Newspaper Page Text
20 (44) "
jtlarnages
Artz-Kellen At the manse. Woodstock,
Va., on November 7, 1911, b>
Rev. J. A. McMurray, Mr- Samuel Hoff.
man Artz and Miss Margaret Edna
Keller.
Bullantyue.Thoriitoii: In the Third
Presbyterian ohurch, New Orleans. La.,
December 27, 1911, by Rev. Dr. George
Summey, Mr. Robert Ballantyne, of
Johannesburg, South Africa, and Miss
Grace Cromwell Thornton, of British
Honduras.
Beckes-Mcl'rackeii: At Newport
News, Va., December 27. 1911, by Rev.
Dr. E. T. Wellford. Wm. James Beckes
and Miss Susau McCracken, both of
Newport News, Va.
Bird-Payne: At the residence of Mr.
R. Houston Payne, Mount Jackson, Va-,
brother of the bride, on December 26.
1911, by Rev. J. A. McMurray, Mr. William
Wirt Bird and Miss Mary Houston
Payne.
Boatchnrd-WillinniMin: At Newport
News, Va., December 28, 1911, by Rev.
EL T. Wellford, D. D-, James Wesley
Boutchard, Jr., and Miss Marian Williamson.
both of Newport News. Va.
Byers-RolIJns; At the home of the
bride's mother, in Norwood, Da., December
26, 1911, by Rev. D. O. Byers.
the father of the groom, Mr. David C.
Byers. of Jackson, Miss., and Miss Nellie
A- Rollins.
Oary-Shlftlett: At the manse. Woodstock.
Va., on December 4, 1911, by
Rev. J. A. McMurray, Mr. Hugh Green
Gary and Mrs. Emma Hottel Shiftlett.
(lark-Harvey: At the manse. Richmond,
Va., December 26, 1911, by the
Rev. F. T. McFaden, D. D., Mr. Thomas
Key Clark, of Petersburg, Va., and Miss
Helen Skinner Harvey, of Petersburg.
Va.
Davenport- Wakefield: In New Orleans.
La.. December 26, 1911, by Rev.
Dr. George Summey, Mr. James Watson
Davenport, of Hattiesburg, Miss., and
Miss Clara Olive Wakefield, of New
Orleans.
Drew-Wood: At the Second Presbyterian
church, Roanoke. Virginia, by
Rev. Dr. Arthur Rowbotham, Reld
Harold Bellows Drew, of New Bedford.
Mass.. to Miss Hazel Wood, of Roanoke.
December 19, 1911.
Eggleston.Glbbs: At the home of the
bride's parents in Chesterfield county,
Va., on December 21, 1911. by Rev. E.
B. McClure, Mr. William Allen Eggleston
to Miss Mary Lesley Gibbs.
Prantz.Stnmpf: In the Canal Street
Presbyterian church, New Orleans, La.,
December 6, 1911, by Rev. C. S. Sholl.
Mr. Louis Theodore Frantz and Miss
Edna Florence Stumpf.
Hnmbeck-Mattler: At the Presbyterian
manse, Beverly, W. Va., on December
20, 1911, at 7:30 P. M., by Rev.
N. W. Kuykendall, Miss Amelia Mattier
to Mr. George B. Hambeck, both of
Beverly, W. Va.
Howard-Pinson: At the residence of
tne Driae's rather, Maj. Pinson, In Ackerman.
Miss., on the evening of December
24, 1911, by Rev. R. W. Mecklln,
Mr. D. Markbam Howard, of Starkville,
Miss., and Miss Blanche Pinson. A
sweet and quiet home wedding.
Leak.Onnter: On Wednesday. December
20, 1911, at Pryor Street Presbyterian
church. Atlanta, Ga., by Rev.
S. R. Preston, D. D., Mr. Warren Leak
and Miss Vesta Ounter, both of Atlanta.
McKeo-Rayx On Tuesday A M., December
26., 1911. at the home cf bride's
parents. Cedar Grove. Ky., by Rev.
W. S. Wilhelm. pastor of the Little
River church. Mr. Thomas McKee and
.Miss Ollle Ray, both of Little River.
HcLean-Drey spring: In the Avondale
Presbyterian church, Birmingham,
Ala., by Rev. W. G. Woodbrldge, D. D..
on the evsnlng of December 24. 1911,
THE PRESBYTERI
Mt. J. Edgar McLean, and Miss Carrie
Dreyaprlng, both of Avondale.
XcMnrran-IMtinan: At Lynchburg,
Va., December 20, 1911, by the Rev.
F. T. McFaden. D. D., Mr. James Early
Mc.Murran, of Newport News, Va., and
Miss Katherlne A- Pitman, of Lynchburg,
Va.
MIHer-Siiydcrs At the manse, Woodstock,
Va., on October 11, 1911, by Rev.
J. A. McMurray, Mr. Alpha J> Miller
and Miss Reta Mae Snyder.
Molins-Culverhouse. On the evening
of December 19, 1911, at the residence
of the bride's mother in Avondale, Blr.
iiiiiigiiiuii, am., -Mr. r rea. n. -MOiins. or
McComb City. Miss., and Miss Mary
Brua Culverhouse, of Avondale, Rev.
