Newspaper Page Text
July 14, 1909. THE
fied Raymond, No. 1324 Nashville avenue,
New Orleans.
Recently, we were given a handsome
square of ground In Waveland, Miss., on
which we hope, when sufficient funds are
received, to build and maintain a Convalescents'
Home.
This whole movement is projected on
faith. It has the formal approval of the
Presbytery of New Orleans. It is bap
tized in daily prayer. Its supreme purpc
s 3 is to glorify Jesus Christ and,
through healing done in uis name, to win
souls for his everlasting Kingdom.
Yours respectfully,
The Hospital Committee of the Woman's
Home Missionary Union of the Presbytery
of New Orleans?
Mrs. C. L. Nourse, Memorial Church;
Mrs. E. Dantonet, Lefayette Church;
Mrs. T. Thorn well Witherspoon, First
Church; Miss Mary Smith, Napoleon
Avenue Church; Mrs. Charles Gregson,
Canal Street Church; Mrs. C. F. Berry,
Lafayette Church; Mrs. Norwood Street,
Centrevlhe, Miss.; Mrs. L. Voss, First
Street German Church; Miss Bertha
Leber, Canal Street Church; Mrs. P. G.
Veith, Mallard Memorial Chapel;' Mrs.
W. P. Costley, First ' Street German
Church; Mrs. R. J. Wood, First Church;
Mrs. W. B. VardeU, Napoleon Avenue
Church; Miss Claudia Barr, Carrollton
Church; Mrs. John F. Oechsner, Prytania
Street Church.
ORIGIN
O.f a Famous Human Food.
i uc aiui j ui gi euL uisiuvenes or inventions
is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found"
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study various
foods and their effects upon the human
system. In other words, before he could
carry out his plans he had to find a food
that would carry him along and renew
bis physical and mental strength.
He knew that a food which was a brain
and nerve builder (rather than a mere
fat maker) was universally needed. He
knew that meat with the average man
does not accomplish the desired results.
He knew that the soft gray substance in
brain and nerve centres is made from
Albumen and Phosphate oT Potash obtained
from food. Then he started to
solve the problem.
Careful and" extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. It contains the brain and nerve
building food elements in condition for
ecsy digestion.
The result of eating Grape Nuts daily
is easily seen in* a marked sturdiness
and activity of the brain and nervous
system, making it a pleasure for one to
carry on the daily duties without fatigue
or exhaustion,,
Grape NutB food is in no sense a stimulant,
but is simply food which renews
and replaces the daily waste of brain
and nerves.
Its flavor is charming, and being fully
and thoroughly cooked at the factory, it
is served instantly with cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken of, C. W. Post, is to be seen on
each genuine package of Grape-Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville." "There's
a Reason."
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT
MONTREAT NEWS ITEMS.
A new auditorium has just been completed
which will seat comfortably 1,200
people. It is centrally located and near
the hotels and largest boarding houses.
Two notable conferences have made
use of the delightful accommodations of
the Association this year. The Southern
Student Conference of tho Y. M. C. A.
was in session from June 14 to 25. About
325 cf the choicest college men of the
South gathered fresh inspiration tor
service to their fellow-students during
tne next college term. Prom July 2 to
11 the Young People's Missionary Conference
of the South will be in session ai
Mdntreat.
" The regular program of the Montreat
Association will open on July 15, with
the Conference for Workers from Rural
and Mountain Districts. Dr. W. W. White,
of New York, will be in charge of the
program, and the meeting will be the
first of its kind held in the South.
Every phase of Christian activity possible
in rural and mountain districts will be
discussed by practical men. Some of the
topics announced are as follows:
"What Is a Christian Education and
Hnw t*??
.? W M<CVU1C 1U
"The Country Church and Young People."
"The Country Church and the Home."
"What Is a Christian Home?"
The Bible Study section will be under
the direction of Dr. White and the following
members of the faculty of the
New York Bible Training Institute:
Rev. James Wallace, D. D.
Rev. Louis Matthews, D. D.
Rev. Robert Louis Veach, D. D.
An effort is being made to raise a special
fund of 92,500 to pay the expenses of
about one hundred worthy home miss'.on
workers who could not otherwise attend
this Conference. Dr. White has raised
?1,000 in New York City, and the writer
has made personal appeals to over 1,400
individuals and 600 churches to assist in
raising our share of this fund. It is a
matter of surprise and mortification that
the subscriptions to date amount to less
than ?450. It would be highly discreditable
to the South to have the expenses of
a i>umerence designed solely for the
benefit of our home mission field in the
South paid by friends in the North.
The Montreat Association has very
generously decided to collect the program
fees at the auditorium door instead of at
the entrance to the grounds, as hitherto
announced.
The highest temperature during the
past week at Montreat, while the whole
country was in the grip of the hot wave,
was 85 degrees. Owing to the altitude,
the heat is never oppressive, and the
nights are so cool that comfortable wraps
and blankets are necessities.
R. E. Magill,
Sec'y Program Committee.
Richmond, Va.
A -bov when asked, "Why should you
be kind to animals?" replied, ?If you are
very kind to a dog, he will follow yon
to the grave at your funeral.**
i
H. ^
Endowed Colleges
and
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Bdorates men and women, bora and F*.rls not toQrtkrr
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The oomb'nation enables u ti o(I? r the best
advantages and to
Save Time and Morey
Fnrmnum.
?I", uuuiro, swing ago an J ?ci of student.
Chancellor WM. W. SMITH, A.M., LL.D,
College Park, Lynchburg, Vat
Belmont College
For YOUNG WOMEN. Kashville, Tain.
College and Preparatory Course*. Music, Art,
Expression, Modern Languages, Physical Culture
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Kc|(i?ri i.uw. v.niaiuguca on request. Adorers
Dc x t'.
I K V ?.\M?K1T1I. D.R.. L.I, D., Prc?Idcnt.
MUa HOOD and Mtaa HKItO.N, IMaalpala
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA
71st Year. State Military, Scientific and Technical
School Thorough courses of general and applied
Chemistry and In Electrical ana Civil Engineering.
Degree of graduate In academic course, and degrees
of Bachelor of Science In Technical Courses All expenses,
Including clothing and incidentals, provided
at rate of $365 per annum, as an average for the four
years, exclusive of outfit. For information address
E. W. NICHOLS, Supt. .
f " ^
f RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY ^
For BOYS and YOUNG MEN
Bedford City. V*.
Offers quick and thorougn preparation for college,
university or business life. The liberal endowinetit
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this school Is a branch, permits of unusually low
terms $230 covers all expense. No extras. For
catalogue and further Information, address
K. 8CMTER MI1TH, Principal.
TEACHERS WANTED.
We have o^tile hundreds of applications
from all over the South, for competent
teachers. "New ones coming In
every day. Write at once for particulars.
The Southern Educational Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C
Omaha Theological Seminary
Term Opens September 21, 1909.
For Information, address,
REV. M. B. LOWRIE, D. D., President.
Omaha, Nebraska.
HOME INSTITUTE
1440 TO 1416 CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
YOUNG LADIES' DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL.
Twenthy-sixth term. Latest methods in
all departments. Term commences OCTOBER
1, 1908. Complete course. Experienced
teachers. Special Classes in
Normal and Business Courses. For .-atalogue,
address
MISS S. B. WRIGHT,
Principal.