Newspaper Page Text
JWarriages
Iloahn-Rny: At the home of Mr.
Sandy Boahn, Raeford, N. C., R. 2,
on J illy 24. 1921, by the bride's pas
tor, Rev. Eugene Alexander, Mr.
Charles F. Boahn and Miss Lydia
Ray, both of Hoke County.
Itay-Roahn: At the home of the
officiating minister in Raeford, N. C.,
on October 5, 1921, by Rev. Eugene
Alexander, Mr. Daniel A. Ray and
Miss Ollie Lee Boahn, both of Hoke
County.
DuUn-Jcnnings: At the Court
House, Raerord, X. C., on November
4, 1921, by Rev. Eugene Alexander,
Mr. W. F. Dulin, of Gaston County,
N. C., now stationed at Camp Bragg,
N. C., and Miss Murt Jennings, of
Cherokee County, S. C.
Sinclair-Clark: At Blue's Bridge,
near Raeford. N. C., on November 4.
1921, by Rev. Eugene Alexander, Mr.
Thomas C. Sinclair, of Timberland.
N. C., and Miss Margaret Clark, of
Poplarville, Miss.
Wright-Tapp: At Blue's Bridge,
near Raeford, N. C., on November 4,
1921, by R-*v. Eugene Alexander, Mr.
Crawford Wright and Miss Ida Tapp.
both of Hoke County.
Garner-Brown: In Clio Presbyte
rian church, November 24th, by Rev.
C. G. Brown, Miss Margaret Francos
Brown, daughter of the officiating
minister, and Rev. James Samuel
Garner, pastor of Mullins Presbyte
rian church.
Aipsworth-Burrage: At residence
of Mr. F. D. Burrage, grandfather
of the bride, Hazlehurst, Miss., De
cember 7, 1921, Mr. F. M. Ainsworth
and Miss Beulah Burrage, Rev. S. C-.
Caldwell officiating; all of Copiah
County, Miss.
Futch-llufkin : In Hazlehurst,
Miss., December 5, 1921, by Rev. S.
C. Caldwell, Mr. T. J. Futch, of Wal
thall County, Miss., and Miss Kate
Bufkin, of Brown's Wells, Copiah
County, Miss.
o ZUcaubc
m
litem or q's
Shoe Polish o s
ARE SUPERIOR
666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER. BILIOUS FEVER,
COLD? AND LAGRIPPE, OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
XANTHINE
Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color
REMOVES DANDRUFF AND SCURF
Invigorates and prevents the ksir from (si ling out
lUSVILOUS IN ITS IFF1CTS
For Salt by Drutglttt, or SenlDlrocltf Mail
Xanthine company, Richmond, Va.
? Fiiss $1 JS tsr fcstth. trial (its Wk. 3?s4 isr ekesisr
Lawrence-Burks: At the residence
of the bride's parents, at Clifton
Forge, Va., December 27, 1931, by
the Rev. L. H. Paul, Mr. Mitchell P.
Lawrence and Miss Lyda E. Burks,
both of Clifton Forge.
Adams-Mackie: At the residence
of the bride's parents, in Bogalusa
La., December 27, 1921, by Rev
Charles H. Maury, Mr. Edward N.
Adams, of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Miss Lucile G. Mackie, of Bogalusa.
La.
Presley -Cap ps : At 10:30 A. M..
on Sunday, December 25, 1921, at
thf? home of the bride's parents in
Barnesville, Ga., Mr. J. Fred Pres
ley, of Milner, Ga., and Miss Mary
Maud Capps, of Barnesville, Rev. T.
M. Stevenson officiating.
Grant -Whittington: At Dunedin,
Fla., on December 24, 1921, by Rev.
William B. Y. NVilkie, D. D., Mr. Al
bert Grant, Dunedin, and Miss Vera
Whittington, Clearwater, Fla.
Nixon Gibbon: At the Presbyterian
church in Donalson, Ga., December
2 2d. by Rev. C. M. Campbell, Mr
De Lafayette Nixon, of Amsterdam,
Ga., and Miss Stella Gibbon, of Don
alsonville.
Moore-McComb : At the manse,
Marlinton, W. Va., November 22,
1921, Fred B. Moore and Miss Grace
Aileen McComb, of Huntersville, W.
Va., were married by Rev. H. H.
Orr.
Cole- Har wood : At the manse in
Trenton, Tenn., by the pastor, Rev.
Lynn F. Ross. November 10, 1921,
Mr. Elbert Cole and Miss Mary Louise
Harwood, both of Gibson County.
Clark-Burrow: At the home of the
bride's parents, in Trenton, Tenn., by
the pastor, Rev. Lynn F. Ross, De
cember 29, 1921, Mr. James C. Clark
and Miss Mary Frances Burrow, both
of Trenton.
Batter-Garret t: At the home of the
bride, Tamworth, Va., January 4,
1922, by Rev. A. D. Carswell, Mr.
Esten Baker, of Columbia, Va., and
Miss Sallie G. Garrett, of Tamworth,
Va.
