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Campbell-Houff: The 22nd of November,
1911, at the residence of Mrs.
Emma J. Houff, the bride's mother,
Raphlne, Va., by the Rev. A. H. Hamilton,
Miss Mary Alma Houff and Mr.
Raymond E. Campbell, both of Raphlne.
Davison-Magill: At the home of the
bride, Mr. John Ruhn, Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn., on November 15, 1911, Mr. Geo.
L. Davison and Miss Lucretia R. Magi 11,
both of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, by Rev. J.
D. Wallace.
Fielding-Atkins: In the Presbyterian
Church Petty, Texas, November 19,
1911, by Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. D., Mr.
Claud C'. Fielding and Miss Nancie Atkii
both of Lamar County, Tex.
Howard-Carter: At the manse of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Greenville,
S. C., November 20, 1911, by Rev.
E. P. Davis. Mr. Samuel Mack Howard
and Miss Gladys Williams Carter, all
of Greenville.
Hutton-Clark: In the parlors of
Stonewall Jackson Institute, Abingdon,
Va., on November 14, 1911, by the Re/.
R. D. Carson, assisted by the Rev. J. L.
McMillan, Judge Francis Beattie Hutton,
of the Twenty-third Judicial District
of Virginia, and Miss Ruby Sophie
Clark, of Pontotoc, Mississippi, and of
the Department of History, Stonewall
Jackson Institute.
Long-Craig: At the home of the
brides' grandfather, Mr. Samuel Craig,
near mi. r-ieasanr ienn., on woveniDer
8, 1911. Mr. Thacker Long to Miss
Jessie Craig, both of Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn., Rev. J. D. Wallace, officiating.
Oglesby-Stovall: At the Hotel
Marlon. Little Rock, Ark., November
23, 1911, by Rev. J. T. Barr, Jr., of
Womble, Ark., cousin of the groom,
Mr. 8. R. Oglcsby, Jr., of Hope, Ark.,
and Miss Myrtle Stovall, of Cabot, Ark.
Richardson-Law: In Hartsville, 3. C.,
by Rev. James McDowell, assisted by
Rev. T. F Haney, November 22, 1911,
Mr. James McDowell Richardson to
Mlss Carrie Holland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Llde Law.
Soott-Davls: In the Second Presbyterian
Church, Greenville, S. C., November
21, 1911, by Rev. E. P. Davis. Mr.
Walter Marv'n Scott and Miss Fannie
Cleveland Davis, daughter of the officiating
minister, all of Greenville.
Stoy-Belk: At First Methodist Church
in Starkvllle, Miss., by H. R. Raymond,
D. D., November 15, 1911, Mr. Harry
E. Stoy, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Ella
Mae Belk of Starkvllle.
Yann-Wells: At the Central Presbyterian
church, Washington, D. C., by
Rev. James H. Taylor, November 8,
1911, Mr. Enoch J. Vann and Miss Nannie
D. Wells, both of Washington, D. C.
jBeatljg
Lents: At her home In Bangs, Tex.,
on FWday, November 17th, Mrs. Ophel'a
Hensley Lentz, the wife of the Rev. R.
E. Lentz, peacefully /ell on sleep. Mrs.
iLentz was native of Vexae where she
spent her whole life except four years
pent in North Carolina. Her husband
ana six cnildren survive her.
C. L. Ewlng.
T$ MEMORIAM.
Miss Ion Howze.
"Whj do we mourn when another ?tan
Shines out from the glittering
sky?
Do we weep when the voice of war
Jmd the rage of conflict die?
And why do our tears roll down
And our hearts be sorely riven,
For another f?m In the Saviour's
crown,
Another eoul in heaven r
THE PRESBYTEKI
MRS. YIRGINIA BUFFLJf BARGES.
Entered Into eternal rest, on Sabbath
morning at sunrise, November 19, 1911,
Virginia Ruffln. widow of Capt. Benjamin
Barger, of Philadelphia, and daughter
of the late Mar.a L. and Ool. Edward
Lorraine. An Invalid for the past
year, she bore her Bufferings with unexampled
patience, cheerfulness and
fortitude, always trying to avoid giving
trouble to those who ministered nnto
her. Her life was one of service to her
family, her church and its societies, of
which she was a faithful member. May
the Master, whom she loved and served
speak to her His blessed words: "Well
done, good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the Joy of thy Lord."
One Who Loved Her.
ELIZABETH ANNE MELVIN.
On October 27, 1911, near the hour of
noon the soul of Elizabeth Anne Melvln,
wife of the late E. W. Melvin, of Camden,
Miss., took its flight to the mansions
above. She was born May 25.
1849, in the same home where she
passed all her life. She was reared by
godly parents. Her father was J. A.
