Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-12-12
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Death of Miss Jennie Warren,
w. c. T. u. Will Meet.
Death of MIR. Jack
Edwards.

Ol rIiudy OoO- 'oh' S
gentle spirit of Miss Jennie Warren
heard the summons of her master,
and passed unto its reward-the
reward of the patient, trustful
christian.
She was nearly all her life, an
invalid, and could net mingle with
the world, but she was like the
modest violet, that blooms all
unseen under Its leaves, but when
found, how rare and beautiful they
are, with their fragrance.
So with her, only in the home
circle, could she move but what a
joy to the Observation-Disclosures there
to greet them; sweet, patient, gentle,
and submissive, but always bright
and happy.
There were four in this sweet
home circle-two sisters and two
brothers.
The others left are Miss Bette
Warren, and Messrs. Fab and
Walter Warren.
Mrs. Cattle DeLoach, of Edge
field, is a sister, and Maj. F. M.
Warren, of this place and Mr.. Scott
Warren, of Fla, are the other
brothers.
The casket was covered in beauti.
fnl flowers. and in death, she looked
more as the Angel that she was and
in passing away her face seemed to
have caught vision of her Heaven
ly Home.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted st Harmony Cemetery by
= Rev. w. S. Brook, and her faVorite
hymn was sung. Following this,
the body was tenderly laid to rest
beside the graves of other loved ones
gone on before.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mcmillan,
of Mullins, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Grant.
Miss Clara Sawyer is spending a
few days in Columbia.
Mrs. Octsvia Rushton has gone
to Atlanta to spend short while.
Miss Virginia Harrison has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. John
Wright.
On Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. j. H.
White, public meeting of the w.
C. T. U. will be held, at which
time, Miss Anna Finnstrom, supt.
of the Door of Hope, Columbia,
will make an address concerning
this noble work in which she is
giving all her time and energy.
Every one, interested is most
cordially invited.
The work of the w. G. T. U. is
we'll furthered by Departments, this
cause coming under the head of
Rescue Work, and the Supts. of this
are Mesdames J. H. White and
Mamie A. Huiet, who will have
charge of this part of the meeting.
Only short business session will
be held.
Mr.. w. Jack Edwards died at his
home about two or three miles from
here, on last Tuesday night.
For some time he had been sick,
and a few weeks ago developed
pneumonia.
There is deep sorrow in his death,
for he was man of fine character
and meant a great deal to wide
circle of friends and relatives. He
was a member of Dry Greek church
and was a true christian. There
are many that will rise up and call
him blessed, for he does not go to
his Master Empty handed, he was
ever doing some good deed.
He was kindly and gentle and was
a devoted husband. Besides his
widow, who was Miss Katie Wright
daughter of the late Mr.. Pickens
Wright, he leaves one brother, and
a niece, Mrs. Holmes who has made
her home here since childhood.
A wide circle of relatives besides
many friends attended the funeral
which took place on Wednesday
afternoon at the Mount. of Olives
cemetery. Revs. G. E. Bailey and
M. L. Kester conducted the service
in the absence of his pastor, Rev. A
G.. Baker.
There were many flowers sent by
sympathizing friends.
On Sunday evening at the Baptist
church full and most enjoyable
report of the recent State convention
at Rock Hill, was given by Rev,
W. S. Brooke, and Mr.. S. j.