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North Carolina Christian Advocate from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 12

Location:
Greensboro, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. 12 TO CURE HI lIHl Caston Everitt. At Stella, in E. Church, South, on January 27, 1907, Mr. Chas.

M. Caston and Miss. Genola Everitt, D. C. Geddie official- The one Infallible method by which Eczema can be quickly and permanently cured la by tho use of Heiskell's Ointment.

For half a century this great remedy has been the means of curing skin diseases of every nature. Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers, Plmplee, Ringworm, Blotchy Skin, Eruptions, Rough Bkin, Salt Rheum, Scald Head all yield as readily to the marvelous curative virtues of Heiskell's Ointment as the dread disease Eczema. Beforeapply-lug the ointment, bathe the afl'ected parts, using Heiskell's Medicinal Soap. Blood and Liveii Tills tone up the liver and cleanse the blood. Ointment, cents a box Soap, 23 cents a cake; Pills, 2" cents a.

bottle at all drusrsists. Send for interest ing book of testimonials to nston, 1 1 oli-owa 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. Pa. ELIXIR BABEK THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR Malaria, Chill, Fever and La Grippe. IT IS A POWERFUL TONIC AND APPETIZER Will cure that tired feeling, Pains In Back Limbs and Head.

Is a purely vegetable compound, and contains No Quinine or Arsenic. Prepared by Kloczewskl Washington, D. C. DobbinFerrall 183 and 125 Fayettevllle Street, RALEIGH, N. C.

Pfuns Joyner. At the residence of John Grant, on December 23, 1906, Mr. Sydney Deans, of Golds-boro, and Miss Irene Joyner, of Greene County. Dale Wood. In the Methodist Church, Kinston, N.

December 27, 1906, Mr. Walter L. Dale and Miss Elvira Wood, both of Rev. J. D.

Bundy officiating, Smith Exum. On December 27, 1906, at residence of bride's father, Mr. Ernest Smith, of Wayne County, and Miss Rosa Exum, of Snow Hill, N. Rev. J.

M. Benson officiating. Wliitlock Strickland. At the home of the bride's mother on February 3, 1907, Mr. John Whitlock and Miss Georgiana Strickland, both of Duke, Rev.

J. M. Daniel officiating. Pope Parker. -At the home of the bride's sister, Duke, N.

on January 30, 1907, Mr. Wiley Pope, of Duke, and Miss Addie Parker, of Bunn's Level, N. Rev. J. M.

Daniel officiating. Martin Sutton. On February 6, 1907, at Smith's Chapel, in Wayne County, N. N. Martin and Miss Sarah Flossie Sutton, all of Wayne County, N.

P. Greening officiating. Wy song mbe r. a a 30, 1907, at Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Jonesboro, N. Mr.

Milas C. Wysong, of Florence, S. and Miss Metta B. Bumber, of Jonesboro, N. L.

H. Joyner officiating. Winstead Strickland. On January 30, 1907, at. the residence of Mr.

Wiley W. Farmer, about five miles from Elm City, N. Mr. Frank Winstead and Miss Nettle Strickland, Rev. C.

C. Brothers officiating. Frizelle Frizelle. At the home of J. T.

Frizelle, near Ormondsville, in Greene County, December 26, 1906, Mr. J. Paul Frizelle and Miss Nina W. Frizelle, of Washington, N. Rev.

J. M. Benson officiating. Rodwell Allen At Brown's Baptist Church, January 9, 1907, Mr. Charles R.

Rodwell and Miss Lucy D. Allen, daughter of Mr. Walter Allen, of Axtell, Warren County, N. Rev. B.

C. Allred, assisted by Rev. T. J. Taylor, officiating.

January is our Clearing Month Marked reductions are made in the prices of Ladies' Coat Suits, Ladies' Coats, Children's Coats and Furs. Great Values are Offered in Carpets, Rugs and Mattings. You can well afford a trip to our store to secure them. We Give Gold Trading Stamps with every cash purchase one stamp for every ten cents. We prepay Express or Freight charges to any point in North Carolina on all cash purchases amounting to $5.00 or more during January.

