Newspaper Page Text
I January 17. 1912 1
planned for the ensuing year, and acquaintance
enough made with the needs
of that particular Presbytery to give
many hints for the programme of their
tirst "annual meeting."
Whenever It Is practicable to send
ladies, in person, to the churches which
do not respond to written appeal, the
results will be much more apt to be
satisfactory. We may make many mistakes.
and move slowly at first, but
with the blessing of God we shall
rail forth a response which will bring
into h's service the vast latent ability
of those who have not yet taken hold
of this grand missionary work. May
the Holy Spirit, who has innnirmi
I' ? vuio
movement breathe upon the hearts of
our women, till indeed "the women
that spread the tidings are a great
host!"
Mrs. Josiah Sibley,
350 Bay Street.
Miss Jennie Hanna, Augusta. Ga.
fi21 Wyandotte Street,
Kanass City. Mo.
DOES IT CONIFER* YOU ALOYE!
"You were drinking last night, were
you not?" "Yes, but that concerns me
alone. I spend my money; I made
trouble for no one else. I am here on
duty this morning as early as any one
else. If anybody is hurt. I alone am the
one.'" But wait, let us see about that.
You are nervous from the stimulant and
the loss of sleep. Your mind is not as
strong and clear as It should be. Your
strength and endurance are lessened by
your dissipation. You will not be worth
as much as a workman today as you
should be. You will be able to give leBs
than you ought for the wages received.
See? You are wronging the man that
gives you work. Think about that. You
do not live to yourself alone.?Presbyterian
Advance.
5 Fine post cards rprr
Send only 2e. tamp and receive 5 very | |
fin??t Gold Embnwd Card* FREE, * II"
to inrtoduce poat card offer.
Capital Card Co., Dept. 146. Topeka, Kan.
SPECIAL OFhER
To all who enclose this cd w'tb
$1.00
We will send postpaid ono copy of
"THE WHITE HOUSE
COOKBOOK"
THIS LARGE BOOK OF VALUABLE
AND TESTED RECEIPTS COINTAINS
590 PAGES AND IS 1-2x9 1-2x2 3-4 in.
ctaes in size. MANY ILLUSTRATIONS
and is BOUND IN DURABLE WHITE
OIL CLOTH, Is Edited by HUGO ZiKMAN,
Steward of the White House
The price at which it is now offered to
you is far below the original.
Presbyterian Committee
of Publication
Ulclimond^Vn. _ Texnrknnn, Ark.-Tex.
Objections to "The Truth "
A RELIGI
I Enables tbe Christian reader
. Iwl349 tl,B true nature of Bible si
IUMI A Religious Hifa|iD| with the truth.
NCsSStM PRACTI
|?w| UWS8I Through hearing the prrachli
rln v KiKUi Wiseman receives light that <
I I jjjtjjWI to know Ood James Wiseman
IcrN IKUKb alon.lla atrongly "eet" In hlar
IqRbI "**"* IsraiRl The humble life of hla wll
HMMAflyBIM planatlon of regeneration ba
ISfeawSSitn 'snififfflBI about a very desirable changt
0NL, ''l*' CENTS A COPV
'4AXK'i| price at which It la aold makt
gNJwIfiH Aqsnts find a re
Gospel Trumpet C
^^^TIiec7T<Xrnr?<rT!ii7ctMi^Tioi?
for 190 yaara tuu hcmedy baa mat wl
BRONCHITIS, LUMBAC
ara alan QnVtkly Rallare<
I W. Kdwarda Jk "on. 1ST Quaen Victoria Ht,
I Ixindun, Knglanri.
THE PRESBYTERIj
BANNER SUNDAY SCHOOLS FOB
1911.
For several years the Executive Committee
of Publication has endeavored
to stimulate interest in the cause of
Sunday School Extension by offering a
handsome silk banner to the school In
each Presbytery which makes the largest
offering per member for extension
work.
There has been a gratifying increase
in tne number of schools contributing,
and a substantial gain in the total
offering as a result of this stimulus, and
a new record was made in 1911, both in
the number of schools observing Rally
Day in October, and in the total of
their gifts.
There was an increase of about twelve
per cent, in the number of schools making
an offering, and a gain of about
twenty-flve per cent, in the total contribution.
Much to the regret of the
Publication Committee, a delay in sending
forward remittances on the part of
a number of tardy treasurers made it
impossible to make up the list of banner
schools until the end of December.
