The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. [volume], November 08, 1922, Page 14, Image 16

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

                
ffl arriages;
Ijoxvdcr-Tfioinpsoii: At the home of
the bride's parents at Norwood, N. C.,
July 22, 1922, by the pastor, Rev. J.
?\V. Stork, William Crump Lowder and
Fanny Alice Thompson.
Phillips-Voyles: At the Goldsworthy
Apartments, Commerce, Tex., July 2 5,
1922, by Rev. J. G. M. Ramsey, Mr.
H. D. Phillips, of the faculty of the
East Texas State Normal College, and
Miss Lona Ray Voyles, of the faculty
of the Commerce public schools.
Harwell. Bringle : At the manse,
Commerce, Texas, October 21, 1922,
by Rev. J. O. M. Ramsey, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Mr.
Mason Harwell and Miss Jessie Brin
gle.
Rooker-Bailey : On October 19,
1922, at Charlotte C. H., Va., Miss
Fannie Maude Bailey was married to
Mr. Alex. S. Booker, of Hampden-Sid
ney, Va., Rev. B. F. Bedinger, D. D.,
officiating.
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If you want to see the finest, smartest Suits and
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NEW THINGS
For Fall and Winter
New things to wear attuned to the russets,
purples, reds and golds of the autumn woodlands.
New things for the home to make it more "homey"
in anticipation of approaching indoor days and
nights.
Autumn Modes
Suits, Frocks, Wraps, Blouses, Skirts,
Hats, Shoes, Lingerie, Fabrics, Ac
cessories ? Everything new and 100%
complete for the season's height.
Home Furnishings
Quaint Colonial and other period Fur
niture of the moment; Rugs, Orientals
and Bigelow-Hartfords; Curtains,
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The Shopping Center
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE
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Write for Booklet and Catalogue.
J. D. Efi<JLESTON, LD. D., President. Hampden-Sldney, Va.
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High-Class Diamond* and other Precious Stones. New designs in Engage
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A CDrCTHC SAVES COAL
AjDLj 1 Uj protects heating system
Now is the proper time to put your heating system in first
class shape by covering all pipes and boilers with Improved
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SOUTHERN ASBESTOS M'F'G CO.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
DISTRIBUTORS OF REFREIGERATING EQUIPMENT
ASBESTOS ROOFING, etc
Grimball-Mtu'kcy : At the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. James
Franklin Mackejr, Greenville, S. C.,
October 26, 1922, Isaac llobart Grim
ball, M! P., and Miss Margaret
Mackey, both of Greenville.
lk'itll-Allison: In Greenville, S. C.,
October 2G, 1922, by Rev. E. P. Davis,
Mr. Julian S. Beall and Miss Margaret
R. Allison, both of Hendersonville,
N. C.
llnroliardt: Mrs. Sallie Dunlap Barr.
hardt, widow of one of the founders
of the Norwood Presbyterian church,
and herself a charter and consecrated
member, died October 2d, in the sev
enty-eighth year of her age.
"Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death of His saints."
Moore: J. Smith Moore, member of
the Mt. Gilead, N. C., Presbyterian
church, passed to his reward July 27th,
in his sixty-eighth year.
Hudson: Died at his home, Com
merce, Tex., October 7, 1922, at the
age of eighty-one years, seven months,
twenty-two days, Mr. William M. Hud
son. Mr. Hudson was one of the fow
remaining veterans of Terry's Texas
Rangers.
Van Meter: In Mooretield, West
Virginia, October 2, 1922, Mrb. Mollie
Bell Van Meter, in her seventy-fourth
year, gently closed her eyes to open
them in the light of the fuller life.
"Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord."
Moseley: Mr. William H. Moseley
died at his home near Penicks, Va.,
October 17, 1922, being about seven
ty-seven years of age. He united with
the Presbyterian Church in early lire,
before entering the Confederate ser
vice in the War Between the States.
He had been an elder in Peak's
Church about twenty years.
REV. JAMES H. McNEILLY, I). 1).
The Executive Committee of For
eign Missions would reiord its deep
sense of loss and of personal bereave
ment in the death of Dr. James H.
McNeilly at his home in this city on
the morning of September 28th.
In June of this yaar Dr. McNeilly
attained the eighty-fourth year of his
age. For several years pas; his bodily
health had been infirm, but up to the
time of his lasi illness his mental
faculties were fully preserved and his
mental activities were kept up with
unabated vigor. He was a lover of
books, and in his reading kept fully
abreast of all the currents of modern
thinking. While retaining an un
swerving loyalty to the faith of the
fathers and the standards of the
Church, he held no narrow views on
any subject, and preserved to the last
that broad, catholic spirit which made
it possible for him to live on terms
of intimate friendship with men of
like spirit in other churches than his
own. Among his closest personal In
timacies were those with Bishop Fitz
gerald and Dr. Cunningham, of the
Methodist Church of thi& cily. One
may imagine the joy and satisfaction
with which now, in the li<ht of hea
ven, they commune conc?~niinj thos*
things in the plan of redemption in
which here they could not see alike,
because here they could only know in
part.
Dr. McNeilly gave' up the regular
pastorate several years ago on account
of failing health, but continued to the
last to do regular preaching in the
supply of vacant churches. It was
his habit, with rare exceptions, to pre
pare a new sermon for every preach
ing service. Because of this habit,
and also because he was always a
profound student of the Bible, in the
original languages as well as in the
English version, his preaching never
lost its freshness and power.
Yet you pay
no more
Thousand? cf men and boys in Virginia
know this and profit by their knowledge.
Why not YOU?
CSTABLMNM till /
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When you are constipated,
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A LUBRICANT-HOT A LAXATIVE