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? (860)
I'RESHYTEUIAN OF THE SOUTH
l'lA.N 0 t'LUU.
The superior yualny and durability
of the plauo whicn la uow being offered
to tue uieuibera of the Presbyterian of
the bourn rlauo club Is shown by the <
following letter from one of the earliest
purchasers of the Ludden & Bates
Piano, away back In lb83. Mr. H. V.
Coarsey, of Bradentown, Fla., writing
under date of February 7, lbiO, says:
"1 am the owner of Ludden & Bates
piano No. Ill,, in rosewood case, and
A kunc Jlicaoutc 1U UlCilllUUliig LUU W it
has a good clear tone and a smooth
even touch, notwithstanding It was
bought of you twenty-six or twentyseven
years ago. during which time it <
has had constant service, considered by
some an extraordinary amount of hard
usage. This instrument has served two '
generations in our Immediate family in
a most satisfactory way and we have
no idea of parting with it for any
other piano."
If you would like to join the Club 1
write for club catalogue and full par- i
ticulars. Address Ludden & Bates. ,
Presbyterian of the South Piano Club '
Dept.. Atlanta, Qa.
7rniut, SERVICE,?""
DURABILITY X j
Is the claim we mahe for
Waterloo Boy <
GASOLINE ENGINES
The product ol many yemr*' experience, built of the '
be?t material that money can buy and In Urgequan- <
title*. Simple in construction, the*c engines po*ie*f
more value for .he money than any other gasoline (
engine* on the market.
Waterloo Boy Gasoline Engines are Guar*
anteed engines. They are guaranteed c
to satisfy any reasonable man. They are t
guaranteed to develop the actual horse
power as rated. They are guaranteed
against defective material and workman- 1
ship for live years. \
If you are looking for full value for your
money, satisfactory service and fair deal- r
ing, write the
V WATERLOO GASOLINE J
?.V ENGINE COMPANY. Vso 1
BOYS AND GIRLS >
Be our agents. Get v
beautiful Shetland
Ponies as prizes. We
mm need you. Write for
VI liberal offer today. n
WYI II J0H* ' Y0UNQ & SON? o
'hCw IIIRSEITMER Grieiiboro R. t t
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\
Sydnor & Hundley ?
a Leading la a li
FT IRNim IRF
M W a 1 A A W A - - C<
a And a S
CARPETS a
d
RICHMOND. s VA. y<
w
?1 tl
Via Bristol t
And The B]
Norfolk & Western ?
Railway ?
Tk? Short bin* Bdwin p'
NEW ORLEANS. BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE. gi
?AND- th
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, HEW ?r
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Cor.
All Information cheerfully furnished. of
. WARREN U ROHR,
Chattanooga, Toon. Ve
' Western Passenger Agent V(.
W. B. BEV1LL, yc
Genera) Pa?anger Agent,
sannha. Vs ti<
/
>
THE PRESBYTEBIA
< ?
: Miscellaneous
i i
* i i
tO-UrtHAT10> FOR COL'MKK LUc'E.
Country Church Bulletin No. 2.
March, 1912.
It is the purpose of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ iu
America to he of the greatest possible
assistance to the rural and country die
tricts of the United States and to the
Churches, organizations and persons
who are helping in this great and needed
work.
Our leading function is not to act as
a factory to produce new materials, but
to be a clearing house for the best
distribution and use of the materials
already at hand. Therefore, we invite
pou to co-operate with us to make available
information and service of the
widest possible scope on this subject.
We will, upon request, let you know
the results of sending this request to
more than 1,200 organizations all of
which are interested in the church and
rural life, and to at least 500 Individuals
who are active in the same movement.
Will you kindly answer the following
luestions concerning the organization
n the name of which we addreBs you?
[f addressed in your personal capacity,
inswer the questions concerning your
jwn work for country life.
1. What are the particular purposes
)f your organization which relate to
Jhurch, religious or other work for
:ountry life?
2. To what extent is your work that ?
>f Home or Domestic Missions? To
what extent is it in the nature of
Social Service? If it is not in the naure
of Home Missions, or of Social Ser'ice,
please classify it.
3. What specific things have you aleady
accomplished? (Itemize).
4. On what subjects have you Dub
ished literature which you would like
;iven extended notice and usefulness?
