Newspaper Page Text
May 1, 1912 ]
Dessert Book
WfuZSwlSr "What shall we
Tir'""*"Tihave for dessert?"
?Is answered over a hundred times in the
illustrated Knox recipe book, "Dainty
Desserts for Dainty People." It also contains
many recipes for candies, salads,
jellies, ices, etc.
This Book Sent Free
lor your grocer's name and address. If ha
doesn't sell Knox Gelatine send his name
and 2-cent stamp for pint sample.
IKNOXU!" GELATINE I
1 ZOlKnoj^AvenuCjJohnilownjNjYjl
?p The Highest ]
In the way of a memorial to the do- K .
parted lovod ono, la a monument
carved from
Winnsboro Blue Granite
jlillgf 111#
This superb stone Is replete with
dignity, and rosplenaont with
boauty. Owing to Its uniform color
and texture, the Inscription stands
out In beautiful contrast to the surface,
and is readable from a distance. Um
Winnsboro Blue Granite will not I
crack, chip, smut or weather, and
will stand through time intermlti- [
able, as fresh and beautiful as the BS
day It wns erocted. Insist upon |M|
Winnsboro Dlue Granite.
Name of nearest dealer
on request.
,H WINNSBORO GRANITE Corp. I
Rlon, S. C.
Fruit Crops must be
Fruit crops take plant foods frc
tobacco, wheat, oats, vegetables, ric
crop. Not only do your trees need
to be had. You will make no misti
VirginiaHiffh-I
Fertil
They will give fruit trees just >
enables them to produce their utm?
fertilizers per tree?spread around
away from the tree, according to its
about the roots. They will wond
pruning, spraying and cultivation
done.
Our 1912 Year Book will interc
be Bent free to you upon request. .
gage or buy another farm.
SALES OFFICES
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.
Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga.
Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Columbia, S. C. Memphis, Tenn.
Durham, N. C. Shreveport, La.
Alexandria, Va. Winston-Sal?m, N,C.
THE PRESBYTER I j
D. D., to health. He was absent from
this meeting on accouht of illness.
Rev. J. F. Pharr was appointed to i
preach at the next regular meeting the
PresbyteriaT sermon on "The Sabbath." I
Reports on Monroe Harding Orphanage
and Church Societies were adopted.
Sunday Schools: The report of the
permanent committee was of ereat in
terest and was considered at length,
showing that we have 34 Sunday
schools wth an enrollment of 2,308. The
committee also reported an interesting,
helpful Sunday School Conference held
on April 9th in Mt. Pleasant church.
The summer training school for Sunday
school workers at S. P. University,
in Clarksville, Tenn., was heartily approved.
The committee was authorized
to secure a Sunday school missionary
for the Presbytery. Rev. J. D. Wallace
was elected Stated Clerk for two ?
years.
Commissioners to Assembly: The
election resulted in the choice of Rev.
J. D. Wallace as principal and Rev. W.
T. Spears as alternate, with Ruling
elder C. T. Buford with W. .L?. Hender- 1
son as alternate. i
Fayetteville was chosen as the place
for the fall meeting to be held in September
24th, the fourth Tuesday, at '
7:30 P. M. Rev. A. P. Gregory and Mr.
J. P. Street were appointed to purchase i
a new tent for evangelistic services and
solicit funds to pay for same. Mr.
Gregory secured this amount from one i
lady of the Mt. Pleasant church after i
Presbytery adjourned.
Overture: Presbytery overtured the i
Assembly not to grant the request of
the Overture from the Synod of Mis- '
souri asking for the appointment of a
General Secretary of Women's Missionary
Societies.
J. D. Wallace, S. C.
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI PRESBYTERY.
Met at West, Miss., April 2, 1912. At ,
the request of the retiring Moderator,
Rev. J. C. McMullen, who was the pasPossible
Honor
- : -~r\
Bgc jBrg
-r?H." I I I'
i Nourished to Yield
>m your soil just as do cotton, corn,
:e, sugar cane, peanuts or any other
fertilizer, but they need the best
ike in buying and using
Carolina
Srade
lizers
vhat they are hungering for?that
rat. Apply 15 or 20 lbs. of these
from eighteen inches to two feet
3 size?working them into the soil
erfully increase the yield?if the
has been properly and carefully
rat all fruit growers. A copy will
It may help you to pay off a mort
M&Chemfcai
^ opr
\ N OF THE SOUTH
tor of the entertaining church, the opening
sermon was preached by Dr. \V. J.
