Newspaper Page Text
October 25, 1911 ]
lot upon which the church building was
erected while it was in the county was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley, and they
were largely instrumental in the erection
of the church building. She and her
young family were its mainstay. She
brought to its care and success all the
enthusiasm of her young Christian life
which grew thus in power and devotion.
Her home was the minister's home; in
her house was the "prophet's chamber."
There he could rest or be encouraged or
refreshed as only Piquenoque knew so
well how to do it. That home never
changed so far as these characteristics
are concerned. The minister was always
a welcomed guest, and left that home
all the better for the visit and the fellowship.
When the church organization was removed
to this city in what is now known
as Highland Park, after the burning of
the old building, and her membership
was transferred to the First Presbyterian
Church, where her husband had
become an ollicer, she brought to the
church and societies and all of its activities
the same devotion and interest
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^dMmMTiTnn?M
11 lj B 'lUiMiBI
THE PRESBYTERI
and liberality of the younger days in
large measure.
wild her means she contributed most
liberally to all worthy objects and
causes, 'the destitute Home Mission
iields appealed most strongly to her.
me Soul Winners' Society and all needy
causes of like nature were the recipients
01 her bounty. She was the responsible
cause for and one of the large supporters
of one of our Synodical Home
Mission pastors in a destitute section of
our own State, who is doing a work, the
good results of which only eternity can
reveal. In this she greatly rejoiced and
was greatly blessed.
It follows naturally that .Mrs. Tinsley
readily responded to the needs of the
poor and was their friend. In this she
believed fully that "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these, ye
have done it unto me." The wise man's
description of a woman that feareth the
lx>rd is fulfilled in her when he says,
"She stretcheth out her hand to the
poor: yea, she reacheth forth her hand
to the needy."
It is not surprising, therefore, to have
it said of .Mrs. Tinsley that underneath
all these beautiful traits of character
was her simple, childlike, strong, abiding
faith in God and eternal things. To
her the spiritual life was a reality. She
oiwl rlirl hnlinvp thnncrh hnrl nnf
seen. .Modest and retiring in her expressions
of religious experience, unostentatious
in the enjoyment of her
spiiitual life, she adorned the doctrine
of God, her Saviour, with great beauty.
Death to her, while an enemy, had no
conquering terror; as she understood
that these separations, while rying,
meant that the goal would be reached
that much sooner; that the pillar, her
body, in he earthly temple was by death
only transferred to another city to be a
pillar in the temple of God; and that the
music of her life was not lost, but only
given over to the skill and care of One,
who with his divine touch, would bring
out all of its hidden music.
Believing thus, she bore her suffering
during her illness with the conscious as.
suranee that she was in the Father's
hands and underneath were the "everlasting
arms."
And so this noble and beloved servant
of the Master, affectionate and thoughtful
in the home which she loved, devoted
to her church which she prized,
and for which she labored; interested
in the welfare of her beloved State, and
determined to do all the good she could
for humanity, thus lived and answered
readily and well the summons to higher
service.
"A woman that feareth the Lord, she
shall be praised." "And I heard a voice
from Heaven saying to me, 'Write:
Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the
Spirit that they may rest from their labors
and their works do follow them.' "
"There is no death, the stars go down,
To rise upon some fairer shore;
a? A k.!akt iti Hoairan'B ievvelled CrOWn.
SY1JU UllfeUt - j
They shine forever more."
STRA WBERRV
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East Chattanooga
R. No. 1 Tann.
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In AViitlns to Arivrrllsrrs I'lraar Mention
The I'reabyterlan of the South.
AN OP THE SOUTH
1854 WOMAN'S
Located in the beautiful, historic and <
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million dollars just secured for Woman's
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James Nelson, M. A.
Students of the Woman's College from i
Presbyterian Church and Sunday school am
CECIL, Pastor Second Presbyterian Churi
SUM)AY SCHOOL LESSON.
(CoitlBued from Pgge I.j
are the called according to his purpose."
Can there be anv assurance that
(5oil will or can redeem his promises if
we ascribe not to him foreknowledge
and foreordination? Can a God who
does not foreordain and predestinate be
God?
