Newspaper Page Text
. .
May 18, 1910. . THE
exceeds those of the Christian college by |
twenty-five times. Its influence reaches j
a larger number of homes and surrounds j
its students at a more impressionable
age than the college. The- Presbyterlal
Institute at Blackshear, owned by the
Presbytery of Savannah, is such a school,
and receives girls as well as boys into
its student body. Nine years' work has
been done by it, work characterized by
its thoroughness and marked influence
for good over its students. Its patronage
now extends beyond the bounds of
+ ?* ? ? * ~ "
me ricsujieiy, ana us successful continuance
becomes a matter of interest to
the whole church. It should at once be
given equipment adequate to its needs
and placed above want. Not only this,
but each church in the territory served
by it should become a center of activity
for it in the matter of directing students
to it. A superb opportunity is offered in
it to some generous friend desirous of
serving both church and State. The secondary
school, great as is its usefulness,
makes no appeal to the wealthy philanthropists
engaged in giving assistance to
the colleges. They have yet failed to
appreciate the fact that such schools represent
the only college which many of its
students are able to reach. The support
of such schools devolves, therefore, upon
our home people. The Presbytery is now I
entered upon a campaign for the fundi i
needed for its school. A full $50,000 is
sought to the end it may present to the
church at large a secondary school substantially
equipped for the greatest possible
usefulness. If liberally supported,
who can tell but that out of it, when the
time is ripe, may evolve the Presbyterian j
College for Men, long dreamed of by the
church in Georgia. Full particulars concerning
this work will be gladly supplied
by the officers of the Presbytery or by
the undersigned.
Blackshear, Ga. Jchn T. Brantley.
-When Tired Out
i <*t\c norsTora s mcio rnospnaic
It vitalizes the nerves and assists the
digestion?refreshes and invigorates the
entire system.
Like the Ancient Sphii
"Sphinx" Paints
Defy Time and Wi
Look for the Trade Mark bearing th
words "Lomoco equality" on every cai
If your dealer can not
supply you, write for
free color card.
Give name of / Jpi
nearest dealer ?-* *'Jy
Leland Moore JL^ j
Paint ft Oil Co. M- 'M m
I r
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH
| fHEcT7^j
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" W- (SBV / A 11 ?CP-? -P *
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I;.I to cultivate a liking for
J'"' jff 'comes with the first sip; ii
/ with the first cup.
i In 1, 2 and S-lb
ll H / VOTAN TEA is a fit com
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St-;.. \ fragrant and stimulating in 1
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,7s ' used as an iced drink; it ii
" ment of a satisfying
ii M??dub.can,
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1 ;s^^tTHE?
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RICHMOND, V
(Formerly The State Ban
CAPITAL, $500,000
DIRECTOR
J. L. Antrim. John S. Ellett, Wm. M. Hill.
Edward C. Mayo, A. R. Ellerson. Horace
OFFICERS
John S. Ellett, President Wm. M. Hill. Cashiei
In'ereit A llowed on Saving's Deposits.*
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ate Bank
IRGINIA.
k of Virginia)
SURPLUS. *350.000
s
James D. Crump. Jos. M. Fourqurean
S. Hawes, Granville G. Valentine
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