Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page Twelve FREE HOOK OX HOME PLANTING "Simple Plantings for Southern Homes" shows you how easy it is to make the home grounds beautiful. This is a handsome little book that is being distributed free by the J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., Box J 204, Pomona, N. C. Il is full of good ideas for the home owner. It illustrates, with actual pho tographs, a number of simple but very effective plans for setting out trees, shrubs, vines, etc., in a way that greatly enhances the beauty and value of the place. This book shows clearly what wonderful transformations can be effect ed by a little j udicious planting. Write the nursery today for a copy, and, also for their latest catalogue, which gives fuli information on setting out, growing and caring for trees and plants. The Local Church Paper The Latest and BeBt Pastor's Assistant We furnish a handsomely printed paper, magazine form, filled with first-class reading matter for the home, with as many pages as you desire devoted to your own local matter, announcements, etc. Also church calendars for Pastors. Write for samples. MAYES PRINTING CO., Inc. 416 S. Third Street - Louisville, Ky. Build Up With SgpS&JTSJ SfaSi'Wintersmith'sf remedy for malaria, chills and Ton it fever, colds and grip. 50C. wmv RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE DR. BLOSSER'S REMEDY DRIVES OUT CATARRH Costs Nothing to Try This Simple, Pleasant Herb Smoke. Sent Free By Mail. Hin PARKER'S .-tSL HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and vifrml Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. Dr. Blosser, who has devoted forty years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combination of medical herbs, flowers and lurries to bo smoked In a pipe or ready prepared cigarette. Tlio smoke-vapor reaches all tho air passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into tbeso passages with tho air you breathe, so the anti septic, healing vapor of this Remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affected parts. This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot possibly go. Its fleet Is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, con taining no tobacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No matter how severoor long standing your case may be, we want to show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant effect, Tho Blosser Company, 222 Walton St., Atlanta. Ga will mall absolutely free to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our medical cigarettes. If you wish to con tinue tho treatment, it will cost only one dollar for a month's supply for the pipe, or a box con taining one hundred cigarettes. We pay postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, orif subject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a copy of our illustrated booklet. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. 1 m m$$M ' Raleigh Christian Advocate $1.50 All Three Everybody's--- 1.5o&3.20 The Delineator - 1.59 Total Value $4.50 To One Address This special offer and it is a remarkable bargain! is the result of a contract we have just succeeded in closing with the publishers of Everybody s and The Delineator. By dividing the expense among the three, this low price is possible, and you save $1.30 in the purchase of the three magazines that you will perhaps enjoy more than any others this year. . RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE is a thoroughly established 16 page religious weekly, the official organ of tho North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. No Methodist home in our Conference is complete without it, and this is a rare opportunity to get it at reduced price. Everybody's Frederick Palmer's exclusive monthly resume of the war Owen Johnson's brilliant new novel of New York life The first plays by George iernard Shaw ever published in an American magazine Mary Robert Rinehart's new mystery novel Articles by William Hard and Hugh Black, etc. the best 15-cent magazine in the country this is Everybody's, one magazine that "Never Has Printed And Never Will Print Tainted Fiction." The Delineator is "The Fashion Authority of the World;' with each month a magnificent display of the advance styles from New York and Paris, supplemented by practical, helpful suggestions for materials, linings, trimmings, etc. Good stories in generous measure, splendid home depart ments, interesting and timely special articles, all superbly illustrated in addition to the Fashion Display make The Delineator the most enjoyable, as well as the most helpful, magazine in America. This special low price is time-limited. Don't lay this advertisement aside with a promise to yourself to attend to it to-morrow. You might forget. Make it a point to send your order to-day while you are sure of that $1.30 saving. Send your order to THE RALETGII CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, RALEICTT, N. C. Marriages Midgett-Midgctt. At the home of K. R. Pugh, Salvo, N. C November 11, 1914, Theodore S. Midgett and Miss Kssie Midgett, both of Rodan the N. C K. R. Pugh, officiating. Bugg-Oavis. Mr. Albert S. Bugg and Miss Rosa L. Davis, both of War ren County, N. C, were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. Henry T. Egerton, Sunday, Novem ber 15, 1914, Rev. R. W. Bailey offi ciating. Thompson-Hooker. Mr. R. A. Thompson and Miss Rena Hooker, both of Aurora, N. C, were happily married on the morning of Novem ber 25, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Idalia, N. C, W. E. Trotman officiating. Obituaries (Mar $mllkl Ray. Mrs. Annie Eliza