Newspaper Page Text
June 28, 1911 ]
A MAN'S DUTY TO LESSEN Hl?
WIFE'S DKIDGEBY.
We read in the 7th verse, 12th chapter
of Matthew: "All things therefore
whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, even so do ye also unto
them." While this seemingly applies to
the male sex, there is no douht that It
is intended as a general rule, applicable
to each and every human being living,
and more i? the pity it is not lived
up to, to the letter. Take tor illustration,
the relations existing between husband
aud wife. These relations should
be in perfect harmony aud accord, out
with the other, and it is the husband's
duty to look to ths comfort and welfare
of the wife, to lessen her burdens
in life, both mentally and physically.
But does he? No, a thousand times, ne.
Of course, there are exceptions to every
rule, but there are thousands of men
to-day who will sit idly by, peacefully
reposed in an easy chair and allow the
already overworked wife go to the well
in the yard, or to the spring at a distance,
and bring water to the house, to
wear away her life eternally cleaniug
and refilling dirty, disagreeable old oil)
lamps, when, with a few dollars, he can
install in the house a complete water
and lighting system that will save the
wife many, many hours of toil, and add
a good many years to her life.
Husbands, what is wrong with you?
Wake up aud investigate this?it's youi
solemn duty to your wife. The Patent
Still Fixtures Co., of Savannah, Ga..
have a water and lighting system foi
rural and suburban homes that is so
reasonable that there is no excuse foi
every homo owner not being eciuippeo
with every city advantage. The systen
is complete, gasoline engine for pump
ing the water and generating the light,
storage tank, batteries, bath and toilet
fixtures, chandeliers and all accesso
ries. You can have hot and cold walei
all over the house and electric light*
in every room. Costs practically nothing
to maitain, and can be installed in
from 16 to 30 days. It is the greatesi
comfort of a home, and no home is complete
without it. Writ? the Patent Still
Fixtures Co., Savannah, Ga., to-day, and
tell them to send you full information
illustrations, etc., about this wonderful
water and lighting system, and giv*
your wife the necessities and cenve
nlonmJB M? a ? ro nniu r?U v hprs
QUALITY PREEMINENT
|L *
m
Winnsboro Blue Granite
"Tha Silk of the Trade"
every community large
I and small, you will find
^ monuments made of
Winnsboro Blue Gran1
He. Why? Because there
are people there who appreciate the
superior quality of this granite.
Winnsboro Blue Granite does not
crack, chip, smut or weather. Is
uniform in texture and beautifully
colored. When lettered the inscription
stands out in bold, beautiful
contrast to the surface. Insist on
Winnsboro Blue Granite, the
|| best that Nature can produce. ||
Write for the name of our nearest
dealer
Winnsboro Granite Corp.,
Rion, S. C.
THE PRESBYTERI
ciated in a loving tribute to his beloved
friend, Judge Eugene Johnson.
Dr. Lumpkin made a beautiful talk
in the Presbyterian Church in the presence
of a large congregation, taking
for his text Galatians 2:20, "The life
u>hUl% I IX..- X? a - -x- t
.....vii i nun nve in iue uesu i live oy
the faith of the son of God who loved
me and gave himself for me." He emphasized
three traits of her character
a3 the result of her faith: Stability, Sincerity
and practical Godliness.
She was buried in Bethesda cemetery
just outside of Senatobia. The grave
is only a few feet from the spot on
which stood the pulpit of Bethesda
Church in South Carolina, where Rev.
A. H- Caldwell began his ministry in
188:5. The grave was covered with beautiful
flowers presented by the young
people of the church and others. All
of her six children were present.
"Mrs. Sarah Ann Caldwell, the widow
of Rev. A. H. Caldwell, died at her
home in Senatobia on Monday morning,
.lune 12111. Aitnougn nearly eightylour
years of age she was apparently
free from disease and her death resulted
from the wearing out of the human
frame.
