Newspaper Page Text
June 25. 19131
WANTED.?Male Principal of High
School, located in country community.
Salary, $100 per month. Best references
required. Address, Presbyterian of the
South.
WANTED.?Keliuble man 011 dairy
farm, willing to do some work about
bouse. Ealr sulary with good home.
Send testimonials with letter. W. M.
11 iJNTEIt, Williamsburg, Va.
WANTED.
A lady educated at Mary Baldwin, of
several years' experience in Primary,
intermediate. High School work and
muaiv, Usu i's a position me coming session.
Primary a specialty. Ueferences
exchanged, testimonials lirst-class. Address,
L. M. R., care of "Presbyterian of
the South."
WANTED.
Responsible middle aged woman to do
general house work, no washing or ironing:
small family. Address, MRS. 1. H.
MAXWELL, Lost Creek, W. Va.
WANTED.?Lady presiding teacher;
grades 0 up; Sept. 1st. Apply Geo. Dunglinson,
Supt. Orphans' Home Talladega,
Ala.
WANTED.?A delicate child ?o nurse
and board this summer. Eine, healthy
locality. MRS. G. A. M., Rt. 2, Waynesboro,
Virginia.
ENJOY COOL BREEZES
AND PURE AIR
IV Tiff wAnvmtr^Ti
it iiiu .nuunxAins UI' HIS8I
VIRGINIA.
The Lewisburg Female Seminary will
open its splendid ibuildlngs with modern
equipment to summer boarders at
reasonable rates. Reservations will be
made, beginning June 10th, in the order
of application. Apply at once. Write,
WITHERS ARBUCKLE,
Box l\ Lewisburg, W. Va.
WE WILL PAT TOU IU1H
iu distribute rallirloua lltsratura la your
community. Hlxty days work. Experience
not required. Man or woman. Opportunity
fur promotion. Sparc time may
be used Iataraatloaal Hlble I'rtn.
484 Wlnilon 111,1m:., Philadelphia
f
... Lf > "Wr.
,'^Lc.cj.. i..
^HK "yi,.
^RA^DOLPHMACONACADEMY^
.?> uui^ una ifUUNti MEN
Bedford City. Vu.
Oilers quick and thorough preparation for college,
Helen title schools or business life. The lllnral en lowiiient
of the Iiatidoltih-Maenn System, of
which this school Is a branch, |>emillsof unusually
low terms. $2S0covers all expense. No extras.
Kor cataloitue and further Information, address
I'. RBMTKR SM1T1I, Principal.
The Danville (Va.)
General Hospital
oflers a three years' course o? instruction
to young ladies desiring to enter
the field of Nursing. New Nurses Home
connected with Hospital. Apply - to
Superintendent.
MISS C. E. BRIAN, SupU
Danville, Va.
IjfaD^F.LMoP
\J?f NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
?m """'"O ?l?d continuing, on beautiful Bolmonl
W /?,i,i8eLMO',T COLLEGE lor Young Women
M (>4th year) and WARD SEMINARY for Young H
Ladloo M'Mhy.er) V
IRA LAKDRITH, Pre*. j.d. BLAHTOH, Vlco Pral. !
I S?r,n'A beautiful semi-suburban location.!
I Lt'i,"m"1'?n-<lolli?r plant. Fine new residence balls!
I neni ^5?2er? "CJ,,0<)} ball, gymnasium and swimming H
I Schools offering diplomas?Academic, College
14 Lm'P a,'?,ry> **uf'??.Art, Domestic Science, Expres- M
n nVu?Ji..Pbyslleal Education. Literary faculty of 20 !
! mlf? ,ratn?d specialists. School of Music the !
* at cspenslvelv maintained and best equipped In
,.h?. s?u'b, with 17 American and European-?
! i!??S Instructors. Certificate privilege to Vasi'.
