Newspaper Page Text
April 24, 1912]
P1EBM0KT PRESBYTERY
Met for its Stated Spring Meeting at
Easley, C., April 9th, at 8 P. M.
There were present twelve ministers
and thirty-one ruling elders.
Rev. W. H. FTazer, D. D., preached the
opening sermon at the request of the
retiring Moderator, Elder W. C. Hughs,
of the Walhalla church.
Rev. G. M. Wilcox was chosen Moder
Mr. Eugene Anderson, President,
Georgia-Alabama Business College, Mucou,
Georgia. The college whose Diploma
means life employment.
We advise you to
ML write Mr. Anderson
at once if you can
furnish recommenWJf
dations for character
and earnestness.
Ask for his booklet
entitled "Black Heels
on White Necks," in
^ which he shows what
prices are within
Mr. Andenon reach of the Southern
young white man
and white woman, in the various industries,
and in which he points out the
danger of ignorance?the most serious
problem that has yet threatened the
rural South.
Mr. D. R. Porter, Commercial teacher
at Tallahassee, Florida, writes: "My
course in the Georgia-Alabama increased
my earning capacity tenfold."
"SPECIAL," SILK HOSE OFFER.
To introduce the beautiful "La
France" silk hose for Ladies and Gents
we offer 3 prs. 50c quality for only $1,
postpaid in U. S. Pure silk from calf
to toe, with durable, elastic lisle top,
heel and toe for long- wear. Sizes 8 to
10%. In white, tan or black, assorted
if desired. Money back promptly if not
delighted. I.a France Silk Store, Ho*
311 Clinton, S. C.
Sydnor & Hundley
a Leading In a
FURNITURE
a And a
CARPETS
RICHMOND. = VA.
I
National Bank of Virginia
Ith k Main Street* Klehnmi >?.
Capital $ 1,200,000.IKi
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 676,0004X1
assets 9,600,000.00
OFFICES**
w. m. HABblSTON, President
JOHN SKBLTON WILJL1AM*.
WIT-.KT AM T. REED,
Vice-President*
w. M. ADJDiikJN, <Jaahl?r
O. 8. MORTON.
W. H. SLA UGHTER.
JOHN TYL.BJR,
J- M. BALA., Jr.,
AWKUl OatBlUwi.
ACCOUNTS SOLICIT*l>
' PW ewt alioweu us Savings MouukL
I WILL MAKE YOUl
PROSPEROUS
If yoa ara fconaat ferd ambitious wrtta ma
today. No matter wbera you Uraor what
your occupation, I will taach yoa tha Baal
Batata boaineaa by mail; appoint yoo Rpacfal
Bapraaantatiaa of my Company In your town
atart yoa In a profltabla bnaiuaas of yoox own,
od balp yoa mat. big mo Day at onoa.
Capital to btcomt fndapandant far Ufa
R Valuabla Book and full parttoulars FREE.
Hy^D Wrlta today.
HIQ^. IATI0IAL CO-OPERATIVE REAITV 00.
* ? lilnn 694 Mardea Building
^^dfwi W oak lotion. P. C.
S WEETPtO TA TOES
2^o weeks berore your neighbor by plsntlnc
J*?ney Hall and Triumph Blips, $L7* per 1000.
sa#taumiW&S2L~~. t??.
JOIN THE
THE PRESBYTERI
ator, and Elder J. W. Todd, Temporal
Clerk. Rev. S. W. DuBose, Toccoa
Ga., was present as a corresponding
member, and the Presbytery heard with
interest and approval of his work at ont
of its smaller churches, Tugaloo, neai
Savannah River, in Oconee county
Along with the usual routine work
Presbytery listened closely to the repoit
of its local Home Missions Committee,
and was gratified to find the work in a
very healthy condition, with nearly all
its churches contributing liberally foi
this cause. On Thursday morning an
hour was apent in prayer for Foreign
Missions, as asked for by the Nashville
office. It was generally agreed
that this was a very delightful and
profitable service. Conference was held
on the Every Member Canvass Plan,
and representatives from the churches
showed how the plan was working in
their churches, and what difficulties it
was encountering. Generally where it
had been faithfully tried, the plan seemed
to be giving satisfaction.
