Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

S-~>~~~
for the honoree, Miss Mobley is one
of Johnston's best beloved young wo-
men, and the hearts of all filled with
loving good wishes. for her, whom
they so admire.
Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, associate
director of social morality of nation
al U. D. c., will arrive in Johnston
Tuesday of this week and will ad-
dress the people on Wednesday morn
ing at the Baptist church, and un-
ion service will be held there that
night. Special music is being planned
for by the choirs.
The Chamber of Commerce has had
message from w. w. Long, of
Clemson college, stating that Dr..
Clarence Poe can be with. them on
February 18th at which time he will
address all interested on the subject
of farming.
A marriage. in which much interest
is centered is that of Mr.. Belts Bouk-
night and Miss Mary Swaney which
occurred January 18th at the home
of the bride in Chatta nooga, Tenn.
Attending the marriage were Mr..
and Mrs L. L. Miller, Richmond, Va,
and Mr.. William Bouknight. MIR. and
Mrs. Bouknight are at present at
home in the home of Mr.. William
Bouknight, but will later take up
their abode at the home of the groom,
sPine House" The bride has visited
here several times and made friends
of all by her charming personality
and graciousness, SOFT is real pleas
ure to her friends that she has now
come to reside in their midst. The
best of good wishes to the happy
pair. = i
Mrs. L. L. Miller is spending a
while here, and on Saturday after
noon entertained in lovely manner
in honor of Mrs. Belts Bouknight,
After greetings all were given pro-
gressive cards and were seated to
an elaborate repast, and in progress
ing all had the pleasure of talking
with the honoree.
Master Barlow Walsh the third ar
rived during the past week to'giadeen7
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Walsh.
Little Judith Kellar, a blue-eyed
little girl has come for permanent
stay in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
David Kellar.
Mrs. j. Howard Payne entertained
the New Century club on Thursday
afternoon and the members all spent
a most pleasant and profitable after
noon. This being Thrift Week, the
members responded to roll call with
quotations about thrift and some in
forming articles were read. The COM
mittees' reports all showed good work
and there were several suggestions
for the new year. A detailed report OF
the recent state health meeting held
in Columbia was enjoyed. Public
health being one of the lines of ac-
tivities in the federation. An interest
ing program on Mythology was had,
several papers being read. A social
while was enjoyed, at which time the
hostess, assisted by Mesdames Harry
strother and Wallace Turner and lit
tie Miss Margaret Helen Payne, serv-
ed an elaborate salad course with cof-
fee and fruit cake.
Mrs. Mary Waters has the sympa-
thy of all in the death of her sister,
Miss Anna Huiet, which occurred last
Thursday in Augusta, in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ida Phillips. She was
not sick but few moments. After
breakfast she complained of feeling
very uncomfortable and ladi down,
and her sister who was with her,
stated that the end came suddenly as
if she went to sleep. The cause of
her death was heart failure. She Of
ten visited here, having many warm
friends here, and had just few days
ago left Johnston for Augusta. The
interment was made at the family
burial ground, near Saluda. This
makes the second bereavement in
the family within two months, the
younger sister, Mrs. Davenport, hav-
ing died the last of November.
Mrs. M. A. Huiet and Miss Eliza
Minis went to Trilby, Fla, last week,
upon news of the illness of the little
grandson of the former. Later good