Newspaper Page Text
August 2, 1911 ]
1854 1911
Woman's College
RICHMOND, VA.
Located in the beautiful, historic and
cultured city of the South. Large and
able Faculties, trained in the best Universities
and Conservatories of this country
and Europe. Specialists in their departments.
8 men, 16 women. Carefully
arranged courses of study lead to the
degrees B. Litt.. 13. A., M. A., and B. Mus.
Half million dollars just secured for
Woman's College and Endowment Fund.
Health record remarkable. Accommodations
first class. Early application Important^
Terms moderate. Next session
Degins Sept. 27th. Por catalogue and
other Information write to
JAMBS NELSON, M. A., LL. U.,
President.
Students of the Woman's College from
Presbyterian families attend the Second
Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School and are under ny pastoral care.
?RUSSELL CECIL, Pastor Second Presbyterian
Church.
Kleinberg
Female Srhnnl
Tliln In an Ideal Home School for Olrln,
1.oca ted I" the Mountain* of Virginia,
and affording the benefits of a healthful
and delightful climate. It is endorsed by
prominent educators and patrons In all
sections, as It affords Christian home
training, thorough instruction, careful
attention to the needs of the individual
pupil, and the advantages of a liberally
conducted and well-managed educational
institution upon very reasonable terms.
For catalogue of 31st session address
n. M. w A I i.i :s. or
MISS CONSTANCE WAIL.ES,
Schuyler, Nelson County, Va.
? INTERMONT COLLEGE
CHARTERED AS VIRQINIA INSTITUTE
A select school for girls. Modern buildings,
165 rooms, extensive grounds, in the
mountains.
General courses. Music School
(200 Pupils.) Art. w Terms, <203 to $300.
For Catalogue P" J. T. Henderson,
address. A M. A. President
Box 28 Rrlstnl V?
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
For Yoang Ladies S taunton, Va.
Term begins Sept. 7th, 1911. Located
in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds
and modern appointments. 302 students
past session from 33 states. Terms moderate.
Pupils enter any time. Send for
catalogue.
MISS E. C. WEIMAII, Principal.
HBe a Nurse
and earn 315 to $25 per
week. We can soon teach
you. Our methods are of
the best?let us send you
hhhh our prospectus.
VlrKlnla School of \urn'v'^8
ins,
Fredericksburg;, Va.
Vanderbilt University
"1.000 Students 100 Teachers"
Campus of 80 Acres?also New Campus for
Departments of Medicine and Dentistry
Eipennea low. Literary courses for gradnntesnnd
undergraduate*. Professional course* in Engineering.
Lnw,. Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmaoy,
Theology. Bend for catalog, naming department.
J. E. HART, Secretary. Nashville. Tenn.
Rllw (GAJ^BOTERILSED) I
Uf Requires no tipping beck I
? ot xne nsaa-no wasning u
II by hand ? no breakage, n
Pwrtteforlllu^^
WANTED.?A good Christian physician
to locate In a village In Northern Virginia,
In midst of prosperous farming
community. A good opening for the
right man. Presbyterian preferred.
Address X, care this paper.
WANTED?YOUNG LADY WITH Experience
desires position to teach small
school or In private family. Address
MISS "M," Box 40, Concord Depot, Va.
k
THE PRESBYTERI
In 1867 he came to Bishopville, S. C
where he was duly installed as pastor
and as such he broke the bread of life
until 1904, when enfeebled by age and
a malady he had fought against for
years, he turned over the shepherd's
crook of his tlock into the hands of
our present pastor, Rev. Hugh R. Murchison,
and became our honored, and
revered pastor emeritus.
He was a member of Harmony Presbvterv
for hla *'*
? ... c uiiuiBiuriiti me oi
fifty years, having been ordained by
that venerable body in 1861.
For twelve years he was a member
of the executive committee of that body
and for twenty-two years its faithful
and painstaking stated clerk.
Mr. Gregg was most happily united
in marriage to Miss Lizzie Gregg in
1860. After living for thirty years together
as man and wife with a love
that knew no change, she contracted
fatal illness and passed over to the
other side where she will now meet
him.
The last years of Mr. Gregg's life
have been brightened by the tender
care and attention of his niece, Miss
Anna Boyd Wilkinson, whose devotion
could not be exceeded by a daughter,
whose attentions were in part shared
by her mother, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Resolutions of the Session of the
Bishopville Presbyterian Church
Concerning the Late Rev.
Willi..... *1- J?
"uuoui AirAiiuuer uregg.
Whereas, It pleased God to send the
Rev. Wm. Alexander Gregg as pastor
of this church in the year of our Lord
November, 1867, and permitted him to
continue as such until 1904, when he
resigned on account of enfeebled health.
Whereas, he was permitted to live
in our midst until the day of his death,
July 11, 1911,
Be it resolved:
(1) That this session place on record
its formal testimony to the character
and life of the beloved former pastor,
the immaculateness of which will remain
a model of purity and patience,
of fortitude and faith. In him was
combined gentleness and courage in
such a measure that it made him the
trusted and beloved leader of the
church and community for nearly a
half century,
(2) That while the session feels
grateful to the great Head of the
Church for such a pastor for these
many years, it would record its deep
sorrow and sense of loss that it feels
as it contemplates the fact that death
has permanently removed his venerable
form from before us.
