The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 11, 1925, Page TWO, Image 2
|p?~ TWO " :T"
A. Warren.
?h * ???
u Columbia, S. C., April 0, 1925.
To the Editor of .The Leader. h?_?
y - Sir:?I am handing you a clipping
from the Farmington Valley Herald,
which is published in Farijhftgton,
. ----- Conn. The paper w^s-^s ntto me by
Miss Caroline Hf^Loomis, who was
r? one. of the hrst. teachers. wl^> came
to Columbia from the brorth, just after
the Civil war;..and opened fschdol
: ~ tor coloTech children. She taught/ In
r 1 1 1 the house tn the s. \v, Corner oof
' Blandind St.,-(1802) anfi Barnwell
St;, which was then known as the
English house.?When the Howard
School was opened, she was one of
the teachers there for a long whire.
She also taught in the Normal School
- ?ren as Principal.- J>he also taught^in
-= ? (Jharleston.S. C. and Atlanta,
and otjier places in the North ^pnd
~r West:""-'?'"-"^'''
She^kr living with Prof. Warren's
. daugftter^Hr Collinsville, Conn.
Prof. Warren^ Was Principal of the
Avery School in Charleston, S. C.rand
also of the State Normal School in
. ' Columbia, S.. C. ?*?: ^
I know {his clipping will-be read
with interest by many of their old
scholars throughout the country.
Respectfully, " " "
; "N. E. TiEWIS
MRS. MORTIMER A. WARREN.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Warren, .wife
S 9 >- i . *
? r:- of?Mor-timer A. Warren.- died .in -her.
' ' home on Center street Wednesday,
?Jfclarch 18, following a long illness
when old age had'"deprived her' of
? ?power to resist encroachments of
disease, although the death certificate
gives the cause as arteio schler
? eaiB. ' ^ ? 7-,??
Mrs. W.iirnn wnc a daughter of
Horatio N. and'.Lauta Ames Goodwin,
and was born in Canton, Aug.
zo, iooy. /\s sue qicu xuarcn i?.
1925/ she was a little more than 85
years and six months old. Mrs. War_
ren was a woman of strong mentality
and she kept fully abreast of every
movement intended to better hirmanU
ty and most of, the tii>ie was in the
Vr~~ lead during all of her long lift?.
Both she and Her husband wore
teachers in the south during the reconstruction
era and Mr. Warren continued
to teach in various schools
in the north until a recent period.
:?? She is survived by?her husband, -two
sons, Horatio Warren, resident in
California Rev. Charles A. Warren,
a missionary now stationed in Japan
? and one daughter, Mrs. Elston with
. .....whom she lived in the Center street
house for?the- last few years and
eight grandrhildrrn The funeral
was! private and was attended only
by a few of the closest friends and
relatives in her late home. Friday of
last week.
The service was conducted bv Rev.
-Charles _X. rauy.
church with whicl\ she had been iden
tified practically all of her lone life
and the burial was in Village Cemetery.
The bearers were F. J. Hough,
S. Darling, T. G. Lofgren and?frl. M.
Butler.
- A Personal Tribute. ;
. - j ijypariie uciiaululed trtth?Mrs:
Warren soon after taking up _ my
work on the Farmington Vallev
Herald seventeen years ago "and
< frequently called on her in her home.
.'* \ I found a woman who''was not able
than, to get around very freely but
with a hiind "flrat" was-of-the?rmwt
- vigorous kind. At very frequent intervals
she prepared papers for"the
Hefald following discussions in the
Alert Club of which she was a very
actmember. These discussions
"y 'deait with schools, female suffrage
" -IVT fact everything tTTat women have
been asking for, for the last quarter
of -s century- and Mrs. W-am;h
not only an advanced tKinkoi?but
was a very clear one ;W well and it
reeite*thc fact 'that she lived to sec
moat of the things advocated by her
become the Ta\v of the land.
Mrs. Warren was able to vote for
president in November, 1920, and
remarked upon the gratituder that
she felt to be able to do tjiis and that
she could vote for Miss Mary P. Lewis
for judge of probate and realize that
in Cantbn a woman was"judge of
_-?probat?r town treasurer and?town
clerk as well.