"Sarah Ann Williamson was the
daughter of the Rev. John Williamson
and Mrs. Betsy Doby Williamson. She
was born in Mecklenburg county, N. ('.,
August 17th, 1827, and died in Senatobia,
.Miss., June 12, 1911. She was married
to the Rev. Andrew Harper Caldwell
March 26, 1844. From this union
there were two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Bernard,
both of Senatobia, and four sons, John
W. Caldwell, of Senatobia, a ruling
Elder in the Presbyterian Church of
Senatobia, and three ministers of the
gospel. Rev. S. C. Caldwell, D. D., of
Hazlehurst. Miss.; Rev. William Caldwell,
Ph. D., of Fort Worth, Tex., and
Rev. Walter Ij. Caldwell, of Memphis,
Tenn. All of these were with her in
her last illness.
Rev. A. H. Caldwell with his family
came to Senatobia in 1873, when he became
the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this place, which he served
for fifteen years with unusual ability
and fidelity.
Thus .Mrs. Caldwell was one of the
oldest residents of this community. She
was an unusually strong character, a
devout Christian, a faithful member of
the Presbyterian church of this place,
a devoted wife, an affectionate mother,
and a true friend. Her life was a beautiful
exhibition of the truth and power
of the Christian religion, a benediction
to the community in which she lived
and an inspiration to her acquaintances.
Her many friends revere her memory
and her children and children's children
rise up and call her blessed.
The funeral services were conducted
by I)r. J. H. Lumpkin, of Memphis,
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, and attended
by a large concourse of people representing
the entire community, after
which the body was laid away in Bethesda
cemetery by the side of that
of her sainted husband who had preceded
her about twelve years.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
Sunshine, joy and gladness today,
darkness, sorrow and sadness tomorrow.
How quick the golden sunshine
disappears giving place to the shadows
dark and fearful, and how often we
stand utterly alone without one sustain
ing hand to help us as the darkness
falls over us.
No one to heed the pleading cry that
comes from the very depths of a soul
ladened with agony and despair. No
one to lead us, with words of love and
sympathy; through the valley of shadow
to the sunlit hills beyond. Yes,
there is one, the friend of friends
A. N OF THE SOUTH
.lesus the blessed Saviour and pilot,
w uc.be voice can still the ragiug tempest
and stem the swirling tide- Though
all eaithly friends forsake us in the
i.our ol need, he is ever near, ever waiting
and willing to help us if we turn
to him and trust him in truth and in
fx it It
"Iel 1 him all your sorrow, ask liini to
help bear your burdens, and you will
not ask in vain.
Ask and ye shall receive; knock and
it shall be opened unto you.
These are the Master' own words?
a promise to those who wish to enter
his kingdom and serve him that they
saall not be denied.
Dear friend, are you on the outside
today? If so heed the Master's call
and obey it. Come into the fold of
God's love and protection. Don't try
to light the battles all alone. Don't
rely on your own strength to bear you
through the trials and temptation.
Don't rebel against the burdens that
God may send vpon you, though they
may seem hard to bear. He has an
all wide purpose in sending them. The
shadow may be dark and gloomy today;
He will send the light and sunshine in
his own good time.
An artist has upon his canvas the
outline and coloring of a beautiful picture,
but the most inexperienced eye
could tell at a glance that it lacked
something. The form and outlines are
right, the coloring is perfect. Why does
it look so Hat and unnatural? The artist
takes llll his brush sinri mulioc a tow
skillful strokes, and lo! a wonderful
change has taken place. Each object
stands out clear and bold, brought out
by the skillful blending of lights and
shadows.
So our heavenly father seeks to bring
out the best that is in us by putting
the shadows in our lives.
It may be some great sorrow, or a
long and weary sickness, or it may be
the giving up of some one we love very
dearly; yet it is always for the best
that he does it.
W. O. OZMORE.
Newnan, CJa.
BIG LONDON.
Provisional figures returned by the
Census office give the population of
ALABAMA BRE1
KIKAII,
I iilmi Cull?,K<>?
