Newspaper Page Text
May 1, 1912 ]
YOU ARE INVITED
To join the Presbyterian of the South
Piano Club. The plan is sensible, economical
and convenient. Club members
not only save money on their pianos,
but are protected and even insured in
every particular so that dissatisfaction
is impossible. Study the club plan
carefully and you cannot fail to see
that it represents an unusual opportunity.
Those who have already Joined
aud have received their pianos express
themselves as "Delighted with the
pianos and the plan."
The club gives you the benefit of the
"purchasing power of its one hundred
members." This means a saving of
about one-third in the purchase price
of your piano. Terms are made to suit
the convenience of the individual member.
The life insurance feature Is ideal,
it is well worth your while to investigate
the club carefully. Write for catalogue
and full particulars. Address
Ludden & Bates. Presbyterian of the
South Club Dept., Atlanta. Ga.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
made f<<om
OLD CARPETS
Instead of throwing a>. ay the old
arpets. send them to us and let us
make them into beautiful Indian
Rugs for you. You will find them
far superior to the celebrated Smyrna
Rugs. We make a varietv nt
otjrns for you to choose from with
Arm. even nap on both sides, at
orioes at least BO per cent, less than
' on would have to pay for new
roods Von ?lnn*t hurt to elenn the
old carpets and we pay the frelcht
n them from yotir home. Before
*hinnln? write for our booklet and
'nstriieMnns Address
INDIAN RUG COMPANY
CARLISLE. PA
Sydnor & Hundley
8 Leading In s
KURNITURE
8 And s
CARPETS
RICHMOND. = VA.
National Bank of
Virginia
9th & Main 3trects? Richmond, Ya.
Capital, $1,200,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, 700,000.00
Assets, 9,600,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. HABLISTON, President;
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM T. REED,
Vice Presidents.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier;
O. S. MORTON,
W. H. SLAUGHTER,
JOHN TYLER,
J. M. BALL, JR.,
Assistant Cashiers.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3 per cent, allowed on Savings Accounts.
TYPHOiDFEVER^V
f To- prevent the spread of
Mtyphoid fever and otherlnfecm
Hons diseases, to other members
M of the family and to your neigh- m
m bors, dissolve a teaspoonful of m
Tyroe'a Antiseptic Tower In two tea
cupsfull of boiling water. Add this
I to each stool. Keep stools prolocicd
from flies. A similar solution In tep
id water makes a grateful sanitary
sponge bath for the patient In M
% all cases of fever. A Sample B
Free or 26 cents and $1 packages J
?- ??uiUK ovure, _ ?
*s?vu"?s:' tyrees
VOUt? T c ANTISEPTIC
.doctor^ -powder
SWEET POTATOES
Two weeks before your neighbor by planting
?,ncy Hall and Triumph Blips, |LW per JdOO,
'OH* u'iSVViV^'cwS-,..,.. TWh
THE PRESBYTERIi
were present thirteen ministers and ,
seventeen ruling eiders.
Received: Rev. C. W. Latham, from
the Presbytery of Potosi.
Dismissed: Rev. Geo. W. Egerton to
the Presbytery of Boulder, Colo., of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
The former sub-committee of the Local
Home Mission Committee, which
managed the mountain mission work,
was erected into a Permanent Commit
tee on Mountain Missions. Of that Committee
Rev. J. Lynn Bachman, D. I).,
is Chairtman.
On account of growing infirmities
Rev. T. H. McCailie, D. 1)., was at his
own request released from the chairmanship
of the Committee of Home
Missions, and Rev. Jonn R. Herndon was
elected in his stead. Dr. McCalue had
served with a signal success as Chairlnun
of Home Missions for nearly a
quarter of a century.
Overtures el' the Assembly: The Presbytery
voted "ao" to the overtures con.
ceruiug the judicial tribunal and tne
gradation of tne by nod, and in the
ammauve concerning tne amendment
to paragrapn 245. it had voted for the
overture on the "elect infant clause" at
the fail meeting.
Overtures to the Assembly: 1. Asking
for tne appointment of a Secretary of
Vv omen's vtora. 2. Tnat an aduiuoual
coiumn be adued to t]je report on systematic
r>euenceuce anu in tue statistics
in tne Minutes of tue Assembly to be
used for "Other Benevolences." 3.