Mrs. Warren was orre of th(T clearest
thinkers that it has been my good
fortune t-o know in more than thirty
ysrars' of newspaper work including
the seventeen in the Valley towns,
She lived long and well and has left
an impress on the minds of^ollmsville
people thai will carry on dowr
G. A. BEERS.
Seymour Carroll
_ In Charleston
, Columbia, Agfll 1U.?SeyiTlBUF Cttf
roll, field secretary of the Americar
Hhi' - ' JLlT'L_ Xir. . ~7a ..J,,.
,1 . ? ' , " i
< ??
qr. HL.UAXE W EEK. -??
" f. /' ? '
Continued -frojn Page Xr~~~
: if
North Carolina. Thousands an
J: thousands of student^ in th
Ischopls^of both races will hea
the big open-hearted appeal th?
has been issued thru the Amei
' i ican Humane -Education Societ
to the Amgncarypeople for kirn
jness tn: every living rrpnttrrr*
'!" In lps statement calling "o
the people of America to ol
dent Coolidge said among othe
things:
T. "hi im "glad to learn t hat th
S celebration of "Be "Kind-t^^A#
mals' Week" -is becoming mor
-amrmo|^ffair of natioin
-Ts^tme wlri?ti?tlrovoughly th
serves all the consideration tlva
can possibly be given it."1.1
only has the Presiden
called on the people to observ
the week, but in South Carolin
one of the leaders for human
uQaTTon- Js Governor Thoma
G. McLeod of South Carolin;
who says: "Every week shout
J be kind to animals week in th
;yeaiv I'wish the people of th
great gtato pf SoutfLCarolina-t
fittingly observe the week, am
I as Governor call on the chief
of police; the mayors of citie
. and the sheriffs of the countie
to observe thb week."
One of the Outstanding chief
of police to comply with the re
quest, - is. Chief TR^Er^GotTTgs -o
Greenwood, who hr.<s issued'
statement to his force to obseryi
"TV,. TS ' 3 J- _ "? ,
? du ivnut, ig-/vnirnais weeie. - *"
Dr. Rowley, national presiden
of the society in speakingjof th
week, says: "The object is t<
move the heart of every chil<
to be kind toward all That live
toward- all animals and towan
-each brother; to teach The evi
of wa-r and violence; the beaut;
of mercy and love."
-T^e week starts' in all part
of the country" Monday, Apri
the 13th and wil^ end with th
ministers preaching it, th
-4-eachers teaching it?ami?th
press publishing it, Sunday e\
ening, Api'll fhe IDth.
LUl'Ab I'KUUKAMS
ANNOUNCED.
I .-At Benedict College Nat-iom
' T11 im Q VI a Clnv>/-lo,r ?? -
; iiuumiiu uuiiua^y niUJl^
cises will be conducted by th
Junior Humane ^ocief:p"of-~th
college. William F. Poe, a col
lege student is the-president o
the society r.-nd is arranging th
local programs !
| The Rev. Andrew W. Hill, I"
lilt Arken is inviting the ""com
nfunity to worship to his churc
Sunday evening to hear speck
sermon mi kindness From .,a
_piirts of the State have been is
sued statements from local lea
dors that special services will b
hold in many churches an
schools. '
Morris College is having
sM?r?r*iol ODi??in? i?-> 4-U^. ^.,.11 -?' - -
. .tw , iv.t 1JI LJIC cuiiuyu CIlc
Pinson, dean of the-coHege is t
deliver -the fmmane oration.
.At the Phyllis Wheatley aild
toruim'ft'fc^eenville tvlll btTTfel
a big humane mass meet in
Allen J. Graham, president t
the Camnerdown Cotton Mil]
and addresses will be made b
Prof. L". P. Hcillis, Supt., P-arkc
Mill District Schools and Mr. ,
-IX Oanv^ditor-of the-Aahevili
Enterprise, Asheville, N. C.~
Bettis Academy, Brewer No:
lute, Enoree Institute and man
of the other schools in the Stal
are ouserving "iNational Humar
Week."
