The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, June 02, 1909, Image 3

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THE PRE VOL. I. This At the Family Altar The Growth of Dr. Witherspoon A Rebuke to the Church? Justice Brewer's Boardnes: Five Cardinal Truths.. The Surrendered Life Proceedings of the General A Story for Mothers.. Editoria Last Sunday afternoon ; held in Atlanta, in which made stirring addresses, at were enrolled for the futu the Presbyterian Hospital that between twenty and fc available for the charitabh we hope to see its sphere of The provision made foi Assembly, by the committe was the efficient chairma ample. Rev. W. Moore S? Church, won the hearts of al attention to all the detail greatest efficiency and eas and conducting the various His lieutenant, Mr. C. S. V pastor in his efficient ove valuable souvenir for eacl which is worthy to be tre; succeeding generations. It c wood taken from a beam Cathedral where Calvin reg This timber was secured af ence through the mediatio nected with the consulate ; V....UV1 was prepared tne b presented to the Assembly Lending inspiration to suspended above the modei organ, a striking portrait < "marvelous eyes" of Calvii tinguished feature, are str may well believe in this p the Assembly from Dr. R. Dr. Campbell the church ii appropriate gift but for ma and conducting to a splenc bration. His name will coi the remembrance of the p Quadri-Centennial Celebrat est of the reformers: . SBYTERI ATLANTA, Q/ Week? 4 1 4 oJ 5 3 6 7 8 Assemb 16 24 il Notes an enthusiastic meeting was Dr. Lingle and Dr. Stuart id many large subscriptions re support and operation of in Atlanta. We understand irty thousand dollars is now : work of the hospital, and usefulness greatly enlarged. r the entertainment of the e of which Prof. H. F. Train n was most complete and :ott the pastor of the First 11 by his tireless and v.igiliant s incident to securing the e in handling the business ? exercises from day to day. /ood, not only sustained thv rsiglit but had provided a 1 member of the Assembly isured and handed down to :onsists of a strip of polished of the belfry of St. Peter's ularly preached in Geneva, ter considerable correspondn of a personal friend conit Geneva. From this same eautiful gavel which was and which is a work of art. speakers and audience was -ator's chair and against the :>f the great Genevan. The i which were his most disikingly represented, as one ortrait which was a gift to f r^ rvwlii a-u? :ii_ x \-ujupucn ui rvanviiic, lO 3 indebted not only for this rked efficiency in organizing lid success the Calvin Celentinue to be associated with leasure and profit of this ion of the birth of the great AN OF THE i., JUNE 2, 1909. The addresses throughout thi the highest order. Each set water-mark in its department, valuable historical, or philosophi and was expressed in language i and'strikingly eloquent because of elements, ornate, nuncent ' ft o * logical, devout. When this sei be published it would be found of such a pleasing as well as in nature that the possessor of a < splendid addition to his library. The address by Ex-Governor C was one of the many interesting bly's proceedings. A large am hour appointed for the address ai tention and interest. The speaker a tour of the Southwest where 1 claims of Home Missions to nun several states. He was profoun urgent importance of the worl pressed the Assembly. Endowe and emotional temperament, a s a strong voice, he posesses to a gifts of oratory. That which most however was his intense conseci the profound conviction of its ui f "The Kentucky case" is now In this fact the entire Church quiescc. The Assembly did it ai highest ecclesiastical tribunal. T and many printed pages conn< bore mainly upon the questi* formulating its final action the ; * ?? jigui ui jurisdiction, Dut susta that the university property had the reach of the Synod and can have ever believed in the Assen tion, inasmuch as that jurisdictit Synod, and exercised by the Assi tion of Central University and question of property received alrr in the discussion of the case, it should have received minor < not the main asset in a Christiar ity for influencing thousands in of Christ is a more sacred and i the forfeiture of that responsibilit forfeiture of endowment. The q "What prliirafinnal incf-ifn* /-.l against alienation when pledj covenants oft repeated and sol< found to be ineffectual?" Hen churchmen will think seriously solicited to bestow their gifts fc ments. SOUTH NO. 23. s celebration, were ot :med to reach highEach was packed with cal. or theological truth ininformly well chosen, of the happy blending reverently humorous, ipq nf (lisf/Mlreoe oUoll xs.wwv4i<sva oucin that their contents are structive and inspiring :opy will have made a ilenn of North Carolina features of the AssemJience gathered at the id listened with rapt athad just returned from he had presented the icrous churches and in dly impressed with the k, and profoundly im>rl UrlfVl O - vt If itu CX ojr lll|JdllICll\ triking personality and in unusual degree the impressed his audience ration to his work and -gent needs. settled beyond repeal, may contentedly acid the Assembly is our he elaborate argument :cted with this case, Dn of jurisdiction. In Assembly asserted it? ined the Synod's plea already passed beyond not be recovered. We ibly's right of jurisdicDn was invoked by the embly in the consolidaCenter College. The lost exclusive emphasis We must believe thai :mphasis. Property is i institution. Its capacthe love and service nore valued asset, and y vastly outweights the uestion is now raised, f the Church is secure *es, enactments, and ?mnlv nrArloimA/i o ? ?. - * J vviUllllVUj <11 t ceforth philanthropic and carefully when >r educational endow