Presbytery adopted the recommendation
from the Synod of South Carolina,
to require its trustees of our church
schools and colleges to obtain itemized
financial reports from these several in.
stitutions, and ordered them printed in
its minutes. Mr. W. P. Nesbitt wat
' chosen to succeed himself as trustee ol
Chicora College. Rev. I. W. Wallace ant
Elder J. R. Falls were chosen Principal
Commissioners to the General Assembly
with Rev. M. E. Peabody and Elder R
W. HammnnH Alfomotoo
In response to the letter from Unior
Seminary upon the growth of the
Church, Presbytery appointed a committee
of five, with Rev. Daniel P
Junkin, Piedmont, S. C., as chairman
and docketed the whole matter for full
consideration at its fall meeting, li
instructed this committee, however, tc
take up the matter at once and advise
with all the churches in the Presbytery
Walhalla, S. C., was chosen as the
place of the fall meeting and the time
Tuesday, -September 24th, at 8 P. M.
Wm. I. Mills, -Stated Clerk.
THE PRESBYTERY OF PEE DEE.
I .uei in nmmonsviue, S. <:., April 9th
with sixteen ministers and ninteen eld^
ers present. Rev. T. E. Simpson, the retiring
Moderator, preached.
Rev. E. C. Bailey was elected Moder:
ator and Rev. R. T. Gillespie, Temporary
Clerk.
i Rev. J. J. Howell was received from
Bethel Presbytery and a committee was
appointed to install him pastor of the
McCall church on the fourth Sunday in
April. Rev. C. G. Brown was received
from Bethel Presbytery and a committee
was appointed to install him pastor
of the churches of Clio and Carolina on
the fourth Sunday in May. Rev. J. J
Brown was granted a letter of dismission
to Harmony Presbytery. The pastoral
relation between Rev. E. C. Bailey
and the TLmmonsville church was dissolved
and Mr. Bailev was dismiss**! tr
South Carolina Presbytery. An interesting
conference on Home Missions wat
held, addresses being made by Rev. A
E. Spencer, Rev. S. H. Hay and Rev
G. G. Mayes, Synod's Superintendent o!
Home Missions. Rev . Davidson M
Douglass , President of the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina, made
an impressive address in the interest o:
that institution. It was ordered thai
the contributions for schools and col
leges this year be given to this college
The churches of Latta, Beulah anc
r.wi?. t>.?
| "??.nc avuva wcic x t^ucmeu IU lUrill i
group and call a pastor and $300 wai
appropriated to assist them. $200 wai
appropriated to the Effingham church
$300 to the Mullins group and $100 tc
J* Presbyterian DI
u of the South * ?
AN OF THE SOUTH
r help in building a manse in Mullins.
, Rev. A. E. Spencer requested the dis5
solution of the paBtoral relation bei
tween himself and the Hopewell church.
! The church was cited to appear at an
adjourned meeting of Presbytery In
Florence April 22 to show cause why the
ron 11 oaf chnnlH i* ? ?"
, . wuvutu tiut uk? 51 auicu> 11 wao
a great pleasure to have with us during
, this meeting Rev. J. A. Wilson, of Orange
Presbytery, who was so long 1
i member of Pee Dee Presbytery.
The next meeting will be held in the
church of Kentyre.
A. H. McArn, S. C.
Commissioners to the Assembly:
Principals, Rev. F. D. Viehs, Bennettsvllle,
S. C.; How. W. F. Stevenson,
1 Cheraw, S. C. Alternates, Rev. R. T.
, Gillespie, Florence, S. C.; Duncan Mci
Kenzie, Timmonsville, S. C.
A. H. McArn, Stated Clerk.
SOME MISAPPREHENSIONS, Etc.
(Continued from Page 17.)
ried on effectively. We believe this
requires a bond of union in service. Not
a ruler, not a servant, but one of our1
selves.
We would correct one error In the
very clear and kindly communication of
1 Mrs. G. A. Wilson to the Union. She
' said "This Secretary is to have entire
charge of and keep separate woman's
1 work; she is to be under the Secre1
taries at Nashville, and form part of
' that Committee, having an office in the
* Committee room."
Again I quote from the Overture, the
1 Secretary is to "keep records and sta1
tistics of all woman's work."