(3) That a set of these resolutions
together with the biographical sketch
attached be spread upon the minute
book of the session, published in the
Leader and Vindicator and the Church
papers, and copies sent to his brother,
Mr. D. M. Gregg, the youngest and
only surviving member of the family,
and to his niece, Miss Anna Boyd Wilkinson.
Adopted by the session July 16, 1911.
Hugh R. Murchison,
Moderator.
Samuel Bradley, Clerk.
AUSTIN COLLEGE.
(Continued from page 19).
when all of the fact are taken into
consideration. To raise a quarter of a
million dollars in twelve months is a
tremendous undertaking in itself. But
this was done and that wittinnt MionMtw
ulous of any large gift. It was done In
this Synod which has so many and
pressing obligations in carrying on its
other work and with a comparatively
small membership.
It would be well that in every church
there be a service of thanksgiving to
God for such wonderful blessing.
It is worthy of note lalso that the man
10 wnose energy and zeal and consecration
the Synod owes this achievement is
an alumnus of Austin College.
The Board also adopted a resolution
which will be presented to Synod and
probably concurred In by every one of
the Synod's institution, that looks to a
more thorough unification of the work
and bringing about closer relations between
the schools.
San Antonio, Texas.
A. N OF THE SOUTH
Stephenson Seminc
Charles Town, JvlTrrnuu C
Enters upon her 29th session September
brick building, electrical lighted and steam he:
combining the advantages of town and countr
men, mostly college graduates, this institution
maintains her record for thoroughness in e'
boarders limited to 30 makes possible that ind
course between teacher and pupil which chars
Christian Home School. For further infoimal
Principal, or to Kev. A. C. Hopkins, President
CONVERSE COLLEGE A,
io Preparatory U
Comprises
. ROBER
rrinceton I
Semini
Princeton, . , .
FRANCIS L. PATTON, D. D.
Opening of 100th Session, S(
College Graduates of all denominati
Privilege of taking courses
Address all correspc
REV. PAUL Mj
Registrar and Se<
Princeton, . . .
Located in the choicest residential section
with climatic and other advantages enjoyi
equal rank, offers superior instruction as fc
1. Collage of Arts. For men. Full Literary. S. Sc
Clinical and Scientific courses; many free lal
scholarships. tri
2. Newcomb College (on separate campus)
for women. Standard college courses and , special
departments of Art, Music, Domestic
Science and Education. ? ^
3. Medical Collage, Est. 1S43 (one of the few y,
commended in the 'Carnegie Report") Exceptional
clinical opportunities, and for .he g De
study of tropical diseases.
4. Law School Three-year course in Ameri- 9. Gr
can Law which equips for practice in any Sc
Slate; separate three-year course In Louisiana
Law (including Civil Law); faculty of 10. Po
eight includes eminent specialists and (N
practitioners. cli
2699 students from 28 States and 13 foreig
and specialists. 24 modern buildings. C
ing Audubon Park (250 acres). Dorr
self-support. Full descriptive catalogue, <
mcnt, sent free upon application.
Address, Registrar, Tula
New Orleans,
V? ?
It will COOL and
.^niAnvn ^ U
VM1 It f I
As soon as applied on the hot, tender skin,
gone the next morning, and all danger cf
This is accomplished with
HINDS Almond
a highly refined and delightfully refreshing tnow-whil
used hy counties* thouiands of attractive women. It t
harmful ingredients and is positively guaranteed not to g
soft and smooth, thereby retarding any tendency to smal
and fresh as a child's.
There is only one genuine, original Hinds Honey t
35 years and selling throughout the x^-or'd. Do not
disappointed.?Price, 50c in bottles. So d by all deah
For Free Trial Bottle writo A. S. HINDS,
(741) 21
iry For Girls
;?>uutj', W. Vn.
12, 1911. With a well furnished
ited; with a flue suburban situation
y; with a faculty of Christian wots
well equipped for her work and
/ery department. The number of
ividual interest and friendly intericterizes
Stephenson Seminary as a
:ior? apply to Mrs. C. N. Campbell,
or Board of Trustees.
Jp?.rrMa Spartanburg, S. C.
: 1. Schools of the Lit-eral Arts and
inferring degrees of A. B. and A. M.
of the Fine Arts?conferring degree of
diploma in Drawing and Painting.
iar the Blue Ridge Mountains.
U winter climate. No malaria.
T P. PELL, Lit!. D , President
Geological
iry
New Jersey.
, L. L. D., President,
jntemher 91 1*111
ons are welcome,
in Princeton University.
tndence to
ARTIN,
iretary.
New Jersey.
of the South's leading city,
ed hy no other institution of
dlows:
hoot of Technology with complete
moratory equipment for Mechanical, Eleccat,
Architectural, Civil and Chemical
iginsering.
lachers College.
apartment of Pharmacy, Eat. 1838.
ro-year course for Ph. C. degree.
ipartment of Dentistry.
aduated School of Arts and
iences.
st-Graduate Medical Department
ew Orleans Ifclyclinic) oHcra eacellem
nic and laboratory coursci.
n countries. 240 instructor
!ampus of 100 arrts adjoinnitories.
Oppor: unities for
>r a bulletin of any departnn
I Iniirarsitir
La.
I SOOTHE
findburn
Usually the soreness is entirely
blistering or peeling is averted.
CREAM
te liquid complexion cream, that i>
ontains no grease, bleach 01 other
row hair.?It keeps the skin naturally
II wrinkles. It makes the skin as dear
ind Almond Cream;?on the market
accept substitutes, for you will be
MS.
72 West St? Portland, Me.