Newspaper Page Text
August 11, 1915]
3Htlbtooob Jjall
WHdwood, Pa.
A Snnatorium-School for Study. Treatment and
Education of Children Requiring
Special Attention.
K. BOS WORTH McCREADY. M. D.. Director.
i.iij wiiiirr, tut ivft'nun mag., rittsimrgli, l*a. I
Bu Appointment Only.
THE SANITORIUM SCHOOL
l'nr children suffering from nervousness, ineo-ordiiiutiuii,
lameness, spinal affections, defects of speech
or hearing, paralysis. Ages 3 to 15 years. Thorough
tind progressive scientific training. Orthopaedic
gj mnasties. Personal care insures safety, comfort
slid health. Modern accommodations. In beautiful
I,ansdowne, 6 miles from Philadelphia. The
only school of its kind in the United States. Ilighi
endorsements. School opens September 8th.
CLAUDIA M. IIEDD, Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA,
I.nnsdnwne, 48 Hunncmeda Avenue.
' "I I ?
KiHy^iaii
ssssS F^^teaaJiJ
PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Charles R. Hemphill, D. D., LL. D., New Testament
Exegesis; Homiletics; Church Polity; Religious
Education.
Henry E. Dosker, D. D., LL. D., Church History;
Pastoral Theology; Missions.
Robert A. Webb, D. D., LL. D? Apologetics; Systematic
Theology; Christian Ethics.
.(esse L. Cotton, D. D., Old Testament Exegesis;
Hermeneutics; Sociology.
Thompson M. Hawcs, D. D., Public Speaking;
llymnology.
j. Gray McAllister, D. D., English Bible; Biblical
Theology; Biblical Introduction.
Edward L. Warren, D. D., Librarian and Intendant.
Professor John P. Grant, Instructor in Music.
Raymond C. I.ippard, A. B., Tutor in New Testament
Greek.
Session begins October 6,1915. Write the President.
GlIAHLES R. IlEMPniLL.
Stephenson Seminary
FOR, U1KLS
Charles Town, Jefferson Countt,
W. Va.
Begins its thirty-third session on September
14, 1915. Large four-story brick buildings,
adequately furnished and equipped;
electricity and steam throughout; campus
and athletic courts; faculty of Christian
women, college graduates; number of
hoarding pupils limited to 30, making
possible individual, friendly relations and
liome influence. Terms moderate. For
further information, apply to
MRS. C. N. CAMPBELL, Principal.
Lucia Gale-Barber School
>ii iwiyinm ana i^orreiaica Aria. Home anil Day
School for earnest girls seeking knowledge and
culture. General and special courses. Rhythm io
repression for Poise, Mental, Physical and Artistic
Development. Music, Fine and Industrial Arts,
l anguages, Domestic Science. Normal Course in
Rhythm. Catalog, Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, Pd. M.'
Principal. 2003 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C.
In Writing to Advertisers, Please
Mention the Presbyterian of the Sonth
1851 WOMAN'S
RICHMl
Offers superior advantages for the edu
beautiful, historic and cultured city of thi
in the best Universities and Consorvatoru
in their departments. Hoalth record i
Early application important Terms, n
23rd. For catalogue and othor informal
JAMEI
Students of the Woman's College fro
Presbyterian Church and Sunday School
Maryville College
ers, MuBic, Art, and Expression Departments. Pi
iiiKtrurtors; 771 students, of whom 254 are from 36 i
tional. Christian atmosphere. Tuition, $18 u year,
t unities for self-help. Address
REV. CLINTON H. GILLINCHAl
Albemarle Normal <
Four Courses: Preparatory,
Business.
Tuition $100 for scholastic y
Iligh and healthful climate.
Address
G. WILBUR SHIPLEY, 1
THE PRESBYTERI.
Scotch families of Robeson and Cumberland
counties, N. C., being in the
sixty-eighth year of her age. She was
happy in the faith and abounded in
labors of love.
