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CORA PEARL ADAMS
Born: July 11, 1911 - Died: November 27, 1935
Liberty County Farmer
November 28 - December 5, 1935
Miss Pearl Adams
Meets Ejeath In
Auto Accident
Miss Peart Adams died while being taken, to a Havre hospital early
this morning, and Mark LaValley Is in
a daiigerous condition, from injuries
received when the Ford V-8 in which
they were riding early this (Thursday) manafaig, failed to take a curve
In the road just north of Inverness.
j These two with David LaValley and
I Miss Garnet Adams had been attend_
ing a dance at Inverness, and were returning to the home of the young
ladies, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Adams in
the north country.
j The accident happened when the
oar went Into a tteep ditch about a
mile north of Inverness. They were
discovered by Berarie Brandvold, Jr.,
Carl "Wood -James Rolph and Irvln
Carlson and a call was sent for a doctor and ambulance.
All four occupants of the car were
injured^ Miss Adams died while en-
route to Havre in the Dave Wilnies
car which took them down. Mark LaValley was seriousyl injured and fear*
were expressed at the hospital thafc
he might not survive his injuries.
Garnet Adams and David LaValley
j both received bruises and cuts.
| The car was badly damaged.
SORROWING FRIENDS AT **
LAST SAB RIGHTS FOR
CORA PEARL ADAMS
The Bethel church was not large
enough to hold the- large numbeit of
people who assembled there Monday
afternoon for the funeral service
for Cora Pearl Adams, who
died from injuries received in an automobile wreck north of Inverness. The
casket was banked with floral offerings; the Bethel choir sang several
numbers, and Rev. J. B. Stewart of
the M. E. church preached a touching
sermon from which the following excerpts are taken:
Rev. Stewart used for his subject
"A Step Between Death'1". .. First
Samuel iastes 11-7 "In the morning
sow thy seed". . . Paul said "In the
midst of life, we are in death." . . .
Death is a step we all must take.
Science, Philosophy, even Religion will
not prevent It, for it is the law of the
Universe. . . We do not know when
we will take this step. . It may be on
the morrow in the midst of a busy
career. . Coming suddenly without
warning. No lime to say goodbye to
friends and loved ones that we cherish
so much.
So in the morning of life, we should
lay the foundation and sow the good
seed that will build for the soul,
heavenly mansions. Oliver Wenell
Holmes expresses life in a beautiful
way:
"Build the more stately mansions, O
my soul'
As the swift season's roll;
Leave the low vaulted past;
Let each new temple, nobler than
the last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome
more vast,
Til thou art at length free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by
life's unresting sea."
The step of death is a serious, solemn and mysterious step unless it be
taken with Jesus as our redeemer and
guide. . Who on the resurection morning on that happy Easter day announced "I am the resurection and the life.
He that believeth in me shall never
jUe-'i_.
In an hour like this when such
tragic sudden death overtakes us, I
am always remindied of the beautiful
I comforting Twords of the poet Whit-
'tier. .
I "And so beside the silent sea
' I wait the muffled oar,
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
I know not where His islands lift
Their fonded palms in air
I only know I cannot drift
Beyond his love and care. .
So Heaven, God, and Christ and Immortal life are the words that ring in
our hearts in an hour like this. Jesus
caid -'Let not your hearts be troubled.
ye believe in God, believe also in me.
In my Father's house are many mnn-
sions. I go to prepsire a place for
you." In closing, may I use the word_
of Je-us. . Who said '-Because I live.
ye shall live also. I am the resurection nnd the life. Hs that believeth
in me shall never die."
CORA PEARL ADAMS
i
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.;
Adams of 30 miles north of Joplin,
was fatally injured in an auto mishap
at the "correction line jog *._ mile
north of Inverness on the night of
November 27 last. Pearl and her little
son, Harold, Jr., came from. Portland
last Christmas, to make their home in
this community. Pearl was born in
Tulsa, Oaklahoma July 11, 1911 and
passed on Nov. 27, 1935 at the age of
24 years, 4 months and 11 days. She
was married January 18, 1930 to Harold Maddox but later obtained a decree
of separation. She began last fall to
complete the remainder of her high
school work at the Joplin High School.
Her lust party with her son was at
tho home of his grandparents in com-
memeration of his fifth birthday, Nov.
ember 22.
Those who miss her most are: Her
son, Harold .Tr., Joplin; Her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Adams, Joplin; Three sisters, Mrs.
i Ruby Rimmer, Havre; Mrs. Opal.
Johnston, Portland; Gurnett Adams-
; .Toplin; Brothers-in-law, Roy Rimmer,
• Havre; Wm. Johnston, Portland;
I Great Uncle, Charles Adams, and sev.
j eral cousins near Joplin; Gran-moth**
j Mrs. Clara, Elgin, Uncle, George R.
' Adams, both of the Sweet Grass Hills;
Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carpenter;
Aunt, Mrs. Elvena Cooper; Three
Uncles, Dan, Roy, and Harold Higgins.