Thursday, February 14, 1907. not care to live even if he could be restored to his natural strength-he seemed to want to go. He was forty-four years of age. May the God of Peace comfort his loved ones. We laid him away in the family grave yard there to await the general resurrection at the last day when the secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed.

There he will receive his final reward! "Peaceful be thy silent slumbers" until we shall see him as he Is. J. C. WHEDBEE. Snead's Ferry, N.

C. Bibb. Mrs. Eliza A. Bibb, the widow of Rev.

R. P. Bibb, of ule North Carolina Conference, died at Americus, May 6, 1906. She was born in Bladen County, August 27, 1834, and was married to Mr. Isaac Boykin, January 26, 1854.

As Mr. Boykin' a widow, she married Rev. R. P. Bibb, May 1, 1861.

She was the mother of six children, one of whom was the late Judge Edwin T. Boykin, of Clinton, N. C. Three children now survive her. For many years she resided in Kisslmee, but nine years prior to her death was a resident of Americus, Ga.

Her life was exceptionally beautiful, good, and true, with a sweetness and holiness purified and ennobled by self-sacrifice and sorrow, possessing a heart so big, tender and true that all God's suffering creatures held a place in its fathomless depths. Dear one, may the Father of all humanity let you watch over, and shield us with your undying love, still, leading us on over the path of life, till we meet again! CLARA BURKHEAD MOORE. Dixon. Miss Maybelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. V. Dixon, was born at Hookerton, N. May 1, 1887, and died at Hookerton, N. January 29, 1907.

In early childhood she joined our church at Hookerton, since which time her life has been such as to impress all observers with her beautiful character. By her amiable disposition, unselfish nature and pleasant manners, she made a warm friend of every intimate acquaintance. Serving others was her chief delight, and she spared no effort to afford them pleasure. Hence she numbered among her friends those of different ages from the youngest to the oldest. Seldom, if ever, has death plucked a sweeter flower or the grave received a richer treasure.

Her memory therefore is not only a precious legacy to her crushed parents, brothers and sister, but to all her friends. How hard it is for them to give up her the eighth, child just as she was reaching that age of sweet companionship, words can never express. Truly their's is an oft-repeated lot of sadness and the last is the hardest blow of all; but if allowed to, God will bring some sweet message out of it to them. With their tears of sorrow are mingled those of many others at May-belle's going away. However, none grieve without the hope that she now abides in eternal rest with the holy hosts of God.

May the God of all grace constantly reveal Himself to these mourning parents and children as their loving Heavenly Father who comforted His children as a loving mother comforeth hers. J. BUNDY. Hannon. On January 10, 1907.

God in His great wisdom called out-dear friend and neighbor A. Franklin Hannon to lay down his cross and come up higher to receive his crown. The summons came to in the thirty-fourth year of his ago He bore his illness for thirteen days without a murmur and was often heard to remark that his ImpH' trust was in the Lord and not man. A. Franklin Hannon was a kind- Stone.

Mrs. Sarah J. Stone, wife of C. H. Stone, in her fifty-third year.

Her remains were brought to Plank Chapel for burial. She died at Louise Mills, in Raleigh, where the family have resided for a year. Our sympathies to the sorrowing. Our loss is her gain. THE PASTOR.

Vaughn. Died at Swan Quarter, N. January 18, 1907, Mrs. Sarah Jane Vaughn, aged about seveuty-three years. About twenty-five years ago she united with the Methodist Church.

Since March of last year she has been afflicted, and doubtless suffered much. We visited her once but hardly realized that the end was so near. She has left this world of disappointment and affliction and, we trust, is now safe on the other shore, "Where sickness and sorrow, pain and death, Are felt and feared no more." EJ. C. SELL.

Reid. Mrs. Mary C. Reld, relict of the late James C. Reid, passed, peacefully away Jan.