The contribution for 1911 came from
every class of schools In our church,
and the interest manifested in the work
of giving Sunday school privileges to
children in the destitute sections of the
South, as expressed in the generous
offerings of the schools sending contri.
buttons, is truly encouraging.
The l'st of schools winning the banners
for 1911 Is published below:
Synod of Alabnma.
Presbytery. Banner Schools.
Central \ .Mission, Mobile.
East Wetumpka.
Mobile Jackson.
North, Mission of 1st church, Anniston.
Tuscaloosa, First. Uniontown.
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas Mariana.
Ouachita 1st. Camden.
Pine Bluff Second. Pine Bluff.
Washburn Prairie Grove.
Synod of Florida.
Florida Monticello.
St. Johns, First, Tampa.
Suwanee Archer.
Synod of Georgia.
Athens Elherton.
Atlanta, Tallapoosa.
Augusta, Washington.
Cherokee, First. Rome.
Macon Thomasvllle.
Savannah Flemlngton.
Synod of Kentucky.
Ebenezer Bayless Mem., Grayson.
Liouisvill , Elizabethton.
Muhlenburg. Westminster, Hopklnsvllle.
Paducah, . First, Marlon.
Transylvania, PleaBant Grove.
West Lexington, Versailles.
Synod of Louisiana.
Louisiana, First, Jackson.
New Orleans First, Thlbodaux.
Red River Belcher.
Synod of Mississippi.
Central Greenwood.
East Mississippi, Pontotoc.
what they are, and can you give a convincing- Scriptto
those who deny the vital principle* of the gospel I
OUS CONTROVERSY
By CHAS. E. ORB
to locate the very Scripture* beat calculated to show
tlvatlon to the objector and to those unacquainted
DAL AND TRUE TO LIFE
lurof the pur* gospel and the reading of llteraure. Mrs.
sondemn* her former life and awaken* an Intense desire
i. having lived forty years with only a Christian profes-ellglous
waya
e?ner prayers, earnest entreaties and convincing exptlara.
sanctlflcatlon and the one church Anally bring
I In the Wiseman home.
--The character of this 9t-page booklet nnd the low
> It especially desirable for wide distribution
Brio ..I. ?
?w ? *? n?nvi?ua wanirovtriy
ompany, Dept. A2, Anderson, Ind.
jMBROCATIOJ^OI^^^l
rPtdtllMIl
,edy ^^rtc> rROUP
th continued and growing popularity.
SO and RHEUMATISM
1 by a Few Application*. "%
AllDrxrgirti. rr K. Fougeirn A Co.,
aOUtelni*?M? ? ?
A. N OF THE SOUTH
Ethel Falrvlew, Byhalla.
Merldan Han dsboro.
Mississippi, Magnolia.
North MisBlsslppi, Sardia.
Synod of Missouri*
Lafayette Boonevllle.
Missouri, Benton City.
Palmyra Monroe City.
Patosl First, Jackson.
St. Louis Union Ave. Chapel.
Upper Missouri, Liberty.
Synod of North Carolina.
Albemarle, Brookston Chapel.
Asheville Franklin.
Concord Newton.
Fayetteville, ....Ida Mills church,
Laurinburg
Kings Mountain, Forest City.
Mecklenburg Robinson.
Orange First, Winston-Salem.
Wilmineton Mt. WilHnmc Biinraw
Synod of Oklahoma.
Durant Coalgate
Indian, Beach Tree
Mangum Duncan
Synod of South Carolina.
Bethel Ebenezer
Charleston Rockvllle
Enoree Mt. Tabor.
Harmony McGlll Mem.
Pee Dee McCall.
Piedmont Broadway.
South Carolina Greenwood.
Synod of Tennessee.
Columbia Zion, Columbia.
Holsteln Cold Spring.
Knoxville Madisonville.
Memphis Hickory Withe
Nashville Stone's River
Western District Saltillo.
Svnnri nf Tarau
Huntsville Brazos
Brown wood First. Coleman.
Central Mart.
Cisco First, Stamford.
Dallas First, Dallas.
Eastern Texas First, Orange.
El Paso Toyah.
Ft. Worth Graham.
Panhandle Quanah.
Paris Bethesda.
Sherman First, McKlnney.
Western Texas Cotulla
Synod of Virginia.
Abingdon Galax
Chesapeake Warrenton
East Hanover Union, Charlie Hope, Va.
Greenbrier. Old Fort Springs, W. Va.
Kanawha Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.
