The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. [volume], January 19, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

About The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MARRIAGES
Uussell-Wooten: At Armenia
church, near Kinston, N. C., Decem
ber 1, 1920, by Rev. E. 1). Brown,
uncle of the bride, Mr. Elliott S. Rus
sell and Miss Bryce Wooten.
Steele-Graham : At the home of
the bride's uncle, Mr. B. S. Krider,
near Bear Poplar, N. C., December
:.'4, 1920, Mr. Robert L. Steele and
Miss Agnes Graham, Rev." E. D.
Drown officiating.
Rogers-Basingt- r: At Thyatira
manse, December 25, 1920, by Rev.
K. D. Brown, Mr. Robert C. Rogers
nnd Miss Lizzie Baslnger.
Seaford-Liefler : At Thyatira manse.
December 29, 1920, by Rev. E D
Hrown, Mr. Floyd Seaford and \"ss
Krcie Lefler.
Wilkinson-McAllister: January 4,
1921, at the First Presbyterian
church, Covington, Va., by Rev. J
Gray McAllister, D. D., of Louisville,
Ky., uncle of the bride, Miss Mary
Lydia McAllister, of Covington, Va.,
to Dr. George Richard Wilkinson, of
Greenville, S. C.
Parramone-Sterrett : December 23,
1920, by Rev. Emmett W. McCorkle,
at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wil
liam M. Sterrett, at Rockbridge Bath?,
Va., his niece, Miss Rebecca Reid
Sterrett, and Mr. George F. Parra
more. from Cape Charles, Va.
Godwin-Smith: In Hazelhurst,
Miss., December 31, 1920, by Rev. S.
C. Caldwell, D. D., Mr. W. C. God
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2D e a t Ij <>
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McLurc: Mrs. Hester Anna Mo
Lure died at her home, Batesvnio,
Ark., January 2, 1921, in her eighty
seventh year. She was the oldest
member of the Batesville church.
"The path of the just is as the shin
ing light that shineth more and more
unto the perfect day."
Warren: Died in Richmond, Va.t
November 3, 1920, L. D. Warren, an
earnest Christian and a member of the
First church, being one of its efficient
deacons. He leaves a widow and one
daughter to mourn the loss.
Kliillinglaw: Mrs. Mary E. Shilling
law, wife of S. M. Shillinglaw, died
at her home near Tirzah, S. C., after
an illness of three months, on De
cember 22, 1920, aged sixty-three
years. Survived by her husband and
eight children. Interment at York,
S. C.
Tinsley: Died in Richmond, Va., at
his home, "Piquenoque," December
13, 1920, in the seventy-seventh year
of his age, J. G. Tiusley, an elder in
the First church and an earnest and
devoted Christian member. He leaves
one son and seven daughters to mourn
their great loss.
"SUFFER THK LITTLE CHILDREN
TO COME I NTO ME."
Died, in Bainbridge, Ga., December
27th, Thomas Philpot Robinson, aged
one year, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of Hilton Vil
lage, Va. The body was brought to
Hampton, Va.. where simple, impres
sive funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Charles Friend, of Hampton,
and Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Hilton Village,
after which the little white casket,
covered with flowers, the tribute of
loving friends, was borne to beautiful
old St. John's churchyard, where the
little body was tenderly laid to rest.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus.
Safe on His gentle breast."
HO BERT BENJAMIN MOl'NTCAS
TLE.
On December 16, 1920, at his old-1
home at Mountcastle, Va., Mr. R. B.
Mountcastle passed to his eternal re
ward. He was born September 25,
1841, and, had he been spared to see
another birthday, would have lived
the full fourscore years. It were use
less to attempt to picture in words
his life so filled with brave and noble
deeds, so crowned with the blessings
of heaven. Truly In his last days he
could say in the words of the Psalm
ist, "O. God, thou hast taught me
from my youth: and hitherto have i
declared thy wondrous works. Now
also when I am old and grey-headed,
O God, forsake me not."
Mr. Mountcastle was married to
M iss Eliza Binford Hubbard, from
which union two sons survive, V. B.
Mountcastle and E. T. Mountcastle.
Later in life he married Miss Nettie
Carter, who survives him. In his
home he was one of the gentlest and
most hospitable of men. It was in
deed a rare pleasure to spend a day
with him and listen to his accounts
of the days long since gone by.
With the passing of Mr. Mountcas
tle the thin grey line of the Confed
eracy was made a bit thinner, ana
another old soldier, brave and tru?
to the end, went to stand in the pres
ence of the great Commander and
hear the words, "Well done, thou
good and faithfult servant." . As a
slender lad he sought to enlist in the
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City State
Confederate infantry soon after the
beginning of the war, but was re
fused on account of his physical con
dition. But nothing daunted by this
rebufT, he secured a horse and of
fered himself to the captain of the
Charles City Cavalry and was accept
ed. In this company ? D of the Third
Virginia ? he served until the surren
der at Appomattox. He was wounded
at the Battle of the Wilderness, and
had many narrow escapes during his
three years and ten days of active
service. He came back from the
strenuous campaign, not a slender lad
of ninety pounds, but a stalwart man
weighing one hundred and eighty.
With the same courage which he had
always shown while following Stuart
and Lee, he set to work to fight the
battle of life, and surely he gained
a noble victory.
As his record as a soldier of Dixie
is pure and unsullied, so is his rec
ord as a soldier of the cross. For
about thirty years he had been a
member of Bethany church, and a
true and faithful follower of tho
Lamb of God. His religion was some
thing which he always kept with him.
something that was ever present in
his life. Those who are left behind
shall miss him very much, but they
mourn not as those who have no hope,
for they know that he had long ago
put on the breast-plate of righteous
ness, the helmet of the hope of sal
vation, and in his hand the shield of
faith. ThuB armed, he set out into
that undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveler returns; but those
of us who are as faithful as he may
be sure that we shall see him some
day when we, too, have been called
home to be with those whom we have
loved long since and lost awhile.
W. K. K.
MRS. H. P. R. McCOY.
Mrs. Lucy Grattan McCoy died on
November 28, 1920, in the seventy
seventh year of her age, at the home
of her son, Dr. W. K. McCoy, of Gum
Spring, Louisa County, Va.
Mrs. McCoy was the widow of Rev.
H. P. R. McCoy, for many years pas
tor of Kirk o' the Cliff Presbyterian
church, in West Hanover Presbytery.
She was a daughter of David Rice
Shelton, an elder in Providence Pres
byterian church, Louisa County, Va.,
and of Victoria Kean, his wife, and
had been herself from early girlhood
a communicant of Providence church.
She Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
C. A. S. Brown, Cleveland, N. C.; by
two sons, Dr. W. K. McCoy, Gum
Spring, Va., and Mr. C. D. McCoy,
Charleston, W. Va., and by two daugh
ters, Mrs. S. F. Hart Gum Spring,
Va., and Miss Victoria McCoy.
Presbyterian Standard and Chris
tian Observer please copy.
V. McC.
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