"As the mountains are round Jerusalem,
so the Lord is round about his
people from henceforth even forever."
No enemy could come to Jeruslem with,
out first coming through or across the
suriounding hills; no enemy or affliction
can come to those who trust in him '
without first coming through God, if
coming through God, it must be his will,
if his will, it is not an affliction, but the
greatest blessing.
The Jews were perplexed, they could
not understand why they should be thus
vexed thev would have had it different.
and God's name would not have been
gioiiiied throughout the land. God's
way was better. \ve would do well to
seek to understand the will of God and
ienii not to our own understandings. He
?.i order our lives better than we can,
.. ..i uiuiwe it all come rignt.
Luton ivouge, Ha. T. M. Hunter.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION.
(.Continued from page 17).
Missions at its next session.
Miss Margaret Douglass, of our Brazil
Mission addressed the Union, speaking
most interestingly of her field and the
needs of this people so given over to
worship of the Virgin. She made an es_
pecial appeal for the school work at
Pernambueo with which she is associated,
stating that one additional teacher
was greatly needed at this time. Miss
Martin, of this state, /s ready to go as
soon as her outfit and salary can be
secured. .
A memorial to our women missionaries
who have died on the held during the
past year,?Mrs. Morrison, Miss Pitt,
and Miss Rankin, prepared by Mrs.
Hayes, was presented and approved by
tho Union.
A discussion of missionary societies in
our country churches was ably led by
Mrs. W. W. Simpson. Inquiries in regard
to this work was made of delegates
present, and an earnest appeal made for
each representative present to carry
home to her society and its neighboring
societies fresh enthusiasm and impetus
for future work. Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Anderson assisted in this dis
cussioii.
This was followed by a discussion of
County Institute work, lead by Mrs. J.
F. Jacobs. Assisting in this discussion
were Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Bean and Mrs. Baker. This work has
been organized in the four counties of
our Union, and the leaders for the vari.
ous counties are: Union, Mrs. Coker,
Greenville, Mrs. Mayes, Spartanburg,
Miss Mcore, and Laurens, Mrs. Jacobs.
Invitation for the next meeting of the
Union were extended by Jonesville and
Cross Hill, Jonesville being selected as
the place.
Friday evening, Rev. \v. h. Huason or
China, delivered an address on Foreign
Missions which was peculiarly interesting
in that it gave a better understand
ing of the causes and principles under.
(1029) 21
COLLEGE 1911
cultured city of the South. Large and
ities and Conservatories of this country
lents. 8 men, 1G women. Carefully ar5
B. Litt., B. A.. M. A., and B. Mus. Half
College and Endowment Fund. Health
. class. Terms moderate. Students an
information write to
, LL. D.. President
Presbyterian families attend the Second
1 are under my personal care.?KUSSEld.
h.
lying the present unrest in China and
indicated the progress of Christian ideas
and inllueuce in the Flowery Kingdom.
Saturday morning after a visit to the
Presbyterian College, of S. C., and the
Thornwell Orphanage, the ladies assembled
for their last meeting at 11 o'clock,
taking up unhni3hed bus.ness and tae
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Neville led the devotional
exercises, after which the treasurer
made her report for the year. It was
found that after paying the $500 pledged
for the Hai ( how fund and the expenses
of this meeting, there would be about
$100 to be applied on the debt of our For_
eign Missions Committee, and $400 for
the hospital which this Union proposes
to build at Hai Chow.
Mrs. E. Ij. Hughes, our chairman pro
tern, was unanimously elected president
for the next two years, Mrs. J. W. Alien
was unanimously re-elected treasurer
and Mrs. W. H. Morton secretary, and
a vote of thanks extended these ladies
for past services.
The Committee on Resolutions, composed
of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith and
Miss Moore made their report thanking
their hostesses, etc., for pleasant entertainment
and the officers and Executive
Committee for their efforts, which were
crowned with success, rt being the sentiment
of the Committee that this was
one of the most successful meetings ever
held by the Union.
Get your spindle and distaff ready.
and God will send you flax.?J. G. Holland.
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Name
Address
City State