
hostess served hot chocolate and
cake.
Music Class Announcement.
Mrs Leslie Kernaphan announcas