Kxrrllfal Fncultj?Hitch C
For Information or cn(nl?Kiir mlilroMH
.niss r%? ?? . I'iHi n(
Lady Principal.
Rogersville Syr
Rogersville,
Some Boarders for the summer will
the most delightful places In East Tenm
CONVERSE COLLEGE
No Prepar
^ . ;
S I L LI MAN CO L L
CLINTON. L
COth year begins Sept. 13, 1911.
A beautiful Christian Home School,
thorough education und?r refining Influei
endowment.
Our School is positively unexcelled In
tion and the individual attention given t
For beautifully illustrated catalogue i
lee. Clinton. Louisiana
I EVANGELISTS T
Tent 40xG0. Holds 500 people. S<
poles. Complete with fixtures for e
cars Hamlet, N. C., $150.00.
BINfiHAM AsHsvllls, N. C., has ]
DUltRnAPfli tian Citizenship for
FRKI ROUND TRIP TICKET from anyvhe
pecuon, is not convinced thatiIs pairs of ONE
FIRE WALL, are the BE8T for Health. Sanitati
1793 Send for Catalogue or conic and see.
(621) 21
Kngland and Wales this year as 36,075,269,
compared with 32,527,843 in
1901. While most of the cities and
counties show an increase there are
many cases, particularly in Wales,
where there has been an actual decrease.
Greater London's population
has increased to 7,252,963, from 6,581402
in 1901. This increase is entirely
in what is known as the outer ring,
showing that the people are moving
from the more crowded centres. In
fact, many of the old metropolitan
boroughs and the city of Ixmdon proper
have lost their population to the
suburbs. The County of lx>ndon including
the City of London, and the
boroughs immediately about it, shows
a decrease from 4,536,267 in 1901, to
4,522,961 in 1911.
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASUREAbout
fifty-five miles from Chattanooga,
on the Queen and C resent
Railroad, is Rhea Springs, one of the
mio*I delightful health an:| pleasure resorts
tl the S n'th.
The medicinal properties of the
Springs' water are absolutely without
equal, this water being almost a specific
in disease of the kidney, liver
and stomach, and this, with the cli
umic anu ouuu cuiiuui is oi me noiei
and cottage accommodations, make
Rhea Springs an ideal place to spend
all or part of the summer, whether
for health or pleasure.
Around the Hotel is a beautiful
park with tennis court, bowling alley,
and many swings, and for miles around
the scenery is indescribable. Games
horseback riding, swimming and fishing,
leave nothing in the way of recreation
to be desired.
Terms and any information desired
about the Hotel or Rhea Springs water
will gladly be given upon request, or
prices on the water direct from the
Springs to your home, can be had by
addressing Rhea Springs Company,
Rhea Springs, Tennessee.
NAU COLLEGE
A. A I, A.
-4 onBcrvaldrv.
II rr It'll I iini?M ml t-rate Com I.
THOMAS (i. WILKINSON,
rrf gem.
lodical College
Tennessee
be taken at reasonable rates. One of
essee.
Spartanburg, S. C.
uprises: 1. Schools of the Liceial Arts and
ces?conferring degrees of A. B. and A. M.
Schools of the Fine Arts?conferring degree of
it. and diploma in Drawing and Painting.
Near the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Ideal winter climate. No malaria.
lOBERT P. PELL, Lift. D , President
. G E FOR G I RLS
OU1SIANA.
under Presbyterian control, offering a
ices at a cost unusually low because of
its careful and painstaking administrate
student.
iddress the President, Rev. H. H. BrownENT
FOR SALE
pats for 100- Side walls and center
leeiric lights. Complete f. o. b.
F. B. RANKIN, Hamlmt, N. C.
prepared BOY8 for College and for Chrla118
years, and ALONE in the U. S.. offers a
re within ISOO miles to any parent who, on in8TORV
brick rooms, separated by a parapet
ion. Ventilation and safety against EIRE.
COL. R. BINGHAM. Sept.. R. F. D. No. 2b 1912