Newspaper Page Text
20 (44)
iWarriages
1===============^-- J
Rrevnrd>Cnldnell: In the Presbyterian
church, Senatobia, Miss., January
2, 1913, by Rev. S. C. Caldwell, D. D.,
of Hazlehurst, uncle of the bride, assisted
'by Rev. W. E. Pbilfer, pastor of the
cnurcn, jjr. x^eon H. Brevard and Miss
Sallle Lea Caldwell, daughter of Mr.
John Williamson Caldwell and granddaughter
of the late Rev. A. H. Caldwell
who served this church as pastor for
about a quarter of a century.
Brigffs-Uowell: On December 22,
1912. In Gates county, N. C., by Rev. W.
A. Hall, of Suffolk, Va., Mr. Alwyn E.
Briggs and Miss Janie Howell, both of
Sebrell, Va.
Carroll-Jones: At the home of the
bride's parents, in Campbell county,
Virginia, by Rev. J. W. Carroll, father
of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. M. W.
wider, ttie bride's pastor, Mr. J. Hermon
Carroll, of Sumter, S. C., and Miss
Theresa Lilian Jones.
Crews-Clarke: At the home of the
bride's parents in Campbell county, Virginia.
November 27, 1912, by Rev. J. <M.
W. Elder, Mr. Luther G. Crews and Miss
Katharyne Clarke.
Cochran-McNeil: At the home of the
bride's parents, Abbeville, S. C., December
19, 1912, by Rev. R. E. Telford,
Mr. J. Dakin Cochran and Miss Eva
McNeill, both of Abbeville.
Cochran-Ellis: At the home of the
bride's parents, Abbeville county, S. C.,
December 25, 1912, by Rev. R. E. Tele
~ \ r_ a 1.# j ? * * - *
iuru, jir. ?.iiitju v_ ul iLruii una juibs ijeila
Ellis.
Dennis-Manning: On December 26,
1912, at the liome of the bride in Greenville,
N. C., by Rev. W. A. Hall, of
Suffolk, Va, Mr. Paul Graham Dennis,
of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Arcenie Elizabeth
Manning, of Greenville, N. C.
Fisher-Davidson: On December 31st,
1912, at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, of Graham,
Tazewell county, Va., :Mr. Claude Matthew
Fisher, of Bedford City, Va, and
Miss Jean Reid Davidson, Rev. Thomas
Mowbray, officiating.
Gulleclge-lul (lings: At the thome of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glassell, In. Shreve!>ort,
Da., December 25, 1912, by Rev.
Dr. Jasper K. Smith, Dr. R. H. Gulledge;
of Mooringsport, Da., and 'Miss Boss
Eddings. of Rock Point, Texas.
Guy-?FcCollnm: At the residence of
the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. McColliun,
Wesson, Miss., December 31, 1912,
by Rev. S. C. Caldwell, D. D., Mr. Robt.
H. Guy, of 'Mansfield, Da., and Milss
v.utiieriiie n;>uvcr JUXAlium, ui >vuaBon,
Miss.
Tfansen-McM,aster: At the manse,
Hazelhnrst, Miss., December 28, 1912, by
Rev. S. C. Caldwell, D. D., Mr. Lorenz
Hansen, of Clarksdale, Miss., and Miss
Maymde Adele McMaster, of Hazleihurst.
Hnnsen-McLeod: At the home of Mr.
Norman McLeod, the bride's father, In
French Camp, December 26, 1912, Mr.
Carl Andreas Hansen and Miss Norma
McLeod, Rev. A. H. Meaklin, officiating.'
Ifanlin-Copelnnd: At the residence of
the bride's sister, Mrs. L. D. Bray, In
Greenville. S. C.. December 31, 1912, by
Rev. E. P. Davis, Mr. Charles V. Hardin,
of Spavtanburg, S. C., and Miss Juanita
K. Copeland, of Clinton, S. C.
Kay-Sharp: At the residence of the
hide's parents, Abbeville county, S. C..
December 29, 1912, by Rev. R. E. Telford,
Mr. Frank W. Kay and Miss Ollie
Sharp.
Kcnynn-Boia: At the home of iMr.
and Mrs. A. H. Kenyon, in Shreveport,
La., Mr. Claude R. Kenyon and Miss
Margaret B. Boia.
LjntcJi-Esry: By Rev. Frank L. Delaney,
in the First Presbyterian church
of Maiden, Mo., on the evening: of December
25, 1912, Mr. Lewis A. Lynch 1
and Miss Vesta Esry, both of Maiden, ?
Mo. M
THE PRE8BYTEKJ
Mayberry-Elder: At the home of th
bride's parents, in Campbell count:
Virginia, December 25. 1912, by Rev. .
M. W. Elder, Mr. Andrew A. Mayberr
and Miss Mary M. Elder.
MclVliorter-Boswell: At th?? h?mo >
the bride's mother, Mrs. J. O. Boswel
Greensboro, Ga., December 31, 1912, b
Rev. J. A. Simpson, Mr. Oharles Starl
ely McWharter, of U. S. Navy, and Mis
Georgia Boswell, of Greensboro, Ga.