Richardson: Mrs. Christian Richardson,
of Cumberland county, N. C.,
departed this life May 26, 1915, being
thirty-eight years of age. Gentleness,
faithfulness, and patience
were the prominent traits of her character.
She was a member of Galatia
church.
Monroe: On June 3, 1915, at his
home in Hoke county, N. C., Mr. Elijah
Monroe, aged eighty-eight years.
He was a member of Galatia church,
and for many years he was a cheerful
and uncomplaining sufferer. Optimism
and contentment were prominent
traits of his character.
wool: On Thursday, July 8, 1915,
at his home in Norfolk, Va., Dr. James
Harvey Wool, in the forty-niuth year
of his age. Interment in Briery church
graveyard, Prince Edward county, Va.
MRS. MOLLIE FRANKLIN JONES.
About 1 o'clock, Friday morning.
June 18, 1915, with her husband and
children all around her, and with a
loving parting message for each one,
Mrs. Mollie Franklin Jones quietly
and sweetly passed into rest.
She was born in Campbell county,
Va., March 31, 1859, and early in life
she gave her heart to Christ, joining,
April 15, 1877, New Concord Presbyterian
church, of which she remained
a devoted, conscientious, consistent
and faithful member to the last.
On February 22, 1882, she was
united in marriage with Mr. Boiling
Jones, and they were soon established
in their own home on Falling River,
where she continued to be the light
of the household through all tho years
it pleased God to spare her to her
growing and happy family.
Reared herself in a pious, Christian
household, and the wife of an earnest
Christian man, the family altar was
not neglected and the word of God
was not forgotten in their home; and
WESTMINSTER
THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY
Write for catalogue and be convinced.
T. E. P. WOODS, Principal
Rutherfordton, N. C.
I COLLEGE 9,5
OND, VA.
ication of young ladies. Located in tho
a South. Large and able faculties, trained
8 of this country and Europe. Specialists
emarkablo. Accommodations first class,
loderato. Next session begins September
;ion, write to
3 NELSON, M. A., LL. D., President.
>m Presbyterian families attend the Second
and are under my pastoral care.
RUSSELL CECIL,
Pastor Second Presbyterian Church,
Ninety-seventh year under control of Synod of
Tennessee begins Sept. 14, 1915. College, Preparatory,
Bible Training, Home Economics, Teachroperty,
$900,000. New Swimming Pool. Fifty-five
States and countries outside of Tennessee. Co-educaHoard
in Co-Operntive Club, $1.90 a week. Opporil,
Registrar, Maryville, Tennessee.
& Industrial Institute
Normal, College Preparatory and
ear of nine months. Music Extra.
Excellent Christian influences.
President, Albemarle, N. 0.
A. N OF THE SOUTH.
as God added one by one to the number
of their children, these godly
parents trained them up in the nurture
and admonition of the Lord.
The husband still lives an honored
nl/lo- XT? n J -* *
vmci in new vjuncorii cnurcn, ana ail
ol their eight children are active and
consistent members of the church,
and the two married daughters are the
wives of good Christian men.
Of Mrs. Jones i>t could well be said:
"The heart of her husband doth safely
trust in her." "She will do him good,
and not evil, all the days of her life."
"She looketh well to the ways of her
household." "Her children arise up
and call her blessed." Her last illness
was a protracted one, but with Christian
fortitude and cheerfulness she
bore her sufferings, with unwavering
faith awaitinw hop Maotor'n " <" " ?1
? .. ?- cr* "i o v im, U>I1U
looking with confident expectation to
the joys to come.
She has left behind her fragrant
memories of kindness, sympathy and
love to relatives, pastor and friends.
In the home, the Sabbath-school, the
church and in social life her labors of
love were abundant, and wherever sho
moved, she won the esteem and love of
all. The great, silent congregation
that filled New Concord church where
the funeral services were held, ttold
eloquently of the love and esteem in
which she was held by all those who
knew her best.