W. G. Woodbridge. D. D., officiating
minister.
lMiilllps-Homlck: At the manse
Woodstock. Va., on August 7, 1911. by
Rev. J. A. McMurray. Mr. James Arthur
Phillips and Miss Pearl Alice Romick.
Souther-Bell: December 26, 1911. at
the home of the bride's parents., Dr. J.
M. Bell. Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. R. E.
Souther, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss
Jessie K. Bell. Rev. E. S. Lowrance
officiating.
Stephenson-Bevercomb: At the
bride's home in Highland county. Va..
at 11:30 A. M., November 29, 1911, by
Rev. V. H. Starbuck. Mr. O. Holmes
Stephenson and Miss Rebecca E. Revpr.
comb.
SumnievlMuwiddie: In Washington.
D. ('.. December 23, 1911, by Rev. A. R.
Bird, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. Dr. George Suminey, Jr.. professor
in the North Carolina A. & MCollege,
Raleigh, and Miss Helen Din.
widdie. of New York City.
Williams-Cox: At the manse of the
Second Presbyterian church, Greenville.
S. C., December 28, 1911, by Rev. E. P.
Davis, Mr. Gordon Williams and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox. both of Greenville.
Beatljg
Stephenson: AS her home near
Meadowdale. Va., on December 14, 1911.
Mrs. Oscar A. Stephenson, a worthy
member of PIsgah Presbyterian church.
Corlingr: Charles Thompson Corling
was born in Petersburg, Va.. 1846.
Died November 25, 1911, at his home in
Richmond. Va..
Mr. Corling married on January 8.
1868, Miss Nannie McCorkle, of Lynchburg,
Virginia.
At an early age he was sent to the
V. M. I. and was one of the New
Market cadets who went out from that
Institute and continued through the
war. He was a consistent member of
the Grace Street Presbyterian church.
Richmond, Va.
He was loved by all who knew him,
and his sudden death was a great shock
to his family and friends.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. M. B. Patterson,
of Lynchburg, and a brother, Mr.
W. B. Corling. four daughters and one
son.*
IX MEMORY OF EDWARD LITTLETON
ANDERSON.
At Mt. Hope. Northampton county,
Virginia, on March 6. 1872, there was
born to Edward W. and Estelia K.
Anderson a son, worthy of his honored
and beloved parents and to whom
he was Intrusted In infancy and to
whom he owed a debt of gratitude
which he ever sought to repay by his
love and care.
FJdward Littleton Anderson, the sub.
ject of this memorial, wag a child of the
covenant. His father was an honored
elder of Belle Haven Presbyterian
church. The eldership was offered to
the son In hig youth, but so great was
his humility he declined to accept this
high honor, but ever remained true to
the vows he had taken upon himself De
AN OF THE SOUTH
ceaiber 9. 1888, the day of his public
profession of faith In Christ. He was
a Christian gentleman. His life from
boyhood wag clean and pure. Temperate
in all things, charitable* true as
steel, he numbered his friends by the
Bcore. Educated at the University of
Virginia, he wag the official civil engineer
of his native county.
He was married on June 29, 1899, to
Miss Bessie Badger, who survives him.
The latter part of July he was suddenly
stricken with the malady which
terminated his earthly life- Fervent,
importunate prayers were constantly
offered to the throne of grace for his
recovery, but our heavenly Father, In
Infinite wisdom and love bade him
"Come home," and his spirit left this
"vale or tears"?this scene of trial and
strife and sin on the night of August 12.
1911 From Sarali Leigh Hospital, Norfolk,
Va., his body was brought to his
beautiful home overlooking the Occo.
hannock, hut we who knew him realized
that he had entered his eternal home
?that "mansion" prepared for him beside
"the River of Life." The funeral
servhes were conducted by bis pasto:.
the Rev. Charles Friend, assisted by the
Rev. D. O. C. Butts.
Au uuusually large gathering of the
citizens of "The Shore" attended funeral
and burial. At sunset his body was
laid to rest In the family burying ground
beside father and mother and these
evergreens?the growth of many years
?speak to us of the immortality beyond
this ohanging world. The following
lines, composed by one who loves him
with a deathless love, and to whom
"Mt Hone" ia the Henreat a tin*- on oorOi
are here recorded with tender appreciation.
"The mocking bird trills his lonely
song.
The night winds are mournfully sighing,
While ministering spirits are hovering
near?
Watching o'er the spot where he is
lying.
There in the garden with loved ones
near
His body is calmly sleeping;
But his spirit has flown to the heavenly
home.
And is in his Saviour's keeping."
No. "Ned" Anderson is not dead. He
has entered upon fullness of life?the
life eternal. Well does he really deserve
the words from the pen of * former
pastor, the Rev. R. E. C- Lawson.
"I loved Ned dearly and held sweet intercourses
with him almost every day.
1 loved him for his sterling worth?
wisdom and gentle and sweet spirit.