Caldwell, of Yazoo City.
Officers: Rev. D. M. Harwthorne,
Moderator; Elder George .B. Power,
Temporary Clerk.
Licensure: Mr. Wm. McBride, an
elder in the Carrolton church, was
licensed as an extraordinary case. Calls
from the Durant, Goodman and Ridge
land churches were placed in his hands
to he held until the adjourned meeting.
Next stated meeting; Camden church,
Thursday, October 24, 1912.
Commssloners to the Assembly: Dr.
J. B. Hutton and Elder W. T. Caldwell;
alternates, Rev. J. C. McMullen and
Elder J. C. Pickens.
Installations: Rev. O. M. Anderson,
at Rolling Fork; Rev. T. M. Lemly, at
Franklin; Dr. Joseph Rennle, at Greenwood:
all had been done by committees.
Next Presbyterlal sermon: By Dr. J.
B. Hutton on "What Presbyterians Believe."
Manual of Presbytery: Dr. C'. T.
Thomson was appointed to revise It up
to date and report at the fall meeting.
Dr. IV. J. Caldwell was appointed to
write a letter of sympathy to Rev. A. H.
Mecklin, who in feeble health.
Candidate received: Mr. J. N. Brown,
of Concord church.
Program for fall meeting:. The chairmen
of the permanent committees were
itumunzea w> arrange tne order of exercises
for the next: stated meeting and
print it when ready. Br. Hutton is
chairman of said committee.
Adjourned Meeting: Durant, Miss.,
Tuesday, April 30th, 1912, at 1:30 P. M.
F. L. McCue, S. C.
PRESBYTERY OF ST. JOHN'S
Met at St. Petersburg, Fla., April 9th.
The opening sermon, in the absence of
the retiring Moderator, was preached by
Rev. S. L. Wilson, from Mark 14:8.
There were in attendance seventeen
ministers and eighteen elders.
Officers: Rev. J. F. Cooks was elected
Moderator and Rev. J. E. Henderson,
Temporary Clerk.
Received: Rev. D. A. Newell was received
from St. Louis Presbytery, U.
S. A.
Dismissed: Rev. W. T. Waller was
dismissed to Macon Presbytery.
Candidate: Mr. J. Adams, of the St.
Petersburg church, was received under
care of Presbytery.
Commission: To ordain and install
Licentiate C. E. Wildman at Brooksvllle,
consisting of Rev. W. B. Y. Wilkie, Rev.
P. H. Hensley, Jr., Rev. L. T. Wilds,
and Elder T. W. Crissey.
Assembly Matters: Affirmative answer
was given to the amendments proposed
to the "Elect Infant Clause." and tn tii.
Rules of Discipline, Section 235. A negative
answer to those touching the
judicial tribunal and Synod.
Overtures: An Overture asking for
the adoption of the Confession of Faith
In condensed and simplified form as a
course of study In our Sunday school
publications. - An overture asking that
the rotary system of electing elders and
deacons be made optional.
Home and Foreign Missions: A popular
meeting was held In the Interest of
these causes and encouraging reports
of progress In both were presented.
Presbyterlnl sermons: A sermon on
"The Sabbath" was preached bv Rev.
P. H. Hensley, Jr. Rev. .T. 13. Henderson
was chosen to preach at the fall
meeting on "Family Religion," with
Rev. J. "W. Roseborough as alternate.
T> O - --
ujnvruniui; mi-ntTenvei Tile rollowInp
budget of beneficence was adopted:
foreign Missions, $4.00; Home Missions,
$1.50: Christian Education and Minister'al
Relief, 50 cents; Sabbath School
?nd Publication, 25 cents; Bible Cause,
25 cents.
Commissioners: Rev. J. C. Tims and
^lder D. ,T. Parks: alternates. Rev. P. H.
Honsipv. Jr.. and Elder Jas. Lenfesty.
ResolnOon: A most hearty resolution
of thanks was adopted, expressing
vrntefnl apnreclatlon of the cordial and
abounding hospitality of the St. Petersburg
church and nastor.
Next Meeting: Lakeland was selected
as the place of next meeting and Presbvtery
adjourned to meet October 15,
1912. at 7:90 P. M.
P. H. Hensley, Jr., Stated Clerk.
THE PRESBYTERY OF HARMONY.