Humane Education Society of Bo
ton with field headqnafterA-at. Creei
1 ville, passed thru this city this mor;
ing enroutp to Orangeburg, Sumb
|and Charleston where he is to spot
: Humane Sunday atj a public ma
meeting. Mr. Carroll spoke vei
t cheerful of the outlook for a succes
ful celebration in all parts of the av
?iOamllnas during tflfi W6ek, Apru 1J
i1 thru the 19th.
7-"? i .'^7': ? ' 7
, .r-TTT. , j j; ? . , "Ir.
* _ 1
Tflfe PALMET
Winnsboro News. 1
[Dear Editor: ' , 'l
\ .Please allow mo to say through I
your nowsy columns that the New \
ie Hope Circuit is a live wire under the" (
leadership of Kov. H. T. Summers, f
^ lle'is a pay-as-you-go preacher, with. i
'all other pood things attached. . Hp ti
"jhas paid some debts that have been t
y-standing against New Hope for quite1
j-. awhile^-uud hiy wiiii his good people t
, ln> I'n ? ml Tlfllll f
HUrt 6 |JnlU * ltt'11
n which cost $.110.80; aiuj from'all ac- J
counts it will soon be installed in
.?the tower where, it belongs. ....?=r
L~' Wo want i>6 say "a gain that the fifth
'X Sunday was another high day at New v
Hope. We had aw Educational Rally <
q for the benutifuE graded fcchool of V
| Ne\y ILope,A. E7 Church and com- r
I mwiity which is well worth $5,000 \
? and .we.raised^mKSO, which-paid the^r
^ liiiliinrc nf onr nhit in full.
e-?The patrons of Now Hope, Bhrek^Ti
?. -Jhein"^hiloh) Fain View,-W-hitej.
Alt. Zion and St. John are working to- J
gether like Beavers for the educating C
of their children. 1
t Alessrs. W. C. Chappelle, John
e Glenn, Joe; Japkson, Sam Cpok, For-, q
a tune"Williams, John Alayeli^hnd others y
e have played well their parts all thru t
gThla mighty "work. . t=tl
We have heard of your paper thru f<
mi r* Yl'lctnr n ml n-n i,'m,if if .11. n *w,?i.l Is
. V/U4,* UIIV4. ?1 V IV WO ? ^UiU-<> V/1
1?img post in our vicinity. So we are
e looking to him to start it in this part- ?
q of thp country through ymi ;
flT . ' y Yghts truly, ? 1?.
Ulrs.) LUT11H . j
jx ?Laurens News. ?
st?. " ' ; " '
I The Sunshine Club of Bethel A. M.
' w I
S E. Church met- at the home of Mrs.
... Remelle Garrett. The meeting" open?
cd with- song and prayer. After
which'the roll was called fry the sec*
retary and the members. readily -rev
B sponded with 'their Bible verses and
-oaving pf <In<???Xex4~i"n.order-was a
t talk by the Pastor. He spoke very >
^ timely upon "SertTice." He said, that
there is a place awaiting every-hqy
anTI giiT of the F>un slime tJlub to-re? f
^ dcr Service of some kind. lie also ^
? said that the place most needed lor
;1 service to be rendorcd-is the ehuveh *'
[j of -Ciod;. and in many cases, he said *
that thcr chiyjches of today are feeing ?
; given less service than any place else. ?
He praised the boys and girls of _tbe
S Sunshine Club--for the excellent ser- A
?? ?
ll. vice that they are endeavoring to r.enG
der both in the ehuveh arid (Stub. I
e am sure after listening-tp t+rese good *
-remarks by:?the - Pastor, everyone .