Mllls-Tlerry: By Rev. Frank L. D<
laney, in Maiden, Mo., December 2
1912, at high noon, Mr. William Everei
Mills and Miss Mamie Berry, both <
Maiden, Mo.
Mills*Lovett: At Clarke's Gap, Va
on December 26. 1912, Mr. William I
Mills was united in marriage to Mis
Lizzie Lovett by Rev. A. N. Perrymian.
Montgomery.Hamilton: At the mans<
Colllerstown, Va., December 26th, 1911
by Rev. S. B. Hannah. Mr. J. Robei
Montgomery to Miss Grace Hamilton.
Pcrrctt-Dnnn: At the manse, Hazl<
hurst, Miss., December 24, 1912, by Re1
S. C. Caldwell, D. D., Mr. D. P. Porre
and Miss Estel Dunn, all of Copla
county. Miss.
Rnshnch-Loean: At the Crosby Hote
Beaumont, Texas, December 22, 191!
by Rev. P. E. Robbing, of the First Prei
byterian church. Mr. F. J. Rosbae.h, Ji
of DeQuecn. Ark., and Miss Edna Dojrai
of Tucson. Arizona.
Sondley-T)old: On December 18. 191!
at the home of the bride's aunt in New
berry, S. C., Mr. Clifford T. Sondley an
Miss Fannie Trent. Dold. bv Rev. R. I
White, of Oerrardstorwn. W. Va.
Slnnrels-lVlisnn: At the manse. Hs
zifnurft. miss.. December 23. 1912. b
Rev. R. C. Caldwell, T>. D., 'Mr. Janie
A. Rturrels and Miss Q. C. Wilson, al
of Cop!an county. Miss.
Tucker-McVnttr By Rev. Frank I
Deianev. In Maiden. Mo., on Decembe
?K, 1912. at h'eh noon. Mr. Txnvle Tech
er and Miss Nellie MoNutt.
West-West: At. the Btudv of the Firs
Presbyterian church, Beaumont. Tex
December 22. 1912, hv Rev. F. F. Rob
hlns. Mr. "Edgar L>. West and Miss Del
West, both of Houston, Tex.
Tonne-Mullen: At the residence o
Mr. John Mullen, Hazlehurst, Miss., De
cember 18, 1912. by Rev. S. C. Caldwell
D. D., Mr. Clyde Young and Mis
Eleanor Mullen, all of Coplan count>
Miss.
I
Deaths
Thomas: After several months o
suffering. Mr. John Thomas died at hli
home at Mit. Pleasant, Texas, Deeembe
23, 1912, at the ape of forty years. Th<
long period of pain was borne witl
Christian fortitude and hope In Christ
Cleveland: Died In "South Klrkwood
Ga? on the 4th day of December, 1912
Miss Carrie A. Cleveland, sister of Rev
T. P. Cleveland, long known as a Pres
byterian minister in Atlanta. Ga.,and o
.lahn W. Cleveland, Eeq., of Texas, anc
of Mrs. Lottie Lara more, of "Washington
D. C? after months of untold pain and
suffering and self-invposed submission
"She sleens well, life's fitful dream being
over." She was a member from
early life of the Presbyterian church
and devoted to Its Interests. She gavt
one-tenth of her scanty substance tc
benevolent causes.
"After the weary suffering pain.
What a life of bliss!
What a heavenly gain?
The portal though dark,
A valley and shade,
The gates ajar
For all gloom repaid."
?A Sister.
Mrs. Maftle Smith T.otf, wife of P. K.
l.ott, horn In Alabama In 1859, died at
^avasota, Texas, January 3, 1913. She
inlted with the Presbyterian church
LAN or r & ? BOOTA
,e two years ago; was an earnest, cony,
slstent Christian. Her husband and
J. sous, Gerald, and Littleton, survive her.
y The largely attended funeral service, on
uauuni) ini, was TOiiQutiea oy <ner pas>f
tor, Rov. lVilber M. Lewis.
1,
y A. H. McCUE.
Mr. Alexander H. McCue, who entered
l8v into rest at his home, "Long Meadows,"
dctober 22nd. 1912, ws torn there
5" August 3, 1352. He is survived <by his
wife, who was Miss Nannie C. Hanger,
daughter of the late Dr. David W. Hangor,
and his wife, Sarah M. McCue, and
one brother, H. McW. McCue, of Pitfcs
burg. Pa.
Mt. McCue was educated at Washing18
ton and Lee University and spent the
remainder of his life at the old homeB>
stead, where he prospered and filled in2,
flunntlol nnolffnno 1? L ?
.. Fvuiuuua 1U UID uauvc VJUUU^.
^ His father was the late John McCue,
and his mother, Ellen Stuart Douglass,
lie was a grandson of Rev. John 'McCue,
r- one of the first Presbyterian preachers
tt in Augusta county, and a man of note
to in hlB day.
Mr. McCue was a leading member at
1, Tinkling Spring church, a faithful mem2,
ber of the Board of Deacons and for
?- many years treasurer of that (body.
