Newspaper Page Text
20 (9S0)
iWarrtages
Carsou-Mblock.?At the home of the
bride, Mt. Vernon, N. C., Sept. 28, at 3:30
P. M., by Rev. Dugald Munroe, Mr. Jno.
H Carson and Miss Kate Niblock
Dierker-Simon.?On Sept. 27, 1911, at
the home of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Flow,
of St. Charles, Mo., Mr. Ernest H. Dier.
ker, of St. Charles and Miss Jennie Simon,
of St. Louis, Mo.
Ford-Auderson.?At the residence of
the bride's mother, in Centreville, Miss.,
Sept. 28, 1911, by Rev. M. B. Shaw, Mr.
Eugene Ford and Miss Nenie S. Anderson,
both of Centreville, Miss.
Leftwicli-Adanis.?At the home of the
bride's uncle, Mr. E. D. Powell, of Itogersville,
Tenn., by the Rev. Frank McCut.
chan, D. D., Mr. Charles Anderson Left
wicli of Tuscumbia, Ala., and Miss Lillie
Ruth Adams.
McDoupruld-lIunt.?On Sept. 24, 1911,
at the Manse, at Trenton, Tenn., by Rev.
E. Lysander Grau, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, Mr. Evelyn McDougald
and Miss Lillian Hunt, both of Brazil,
Gibson county, Tenn.
McLeod-lVillis.?In New Orleans, La.,
Sept. 28, 1911, by Rev. George Summey,
D D., pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, Mr. Edward McLeod, of Lon Angeles,
Cal., and Mrs. Orin Noble Willis,
of Hancock county, Miss.
Moon-Echols.?At the home of the
bride's parents in Clifton Forge, Va.
Sept. 26, 1911, by the Rev. L. H. Paul,
Mr. Vincent Woodward Moon and Miss
I^elia Randolph Echols, both of Clifton
Forge.
Owen.Lippard?At Unity Manse, Sept.
28, 3:30 P. M.,by Rev. Dugald Munroe,
Mr. Walter J. Owen and Miss Grace A.
Lippard.
Sinitli-llo;.e.?At the Presbyterian
manse, Georgetown, Tex., July 21, 1911,
by Rev. M. C. Hutton, D. D., Mr. Jessie
William Smith and Miss Jamie Hugh
Rose., both of Georgetown.
?'alton>Cochran.?At the Manse, Cliftcn
Forge, Va., Sept. 11, 1911, by the
Rev. L. H. Paul, Mr. Elmer Bernard
Walton and Miss Bessie E. Cochran, both
of Clifton Forge.
Wray.Horner: At the manse of the
First Presbyterian church, Trenton,
Tenn., by Rev. E. Lysander Grau, on
Sept. 24, 1911, Mr. Lyman Wray and
M'ss Clara Horner, both of Humboldt.
Tenn.
Beatftg
Wilson: At the home of his father,
near Mayesville, S. C., on Sept. 22, 1911,
Eugene W. Wilson passed to his reward.
He was the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Wilson and a host of friends
sympathize with them in this sore bereavement.
He was a member of the
Presbyterian church and died in the
faith.
Wlngnte: At her home near Mayesville,
S. C., Sept. 28, Mrs. E. L.. Wingate
departed this life. She had been in fail,
ing health for sevaral months and knowing
that she could not stay, she was
ready and willing to depart and be with
Christ. She is survived by her husband
and six children.
MRS. ELIZABETH REBECCA ROB.
ERTSO.N.
Entered into rest at the home of her son
in Norfolk, Va., in the seventy-eighth
year of her age August 15, 1911, at 4
Vir<rivtiA
? U1UIV m, an
Richmond, Vn. October 9-14, 1911.
Southern Railway offers extremely
low Round Trip Fares.
Tickets on sale October 6th to 14th,
Inclusive, final limit returning, October
16, 1911.
For tickets and Information apply
to nearest Southern Railway Ticket
Agent, or write.
8. E. BURGESS, D. P. A.
Richmond, Va.
I
THE PRESBVTEHi
o'clock A. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Rebeccs
Robertson, wife of the late Dr. Wm. H
Robertson. Her life was one of noble
seir-sacrifice, and loyal devotion to
duty. After a lingering illness of several
weeks God called her to her reward.
She leaves a sister, three sons and a
daughter who hold sacred and dear the
memory of her who was faithful and
true to life's obligations.
"And 1 heard a voice from heaven saying
unto me "Write, blessed are the
dead which die in the Ix>rd from hence,
forth; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them."
Ivanhoe Robertson.
MRS. EVELYN WILSON'GREEN.
.Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Green, beloved
wife of Rev. T. L. Green, of Camden,
Ark., August 25, 1911. She was born
pAl?n,h,,n A OT 101T
Ill v utuiiiuua, n.1 *v., l^cvcmuci ai, ?o I I,
was happily united in marriage to Rev.
T. L. Green, September 28, 1904.
Born of Christian parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. S. Wilson, of Columbus, Ark.,
dedicated to God in infancy, brought up
under godly influences and surroundings,
she was pre-eminently noted for
her personal charms and deep consecrated
piety. Early in life she assumed
those vows her parents assumed for her
in infancy and walked in all the Commandments
and ordinances of the Lord
blameless.
She was the writer's organist for eight
years, in Columbus, her home church,
and there she poured out her whole being
in playing and singing the beautiful
songs of Zion, making melody in her
soul to Jesus her Saviour, and as she
sowed she reaped, for those beautiful
songs she sent up to heaven came hack
to her just as she died, for she heard
distinctly the beautiful music of the
heavenly choir, and wished that all in
the room might hear It too.
