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374 THE
j Miscellaneous
DURANT COLLEGE FUND.
March 7th to 14th.
Miss Fulkerson, Sec. Y. L. M. S., Lexington,
Mo., $2.25; Mrs. A. Sprunt, three
members M. S., First, Charleston, S. C.,
$3; Mrs. Scott Bell, Tr. M. S., First,
Shelbyville, Ky.r $13; Mrs. A. R. Caldwell,
McAlister, Ofcla., $1; Miss Moore
Tr. Miriams, Antioch Ch., Reidville, S. C.,
$3.54; a friend. PhiliDDi. VV. Va Si:
Miss Dinwiddle, Pres. L. M. S., Lebanon
Ch.. W. Hanover Presby., "Va.. as follows:
Mesdames Boswell, Dinwiddle,
Bruce, McCue and Miss Stephens, $4.50;
Mrs. J. M. Macfie for ladies of Union
Ch.. Fairfield Co.. S. C., $7.75; Mrs. E.
Massey, Sec. L. H. & F. M. S., Spung
Creek Ch., Nashville Presby., Tenn.,
$8.50; Mrs. G. Middlehon, L. H. & F.
M. S., Mill en, Ga., $4; Mrs. S. G. Lomans,
Treas. Chadbourne Ch., N. C.,
$5; Ladles First Ch., Hillsboro, Tex.,
Mrs. E. T. Wilson, chair, com. (1 share),
$25; Miss McWhorter, Treas. L. F. M. S.,
College Ch., Hampden Sidney, Va., $10;
Miss Russell, Cor. Secy. H. & F. M. S.
A Noted Southerner.
"I hflVP no noHon/*o wUi*
? w ru?.vuw nilU IllClllUlUIil
people, because it is so easy to learn,"
says Mr. Eugene Anderson, President of
the Georgia-Alabama Business College,
at Macon, Ga., whose picture appears
above. "Opportunities are abundant. In
fact, the demand for capable people far
exceeds the supply. Employers unanimously
agree that incompetent help is
expensive at any price, and they are
willing to pay high salaries to those
who show ability.
Corporations and other business con>
corns are constantly writing me for office
anc* * not subtest
difficulty V1 Plac,n? ,nto lucrative positions,
gradual8 of the Georgia-Alabama
Business CoKege- We have' ,n fact'
\ nlqr? Kv ?? 1
worked out a\"? wtJ KeeP
qualified studenf employed for life, and
they often earn\ more than the cour8e
costs them, whilf they are 8tin at our
school. For stu(?ents who cannot come
to Macon personally- we <ntaln a spe*
clal department ln which courses are
taught by mail." t
L:
: PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOI
Timber Ridge Ch., McDonough, Ga., $5;
Miss Delaplan, Pres. W. H. & F. M. S.
Westminster Ch., Delaplane, Va., $3;
Miss Hames, Sec. for ladies of L. M. S.,
Jonesville, S. C., as follows: Mesdames
Cunningham, Frie and Scott, $3; Miss
Farr, $1; Mrs. Eison, .50; Miss Hawes,
.50; Mrs. Scott, .25; Miss Cunningham,
.55; Mrs. E. W. Cannon, Hartsville, S.
C., |1; Mrs. Bates, Treas. Mary L. Can
non, scy. Sbelbyville, Tenn., $15.00;
Mrs. Att, Treas. Bartor Brook M. S.,
Tinkling Springs Ch., Lexington Presby.,
Va., $8; Mrs. Spicer's S. S. Class, little
girls, Leesburg, Fla., .75; Mrs. J. Hall
Moore and Miss Clara Moore, Lavras,
Minas, Brazil, $2; Woodland Street Ch.,
Nashville, Tenn., as follows: Mrs. B. J.
Farrar, Chair., $1; Mesdames Dury,
Chester, Shryer, Creightooi, $4. Miss
Virginia P. Farrar (aged six), $1; Mrs.
F. W. Walters, Christiansburg, Va., $5;
Miss L. Lord, Treas. Crescent Springs
Ch., Ky., $4; Miss Lafferty, Treas. L. M.
