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IN LOVING MEMORY OF '
LITTLE JAMES BRAY
On Friday morning, June the 27th
at seven o’clock the Death Angel
visited the home of Mr. ami Mr;.
Trammell Bray and carried little
.Jamie: to the glory world, there to
live forever with Him who said: Suf
fer little children To come unto me
and forbid them not, for such is
the kingdom of heaven. James was
one year, sevtn month?., and fifteen
days old. He was never strong and
healthy and it seemed that his litle
life demanded the constant care and
love of father and mother. He was
a bright sweet little child and had so
wound himself about the hearts of
father and mother that it is indeed
hard for them to give him up. But
they should take comfort from the
thought that they have been per
mitted to contribute toward increas
ing the population of heaven, and
also that their little one is now safe
from all sin, sorrow and temptation,
and while he cannot return to them
they can go to him; For God tells
\js, “That he brought ns out that ht
might bring us in, arid that “a little
•child shall lead them.”
Our Heavenly Father “doeth ali
things well” and always chooses the
brightest jewel for Himself. His life
pa : ed only as a shadow in the night.
Though years may pass, his little
voice will never again he heard say
ing “daddy’s hoy,” and “mamma’s
man,” yet the baby accents will live
in the deathless love and memory of
the father and mother, as little
James lies in the infinite calm of
peaceful sleep.
Dear little James was beautiful
in life nnd beautiful in death. Dress
ed in every particular just as he
looked to be in spotless white, he lay
a picture of exquisite loveliness in
his white flower wreathed casket.
Death had closed the beautiful lit
tle blue eyes, had stolen the rose
tint from his cheeks, hut the sofr
brown hair lay on a brow of marble
whiteness that was passingly beau
tiful, and as we looked we heard,
still echoing down the ages, those
com fitting words, “Blessed are the
dead that die in the Lord.”
'(Joe who loved hinj.
One who loved him. —Mrs. J. G. F.
IN MEMORIAM
On Wednesday morning, July I<>,
1 924, at 3 o’clock, an Angel of God
visited the home of Mr. J. H. Sim
mons and took from him the sweet
spirit of his dear wife, who, if she
had lived until her birthday which
was the 25 of July, would have been
78 years old. He closed her eyes
peacefully in that blessed sleep to
-only awake in that Home not made
by bands.
She was the bright star in that
home which we loved so dearly, but
a brighter one shines now in heav
en to guide us on to meet her —for
we are taught in His word, only the
faithful have the promise of eternal
life in that house not made with
hand • ami that by living Christian
lives wo will meet her again some
sweet d l '’. Oh, it is so herd to be I
reconciled by a shock so great, but
’ti; God who gave and He who takoth
end it’s for the be-', or i' would not
Vu*. In our grief it is so bard for us
to see it this way, but sometime in
the future when all thing’s are made
new, perhaps v.e will understand.
To the grief-stricken huband w’t
would say. weep not for your dar-
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ling wife for your loss >s His eternal
gain, for she is gone where there’s
no more suffering nor pain cau
enter therein. May Jesus, who binds
up broken hearts and comforts
mourning souls, soothe the sorrows
of all the bereaved. There is a brok
en link in that home that can never
be replaced.
We know she was prepared to go
because she told us she was ready
and kept saying. “I am going n
home.” She bore her sickness with a
smile, being very sick only a week,
although she had had bad health for
over 15 years.
She was laid to rest at Meadow
cemetery, where she went to church
when possible and was always a
faithful member.
One sweet face on earth no more
to ree, but she is at peace with Jesus;
we will meet her some sweet day.
—By her grandchild, M. B. S.
CARD OF THANKS
We can’t find words to express our
many thanks to the good people of
our community for the many deeds
of kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife, mother and grandmother,
and we thank the kind doctor for
his faithfulness. He came and did all
he could, but Gcd saw fit to take_ her
home. She has gone to her loving
Savior, for she went home with a
sweet smile on her sweet face.
The memory of each one will
linger in our heart,. May the Ever
Blessed One give peace to each
heart and Heaven’s richest blessings
rest over all is ous prayer.
Mi}. J. B. Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith
Mu. and Mrs. Lodge Ooile
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Martin
Mr,, and Mrs. Tom Gulley
Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons
Mr and Mrs. Cleveland Simmons
PETITION FOR TOTAL DIVORCE
IN MADISON SUPERIOR COURT
JULY T. .RM 1924
KTENOR JACKSON
vs
- JOE JACKSON
To the defendant, Joe Jackson:
The plaintiff, Elenor Jackson,
having filed her petition for divorce
against Joe Jackson in this Court,
returnable to this term of Court, and
it being made to appear that Joe
Jackson is not a rt-Cdent of said Conn
ty, and also that be does not reside
in raid State, it is ordered, consid
tred and adjudged by the court that
service be perfected on the defend
ant by publication of this order
i twice a month for two months before
’ the next term of this court, in the
| public gazette of said County in
I which the advertijementa
i and sales are ordinarily published,
j This the 9th day of July 1924
1 And it is so ordered. ,
W. L. HODGES,
Judge of the Superior Court
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 1
At a meeting of the Democratic
Erecutive Committee for Madison
County held Saturday July . tn.
the closing dale for candidates’ en
try for the September Primary was
fired on August Ist. All candidates
must pay aseesments by that date
to get their names on the ticket.
J. S. Daniel, Chairman,
J. T. Murray, Secretary.
THE PANtELSVILLE MONITOR. DANIELS GA
J. B. BROOKSHIRE MADE PRES
IDENT OF GIBSON- MERCER
Prof. J. B. Brookshire has accept
ed the position as president of Gib
son-Mercer Institute, Bowman, Ga.,
and will assumt charge of that insti
tution about September Ist. Mr.
Brookshire has Hied most acceptably
the position of superintendent of the
schools of Barrow county for tht
past four years and has managed the
schools in a most efficient way. He
ha i improved the schools in many
ways and he is considered one of the
best school men in the state..
Gibson-Mercer Institute is a part
of the Mercer system of education
in Georgia, and is one of the best
schools among tin . e in that system.
He is to be congratulated on the lne
opportunity he will have of continu
ing his educational -work in future.
While Gibson-Mercer ia already a
great' school we predict for it still
greater strides in the future than it
has ever attained in the past.
The many friends of Mr. Brook
shire regrtt that the acceptance of
this position will take him away from
Winder where ht is so well and so
favorably known. The best wishes of
the people of Barrow county go with
..The August meeting .of .Davis
him in his new. field of labor.
—The Winder News
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