Kagle-AYilfong: Vernon E. Eagle,
of Lobelia, W. Va., and Miss Annie
Florence Wilfong, of Renicks Valley,
W. Va., were married at the manse,
Marlinton, W. Va., by the Rev. II. H.
Orr, on October 19, 1921.
Bea tfjg
Garrison: Mrs. Mamie Garrison
died suddenly at her home in Rock
Hill, S. C., on December 5, 1921.
She was fifty-nine years of age. She
is survived by her husband and three
sons and four daughters. She was
buried at Ebenezer, of which church
she was a member.
Jackson: Mason Jackson, son ot
R. C. Jackson, of Tirzah, S. C., died
on- December 22d, after an illness of
ten days of typhoid-pneumonia. He
was seventeen years of age. He was
buried at Beth Shiloh Cemetery.
Mo Swain: David Woodrow Mc
Swain, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. McSwain, died at home in Ebe
nezer, near Rock Hill, S. C., on De
cember 29, 1921, aged nine months
and two days. Interment in Rock
Hill.
CYRUS HYDE..
Resolutions adopted by the Board
of Deacons of the Clifton Forge
Presbyterian church:
Since God. in His wise providence,
has called away by death Mr. Cyrus
Hyde, the senior member of the
Board of Deacons of the Clifton Forge
Presbyterian church, we the members
desire to place on record our high
appreciation of his character and ser
vice; therefore be it resolved:
1. That while we humbly submit
to the divine will, at the same time
we record our gratitude to God for
His long and useful life as a mem
ber and deacon in this church until
his failing health made it necessary
for him to retire from active work.
2. That we record our apprecia
tion of his Christian character and
service, and the high esteem in whicn
he was held by all who knew him,
and extend to his family and rela
tives our deep sympathy in this sor
row.
3. That these resolutions be placed
on .our minutes, and that a copy be
sent to his family and to the Pres
byterian of the South for publica
tion.
By order of the Board of Deacons
of the Clifton Forge Presbyterian
church, December 4, 1921.
(Signed) W. W. Zimmerman,
G. H. Vermilya,
C. P. Nair, Jr.
MRS. EVEIjYN TIMBEItliAKE.
Resolutions adopted by the Barter
Brook Auxiliary of Tinkling Spring
church:
Forasmuch as it hath pleased Al
mighty God to call to her heavenly
home Mrs. Evelyn Timberlake, on Oc
tober 18, 1921; therefore be it re
solved by the ladies of the Barter
brook Missionary Auxiliary of Tink
ling Spring church:
First. That we humbly bow to our
Father's will and rejoice to know that
our loss is her gain.
Second. That our Auxiliary has
lost one of its oldest, most faithful
and interested members.
Third. That we follow her beauti
ful example in her faithfulness in
n r=>n r=a
attendance of all public worship and
her kind greetings to strangers as
well as to friends.
Fourth. We desire to extend to
her loved ones our deepest sympathy
and commend them to their mother's
God.
FOREIGN MISSION STUDY BOOKS
For 1921-22
TITLES RECOMMENDED BY THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOR
EIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, U. S.
ADULT BOOKS ON FOREIGN
MISSIONS
"Triumphs of the Gospel in the Belgian
Congo" ? By Robert Dabney Bedinger.
A brilliant and heart-stirring record of the accom
plishments of our church in its African Mission and
a moving apnml for reinforcements. A book that
should be studied ?n every church in our Assembly.
Price Paper, 50c; Cloth, 75c
Leaders Help .............15c. post paid
"The Kingdom and the Nations" ? By Eric
M. North, Ph. D.
A valuable inter-denominational book, equally im
portant to men and women. Dr. North gives glimpses
of conditions in all the Eastern country today, politi
cal, social and religious. It is a book which will com
pel thought, prayer and action.
Price ? Paper Cover.. .............50c. post paid
For supplemental reading we recommend
The Life and Work of Rev. William M.
Morrison, D. D. ? By Rev. T. C. Vinson.
Paper, 50c; Cloth, $1.00
FOREIGN MISSION BOOKS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
For Seniors
"World Friendship, Inc." ? By J. Lovell
Murray.
A vivid description of the varied types of Foreign
Mission Service, showing opportunities, results and
requirements; of peculiar interest to young people
eager todiscover tho largest opportunity for life invest
ment.
Price ? Paper ..... 50c
For Juniors.
"Under Many Fla^s" ? By Mrs. E. C.
Cronk and Mrs. Elsie S. Lewara.
Stories of famous missionaries whose experiences il
lustrate the varieties of the missionary task.
Price ? Paper....... ...... ......... ? ..... 40c
ORDER BOOKS FROM
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF
PUBLICATION
Richmond, Va. Texarkana, Ark.-Tex.
luaus
EVERY MONTH
we send out notices to several
hundred good people that we have credited
their account with interest.
xxx
You are cordially invited to place your
name on the list.
xxx
Here are the terms ?
3% interest paid on checking accounts
where the balance averages $500 or more.
The interest is compounded monthly on
your average daily balance.
xxx
Virginia Trust Co.
THE SAFE EXECUTOR
Richmond, Va.
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus Earned $1,000,000