'mat steps be taken to bring about a
coniereuce with the cmted rresovterian
cnurcn witu reference to organic union.
cum mission era to tue Ueuerul Assernmy:
jrriucipals: Kev. J. L.ynn Uacnrnau,
l). 1)., anu Huang Klder J no. A.
iUcUiil. Alternates: He v. J. K. Hobinbon
and Huang rnder v amine SticKley.
Hev. A. iii. wanace presented his resignation
as pastor 01 tue Uuanou cnurcii
anu mat cnurcn was cited to appear at
un aujourned meeting ot rresDytery, to
be neid in tne mist fresoyterian
cnurcn, ruioxvine, Tenn., April 23, 1312,
at li A. li. and snow cause wny said
resignation snouid not be accepted.
luil Jieelmg: Hifth Avenue church,
Knox viae, lenn., September 17, 1312,
at 7:3D f. 11.
Ihe reports of the Sessions reveals
an encouraging condition of tniugs.
'mere has been advance ail along tne
line. Hspeciauy may be mentioned tue
increase oi the additions to tne cnurcn
and in the guts to tne various cause,
especially to toreign missions.
John K. Herndon, S. C.
Montgomery Presbytery met in West
minster church, .Lynchburg, April 16.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. J. D. Pax ton, D. D.
^Dr. S. S. Guerrant, elder from Piedmont
church, was elected Moderator.
Pastoral Relations Dissolved: Rev.
P. B. Hill and West Roanoke, to engage
in mission work in Korea; Rev. N. A.
Parker and Kayser Memorial, Glen Wilton
and Galatia, to accept calls to Monterey,
Crab Bottom and Pisgah, Lexington
Presbytery.
Dismissed: Rev. N. A. Parker and
Rev. L. McC. Williams td Lexington
Presbytery.
Received: Rev. E. H. Knrumnri sunt
of Orphans' Home, from Kanawha Presbytery.
Ordination: Rev. J. Kenton Parker,
as evangelist under appointment as
missionary to Korea. Rev. H. L. Cathey,
examined and order taken for ordlna.
tion as assistant.
Commissioners to General Assembly:
Rev. P. B. Hill, alternate, Rev. W. T.
Palmer, D. D.; Rev. Arthur Rowbotham,
D. D., alternate. Rev. Thos. Mowbray.
Elders: W. M. McNutt, alternate, W.
S. Friend; J. C. Hunt, alternate, E. W.
Moseley.
Overtures of the General Assembly:
On Infant Clause, answered in the af
firmative; on Non-Communicating Members,
answered in the negative; on Judicial
Tribunal, answered in the negative.
Rev. P. C. Clark was appointed superintendent
and chairman of Home Missions;
Rev. D. J. Woods, treasurer of
Home Missions.
Next Meeting: Bramwell, W. Va? September
10.
1m W. Irwin, S. C.
^ N OF THE SOUTH
Roanoke Presbytery met at Rustburg,
Va.( April 2nd, and was opened with a
sermon by Rev. T. C. Johnson, D. D.,
of Union Seminary, Richmond.
Officers: Ruling Elders: F. L?. Walker,
Moderator, anl L>. C. Asher and J. P.
Scruggs, Temporary Clerks.
Preaching services were held each
day at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Davis Memorial church, a new organization
at Prospect on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, was enrolled, and
order taken for the installation of Rev.
A. J. Ponton as its first pastor on the
fifth Sunday in June, Rev. Dr. T. C.
Johnson to preside, preach and propound
the constitutional questions;
Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilson to charge the
pastor, and Ruling Elder John W.
Gilliam to charge the people. Ridgoway
church was dissolved. There are still
51 churches in the Presbytery.
l'ustorui relations dissolved: Rev.
Geo. H. Leeper and Bethlehem and
Douglas churches, and he was dismissed
to Winchester Presbytery; Rev. R. L.
McXair and Village and Drake's Branch
churches, and be was dismissed to East
Hanover Presbytery.
Rev. D. M. Armentrout was dismissed
n * - ?
iu uniauuuiit ^onierence oi ttie M. Hi.
Church.
Rev. Ivauhoe Robertson was granted
leave to labor outside our bounds till
our fall meeting. There are five important
vacant fields in our Presbytery.
Foreign Missions was given prominent
attention, and our people urged to greater
zeal in this great cause.
The Home Mission Committee made
an encouraging report and was directed
to employ a Superintendent of Home
Missions as soon as possible.
A memorial was mart h,? r?r wiionn
- "J "*IMWU
of Rev. Hugh Henry, for nearly twenty
years the much beloved pastor of Briery
and Meherrin churches, and for
several years the honored Stated Clerk
of this Presbytery.