16, 1907. She leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn their loss: Mrs. M. L. Maston, Middletown, N.

Capt. E. F. Reid, of Lenoir; W. X.

Reid, a banker, Hickory; Mrs. J. W. Overton, Miss Maggie and Miss Jessie L. Reid, of Kittrell, a son and daughter having gone before.

"Her life was like ointment poured forth." The uniform sentiment is none better and few equals are to be found on earth. To all such, "to live is Christ's to die is gain." THE PASTOR. Jones. Mrs. Julia Francs, wife of Adolphus G.

Jones, of Carey, N. was born July 7, 1831, died at the family home January 28, 1907. She was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in the ninth year of her life, and for more than sixty-five years lived a consistent Christian. Mrs. Jones was a devoted friend to her church.

Even during her last illness when her mind would recover its balance, she expressed concern for the welfare of her ehurch and her pastor. She left an aged and infirm husband and a devoted daughter whom she hoped to greet at the gate of the "City Bye-and-bye." HER PASTOR. Simpson. Ralph Bundy Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George G. Simpson, of South Creek, N. was born April 12, 1905, and died of pneumonia January 19, 1907. Ralph was a bright boy, and mother and father were very much attached to him. We buried him just in the rear of the church at Campbell's Creek, where his dear mother holds her membership with the good Methodist people of whom I am pastor, at least for another year.

No more will the voice of Ralph Bundy be heard in the home of Brother and Sister Simpson; no more shall I see his sweet, smiling face in the church. May the good Lord help us all to so live that when we come to the end of this life that we shall be brought to meet Ralpr Bundy in the happy Home of the soul, is the humble prayer of one who loved him. M. GILES. Aurora, N.

Jan. 30, 1907. Hansley. On January 8, 1907, the death angel came in our midst and claimed its own Thomas He was an invalid for fifteen years. He had no use of himself: only his head seemed to be alive.

A few days before he was called to go hence, he asked his uncle to buy him some clothes just as he wanted to be buried in. When they were shown to him, he said, it looks hard but my father has prepared a place for me and I must go and I must so and occupy it. said he did The Widow of a Club Member Receives a Receipt in Full for Ludden Bates PianoJoin the Club Now Forming. Obituaries The Lmdden Bates Club Piano stands in a class by itself. It has every feature in its construction of a piano to sell for $500; it is built of the best material that money can buy, and made the best that workmen of the highest order can produce.

"Tone action workmanship" has been our watchword, the result: a piano we guarantee as to material and workmanship for a life time. Ludden Bates Pianos have been in the market and in daily use in the South for over 20 years; they were always good, but are better to-day than ever. It is the best piano for $400 sold in the South. Under our club plan we furnish them to members for Sr287 cash or on terms of $10 cash and $8 per month, with interest! All club members receive Free Life Insurance, in other words, if a member dies after contract has been in force six months and all payments have been made promptly according to contract, we give the family a receipt in full for whatever is due on the piano. Only a short time since we sent the widow of a member a receipt for balance of $150.

If you join our club you have many other advantages which will be explained on request. Write to-day for club Booklet K. Ludden Bates S. Savannah, Ga. Obituaries containing not more than one hundred and fifty words are inserted free of charge.

Those sending obituaries containing over one hundred and fifty words are requested to send with the obituary one cent for every word in excess. Unless this rule is observed the obituary must be cut down to the proper limit. iJobbitt. Patrick Alexander Bob-bitt, after fifty-one years of time has ceased and gone to the spirit world. For a number of years he was a member of Plank Chapel Church, from which he was buried January 15th with Masonic honors assisted by Rev.

R. C. Craven and the writer. A desolate widow, two daughters and a son mourn their loss. We commend them to the Lord who coniforteth the sorrowing.

THE PASTOR. for selling seven iilic boxes "Merit" Blood Tablet. 3D days allowed to sell Tablets, return money and get ring. Artriress JledkMneUu. Koom SO.

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About North Carolina Christian Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
14,903
Years Available:
1900-1930