Lexington Bethel. Staunton, Va.
Maryland Rockville.
Montgomery Keyser Mem.. Iron Gate.
Va.
Norfolk Mllden, Sharps, Va.
Roanoke BluestoneWest
Hanover Guinea.
Winchester Moorefleld.
ItHTPV XOTVS ftV nir wrrmvn a?
...?.?< 4. vaaju v.t inu iuuci niivr vr
PRESBYTERY.
Korean Mission Field.
The fifth annual meeting of the Presbytery
of Korea convened at Talku,
September 17, 1911. The opening day
was one of spiritual preparation. In
the morning Mr. Bell led the service
preparing the hearts of all for the
communion service In the afternoon.
AJter a sermon by Pastor Kll, Dr. Gale,
the retiring Moderator, conducted the
communion service. Dr. Reynolds led
the afternoon English service and Dr.
Olark spoke In the evening from Revelations.
Dr. Reynolds was elected Moderator
filling this difficult position with a
facility and Impartiality most acceptable
to all. At the roll call 173 responded,
116 elders and 67 ministers.
This number was increased by the
arrival of a number of late comers.
The sessions were held In the Talku
city church which seats over 1.000 and
besides the regular delegates a large
number of self-appointed delegates
were In attendance and followed the
proceedings closely. The chnrch gen
? ? * (67)
16
orally was quit* comfortably filled, tb*
attendance being the largest at the
missionary meetings. Monday evening
Kim Moksa, of Puk Kan Do, spoke and
Tuesday evening Han Moksa. of Manchuria,
and Y1 Moksa. of Quelpart, told
of their work. One of the stirring
events of the meeting was the solving
of the problem at Vladivostock. when
An Moksa was found aB the additional
missionary, and more than 400 yen
was given by the members of the PreBbytery
towards his support.
Perhaps the most important action
taken was the decision to form the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of Korea. Seven Presbyteries
were set apart. The first General As.
sembly will meet at Pyeng Yang September,
1912, the same place where
the first Presbytery met. The basis of
representation nor tne nrst meeting
will be the same as at present, delegates
to later meetings will be chosen
on a smaller proportion.
The crowning event of the whole
meeting was the ordination service.
Seventeen men were ordained full pastors,
two were ordained as co-pastors
and five were ordained as licentiates.
This Is the first time Presbytery has
met In the south and although the
majority of the preBbyters had to
travel further, the extra expense and
trouble were Justified by the benefits
obtained. Those who came from a
distance had an opportunity of seeing
the work In a more understanding way
and of enjoving the fellowship and
hospitality of their southern brethren.
The pnmlns nf Preshvfprv tm. a raraia.
t!on to the non-Christians and an education
and Inspiration to the multitude
of unofficial delegates who had come
from all parts of the province.
The last meeting of the Presbytery
of Korea adjourned at 12 noon, Sep.
tember 22, 1911.
"In the friendship I speak of the
souls mix and work themselves Into
one piece with so perfect a mixture
that there is no more Blgn of a seam
by which they were first conjoined,'*?
Montaigne.
COFFEE vs. COLLEGE.
Student Ilnd to Give Cp Coffee.
Some people are apparently Immune
to coffee poisoning?If you are not. Nature
will tell you so In the ailments she
sendg as warnlnes. And when yon get
a warning, heed It or yon get hnrt,
sure. A young college student writes
from New York:
"I had been told frequently that
coffee was Injurious to me. and If I had
not been told, the almost constant bead
acnes witn wnich I bepan to suffer after
us'ng It for several years, the state of
lethargic mentality which gradually
came upon me to hinder me In my
studies, the general lassitude and Indisposition
to any sort of effort which
possessed me. ought to have been sufficient
warning.
But I disregarded them till my physician
told me a few months ago that I
must give up coffee or quit college. I
could hebitate no longer, and at once
abandoned coffee"On
the advice of a friend I began
to drink Postum, and rejoice to tell you
that with the drug of coffee removed
and the healthful properties of Postum
in Its place I was soon relieved of all
my ailments.
The headaches and nervousness disappeared
entirely, strength came back
to me. and my coraplekion wh'ch had
been very, very bad, cleared up beauti.
fully.
Better than all. my mental faculties
were toned up, and became more vigorous
than ever, and I now feel that no
course of study would be too difficult
for me." Name given by Postum CoBattle
Creek. Mich.
"There's a reason," and it Is explained
in the little book. "The Road
to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. Thej
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.