His words of appreciation cheered me
on to better efTort. The world is much
worse off without him." And so say I!
The public honored him in the dayB
of his strength and lavished unbounded
sympathy upon him in his last painful
illness. His church and many lifelong
friends sadly miss him. To the
bereaved widow and his sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Anderson Hyslop, and Miss
Sarah Young Anderson, and his only
niece, Miss Mary Hyslop, and his aunt.
Miss Georgle Young Anderson, who
reared him with a mother's care, we
offer this humble tribute.
Thy will be done, Oh, Father!
His pastor. ChaTles Friend.
Belle Haven, Virginia, Jan. 1, 1912.
MRS. MARTHA R. HEDGES.
Entered into the heritage of the life
divine in the hush of early dawn on
Tuesday, December 19. 1911. her
home, "Cedar Grove," near Martinsburg,
W. Va., Martha Rachel McCue, beloved
wife of Decatur Hedges.
Mrs. Hedges was born at "Dong
Meadows," Augusta County, Virginia,
September 29. 1841, and was the daughter
of the Hon. John McCue and his
first wife, Hannah Moffett Her grand
[January 10, 1912
father, the Rev. John McCue, founded
In 1783. the first Presbyterian church
west of the Allenghany mountains in
Lewlsburg. Greenbrier county, W. Va..
and in 1791 succeeded the Rev. James
Waddell to the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church, of Staunton, Va-, and
Tinkling Spring church, of Augusta
Peach and Apple Trees
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, SHADE
TREES, Cherries, Pear, Plum, Grape,
etc. No agents. Save you 50^. Write
for free catalogue.
TENNESSEE NURSERY CO.,
Box 46, Cleveland, Tenn.
Tobacco Habit Banished
DR. ELDERS' TOBACCO BOON BANISHES all
forms of Tobacco Habit in 73 to 130 hours. A posh
tlve, quick and permanent relief. Easy to take.
No craving for Tobacco after the first dose. One
to three bozos for all ordinary cases. guarantee
results in every case or refund money. Send
for our free booklet giving full Information.
Elders' Banatariuin. Dept. GO St. Joseph, Mo.
?~rWILL TEACH YOU
biTHEBIBLE
My complete course of Bible
'study by mail consists of 4 books
with full instructions, examinations, M
vtc., with a certificate upon com- M
pletion of the course. This study will teach M
you fully to understand the Divine thoughts
of the Bible and will unfold its Spiritual W
meaning. It is fully endorsed by mm
ministers, is adapted to Ministcrs.^cE-^BCL
Sunday School Officers, Teachers,///A:?" \
Parents and Bible students gener- Iff flu
ally. My course is so interesting //// / /
that It becomes a pleasure to fi/'/'/;/ /
study. Write mc for my books I'JJ'l'/-jm
and start now. 1 will gladly send ' /
Con endorsements of my system ff/jlhh' y
lending ministers, students. /7/y}/ ' :-:T
etc.. upon request. (Jffu '' jjm
Prof. E- S. Young, D. D. v/7 '/
Dept. 6 Canton, Ohio ?*
Lc v Priced ^
%f Ready Cooked Keeps Indefinitely (jf\
I Really Delicious j|
R No raatter where you live you can 'A
|y enjoy fish dainties juit as they arc served fa
k in New England- Codfish Balls, M
H Creamed Fish, Fish Hash?made &jj
P with fresh, boneless fish?safer and far .
f|k more digestible, palatable and cosy to Mtt
?R prepare than "dried cod." lyj
I Burnham 8 Morrill I
I Fish Flakes 1
10c?two sizes? 15c 1|
Lsrge, tender pieces of fresiily caught Cod,
wuuiy saiicu ana pacKea immediately Sfl
85B *? containers that preserve the flavor and fresh- ?|
Qj ness indefinitely in any climate. j?9
EgS If your grocer can't supply you, mail us 10c K2S
and receive a full size 10c package, prepaid. \
Jg5| FREE booh / valuable recipes by the edltsr jjjji
^ / the ''Boston Coohlug School Magosime." fi
If BURNHAM& MORRILL CO. J
If! Portland, Maine, II. S. A. JT.
Sends a Thousand Miles
To get a supply of that celebrated?
and can't get along without It?
Yager's Cream Chloroform Liniment.
Mr. E. B. Davis, of Battle Creek, Michigan,
writes to Baltimore as follows:
"I have used Yager's Cream Chloroform
Liniment for many years, and
can't find anything to take the place
of It. My wife is suffering with neuralgia
and I know It will relieve her.
The druggist here does not have it;
can you send me a few bottles by express?"
Mr. Davis formerly lived at Salem.
W. Va., where he discovered the value
m i ager s unimeni. II ne tninKa it
worth sending a thousand miles for.
don't you think it is worth your while
to give it a trial? Don't continue to
suffer pain from whatever cauBe, go to
your nearest Druggist or Merchant and
for twenty-five cents get a bottle of
Yager's Cream Chloroform Liniment,
made by Gilbert Bros. & Co.. of Baltimore,
Md., and get relief. Take no
substitutes, always insist upon having
Yager's.
>