Send samples or list of references). i
6. What useful products other than
lterature have you made for which you
vould welcome a channel for a nationwide
announcement, distribution or use?
6. What persons among your officers,
aembers or friends have, through study
r experience, become proficient and
hereby gained leadership in some
hase of country life improvement?
Vould they be available speakers at
ountry life conferences? Could they
write for religious periodicals? Menion
subjects.
7. Name what seem to you to be the
utstanding problems or needs of the
suntry and rural districts of the United
tates? Of particular states or secons?
8. Name, if you so desire, the chief
ifiiculties which limit the efficiency of
jur work? Concerning which of these
ould you welcome acquaintance with
le experience of others?
9. What are the chief needs of your
eld to which you are seeking to ralnter
concerning which you seek help?
10. If, with your co-operation, we
lould secure the publication of a diictory
or organizations which seek the
liglous and social betterment of county
life, how many of such directories in ?
uupuiei iortn couia you use profitably?
ow much would you be willing to
ly for such pamphlets?
11. Answer the same for a bilio- B
aphy of printed writings concerning
ie religious and social betterment of
?untry life. JJJJj
12. For a guide for making surveys T1-,
' rural and country districts. pJU
13. For a guide for making social sur>ys
of rural communities throughout
?ur district, conference or state. ??
14. For the manual for the organiza- m
>n of lnter-church federation*! oountry U22J
N OF THE SOUTH
Cartercars a
especially f
n K
Simplicity, reliability and easy
control make the Cartercar ideal
for the country man.
The friction transmission gives
any number of speeds. There are
no gears. It is quiet, without any
waste jf power.
You can follow along behind a
flock of sheep or drove of cattle,
never crowding them in the least
?or you can speed around everything
in sight.
With the self starter anyone can
operate the car easily. The CarCartercar
Pontiac, 1
ROYSTERI
HiTS THF CD/1!
W f f fli i
~CSThe
explanation it
they are made with
est care and.
ient has to pass i
of our ami labon
there's nobit or a
Royster Fertilize
Sold By Reliable Dealers I
F.S.ROYSTER GU
SALES OFFIC
Norfolk.Va. Tarboro.N.C.
Baltimore, Md. Montsomery, Ala. ^
Macon, Ga. Columbus,
twttwriw.twhiunN Q?lw? n? AlvBSsi&v
aaad rrotn Northern Or ova Sent*. II alaer**^
da aro Crowd la the iiiiim North, on / / .l.iWMl
woe atocaa. and for portly, vitality and /si d!V' V AvMB'
[are aaaarpaaard. Citato* Ulla. m W \Sy^^
MAMKRT AORTft, 19*. JVagTf
: Om lam paaka^ aach WhH? U ijflTMk
ssx,<KKM:a,j,K:tc
2?5WSV^S;&? JlBKm
Ior. Carnx, Melon iiut FIowt fWO.
rtTamaMai* /*/,!/ 1\ JKBOT
0"p~?n??i?Dd I
IKwrUHU-ai UaitUCm*M^^Swg^
*
[March 13, 3312
Bcgr
ire adapted
or farm use
tercar Is a great favorite with ^
ladies.
The ehain-in-oil drive is the most
economical means of transferring
power to the rear axle. It is noiseless.
The chain runs in a constant
oil bath, which prevents wear. ,
Three strong brakes, full floating
rear axle, three-quarter elliptic
rear springs, and other excellent
features.
Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, .
from $1200 to $2100. Send for
complete information.
Company
Michigan
'EBTIIBER
r EVERY 77??S |
s simple; ra
' the,great- I |
yinored- f f
Tie test 11
itories; f $/ I
uss"about f f I
M /'?/
* ?-* [II /J
very where /| I
anocoJ I
:es jf 1/ |
Columbia,SC.^ H W
)partanbur$,S.C. 4?
,Ga.
Tb* rrtfbr?(r(| rffrclnAl Remedy
wlilioat Internal Medicine.
ROCHE'S .
Herbal Embrocation
Will elso be fonnd very efflcactoni In c*?? ot
BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO
and RHEUMATISM
W. CdwaRM A Pox, 1ST Qneen Victor!* Street,
I^imiIoii, Kmc. All ]*r<i^L'Ule,<>r
I. ?OI wick A it I O.. UO llrrkm-n m , R. *.
^ ? - -1??