S. College Ch., Davidson, N. C., $25; Mrs.
Hendrick, Treas. W. M. S. Central Ch.,
Montgomery, Ala., $10; Miss Lou Withrom,
Waynesboro, Va., for Waynesboro,
Va., Ch., as follows: Mesdames Buckley,
Drake, Chase, Misses Chase and Caldnrnl
1 9 C . If T? ~ "
vr cn, fo, mi a. orown, l_;or. sec. Y. W. M.
B., Port Gibson, Miss., $5; Mrs. M. F.
McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLeod,
Blenheim, S. C., $1.50; Mrs. J. M. Hart,
Roanoke, Va., $1; Miss Brand, Treas.
Ellen McCue M. S., Tinkling Springs
Ch., Lexington Presby., Va., as follows:
Mesdames Caldwell, Hamilton, Bell, McComb,
Kite, Baylor, Paul, Avril and Miss
Brand, $9; Mrs. M. E. White, Temple,
Tex., $1. Total, $202.09. Previously acknowledged,
$2,756.17. Total, $2,958.26.
From Lavras, Brazil, we have this
feeling expression of interest: "Though
in the foreign fields, the appeal for the
work in the dear homeland is as strong
as it ever was."
Mrs. A. M. Howison.
Treasurer.
Staunton, Va.
NOTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING HELD MARCH 8.
The Executive Committee of Foreign
Missions met on Tuesday, March 8.
The following missionaries were appointed:
For Africa, Messrs. Geo. T. McKee
and Geo. N. Thoma3 of U. T. Seminary,
Va. For China, Miss Sallie M. Lacy
of Fredericksburg, Va. Unassigned,
Mr. J. V. N. Talmage, Mr. F. C. Talmage,
Mr. L. Tate Newland, Mr. Andrew Allison,
Mr. J. C. Crenshaw, Mr. L. C. McC.
Smythe, Miss Elolse Wardlaw, Miss Lil
i inn wens ana miss turn ma MoITett.
The Secretary was instructed to write
Rev. Alvaros Reis, D. D., of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, inviting him to visit the
committee in Nashville and to take part
in our Missionary Conference at Montreat
during his expected visit to the
United States.,
The resolutions of the African Mission
nassert on the podpomoiii ?-?
. ? .... euiQui ui L/i, aim Mrs.
Sheppard from the work in that field were
read and ordered to be furnished to our
church papers for publication.
JTH. March 23, 1910.
Delegates were appointed to the Chicago
Missionary Congress to be held on
May 3 to 5.
Montemorelos, Mexico, was selected as
the location for the Graybill Memorial
School. The Secretary was instructed to
arrange for the necessary legal steps for
the purchase of the property offered at
Montemorelos for school purposes.
The Secretary was instructed to convey
to Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D.D., the Committee's
most grateful appreciation of his
invaluable services in the work of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement during
the past two years.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Tate of the Korean
Mission were present, and Mr. Tate addressed
the Committee with reference to
the work in his field.
The committee adjourned to meet again
on April 12.
S. H. Chester, Secretary.
Make Christ your most constant companion.
Be more under His influence than
any other influence. Ten minutes spent
in His society every day, aye, two minutes
if it be face to face, and heart to
heart, will make the whole day different.
Every character has an inward spring?
let Christ be it. Every action has a keynote?let
Christ set it.
A* LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.
Coffee blots out the sunshine from
many a home by making the mother, or
some other member of the household,
dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There
are thousands of cases where the proof
is absolutely undeniahi^ ? *
ncie is one:
A Wis. mother writes:
"I was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age became
a victim.to headaches, and as I
grew to womanhood these headaches
became a part of me, as I was scarcely
ever free from them.
"About five years ago a friend urged
me to try Postum. I made the trial and
the result was so satisfactory that we
have used it ever since.
"My husband and little daughter were
subject to bilious att'rks, but they have
both been entirclv fro.-' ?>"< 41 *
, ...v ^uui Luem since
we began using Postum instead of coffee.
I no longer have headaches and my
health is perfect."
If some of these nervous, tired, irritable
women would only leave off coffee
absolutely and try Postum they would
find a wonderful change in their life.
It would then be filled with sunshine
and happiness rather than weariness and
discontent. And think what an effect it
would have on the family, for the mood
of the mother is largely responsible for
me temper of the children.
Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
"There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human interest.