With heavy hearts, loving hands laid
her body in the tomb and covered the
resting place with nature's choicest
flnwpra
But as our hearts weep, we sorrow
not as those who have no hope, for we
are comforted by the strong confidence
that she will rise in the resurrection
of the just wearing the likeness
of the Saviour whom she loved
and served while on earth.
WILLIAMSBUF
Presbyterian School
WILLI AM SBUl
At a cost well within reach, this school offers s
Domestic Science and Art, Voice! Piano, Violin, Ex
Dairy farm, large garden, ample grounds. Fine healt
TIIOS. H. McCONNELL, D. D?
I T TKTirvxi rrimAk*
U1H1KJ1H I MLULUl
RICHMC
W. W. Moore, D. D., LL. D., Biblica
C. C. Hersman, D. D., LL. D., Greek 1
T. C. Johnson, D. D., LL. D., System
E. C. Caldwell, D. D., New Te
T. II. Rice, D. D., English
W. L. Lingle, D. D., Church
Edward Mack, D. D., Hebrew
Prof. Geo. M. Sleeth, Public
G. Campbell Morgan, D. D., James
Session begins September 22, 191
Silliman Collej
=Clinton, :
FOR YOUNG
Under Presbyterian control, non-sectarian, positive (
A beautiful home school for Kirls, offering a thorough
low because of endowment. Commodious buildinva.
perienced teachers.
Sixty-fourth session 1915-1910.
For illustrated catalogue and rates, address
Rev.
At Marion, in the Mc
A Junior College established 1874
college. Courses standardized; Depa
organ, voice, violin); Art; Expression
I mountain altitude 2150 U.J freestone s|
I lege and Conservatory trained facult
the session of thirty-six weeks, includ
* or vuiu/o
REV. HENDERSON N. Ml
Box <?. MARK
(551) 13
All
ALL
CLASSES
of patrons are satisfactorily served
at this, Virginia's largest Bank
First National
Bank
RICHMOND. VA.
Capital and Surplus
$3,000,000.00
Beaufont Mineral Water
is used successfully In the treatment
ot liver, stomach and kidney disorders.
Write for prices and information
to
The BEAUFONT CO.,
?in? e nti. e* x??-i a
/ 01,M AklVlllllUIIU, Vlt.
Are You Seeking a Good
Investment?
If so, the Executive Committee of
Foreien Missions offers the Snp^ini
Annuity Fund which will enable you
to make a Christian Investment and
a first-class business Investment as
well.
Four rates of annunity and any other
information, address
EDWIN P. WILLIS, Treasurer,
Executive Committee of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church
in iue c inic\i otates, S *4 Fifth
Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
MS?BELLS
?rial Balls a H,srtsitTKTINSTITUTE
I for Young Women
RG, VIRGINIA
plendid courses in the Academical Branches; also in
pression. No teacher without successful experience.
h record. Write for catalogue.
C. A. SYDNOR, Co-Presidents.
IICAL SEMINARY
>ND, VA.
1 Literature.
Language,
latic Theology,
istament Exegesis,
i Bible and Pastoral Theology,
i History, Missions and Sunday School,
r Language and Exegesis.
Speaking.
Sprunt Lecturer.
5. For catalogue apply to
W. W. MOORE, President.
;iate Institute
Louisiana
LADIES
_ nnstian.
education under refining influences, at a cost unusually
modern conveniences, ideal climate, pure water,.exU.
B. Cuhrie, President, New^Orleans. La.
jMwdtonl
mnlains of Virciinia. I I
. Four years high school, two years I
rtments: Literary; Music (piano, pipe II
i; Domestic Science. Modern building; II
pring water. Efficient University, Col- II
y. Christian environment. $200 for I
ing board, room and tuition.
gue. address I .
ILLER, Ph. D., President, 1
ON. VIRGINIA.