JVellcsley, Smith, VandePbllt, University of rSt
Tennessee, Chicago and others. More than 30 J!
states reoresentaH n?. on
ern iftrls". Tennis, hockey, Vaskotbail,horse-^^B
[K^^^baclc ridlns. Attendance limited. Bepa-JFM
rale hall for girls under 14. (ataloKue^bTV
V and booklets free on request. M^B
H 11 Jennie Taylor Mssson W 41
4$i?r BELLS
Meesertel Belle e HfteeIftKr
THE PRESBYTERIA
been assisting in tbe orphanage in addition
to her evangelistic work.
The girls' school is growing steadily.
Thu present building is too small and
Miss Hull has to turn many girls away
lor lack of accommodation. Arrange
meals are now about complete tor renting
a much larger building. Next year
it is planned to erect a school 'building
on tihe new plot o? ground which
the station has purchased.
Mr. Graham has charge of the boys'
school aud Oho orphanage, while Mr.
.Woffett and -Mr. Talbot have been looking
after the country work.
The door is now wide open and the
opportunity is unlimited. And the
events which have recently transpired
in China make it absolutely certain
that the Power that supports the world
is actively supporting the Church in
China today. What are we going to do.'
Shall WC allow thG wnrk to ho
to a standstill at ?liis glorious time of
opportunity for lack of means? May
God grant us a vision of the possibilities
of work done for him in New China.
Tsin-g Kiang-Pu, Ohina.
Till. VAl.l'E 01 THE SVNOJHCAL.
(Continued from, page 19)
couraged by the knowledge hi ought
them through the Synodieal of what is i
being done elsewhere. They are provoked
to godly emulation bv the eoo.i
deeds ol sister Presbytcrials. Ami they
are inspired to greater things by the
appeals and exhortations of the Synodical.
it brings together women from
all pat Is of the Synod, and they carry
home new visions and new zeal. It is
also a source of strength to the Presbyterials
to have the Synodical meet
with them in turn at stated periods.
The fellowship of kindred minds and
the bearing of mutual burdens causes
the ilow of a current of divine strength
that makes all better titled for the
Master 3 service.
The third object is to "unify" the
work of the Presbyterials. Synod is
sometimes called a 'fifth wheel." It is
one of the standing jokes of Presbytery
to ask a candidate for admission what
the functions of Synod are. Of course,
the court has great value, but it certainly
is out of joint with , the Presbyterian
system, because overtures and
commissioners go directly from Presbytery
to the General Assembly. In the
??ynodical this defect is corrected, as it
is composed of the representatives of
the Presbyterials, and stands between
thorn and the \Vot.i.ian's Council. It may
be that our example will have some
part in leading to the reorganization
of the Synod as a regularly graded
court. But the point that I would make
here is that the Synodical, as It is organized.
unities the Presbyterials by
making of them one compact body. In
union there is strength, and the hand
of the Synodiral is the hand that binds
ihein a!] in one.
The work of the iPiresbyteriafls is
wasted at least in part unless they work
in harmony. The Synodical will do
niucn to bring about unity of purpose?
the universal object being so to live and
work that all of the causes of the
Church may prosper, and none be overlooked.
Unity of plan is also urged.
Before, many societies have sent their
contributions directly to the objects of
their svimimthv mwl have iwotumi
credit for it themselves. Every year
there are many churches which do no*
report all of the contributions of the
societies except on the special sheet
for that purpose, thus losing credit for
these amounts. This has 'been partly
because the societies have been looked
t:i>on too much as institutions separate
from the church? But it is the object
of the Synodioal to urge all societies to
recognize the fact that they are only
agents of the Church, aiul to make all
i. N OF THE SOUTH
contributions through the local church
itself.
l.'nity of aotion is also found in the
l>lan to have the Presbyterials meet
in immediate succession, so that the
same speakers may bo had at all the
IlK'OilUgS,
Another step toward unity has been
brought about by the Synodical in that
it has made possible, and has even necessitated
the Woman's Council, with its
invaluable superintendent and visitor.