He was a man of high sense of honor,
J. scrupulously correct in all his dealings
and Implicitly trusted, and held in high
2. esteem by all who knew him.
r- As one of his old friends wrote when
d he heard of his death: "Oh, there is so
t. mil eh to comfort '^anilvV fylonrlo1 TV,**
sturdy way he faced life's responsibllli
ties, even as a youth and all through
y life. How he met and surmounted
ib ditnculties. His earnestness; his dill11
pence, his self-denial, fidelity to duty
and principle! Ills loyalty to his loved
ones and friends. Never daunted at
r difficulty, ever greater than obstacles.
._ His unswerving faith in God! His
steady service to the churoh he loved
(t so well! All these memories are, and
will ever be present, not absent or past
Then the influences set In motion are
still gathering, and are working for the
harvest which shall be."
f A MOTHEB HAS GONE TO WATCH
J" AND WAIT.
In the full vizor of life while han
g - ----- - -p
pilv nestled In her home with an infant
and two small children needing
the tender love and watchful care of
> such a mother as she, God sent his messenger
to call to rest the soul of Mrs.
MoPhaul Conoly, on November 15, 1912.
Such mysteries can only be understood
In the love and goodness of a Heavenly
f Father.
8 Mrs. Efilie "McPhaul Conoly was the
r daughter of Rev. J. W. Quarterman, and
2 was born in Blachshear, Ga., in 1879. :
1 Farlv in life she gave her heart to God |
and lived a devoted Christian life, and
died a peaceful death and was laid to
rest In the Presbyterian cemetery at
Poulan, of Which church ahe was a
member. She was a loving mother, a
r tender, affectionate wife, and a true
' servant of the Master and the end came
> like the setting sun with a cloudless
' sky to Tise on a bright shore.
"Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
i * * ?.
> I hope to see my Pilot face to face
' When I have crossed the (bar."
AT REST?MR. LEVY O'BANIAN
FUTCH.
Mr. L#. O. Futch, with great triumph,
passed to his reward on November 3,
1912. The end was a strong testimony
to his abiding faith In God. Like a
brave soldier, with dauntless courage
and with the spirit of a true hero, he
faced death as his last enemy. His victory
In Christ being complete he, with
confidence "of a tested mariner, embarked
on the unknown sea to his
cherished home.
[January 15, 1913
YOU'LL be proud to own and take
pleasure in -wearing our haberdashery!
Select your Ties. Gloves, Shirts.
Hosiery and other Toggery here and
you'll be marked as a Man of good
taste In dress.
Kirk-Parrish Co.
Clothlers-Fnrnlshers
?27 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, YA.
Our brother was born In Barwell
District, S. C., May 19, 1853. He was
twice married, first to Mrs. Jack Wells,
to whom was given four children, who
live to mourn his death. His second
marriage was to Miss May Quarterman,
daughter of Rev. J. W. Quarterman,
who still lives to cherish his memory.
Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thv Master's iov.
Those who attend to their own business
as they should have neither time
nor Inclination to interfere in the affairs
of others.
SUFFERED FOR THIRTY YEARS.
This adds another to the long: list of
remarkable victories already w6n by
Shlvar Spring: Water. Daniel Harley,
Sallsburg, N. C., reports the following:?
"Good luck to you. This water has cured
me of indigestion where six doctors did
no good. Had Indigestion for thirty
years." Shlvar Spring Water Is probably
the greatest remedy ever discovered
for Dyspepsia. Indigestion and diseases
of the liver, kidneys and bladder. The
Spring makes the folowing standing
offer to any sufferer. Deposit $2 and
tliev will ship you 10 gallons of water
with the strict understanding that if It
ana u ucnciii yu, yuur - win oe refunded
on return of empty bottles. Send
order to N. F. Shivar, Shlvar Spring.
Shelton, S. C.
O 11 np Fruit trees, pecan
^pll I fPPe trees, shade trees,
* 1 CC" roses, ornamentals,
etc. Easy to sell. Big proflfe. Write today.
SMITH IIIIOS., Dept. 40, Concord, Ga.
ONE STROKE GETS THE WATEB
Steam, gas or hand power. Dealers
and agents wanted.
E. Z. FORCE PUMP CO.,
Wlmton-Sslem, N. C.
^lecurit Y
^\ervice E
having S
"li Prnno. I
American National Bank
RICHMOND. VA.
Capital, - - $1,000,000.00
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
Leading In
FURNITURE
and
CARPETS
RICHMOND :: VIRGINIA
"The Royal Apple'*
Am It la called in Europe because
Queen Victoria preferred It to all
others, is the Albemarle Pippin. It
reaches perfection only In Piedmont,
Va., and In a very fevr localities
there. We can fnrnish the
genuine, with that delicious flavor
and exquisite aroma that have
made It famous. Wlnesaps, and
other varieties almost as good.
Write us for special prices now
on a box. a barrel, or a car load
TilV. AI.KKMARLE ORCHARD CO.
Charlotiewllle. Vs.