Newspapers / North Carolina Christian Advocate … / April 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 13
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RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Tliur Page Thirteen .lav. April 11, 1918 that leads! towards the Jand of tnai ,raA Vipr home ... SUM 1UICU ei1 :,: ,n(i her loved ones wor- indiamiu. . f than tnat I, nr tVinn that rhipPa ,,pr neighbors too, with :lealsoiovc;' wafcultured and refined ac She thmiirht of a former J'tKT tO lilt: invrvo 10 Sen the real in life was at a Ja". WI1C nnhlft heart has l'rem!um imiv. and peacefully laid 51 harden down to take up the song 0f triumph- mourn her Mrs Laruut- - Nart"re' ha nnd three children, Pohn " ,r t nmh0 nf Florida. Mr. 2SUmir811.of8n ana Uia' hrnthprs and City, ana me wnmhiP of ,dprs- Mrs. mirlston; Mrs. vv. r. ton; Prof. W. S. Snipes, o 1,111 ... r-AA Sphnnls and avettevilie uiucu !v F. M. Snipes, P. B.f of Warren- ton District. Mav the benediction of Heaven res't richly upon the sorrowing ones. .rj, V. Robinson. AN APPRECIATION. The hearts of all who knew Miss Lilliam Williams aic aauucucu , hearn of her seemingly unumeiy death. To know her was to love ner. jliss Williams was pre-eminently a iurse. She accepted her profession a divinely appointed task, ana asK- Li for no higher duties than to min ister to suffering humanity, thereby exemplifying the life work ot her lord In the sick room she was an Lgel of mercy, her cheerful .sunny nature and genial smile helped one forget their pain, and her tender touch 011 the fevered brow was like heaven's dew 011 the withered rose. 1 speak of her out of a heart of grat itude and; love. Language is inade quate to express my appreciation. She nursed me through lingering weeks, when life hung by a slender hhread. I think of her as the medi um through which I was brought back to health and strength. Like Christ, it can be said of her, "She saved others, herself she could not tave." What a sacrifice was hers. How noble, unselfish and true! Shielding others, she bared her own bosom to the shaft. "Greater love pth no man than this, that he will have his life for a friend." Sweet soul, thou hast winged thy way back to God and thy rich re ward. I know thou wast not afraid 10 die. for thou hadst anchored thy iu in Him who cloeth all things well. Faith sees the bright eternal doors unfold, To make Mio chilli. I viuiui Vll TV CAJ 1 pey shall be clothed with endless life, And shine in everlasting day." Here On earth human tioo lrmcf Tho v AAA A A 1, U HI l& KJ If Ik V pvered, the thought of the separa- It inn p gives us pain, but it is not for I1011?. SOOn We'll moot in n,,r. TPoV. J s house, and our souls forever be home, hence we' look up through "tears and say, "Thy will be done na rejoice that Death . " tue King 01 ureau, P'nce our floor p kjaviuur rose Al ty.rant's sting away, "querea all our foes." t ji . LILLIAN WALL. Lilesville, N. c. officers, teachers and students of this Sunday-school extend their heartiest sympathies to the mother and rela tives of the deceased. Beit further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of ' the Sunday school by the secretary, a copy sent to Mrs. Ida Galloway, the mother of deceased, and a copy furnished the bmithfield Herald for publication. This March 9, 1918. W. C. WARD, J. N. COBB, E. J. WELLON8, ' Committee. SOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas p. mber r. l s ailway, an ex 001 of Ll Mthodist Sundy- Flonarv V al 1 ersning's Expe ls lifp t orce in France, has lost Army in tl V!cre ln thc United States Sunday- Jr he ls tne first of our epS0l-memberB t0 haYe his dead in tZ n our hnor roll of the before lrefat War- Big Pay Men and Women 1 ri'mcniious '. I'll Ms. lilt uiuk .IrawiiiK itit 1'ilKK: tniiii 111 spare time :in.l liolik ...... - v m mil uen ay for full tU'O to "rtrt ., tit . ill t li uemana f.r .Iraftsnie furnish you at home lualiiieil. Partieulars. Siiwi nia MibjeH to draft. i.ii.UKKr T.IMIKKT. ItuiJiliiiKr, WahliiiiKtini, I). ( Write il offer t.i-to K(il TallM-rt INVENT JOMKTII 1 X . It May 15rinK Weultli. Neinl Postal f..r Kr,.e lolls what to invent ami how to latent lliroiiuli i im. i i;. u S ",l',;r ',,vo "I'ini.o. an.l A.lviee. hM iv' 1 I I K KT , 47(i:! Talhn iu. Hook, ohtain 1 1 Fascinating Reading for Sunday or Quiet Hours Of recen years various expeditions, American and foreign have been at work in Bible lands, unearthing all sorts of astonishing ?act s re garding the life of the early Christians. The result of their lab'rs is now reported in an intensely interesting, volume, The New Archeological Discoveries by Prof. Caniden M. Cohern,who is not only an expert at unearthing buried treasure, but a master of fascinating narrative His pages are as thrilling as romance and as readable as a novel and they bring you facts of the most suprising kind regarding the life and times of the primitive Church. Astonishing Parallels Between Ancient and Modern Life First and second century manuscripts found in Egypt, personal and business notes, love letters, contracts, mortgages, ect., reveal to us that Preparedness Was a Slogan in Pharoah'N Day and conscription was advocated by many as being a better safeguard than reliance on a volunteer army. Excess Profits and War Taxes Worried the Ancient Jews Trusts flourished and made huge sums while taxation to carry on the imperial government was levied even on neces sities. Nero's Palace Had Elevators "ml Hot Air Heating to say nothing of a revolving dining room, a mechanical water-pump, and an elaborate organ with pipes, stops, etc. Woman's Rights a Two-Thousand-Year-Old Problem A newly discovered play of Euripides' tells us how suffragettes of his day revolted against man, seized the gov ernment, and of the result. The High Cost of Living Was Knor moiis in JSihlical Times Three days' earnings went for a bushel of beans, and a mouth's wages of a laborer would not pun-base a small chicken. MUIionires Dodged Their Taxes in Koine and Alexandria by making false returns ami got out of paying their inheritance duties by em ploying shrewd lawyers to prepare their wills. The Servant Question a Burning One When Cleopatra Kcigncd. They demanded days off and other privileges or refused to work, and wen quite as independent as the help of today. (iral't and Corruption Kan Kbit I nder Caesars and Ptolemies Polities was a recognized road to wealth, and frauds of all kinds were constantly worked on the toiling masses. A Big, Hondsomely Illustrated, 732 pages, $3.00; hi mail $3 16 ORDER OF Raleigh Christian Advocate, Raleigh, N. C. 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North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1918, edition 1
13
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