C oaupffvt a -new vision of. what" it means I
- to be servieeame Hisi- Mary Tilluv?t
j spoke Very enthusiastically to the ^
Club. \V.e.advise the other clubs to
?look out for the iL-unjhmg"C,hib ill Old 1^
' _ ?
to go over Ttrc top in everything. Dur,
ing the closing hour a delicious course"3
__oLJ.ce crcain and cake was served by *
the hostess, assisted by.Misa_Mayme i
e Hunter. After the repast, the presi- <
e dent-, Mrs, EL S. Nelson cnlicd on i
|_ Miss Mary Lee Fowler to thank the ^
/ 'hostess. We adjourned fo meet a
gain- Friday -April 10th. at the home
e of Miss Allean Franks on "William's '
street, " *. '
). i The Boosters Club iViot on Thursday
fa April -2nd, at?<ho hnmc nf Mr, anil
^ Mrs, Karl - Owens on?Fierce?street-?
^ the?prciident-,?Mis. Cnhnii.' Snttev^
white. After which prayer was ofTerH
ed by Rev. MrClHlan. 'flu; following
>_ ladies rea<j excellent papers; Mrs. .
L_ I). Montgomery, ;\irs. ucntivn Sheltun,?
Mrs, Annie Lou Owens. Solo by Mrs.
G - ' * - i
Sarah Fowler. The pastor made an ^
" cvfcllent talk?which was enjoyed by
alb- There were s^vFi'al "hienrbers ?rf?
a the Missionary]'"society "present.
[_ emir so' of ice cream and.jcake wfts
y_scrretLJjy the, hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Siiliie Blackstockr The Club0
afljourncflto. meet ayain on-Thurs_
day April Khh at The home- of Mrsr
l- r owier, on.. v\ est, nanipion
M im'tny niwrh't-- iUm-eh -tutbr the-^
j, great Calendar "Contest was 'pulled
off by the Boosters. The program
^Trendej ed was as follows; Recitatiop
ts.._hy Master Mpzoll WnbOifl;' Solo .by,.
y Liti,le Miss Lillie Bello f+^aplass; Es,j.
say by Miss Mary Lee Fw/lcr; Solo'
j by Little Miss Louis? Whitncr, of
. ' Clintrm, S. "C.; Solo by Mrs. Emtiia^
line Nelson^ After tins excellent pro:
pram , the presdient, Mrs. Colene Sat-_j
t*-r-tei"<yh called-; each month 5f thtP"
i_ year, and the" person representing
V!eaCh month reported their money. A .
-crsurr. of $58.70 was raised. The Boosters
say, by hard trials and tribula^
ii ' L . ^ ? ? . *_ :
lions iney are going to eaten up wun '
the Sunshine Club. ? _L
? On Thursday night, April 2nd, the'
* Amateur Glee Club, Quartette and
n_ Director of the F/noree High School,
Greenville, S. C., appeared at Bethel
-A, M. Ih Church. A g<?<?4 orowd of.'
er-people came to hear these great"1
songsters. Everybody was highly; <
ss pleased with the singing gnd music. I ,
py Miss Thompson and-Miss Hadden were
I the center of attraction, with their ex-i1
8- ^ _ _ | _<
? cedent voices 4V?- wish?Un&Jr would
vo come bkek to Laurens again sppp. t '
th.The director. Miss 6tisviiookanl is*"
ian ex-teacher of the T. H. S., of I
.. ? : Li ?
TO LEADER
his city/?
On Friday night April 3rd, Misses
dary Lee Fowler, Pauline Finley,
vent down- to?Cottar throve school
?old Point;, S. C.. to attend a concert
riven by Mrs. Mary" Finley, teachet
n charge of the school. Each of tht
ibove mentioned took active parts i|i
he program.
The friends of this city express
heir" <lcepo.>t sorrow a nd regrefc^-ir
earning-of tho death of Mrs. Annie
ohnson of this city.
Sunday murining April Gth.was.a
voce many?who" did not rcganTTTu
weather and found themselves at the
hurch at the usual hour. The serices
were very- attractive being coin nunion
day_ The Stewardesses do
lot leave n stope unturned in making
c.idy this ferret;
Sunday ui.-lu Hie number Itn-W-aiiefl
Fitted "to -hart* ftt -the parsonage Dr
. W. Lykes.-who had been to WatHoo,
Saturday aw J Sunday, Rev. R.
ft Samuel.-, pallor.