McMurtray who with his young bride
Telitha Cobb, emigrated to Mississippi
from South Carolina In the thirties. She
united early with the Presbyterian
Church In which her father was Ruling
Elder at Camden. On December 3rd,
1875, she was married to E. W. Melvin,
a man noted for his superior qualities
of mind and heart. Never were two
people more perfectly matched. He
preceded her to the home on high by
only a few weeks. To them were born
six sons, all but one of whom are living:
Rev. M. B. Melvin, D. D., of Port
Gibson. Miss., Walter G. Melvin, M. D?
who d'ed in Cole, recently, Henry Melvin.
Robert Melvin, D. D. S., Georee
Melvin, M. D., now of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and John Melvin, M. D. She left her
Impress on every one of her sons. She
possessed a godly heritage from her
parents and nobly transmitted It to
her children. Hers wag ever the home
of refinement and culture. Ministers
of the gospel always found there a
warm welcome. The homeless, friendless.
sick or needy always found in
her a sympathetic friend. No one was
'ever turned away from her emntvhanded,
black and white alike. Like
IDorcafc of old, her Wands and her
heart were ever full of good works. Of
a quiet modest demeanor, she left self
out of everything, yet her force of
oharacter was felt in all things. HeT
place at church was never vacant save
by sickness. Those who love her will
mourn her loss, but knowing that it i?
? d'suensation of a Heavenly father,
calmly say, "Thy will be done." Soon
her loved ones will Join her. In the
meantime they rejoice to know she ha#
entered a deserved rest.
THE LAYMElfS WOTEMElfT.
The railroads have shown their appreciation
of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement of our Chtireh by granting
\*h?m PTeedlnvlv low rates to their second
General Convention. Chattanooga
Tennessee, February 6th-8th, 1912.
It Is not an easy matter these dayi
to secure very low rates to such gatherInps,
but In the case of the Laymen'<
Movement the railroads recognised tha'
the Birmingham convention three yean
a so was so largely attended that th<
Movement was entitled to conslderatloi
and IlOV Iiova nmmnlnla^
stand, the lowest rate ever given to anj
religions meeting. Only the United
Confederate Veterans are gives leaf
rates.
As many ministers and laymen ail
over onr CThnrch have expressed th<
Intention of being present, we are snr?
thev wfl] ho Interested <n seeing the
round trln rates from a number of the
her eltles. which are as follower
Alabama?Anniston, $3.90; Binning
an or the 800th
ham, $4.56; Decatur, $3.90; Gadsden,
$3.00; Huntsville, $3.20; Mobile, $12.65;
Montgomery, $8.10; Selma, $7.80; Tuscaloosa,
$6.20.
Florida?Gainesville, $16.05; Jacksonville,
$14.85; Orlando, $19.10; Pensacola,
$12.90; Tampa, $21.20.
Georgia?Atlanta, $4.40; Athens,
r CA. A rn.
fv.uu, vuiuuruue, fi.uv, Auguaiii,
Macon, $7.00; Savannah, $13.15; Thoniasvllle,
$11.40.
Kentucky?Bowling Green, $6.95;
Harrodsburg, $8.60; Hopkinsvllle, $6.95;
Ix>ulsvllle, $9.70; Owensboro, $9.05; Paducah,
$10.20; Paris, $8.50.
Ix>uislana?New Orleans, $15.20; Baton
Rouge, $15.20.
Mississippi?Columbus, $8.20; Greenville,
$13.25; Jackson, $12.00; Tupelo,
$8.25; Vlcksburg. $13.35; Natchez,
$14.95.
North Carolina?Ashevllle, $7.45;
Charlotte, $11.80; Gastonia, $11.15;
Greensboro, $13.15; Raleigh,' $15.60;
Durham, $14.80; Winston-Salem, $12.55;
Salisbury, $11.70.
South Carolina?Abbeville, $8.55; An
derson, $8.55; Charleston, $13.65; Columbia,
$11.40; Greenville. $6.15; Spartanburg,
$9.50.
Tennessee?Memphis, $9.60; Knoxville,
$3.60; Clarksvllle, $6.45; Johnson
City, $6.75; Bristol, $7.50.
Virginia?Richmond, $17.35; Petersburg,
$17.30; Norfolk, $19.75.
These are round trip and will be sold
on February 4th, 5th, and 6th, and are
good for return passage until February
13th.
We are delighted to see the railroads
co-operating with our laymen. In view
of the fact that the rates are lower than
to Birmingham three years ago, this
ought to make it possible for many
more to attend. If you want Information
about the program or railroad
fare from your station, all stations enJoying
these low rates, write to the
headquarters of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, Athens, Ga.
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