; all of California. A brother, Charles
!e. Adams, the first child of Mr. and
;Mrs. Adam—at the age of three pre-
i ceeded his sister in death.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Binder 03: 1935-1946 |
| Description | A collection of obituaries culled from the Liberty County Times |
| Creator | Broken Mountain Genealogical Society |
| Genre | newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Date Original | 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; 1940; 1941; 1942; 1943; 1944; 1945; 1946 |
| Subject | Obituaries, Liberty County (Mont.) |
| Rights Management | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
| Contributing Institution | Liberty County Library |
| Publisher | Liberty County Times |
| Geographic Coverage | Liberty County, Montana |
| Digital Format | image/jpeg |
| Digitization Specifications | Digitized as TIFF files with an Epson 10000XL scanner at 300 PPI, 8 bit grayscale. |
| Date Digitized | 2010 |
| Digital Collection | Liberty County Obituaries |
Description
| Title | book3_001 |
| Description | A collection of obituaries culled from the Liberty County Times |
| Creator | Broken Mountain Genealogical Society |
| Genre | newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Date Original | 2010 |
| Subject | Obituaries, Liberty County (Mont.) |
| Rights Management | Copyright Liberty County Times |
| Contributing Institution | Liberty County Library |
| Publisher | Liberty County Times |
| Geographic Coverage | Liberty County, Montana |
| Coverage | Liberty County |
| Digital Format | image/jpeg |
| Digitization Specifications | Digitized as TIFF files with an Epson 10000XL scanner at 300 PPI, 8 bit grayscale. |
| Date Digitized | 2010 |
| Transcript | CORA PEARL ADAMS Born: July 11, 1911 - Died: November 27, 1935 Liberty County Farmer November 28 - December 5, 1935 Miss Pearl Adams Meets Ejeath In Auto Accident Miss Peart Adams died while being taken, to a Havre hospital early this morning, and Mark LaValley Is in a daiigerous condition, from injuries received when the Ford V-8 in which they were riding early this (Thursday) manafaig, failed to take a curve In the road just north of Inverness. j These two with David LaValley and I Miss Garnet Adams had been attend_ ing a dance at Inverness, and were returning to the home of the young ladies, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Adams in the north country. j The accident happened when the oar went Into a tteep ditch about a mile north of Inverness. They were discovered by Berarie Brandvold, Jr., Carl "Wood -James Rolph and Irvln Carlson and a call was sent for a doctor and ambulance. All four occupants of the car were injured^ Miss Adams died while en- route to Havre in the Dave Wilnies car which took them down. Mark LaValley was seriousyl injured and fear* were expressed at the hospital thafc he might not survive his injuries. Garnet Adams and David LaValley j both received bruises and cuts. | The car was badly damaged. SORROWING FRIENDS AT ** LAST SAB RIGHTS FOR CORA PEARL ADAMS The Bethel church was not large enough to hold the- large numbeit of people who assembled there Monday afternoon for the funeral service for Cora Pearl Adams, who died from injuries received in an automobile wreck north of Inverness. The casket was banked with floral offerings; the Bethel choir sang several numbers, and Rev. J. B. Stewart of the M. E. church preached a touching sermon from which the following excerpts are taken: Rev. Stewart used for his subject "A Step Between Death'1". .. First Samuel iastes 11-7 "In the morning sow thy seed". . . Paul said "In the midst of life, we are in death." . . . Death is a step we all must take. Science, Philosophy, even Religion will not prevent It, for it is the law of the Universe. . . We do not know when we will take this step. . It may be on the morrow in the midst of a busy career. . Coming suddenly without warning. No lime to say goodbye to friends and loved ones that we cherish so much. So in the morning of life, we should lay the foundation and sow the good seed that will build for the soul, heavenly mansions. Oliver Wenell Holmes expresses life in a beautiful way: "Build the more stately mansions, O my soul' As the swift season's roll; Leave the low vaulted past; Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with dome more vast, Til thou art at length free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea." The step of death is a serious, solemn and mysterious step unless it be taken with Jesus as our redeemer and guide. . Who on the resurection morning on that happy Easter day announced "I am the resurection and the life. He that believeth in me shall never jUe-'i_. In an hour like this when such tragic sudden death overtakes us, I am always remindied of the beautiful I comforting Twords of the poet Whit- 'tier. . I "And so beside the silent sea ' I wait the muffled oar, No harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fonded palms in air I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care. . So Heaven, God, and Christ and Immortal life are the words that ring in our hearts in an hour like this. Jesus caid -'Let not your hearts be troubled. ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father's house are many mnn- sions. I go to prepsire a place for you." In closing, may I use the word_ of Je-us. . Who said '-Because I live. ye shall live also. I am the resurection nnd the life. Hs that believeth in me shall never die." CORA PEARL ADAMS i Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.; Adams of 30 miles north of Joplin, was fatally injured in an auto mishap at the "correction line jog *._ mile north of Inverness on the night of November 27 last. Pearl and her little son, Harold, Jr., came from. Portland last Christmas, to make their home in this community. Pearl was born in Tulsa, Oaklahoma July 11, 1911 and passed on Nov. 27, 1935 at the age of 24 years, 4 months and 11 days. She was married January 18, 1930 to Harold Maddox but later obtained a decree of separation. She began last fall to complete the remainder of her high school work at the Joplin High School. Her lust party with her son was at tho home of his grandparents in com- memeration of his fifth birthday, Nov. ember 22. Those who miss her most are: Her son, Harold .Tr., Joplin; Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Adams, Joplin; Three sisters, Mrs. i Ruby Rimmer, Havre; Mrs. Opal. Johnston, Portland; Gurnett Adams- ; .Toplin; Brothers-in-law, Roy Rimmer, • Havre; Wm. Johnston, Portland; I Great Uncle, Charles Adams, and sev. j eral cousins near Joplin; Gran-moth** j Mrs. Clara, Elgin, Uncle, George R. ' Adams, both of the Sweet Grass Hills; Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carpenter; Aunt, Mrs. Elvena Cooper; Three Uncles, Dan, Roy, and Harold Higgins. ; all of California. A brother, Charles !e. Adams, the first child of Mr. and ;Mrs. Adam—at the age of three pre- i ceeded his sister in death. |
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