[The Southern Democrat, Thursday, October 13, 1910]
Obituary. Ora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker, of Cleveland, Ala., departed this life October 5th, 1910.
Ora Parker was born February 1st, 1881. Having lived for twenty-nine years and a few months in Blount county, she leaves many friends as well as loved ones, who cherish the memory of her beautiful life. And it was indeed beautiful, for her's was the Christ life. Being the daughter of christian parents, she was brought up as a child under the influence of the church and at the age of ten years was converted and joined the M.E. Church, South. She loved the church and until affliction prevented, was a faithful member of the Sunday school. There are but few who ever suffered as this dear girl did for the last few years of her life. She was deprived of many of those things which make life happy, but through them all the Lord never failed her and there was always peace, sweet peace. She loved her Bible and we have often heard her grandfather speak of her devotion. May the God that sustained her grant his peace to the hearts of those who have been made to feel the bitterness of this dispensation of Providence. Harvey P. Waits.
[The Southern Democrat, Thursday, November 10, 1910]
[The Southern Democrat, Thursday, October 13, 1910]
Obituary. Ora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker, of Cleveland, Ala., departed this life October 5th, 1910.
Ora Parker was born February 1st, 1881. Having lived for twenty-nine years and a few months in Blount county, she leaves many friends as well as loved ones, who cherish the memory of her beautiful life. And it was indeed beautiful, for her's was the Christ life. Being the daughter of christian parents, she was brought up as a child under the influence of the church and at the age of ten years was converted and joined the M.E. Church, South. She loved the church and until affliction prevented, was a faithful member of the Sunday school. There are but few who ever suffered as this dear girl did for the last few years of her life. She was deprived of many of those things which make life happy, but through them all the Lord never failed her and there was always peace, sweet peace. She loved her Bible and we have often heard her grandfather speak of her devotion. May the God that sustained her grant his peace to the hearts of those who have been made to feel the bitterness of this dispensation of Providence. Harvey P. Waits.
[The Southern Democrat, Thursday, November 10, 1910]
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