Ray was born, January 15, 1840, and died November 9, 1914, aged seventy four years, nine months and fourteen days. She was a good neighbor, lov ing mother, and a faithful member of the M. E. Church, South. Sister Ray was the widow of Rev. N. M. Ray, of our Church, who preceded her to the better land twenty-eight years. She also has one daughter to greet her over on the other shore. Six sons and a host of friends are left to mourn their loss. She was laid to rest in Philadelphus ceme tery November 10. The funeral was conducted by this scribe, assisted by Rev. Mr. Dixon, of the Presbyterian Church. May God's comforting grace comfort the bereaved ones. N. L. SEABOLT. Mangum. Mrs. Laura Overman Mangum, daughter of William and Mary Slater Overman, wife of the Rev. A. W. Mangum, DjD., entered into her rest at Chapel Hill, N. C, November 3, 1914, aged about seventy-one years. She was survived by four children, Miss Juliet, Dr. Charles S., Mr. Adolphus W., and my wife. The oldest son, Prof. Ernest P. Mangum, died some years ago. She also left four brothers, United States Senator Lee S. Overman, and Messrs. Chas. A., Edwin R., and Harry J. Overman. From a child, Mrs. Mangum knew the Holy Scriptures and was made wise unto salvation. While yet the clouds of war were upon this land she became a Methodist preacher's wife. Throughout the years of trial and hardship whichl followed, she filled well that trying place. In 1875, when her husband was called to a chair at the State University, she moved to Chapel Hill and made that her home until she went away to her heavenly home. While strength was given her, she labored as teach er of the infant class, member and officer of the Woman's Missionary Society, Lady Manager of the Bright Jewels, and wherever she could serve. The one time in her lovely life when she almost rebelled, was when in creasing physical weakness made necessary the giving up of her church work. For more than thirty years my life has been blesseed by association with her. I have seen her in the bright light of an ideal Christian home. That greatest blessing which earth can give, or which Heaven can give to its favored ones on earth, was hers Thursday, December 3, 1914. until her sainted husband died in 1890. I have seen her in poverty and widowhood, and feebleness. I have never seen a selfish act or heard an unloving word. As daughter, wife, sister, mother, friend, if she fell short of perfection it was because she was too good, loving others so that she did not love herself enough. She taught the ignorant negro preacher privately that he might bet ter minister to his people. She mothered the children of a commu nity for more than a generation, teaching them both by life and lips the truth which was the foundation of her life. She opened her home and her heart to the "college boys" and steadied them in the hour of temptation, and many such as I will rise up and call her blessed. But words cannot tell what she was or what she did; only God knows. And He has given her her reward. Her life was blessed with the peace which passeth understanding. Her death was the gentle falling to sleep of a tired child. What lieth beyond "nor tongue nor pen can tell." She was cared for until the very end by de voted children and fell asleep in her younger daughter's arms. While earth is so much poorer, heaven is richer, and nearer, and dearer to those who loved her. N. H. D. WILSON. ' ! ! : ' IT Newell. The gentle spirit of Bro. Thomas Newell, the subject of this sketch, passed out of the body on November 1, 1914, and went to be with Him who said, "I go to prepare a place for you." The burial service was conducted by the writer at 2:30 p. m. on Mon day, November 2, at Providence Church on the Mount Olive Circuit. A large crowd of friends and rela tives were present. At the conclu sion of the service, we laid his body to rest until the great resurrection morning. Brother Newell was possibly the oldest member of Providence Church at the time of his death, having been a member for about fifty years, joining the Church at the age of sev enteen, and remaining a faithful member until his death. His faith ful companion preceded him to the J better world twenty-seven years ago.j' Brother Newell has always lived, in the community in which he died,' and he will be greatly missed by hb$ Church and by the community. HejS leaves behind to mourn their loss) one brother, one sister, two sons, and two daughters, all of Wayne County, except one son, W. H. New ell, who lives in Scotland Neck. N. C. May the good Lord's richest bless ings rest upon these; and may we all so live that we can be face to face with his spirit and resurrected and glorified body, some sweet day. W. A. PILAND. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, we have been called upon to mourn the loss of one ofM our members in the death of Lucille Arrington, and, Whereas, we deem it fitting to ex press our sympathy for the bereaved family, therefore be it resolved: I. That we bow in humble sub-jfl mission to an all wise Heavenly Father, who doeth all things well. II. That the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Sunday-school Beau fort, has lost one of its most faithful members. Her death Is a personal bereavement to all her friends; we will miss her greatly, but we know where to find her, and while mourn ing her departure, we will make her ideal of personal purity our own, and through patient continuance, serve her God and ours until the great day when we may see her again. III. That, we extend to the be-
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1
12
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