Page Twelve
RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Thursday, September r
1!!1n
DON'T GIVE bohvs A CHEAP TESTAMENT
W III'
THE SMALLEST, LARGZ TYPE TESTAMENT MADE
SPECIMEN OF TYPE
ST. LTEE.
officer cast thee into
prison.
l I tell thee, thou
The fruitiest Ho tret.
lnd sought fr
thereon, and fo
none.
Much effort is mis
directed in giving Tes
taments to our Boys
in the Service by the
use of cheap looking,
small type, hard to
read books.
The INTERNATIONAL
CLEARNUTYPE
TESTAMENT
is a Testament that
will be prized by
anyone receiving it.
It is printed from
remarkably large,
clear, easily read type
and is exceedingly
small in size, only 2
x 4 inches. v
Active Strvice Binding
Testaments bound
in the ordinary way
will soon have the
leaves crumpled. The
binding, with Tap cov
ering the front edges
and wif i snap fastener
to hold i t down, affords
protection and makes
a compact, dural le,
and at the same time,
handsome b"nding.
PRICES ARE LOW
No. 405 Khaki Cloth, limp, round corners,
with button flap $0.65
No. 426 Pig Grainel Fnwn Leather, limp,
round comers, with button fl p. . .$1.20
L
SEND YOUR ORDFRS TO
KvALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE -
Raleigh, N. C.
Schools and Colleges.
LITTLETON COLLEGE
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
l.ocatrd immediately on the Seaboard Air Line road in Warren County, N. C,
fine the old aristocratic counties of the State, which for a hundred vears has
been famed for fts culture and hospitality.
WE 1IWK HOT WATER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND OTHER
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Miss Elizabeth ("Jordan, sister of Miss Anna (Jordan, Frances WillarcVs private
secretary, says: "Littleton College reminds me of our own schooling place, Mt
Holyoke. It Rives the students thorough mental training and furnishes the same
High ideals with which Mary Lyon and her successors inspired girls."
The 37th Annual Session begins September 15, 1918. Write for ' catalogue, also
for particulars concerning our special offer to girls who cannot tav our catalog,
rate to
girls who cannot pay our catalogue
J. 31. RHODES, Littleton, N. C.
OAK RIDGE, N. C
T. E. VVHITAKER, PRESIDENT.
An old-fashioned Southern school dating from 1852. In its lone his
SKtI0 -that PeV3 the w:,y t0, ,blKKer accomi,Us-n.ents in college, business,
and life. . .,0 acres in campus, athletic grounds, crch-rls and farms. JlS
School hllllllimry Ktonm lio.it ...il ... T!i 1.1m . . """illll
' a ..Y : " , -.v" ,"-"t jjiuiciry. quinary training. Hen th-
fill, accessible location near Greensboro. More than a thousand feet above
eta iiMi-i. oil ne, moral innuences.
Courses thoroughly covering literature sci-
cure, teaching bookkeeping and shorthand and
music AMi et ics encouraged. All male tom-h-t-ion
fD's,;r,,ine miId ',,'t Rrm- Costs reasonable,
$ oi xv-l'"7- nf'l1 lm owns September
o, 1018. rite tor illustrated catalogue. Address
Oak Ridge Institute,
Oak Ridge, N. C.
FASSIFERN
A HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
nhnvl io , D VlaauoverU' thousand feet
th Ie aa(1,C0?1.pletcl:' surrounded bv
ritt?T e'llc Appalachian mountains, the
cityofHendersonvme.X.C. far-famed for
vim i-:iiMiinri nniiKff.,i i . ,
mate. Fass feru offers thorough nronnrot ""if""" aaQ neauii-giving cli
of highest rank and profos"5??i Sk 17 GS b0tt for Gat to colleges
Next session opens S ptemher 25th m MassJChufaetts
b or catalog, book of views ?.nd special information, addresa
Miss Kate C. Shipp, . . .
1 '. .ti
Hendersonville, N. C.
Marriages
Jackson-Aman. At the home of
Mr. E. W. Summersill in Jackson
ville, N. C, Lieutenant John J. Jack
son, of Kinston, N. C, to Miss Alice
Gray Aman of Richlands, N. C, Au
gust 29, 1918, Rev. E. W. Glass officiating.
Obituaries
We print an obituary of 150 words free of
charge. For all words in excess of 150 we
charge one cent a word. Please count the
words and enclose with the obituary the
amount necessary to cover the cost of publi
cation under this rule. We do not publish
original poetry about the dead.
Wintz Mrs. Nancy Adeline Wintz
wife of Rev. A. E. Wintz, departed
this life August 2, 1918. She was
dxty-four years old. Brother and
Sister Wintz were marired about
thirty years ago. To this union two
sons were born. Both preceaded her
to the better world. Sister Wintz
was a good woman joined the Meth
odist Chruch when a child and was
a faithful member until God called
her home. She leaves a husband
and two sisters and a host of friends
to mourn their loss.
We laid her mortal remains to
rest in the family burying-ground
near Roper. Funeral services held
by this scribe.
May God's comforting grace be
supplied in great measure to the be
reaved ones. N. L Seabolt.