The labors of these last are much lessened
because of the existence of the
Synodical, as it is easier by far for
them to communicate and advise with
its olticers than it would be for them
to do so with those of all the Presbyterians.
Much time, trouble and confusion
is saved.
iSo we see that the Synodical has an
{important place in the unity of woman's
work, and that through it the societies
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
can at last say, "We are not divided, all
one body we."
"The Papal Decree, '>e Teuiere,*** is
the title of a neatly bound pamphlet of
IS pages. Reprinted from the English
edition by S. Whybrew, Richmond, Va.:
Price 15c. per copy; two copies, 25c.
This publication is the result of a papal
decree which has agitated the Protestant
world since 1908 when the decree was
officially promulgated. It is a verbatim
report of the iWperial Meeting held in
Central Hall, London, November 19,
1912, under the auspices of the 'Evangelical
Alliance. It includes an authorized
translation of the Decree, "Nc
Temere," and copies of letters thereon
from representatives of the Reformed
Church.
'I he intended effect of the now famous
"decree" is summed up in seven briel
paragraphs by Rev. John Charnock, Papist,
from which the following are sel
ected: 1. The marriage of all Cathollci
(both parties Catholics) before i
(Protestant) minister or civil magis
trate is no marriage at all." 2. The
marriage of all fallen-away Catholics
f who have become Protestants or in
iidels) before a (Protestant) minister o:
civil magistrate is not marriage at all.'
2. The .marriage of a Catholic to a non
baptized person is never a real mar^PmNGStl
Situal
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y beautiful hills and v
modern convenience, \Y
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nerves, while the health-gr
Kr sprint waters will drive awaj
iBy indigestion, bowel, liver and kidm
Mm qualities of these waters havebroug
W dreds. Specific in cases of hay fever,
W Having trolley connection with Knoxvlll
W enjoy the advantages of city as well as cc
I hotel, elegant table and excellent aunisem
I Write for ITotrl Rates and Rooklet aivina vie
I and testimonial*." Whittle Epsom-Ltthia ll'atri
A aioardrd hit/hent prize at St. Louis Expositio
A Shipped anywhere. 6-Qallon bottle$2.50
f\ J. o. b. h'noxville.
A WHITTLE SPRINGS CO.. .
Whittle Spring*, E. T?nn.
I .JSik ?hp
you ai
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M store your
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THE BIGGS SANITARIUM,
(597) 21
Iall
classes
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served at this, Virginia's largest
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First National
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RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus
$3,000,000.00
riage, unless the Church grants a dispensation.
4. The marriage of a Catholic
to a Protestant (one never bap
tlzcd in the Catholic Church), -before a
(Protestant) minister or civil magistrate
is no marriage at all."
These decrees are in force in the
United States. They are intended to be
and are a repudiation of civil laws regulating
marriage and are a renunciation
of submission to civil authority. Every
Protestant should read this book. Its
great addresses are masterpieces..
"Kitly K??iurlil,** a most readable story
by a former Richmond pastor, is on sale
' by the Bell Book and Stationery Com!
pany, Richmond, Va. Whlttet and Shep1
person are the publishers.
, Dr. Holmes was asked during the
P last year of his life for an interview
by a popular magazine. With prompt
. wit he declared that he refused to be
. lured or Mac-lured into anything of the
t kind.?Springfield Republican.
> DAISY FLY KILLER tract* and kllU* ?U
namcoCaL convenient,
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Hotel
and Health Resort M
"Horn# of tho Calabratad Whlttla
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t MILES NORTH OF KNOXVILLE. TtNM.
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e enables our guests to LJ||
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e afflicted with Paralysia, Dyspepsia,
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ire, write for our Free book which tells
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THE lllGflS TREATMENT
i as medicines prove useless, our naturi
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ients and others who endorse our
Asheville, North Carolina.
v
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