Quietly rnd composedly, serenely and
calmly, after making all her arrangements,
like Jacob of old, "she gathered
up her feet into the bed, and yielded up
the ghost, and was gathered unto her
people." For she died the most beautiful
death ever witnessed in Arkansas.
The fragrance and aroma of her life
will ever remain in our memory and al.
ways be cherished in our hearts.
Our earnest prayer to God is, for our
young brother, Rev. T. Li. Green, who
so efficiently serves the Presbytery of
Ouachita as .S C. and clerk of the committee
of Home Missions, would grant
to him and his two little motherless
boys, that sufficient grace, that will enable
him to continue submissive to the
will of his heavenly father, who doeth
all things well. C. C. W.
vmmvT a mrvr ivrr
r inui.mi iiwnii uuiviiH ia
Born in Clarendon county, S. C., March
5, 1875, died in a hospital at Sumter,
S. C., April 15, 1911.
These dates mark the. beginning and
earthly ending of a beautiful fruitful
Christian life. Tn the tender years of
youth she gave herself to God and united
with New Harmony church. She loved
her church and gave It her best service.
The last few years of her bright young
life were years of suffering, which she
bore not only with resignation and patience,
but with cheerfulness and a
bright countenance, concealing her pain
lest she d'stress her aged mother.
It was her Joy to try to lead souls to
Christ. Hers was indeed a rare Christian
character.
i
R. Tj. Grier, Pastor. 1
THE WORI> OF A GENTLEMAN.
One day the old Southerner walked ln-i
to a banker's office. The Southerner
was a tvnloal pentleman of the old
school?suave courteous to the point of
pencHUovoenoc -?nt>orortble to a deere
martyrdom, says the Kansas'
nty Star. L u i
A N OF THE SOUTH)
l "What can I do for you?" asked the
. banker.
s "Well," replied the Southerner, "some
? what more than thirty-five years ago I
lent a man down South some money?
. not a very big sum. I told him when.
ever I should need it I would let him
know, and he could pay me the money.
I need some money now, so I shall let
him know, and I would like to have you
transact the business for me."
1 "My good friend," said the banker,
"you have no claim on that money. You
can't hold that man to that loan. You
Bay that it has been thirty-five years
since you lent it to him? The statute of
limitation has run against that loan
years and years ago."
"Sir," replied the Southerner, "the
man to whom I lent that money is a
gentleman. The statute of limitations
never run against a gentleman."
So the banker sent for the money and
within a reasonable time thereafter the
money came. There was a courtly
gentleman at the other end of the transaction
also.
THE BIBLE.
The charter of all true liberty.
The forerunner of all civilizations.
The molder of institutions and governments.
The fashion of law.
The secret of national progress.
The guide of history.
The ornament and mainspring of literature.
The friend of science.
The inspiration of philosophies.
The textbobk of ethics.
The light of the intellect.
The answer to the deepest of human
heart hungering.
The soul of all strong heart life.
The illuminator of darknesB.
The foe of superstition.
The enemy of oppression.
The uprooter of sin.
The regulator of all high and all
worthy standards.
The comfort in sorrow.
The strength in weakness.
The pathway of perplexity.
The escape from temptation.
Tho O t AO ^ l/\?? t** ?v? * ?
.. v in luc uaj ui power.
The embodiment of all lofty ideal.
The begetter of life.
The promise of the future.
The star of death's night.
The revealer of God.
The guide and the hopo and the insnlration
of man.?Bishop William E. Anderson,
in Western Christian Advocate.
To deny the reality of the resurrecon
involves as a matter of fact, insuprable
difficulties, and layB a upon
. redulity far greater than is required
>f those who, without doubt or qualifies- ,
tion, say with the apostles, "Tie is risen
indeed."
GOOD NEWS FROM KORE*. .
Not by might, nor by power, but br
my Spirit saith the ' Lord of ' host*.
Zeeharlah 4:6.
Blessed be the Lord who dally loadeth
as with benefits, even the' God of
oar salvation. Pelah. Psalms 68:19.
Oh that men wonld praise the Lord for
His goodness and for His wonderfnl
works to *he children of men. Psalms
107:8, IK, 21 81.
A letter from Rev. Robert T. Colt.
Kwangju, Korea, says: T am just back
from Seoul, wher? T attended Dr.
Iwhlte's Bible Class, tt was fine and
I
labout half the Korean missionary brdV
were In attendance. if could have
.been about"Presbytery time more could
tfhave gone. Work is moving on in spite
(of the scarcity of workers. Our Girl's
School, seventh residence, and hospital
will be completed In the fall! The'first
llwo are now under roof. We are delight
[October 11, 1911
ed at the Korean prospectus, and I
was glad to hear Campbell White say
that It was the most powerful pamphlet
that any church had ever gotten out In
its appeal to men. (This beautiful and
WILBUR R.SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGE
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XUnai WI LULU iL B MIT 11, Luliftoi, Kentucky.
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Aroma or Gandy Also Krape
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XOHN LIGHTFOOT
East Chattanooga
P. No. 1 Tenn.
ANNOUNCES
that on request a copy of
the Fall and Winter Catalog
will he aent you postpaid.
Over 1000 fine pictures of
still finer merchandise.
A valuable hook, for reference
or for orderinggoods;
vmi ?Vinil1H rro+ r\v\n
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so write us TODAY:
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JOHN WANAMAKER
New York
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