Met In the Presbvterlan church at
LvnchburP, S. C.. and was ooened with
o ?* r rm nn Kw *Ka Af? J ? * ? -*
u; tuo .utiuermur, rvev. Arnold
HPII.
Af*Wr?: Fev. D. M. Clarlt, Moderator,
Plder W. C. Davis, Temporary
n?rlt.
W???Mi Hev. J. M. Forbls from the
"r^hvterv of Pnvettevllle and Rev. J.
T Frown from the Presbytery of Pee
Dee.
(503) 19
Dismissed: Rev. E. E. Ervin to the
Presbytery of Charleston.
Calls: Calls from Bethune, Pine Tree,
and Turkey Creek for Rev. J. M. Forbls.
Calls from McDowell, Brewington, and
Danes for Rev. J. J. Brown. A call from
Georgetown for Rev. H. M. Parker, D.
n a 11 *- kT ~
aj. n tio.il nuai ittjw narmony ior Kev.
Arnold. All these were found In order,
placed In the hands of these brethren,
and accepted by them and arrangements
made for their installation. A call from
the Williamsburg church for Rev. P. S.
McChesney was presented, found in order
and the church granted permission
to prosecute it before Charleston Presbytery.
Education: Encouraging reports were
read from our three colleges. Rev. D.
M. Douglass, president of the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina, was
present and made a strong plea for the
support of this institution.
Churches United: Richmond and Corinth
churches were united with McDowell
church.
Trustees: Elder- r.onro-?
resigned as trustee of Chicora College
and Rev. H. C. Hammond was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The attendance at this meeting was
above the average, there being present
fourteen ministers and twenty-six elders.
Beulah church, at Olanta, S. C., was
chosen as the place for the next stated
meeting.
H. A. Knox, Stated Clerk.
FLORIDA PRESBYTERY.
Met at Tallahassee, Fla., Friday, April
12. 7:30 P. M., and was opened with a
sermon by Rev. C. W. Humphreys, D.
D.
Present: Nine ministers and ten ruling
elders.
Officers: Rev. K. L?. Mclver, Moderator:
Elder W. W. Bassett and C". H.
Simpson, Temporary Clerks.
Received: Rev. A. S. Moffett, D. D.,
from Transylvania Presbytery; Rev. A.
P. Boyd, from Olympia Presbytery, U.
S. A.; Rev. William N. Conoley, from
Springfield Presbytery, U. S. A.
Dismissed: Rev. F. 1?. Higdon, to
Concord Presbytery; Candidate H. Daf.
(Continued on Page 23.)
THE OLD PLEA.
lie "Didn't Know It Was Loaded."
The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug, caffeine, a
serious poison to the heart and nerves,
causing many forms of disease, notice,
ably dyspepsia.
"I was a lover of.cofTee and used it
for many years and did not realize the
bad effects I was suffering from its
use. (Tea is just as injurious as coffee
because it, too, contains caffeine, the
same drug as found in coffee.)
"At first 'I was troubled with indigestion.
I did not attribute the trouble to
the use of coffee, but thought it arose
from other causes. "With these attacks
il had sick headache, nausea and vomiting.
Finally my stomach was in such
a condition I could scarcely retain any
food.
"I consulted a physician; was told all
my troubles came from Indigestion, but j
was not informed whta caused the indigestion.
I kept on with the coffee and
kept on with the troubles, too, and my
case continued to grow worse from year
to year until it developed into chronic
diarrhea, nausea and severe attacks of
vomiting. I could keep nothing on my
stomach and became a mere shadow, reduced
from 159 to 128 pounds.
"A specialist informed me I had a
very severe case of catarrh of the
stomach which had got so bad he could
do nothing for me and I became convinced
my days were numbered.
"Then I chanced to Bee an article setting
forth the good qualities of Postum
and explaining how cofTee injures people
so I concluded to give Postum a
trial. I soon saw the good effects?my
headaches were less frequent, nausea
and vomiting only came on at long intervals
and I was soon a changed man,
reeling' much better.
"Then I thought: 1 could stand coffee
again, but as soon as I tried It my old
troubles returned and I again turned to
Postum. Would you believe It, I did
this three times before I had sense
enough to quit "coffee for good and keep
on with the Postum. I am now a well
man with no more headaches, sick
stomach or vomiting and have already
gained back to 147 pounds." Name
arlven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Txiok in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.