Presbytery expressed its disapproval
of the appointment of a Secretary of
Woman's Work, and asked the General
Assembly to appoint and ad interim
committee to consider and report on all
matters pertaining thereto.
Favorable action was taken with
^ TT7ELL as you know your ordi
ipL VV Dever tell just where you ar
*hj need it badly. An engine
reserve power will often save enoii
S capacity tor carrying you safely tt
I H C Gasoli
? are large for their rated power?th
as possible because that increases th'
with a speed changing mechanism w
Vii* at will. By changing the speed thej
to twenty per cent over their rated
tffji engine, and at a cost for extra fuel so
on the bills for gasoline. As soon a
-i the engine should be slowed to nor
(29 When you buy a gasoline engine
one that has plenty of power, one
cost for fuel and maintenance. B ij
7* vertical or horizontal, water-cooled <
or mounted on skids, built to operati
dff late, or alcohol. Kerosene-gasoline
H. P. Sawing, pumping, spraying,
See the I H C local dealer and got
(lil tion from him, or, drop a line to
*9 International Harvester C<
(Incorpornii
Chicago
1HC Wlu R
?The purpose of this Bureau Is to 1
_ the best information obtainable on bo
i l\ worthy questions concerning soils, ci
*-s fertilizer, etc.. make your inquiries so
\U Service Bureau, Harvester Building, Clil
Ly I?,wQ* ? i ? s ? i ?
(505) 21
reference to. the plan of making the
Synod a court in regular gradation.
An overture to the Assembly asking
that the Sinnott case be re-opened, was
laid on the table.
A very earnest paper was adopted and
ordered to be sent to each of our church
sessions, stiongly urging the import,
ance of every church session having its
representative in attendance at every
DfofnJ ? *
ovaicu uiceuug ut x-resoyiery ana snaring
his part of the responsibility of the
Lord's work.
It was decided to give one entire day
at the next regular meeting to the discussion
of subjects vital to our church's
fulfilling its mission on earth and
profitable to all our people, and that our
elders and deacons be especially urged
to attend' and give earnest heed to carefully
prepared addresses by chosen men
on such live topics as the every member
canvass, the finances of the church,
Home and Foreign Missions, the value
of the Sunday school work, etc.
Commissioners to General Assembly:
Rev. W. R. Laird, D. D., and Ruling
Elder A. D. Witten, principals; Rev. W.
T. Doggett and J. L. Hagan, alternate.
Fall Meeting: Beale Memorial church,
Pamplin City, Va., August 27th, 1912, 8
o'clock, P. M.
J. M. W. Elder, Stated Clerk.
BENEVOLENT OBJECTS AND TIIEIR
TREASURERS.
As Ordered by the General Assembly.
Foroiim MUalnna /a*? ? ~ ?3 rv-*-1 v
-c.. (.iio/ uuu ucluuer;
W. H. Raymond, treasurer, 1st National
Bank Building, Nashville, Tenn.
Home Missious: (June and November)
A. N, Sharp, treasurer, Box 1686 Atlanta,
Ga.
Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief: (April and December) John
Stites, treasurer, 5th and Market Sts.,
Louisville, Ky.
Sabbath School Extension: (March)
R. B. Magill, treasurer, Box 883, Richmond,
Va.
Bible Cause: (September) William
Foulke, treasurer, Bible House, New
York, N. Y.
All Monies raised for Presbyterial and
Synodicfll Missions to be sent to local
treasurers.
H C Engines t
nrnish Plenty o
of Power f
nary farm power needs, yon can Jjfh
e going to need extra power, and VlP
with ten to twenty per cent of
igh to pay for itself, just by its
irough emergencies. g
ne Engines
ey aro designed to run as slowly
durability. They are equipped JpL
hich enables you to vary the speed *ir
r onn Ko I-? A -
v?u uu Hittua IU ucvciup 11 UII1 ten
power with little detriment to the
slight that it will never be noticed g|
s the need for extra power is gone, JjL
mat speed. V|f
, buy one you can depend upon;
that is built to operate at lowest
ran I II C engine?ltoSO-H. P., TgP
or air-cooled, stationary, portable, jjjl
a on gas, gasoline, kerosene, distil- dp
tractors in all styles from 12 to 45grinding
outfits, etc.
catalogues and informa- W
jmpany of America y!
USA
urcan 1'IB'
Furnish, free of charge to all.
tu-r farming. If you have nny
land dramatic, irrii-at i'>n.
mm IIICIII