On Monday ibtflrt at the informal
uartrelfr conference was had. Many
ood reports were - read, I dare say
Re best "ever read in this cburdh by
be several clah-i.. Tho pan tor?used
or subjects A. M. and Evening. The
enefit of the God-fearing Man; The
Necessity of the Right Final Step.
Mattin &: Thurman
1 ** r~ y-?Electrical
Contractors
LICENSED AND BONDED
Phones 8723-8854Golunvbia,
S. C.
| Lewie Pri
F 131GAssembiy St
|r- style No. 4
? Lewie Pr
1310 Assembly St
V ~ . ' ?- . '
' ?
?L 1
' r
DISTINCTIVE PHOTO
\ 3 Copying, Enlarging, Framing. Photos ~ui
ing."" Sittings Made Day [or Nigl
I .? 1119 WASHINGTON &T.,
is ' *
^o.oo^oo^'oo
"ir-' BROWN'S BARBE
>: J AS. I j. BROWN. Prop.. . Mall]
** - - ' 1"
: . Everything Sanitary and
j* ' Four First-Qiass Barbers.
? Billiard Parlor i]
' i X .
| H20 V/ashingtoii Street.
| MANIGAULT-GATEPs
$ UNDERTAKERS and LlCENST
? FUNERAL SUPPLIES AT L
_[| . MOTOR EQUIPM
?? ntONES: OFFICE 8519 ~ j.
714 S. MAIN STREET,
11 ' . ;' v ~?- --- ?
I... X'W"/w<*M">xkm:,,WmW"X"H">X,<"W',X'
ZZ_ MEET ME, J
I - Little Lafc
,
.1. 17 IfAMlT J -
:y "tcij ounuti> ana gei you
fr ?- ~ ^ ?' / - v
All good things to eat. I
1016 WASHINGTON
!X 1 :? ; 7 ^
j| If we please you tell others;
'lis ' ' ' "a '
j| MRS. ANNA T.-SA
' X*v,X"X' .X~XKmW"H"M"X"XmWhK"M"!,,W
lilting & Supply Coi
reet - =F 7 C
^[TnTs*1^ I nrlorp Pan
Irra3e-?w any organizat
an b^detache4-a?4-u^
in ting & Supply Coi
reet, :; :" C
Saturday, April[11, 1925.
jdio
GRAPHY
i Jewelry. ""Kodak. Finish- * - - .
it; Rain or Shine.- ' ,
TEED. -V
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
WDX83?[CGaX8a??0a?SE^^
J:r~shop
i
-' ?
[tow A. Robinson, Mgrr~X
Up-To-Date. "7
No waiting. . 7 $
a Rear. TT ic
CuIumtiinpJ. C. y ?
? : ?7 ?rr
r tirTT T T A^llO - !
>1 llJliliilUO
- ?*?
:b" FMRALMFRS ~ 5"
flW8S!KBMCML'
ENT. |
COLUMBIA, S. C.
r Special Dinner. |
lome cook food,
I STREET
if we don't tell us. |
MON, General Mgr. -1
mxkkkk~:~:~X~:~X~:"X?X?:~: 4 :
> I
mpany j: '
. i :
r ... -.??i-?? ??L ??.
". vT" ;;' '
aphernalia *?
tM
MPTIOC 41
res, collars and
hlng for-' your-^^*
~ ~ ? ^j|
shown in cut can be ??
. / _.
.ion. The metal part %
; - ~ v~ - ~~
^ m the T Mfta room.
" ~ . -." " ' ?:? ?At" :an
be .made by same JL
I
A*A
ides.
v
ES-t ?r . y ?
T
(Each) ?
$1. 5 0,
t * " . i i A- -??__
1.30
i.no i
? '90 X
~ X
i* f
X
badges far all orders Y
x
-all churches. large
?? T *
operated in our badge Y A
i \
and silver emfrpgsingv jh ^
? H
T -I
mpany f[
lolumbia, S. C. . Y