The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, September 01, 1909, Image 1
VOL. I.
?'Tl
On the Wing
Problems
Temperance T<
Dr?f>^kinn trs- ?!,. Tlr
Prayer and the
Recollections <
"Is it Right" Again
The Real Attitud
the Divorce
What the Ass
Texas ...
Woman's Conference
Edit.
There is just a p
sometimes be mistal
Let that possibility
trmi r nmntAno nn/1
j uni v|/uuuiio anu v
make you wiser. Ai
charitable.
The Laymen's M<
has had marvelous s
both foreign and hon
Churches in the Unit
both home and fore
Presbyterian Church
foreign side of the w
I New Orleans Pres
Home Mission Work
Committee, preservir
receiving and disbur
byterial Committee'!
Assembly's Committ
bytery's work ever}
churches give and in
age on the amount s
An English preach
tnratp in tbic rnnntn
ing conditions here a
of religious journalis
the church papers of
comment upon them
y; ?v
gg
ATLANTA, QA.f
lis Week-^=-Pagi
caching
nes
Holy Spirit
of Presbytery Memphis
e of the Roman Catholic Church on
Question
embly's Committee Has Done for
1
: at Montreat 2
orial Notes
ossibility at least that you ma
ken in information or judgmenl
be an ever recognized factor i
onclusions. As to things it wil
s to men it will make you mor
wement is, in Canada, where i
uccess, a movement for mission;
le. In the Baptist and Methodis
:ed States it is for missions agair
ign. How comes it that in th
it is confined in its scope to th
ork?
ibytery will hereafter conduct it
: through the General Assembly'
lg its autonomy in the work, an
sing all funds through the Pres
s treasurer as heretofore. Th
ee will appropriate to the Pres
r dollar which the Presbytery'
addition thereto a large percenl
ent in.
A- ~r*~ n f
ci iciuiua, diici it nvc years pas
7, to his native land. In compai
nd there he has something to sa
m. He speaks most favorably c
this country. His most notabl
is that they give recognition, i
.
MrlylEi
THE SocrniWES
KM THEQriTRAL i
?l_^T 77Y? Southl
SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.
acceptance of contributio:
of the average ministers,
have the same names to
B "the same men in rotatioi
2 back." Diffuse style and r
2 other features of English
4 icises.
4
5
6 "The Census of Religic
6 sued last week by the C
ton. It reports a church
7 States of thirty-three mi
4 male and 56.9 per cent fe
2 were 39.1 per cent of t
crease over former report
J port show that there w<
dollars invested in chur
day eight new churches
y
t. The circular salutatior
n E. Boggs, now the Seer
11 leges, to the ministers a
e thoughtful and sympathc
many ways, our beloved
not in educational work,
t fied plans. A great and
>, forts of the Executive Co
it lanta and its eminently (
1, third Sabbath in Septem
e to make such a contribut
e set on its feet this impo
Secretary to make a beg
s "No, I'm not a Presby
s the pastor, who had no1
d greeted him. "I.should h
and I never had a though
e their footsteps. But it w
>- to read, my people were
s per. I used to go to a n
> dists and borrow their CI
terested in the religious
Church, attended its servi
>- church, and as a result I
rhurrh That urac tn'dnt
y needs no comment?exc
>f which has need of this les
e graph unless some one c
n and read it to them.
4. *
* J WW!
M1U
tern Pf)esbytertanj
Presbyter/an e
rn Presbyter/an
' NO. 35.
t
ns and in mention, to more
while over there the oaners
appear year after year, and
n get their usual pat on the
larrow views are among the
i journalism which he crit)us
Bodies" is a bulletin is!ensus
Bureau at Washingmembership
in the United
illions, 43.1 per cent being
male. The church members
he total population, an inOther
features of the reire
a billion and a quarter
ch edifices and that every
send their spires skyward.
1 and address of Dr. Wm.
ptarv frtr ^rlinnle anrl P nl
nd churches should have a
:ti? reading. Advancing in
Church has been backward,
but in organized and uniurgent
work awaits the efmmittee
now located in Atjualified
Secretary. On the
ber our churches are asked
ion to this cause as will
rtant work, and enable the
finning.
cerian, saici a gentleman to
ticed the stranger and had
ave been. My parents were,
t that I would not follow in
as this way. When I began
not taking any religious paeighbor's
who were Metholristian
Advocate. I got inaffairs
of the Methodist
ices rather than my parents'
united with the Methodist
y years ago." The incident
ept this: That the family
son will never see this para)f
our readers will carry it