McDanicl. Nancy F. McDaniel,
wife of Charles A. McDaniel, died
at Pollocksville, N. C, March 13th,
age 52 years. Sister McDaniel has
been a consistent member of the
Methodist Church for a number of
years, having joined at Lee's Chapel
in 1906. She was in bad health for
a long time, but through it all seemed
to fully realize that God knew best,
and waited patiently for His will to
be done A devoted wife and one
who loved home. She leaves to
mourn her departure a devoted hus
band, one sister, five brothers, and
many iriends. May the great God
in His wisdom, comfort and bless
the bereaved ones, helping them to
remember, when one of God's chil
dren dies, though our lost it is their
gain.' C. T. Rogers, pastor.
Mcekiiis Henrietta H. Meekins
was born in Avon, N. C, April 19,
1872, and died June 8, 1918. She
was the daughter of Rev. Henderson
S. Scarborough, a local preacher in
the. M. E. Church, South. She was
converted and joined the Church
when but twelve yean; old. She was
married to Mr. I. T. Meekins. She
leaves a grief-stricken husband and
four children, Mr. George H. and
Miss Ida and Thomas Meekins and
Mrs. Rosa Gray. She lived a con
secrated Christian life and died in
the triumphs of faith. She was a
sister to the writer':; wife. May our
dear Heavenly Father comfort the
bereaved and may we all, by the
grace of God meet our loved one in
heaven. A. W. Price.
IHyoii. We laid to res the bodv
ot Erother Haywood Dixon on May
25, 1918, in the family cemeterv ln
the passing of Brother Dixon" we
lose one of our oldest and hfisr hh.
zeriR. He was born .Tanuarv 30
1836. He spent a long and useful
life. He was a friend to the praash
er and fo'r many years one cf th
leading members' of Elevation
Church. He leaves tn iv, , .
UII1 Ills (IP.
parture a wife and eight children
He was married first on April -1859,
to Mary Stephenson. To th'
union were born three children 'S
On December 21, 1865, Va.
married to Lucinda Barbour. To
this union were born six chii(ireil
Sister Dixon and her famliy hav
the sympathy of the whole communi
ty. Brother Dixon has gone home
to rest. We will meet him in the
beyond. J. T. Standford, P. c.
Newell. Brother Geo. L. Newell
was born Febrary 13, 1887, and
passed to his blessed reward August
2, 1918. He joined the Edgar Long
Memorial M. E. Church, South, about
ten years ago during the pastorate
of Brother Hornaday.
He married eight years ago. Miss
Merritt Crews. His dear wife with
two children, his precious mother.
Mrs. W. H. B. Newell, three brothers,
and two sisters are left behind to
mourn over their great los:;. Almost
half of the family have crossed over
the river.
He was prepared for the passing.
During his last days his thoughts
were often in the home of the soul,
His words about his Jesus were
beautiful.
Our hearts of love and sympathy
go out to all the family. Our loved
ones are just waiting for us over
there. O. W. Dowd.
Jones Mrs. Leonora Jones was
born July 12, 1852, and died August
5, 1918. Her husband died Septem
ber 16, 1902.
There are left of her family three
brothers and one sister: S. P. Wil
liams, Roxboro, N. C, Green Wil
liams, Danville, Va., P. H. Wil'iams.
Farmville, N. C, and Mrs. Uun
Pointer, Roxboro, N. C.
Mrs. Jones had been a consistent,
faithful member of the Methodist
Church many years. She was a true
friend, a most excellent neighbor, a
devoted sister, a fine Christian char
acter, after the type of the old
school Her passing is a personal
loss not only to her family and rel
atives, but to her many friends.
In her great suffering her faith
did not fail her, for she feared no
evil. She was waiting for her Lord's
summons. A dear woman of many
fine qualities has gone from us. Her
Church, Edgar Long Memorial M. E.
Church, South, will miss her. and :
extends loving sympathy to her nor- ;
rowing ones. O. W. Dowd. 1.
IN LOVING MKMOKY.
After living among earthly friends j
seventy-for years Brother Thomas i
L. Mullinix of Zoar was visited and j
1 1 ,1 1011, lair nt' AllffUSt. i
I 1 VI Ull 1.11V 11111 v. '
1918, by the death angel to hi-"
eternal home. Since boyhood he J
has been a consecrated member ot j
the Methodist Church, South, and
frnm vmitur manhnnd has been u
Sunday-school superintendent, and a j
steward in our Church. He has ever
been a faithful worker, a great lover
of God. The large crowd at his fun-
eral was an expression of 1 11,1 "' ;
esteem in which he was held by ,1,t j
whole community.
We deeply sympathize with Mi-
and Mr:;. Mullinix and roie1'
them to the love and tender caie .
of Him who dooth all thin wel -
We slmll miss his sweet PtniK n'(
KnlpnrHrl wnrk in the ChuT ll tu '
v.v. ... ,-' fit
weep not, for parents and fnciu-. -
submissive to God's righteous
mi i a. ... : c vi i-i ep vera I
nie utjreii wiie kv j
dren and friends hnve our love a
tender sympathy and our praje -shall
be that they may j'ri , R
again' in ' that houce not made
hands, but eternal in the
chil-