She Is not to have entire charge of
woman's work, but "to afford a CHAX'
NEJLi through which all the missionary
1 organizations of the ( hurch can be
1 reached."
' Her work would be as fully in accord
with Presbyterian standards as is that
of the Missionary visitors.
' frit terial, is worse than none at all.
1 to begin with, and costs much mo
! kL Buy a reliable I H C engine ai
t worry, lost time, money, and temp
: j IHC Gas
m are simple, dependable, durable.
I simplest and most effective known.
iuuu xo puoiuvo, x ixo igiixLiuu appi
at a glance. The fine-grained, g
worked together to a perfect fit. 'J
power from the explosion.
All moving parts are perfectly
large and carefully fitted. Every
heavy to be most efficient. In eve:
you can depend upon for years to
I H C engines are made in all
and stationary, air and water-cool
operate on gas, gasoline, naphtha,
and kerosene tractors, 12 to 45-i
spraying outfits, etc.
The I H C local dealer will show
Get catalogue from him, or, write
International Harvester C
(Incorporat
Chicago
1 H C Service I
The purpose of this Bureau is to
ga ine Dest iniormation ootainauie on b
i BB worthy questions concerning soils. <
fn[J fertilizer, etc . make your inquiries
' TBif Service Bureau. Harvester Building, C
> Gj 53 53^59 53 '^3 53
\NO CLUI
(481) 21
As to where she will be placed and
under whose direction our Overture
says, 'Under whatever efficient supervision
the General Assembly may direct,
through its Executive Committees."
A on refill orwl 11 nKIooa4 ->f ?- ?
uuu uuunaocu I caulllg Ul uur
Overture with the "Reasons Why,"
which arc printed in the same leaflet
will show that what we are asking is
not revolutionary, but CONSTITUTIONAL
AND SCRIPTURAL.
Hattie P. Winsborough.
KNOWLEDGE AND CONDUCT,
it is only by the indwelling of the
Holy Spirit that the Christian life becomes
possible to any one of us. W'e
are not made Christians by ideas, but
by the Spirit who dwells within us. It
is amazing how little our knowledge
amounts to in curbing our propensities
in strengthening us for noble deeds.
Have you ever compared your knowledge
with your conduct? What a contrast!
Your knowledge 1b a mountain,
?our conduct a mole hill.?Charles E.
Jefferson.
CANADA'S GREAT DRY DOCK.
Proposals are being Invited by the
government for a dry dock, which it is
said will be the largest in the world.
The site will be at Quebec or Levis and
ofTers will be received up to July 2.
The government Itself will not build the
dock, but the company whose bid is
accepted will be in line for a subsidy
of 3 1-2 per cent, for 35 years of $5,000,000.
The dock is to be built either on
the St. Charles river, the Beauport flatB
or at St. Joseph De Levis, and in submitting
tenders the relative advantages
of each site must be pointed out. The
dock will be 1150 feet long 137 feet
wide and 37 feet deep. The next largest
in th eworld in respect to length is said
to be at St. Petersburg, wihile the
Liverpool dock is the widest at 100 feet.
I An 1 H C
Gasoline Engine
Will Pay You Best
IF you really want your money's
worth when you buy a gasoline
engine, buy an I H C with plenty
of power to do your work.
A gas engine that is not well designed,
that is built roughly or of inferior malt
costs almost as much as a good engine
re afterward in repairs and loss of time,
id save yourself an endless amount of
>er.
oline Engines
The carburetor or gasoline mixer is the
Anyone can regulate it perfectly. I gniarafHQ
ia cn cimttln xrmi /*ar? ?*
rey, cast iron cylinders and pistons are
?he ground piston rings insure maximum
balanced. The bearings are unhsually
part is amply strong and no part is too
ry detail, the I H C is a good engine?one
do your work when you want it done,
styles ? vertical and horizontal portable
ed; in sizes from 1 to 50-horse power, to
distillate, kerosene or alcohol. Gasoline
d. P. Grinding, sawing, pumping, and
you the good points of the I H C engine,
omp&ny of America
turmsh, tree of charge to all. 11W*
letter farming. If you have any III
:rops, land drainage, irrigation.
specific and send them to I H C
Ihicago, U S A Afil
> S*e Announci m? nt
^ On Page 24