Newspaper Page Text
August 18, 1915]
SI NDAV SCHOOL. A
(Continued from page 10.)
whether they be Jew or Greek. Grace
is offered to all and abounds. No ono t
is excluded from its provision. ii
God's Care: Thus, in providing for ^
Klijali at both Cherith and Zarephath. e
God showed how He watches over His
pcopie. i ney may trust Him. If need
ho. He will interpose supernaturally
rather than have them suffer. That
which was the severe punishment and 11
possible schooling of Ahah, (he three ^
years' drought, was made the occasion
of this special manifestation of w
loving care for Elijah and those who a
believed like him. God brings a curse 81
and a blessing often out of the same
tiling, even as the gospel itself is a ?
saver of death unto death or life unto 11
lifn * '
si
YOUNG PKOPLK'S SOCIETIES.
(Continued from page 10.)
t'nder the one is self-satisfaction.
I'nder the other is the faith that grasps w
blessings to come and with such con- a
tidence as to enjoy them.
Jesus attended feasts, went to a wed- ^
ding, turned water into wine to add
brightness to the marriage festivities.
lie was never accused of moroseness ^
Hut he never let these qualities descend
into undue lightness. Likeness w
to him will make his people bright ii
and happy, but at the same time a
serious and thoughtful. r<
/m._ j_i_ r_n fZ wAMA?
bienudic Luncgc mi it GIuCli
OI.F.NIIATT? nwrn
Suburbs!' to Cincinnati i.
"Educatior. for Culture and Efficiency."
Fall semester begins September 15, 1915. if
Catalogues sent upon application.
Miss R. J. DkVork, President. ll
Miaa F. M. Bowman, Richmond, Va., Dean. .
________ y
Roanoke College
SALEM VA.
I Situated in the famous Roanoke ?.
LOCailOD Valley, unsurpassed for healthful
climate and grandeur of surrounding p
mountain scenery.
??RanIf ^ Standard American College tor O
itdllft men?its A. B. degree accepted by
beet American universities. v
Tnnrcji t Courses for degrees arranged in Jj
J>C? groups, preparing for life and
looking to the various professions. T
Ft rslitsn r A strong faculty of twenty; .
racuities library of 24,000 volumes; work- "
ing laboratories; eight buildings, including j,
new dormitory system of five sections, 250
feet in length, and handsome new gymna- fi
sium.
Roanoke is devoted to Christian education for Sl
the service of church and state. ?
Sixty-third session begins September 15.
For free catalogue and illustrated circular U
address
J. A. MOREHEAD, President. ^
P
_ F
I E
It
a
RANDOLPH - MACON ACADEMY ~~\ 11
For Boys Bedford City, Va.
Offers prompt and thorough preparation for college, a
scientific school or business life. The liberal endowment
of the Randolph-Macon System, of which this
school Is a branch, permits of unusually low terms.
1265 covers all charges for the school year. No S
extras. Randolph-Macon boys succeed??65 graduates
of this school have received full college degrees or fl
entered professions In the past 18 years. For catalogue
and further Information, address O
E. SUMTER SMITH, Principal ^
I Green
PRESB YTERIAL Mil
An up-to-date Military boarding school fo
?all college graduates. Bracing mounts
main line C. A O. Ry. Brick buildings.
For illustrated catalogue address.
I COL. H. B. MOORE, A. M., Principal
1776 Hampden-Sid
HAMPDEN-SII
The oldest college in the South, save 01
A strong faculty. A select student body. A d
campus. Ample athletic grounds. Large t
convenience?steam heat, gas, hot and cold ba
ment. Degrees conferred: B. A., B. 8., M. A
session begins September 15, 1915.
For catalogue or further information, adc
PRESIDENT H. T. GRAHAM, D. D.,
THE PRESBYTEBIA1
i BEREAVED MISSIONARY HOME.
Egbert W. Smith.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
I. M. Washburn, of our Luebo Station
11 the Belgian Congo, will grieve to
ear that their little bov. horn in thn
arly summer of 1914, was called away
rum them on May 21, 1915.
A letter from Mr. Washburn dated
unc 3rd, contains the following:
"One year ago 1 wrote you to anounce
the arrival of our little boy.
'o-night 1 am writing to announce the
eparture of his little life from this
rorld. Just two weeks ago he slipped
way to be with Jesus. He had been
o well and happy and such a Joy to
is mother especially while I was away ~
n the road and she was left alone so j
iuuii. i I'uiuioi near to speak ot the
eal joy there was to mo when after
Ix or seven weeks on the road alone
nd coming back to the station I would
nd my little laughing blue-eyed boy
j greet me with his smiles.
"But the Lord, 'whoso we are and
hom we serve,' knows best, and we
re submitting to his will in this as
1 all things. Surely he would not
eprive us of this little one unless he
links it is best, and if he think it is
est, why he knows, and indeed it is
est."
I am sure that our whole Church **
ill remember these afflicted parents
6(
i their prayers, that God may sustain
nd comfort them in their sore benavement
as He only can.
COLUMBIA SEMINARY. 111
One of the graduates of the Columia
Seminary. Rev. William H. Mills,
i becoming quite a specialist in the
eld of the country church, its nrob;ms,
their solution, methods of ad- .
ancing the interest of the rural conilunity,
and serving the community
? O!
fe.
g
Mr. Mills has had overtures to give ^
is whole time to this field in the eniei
loyment of the United States Bureau
Cl
f Education. He is already doing
ery valuable service in this field in
is native State of Smith ; -
he Seminary is fortunate in securing r<
im to deliver a series of lectures durig
the next year in covering this
eld of the country church and rural w
ociology. There will be five lectures, dl
rhich will perhaps treat the subject r(
nder the following general heads, ai
rith such modification as immediate tl
reparation may lead him to make, tl
'irst, "The Kingdom of God;" second, b<
The Church as the Means of the c
[ringing in of the Kingdom;" third, fi.
The Country Church and its Prob- ni
jms;" fourth, "The Country Church Q1
nd its Solution of These Problems;" ?,
nd fifth, "The Country Minister as
tie Center of the Whole Question of ja
he Relation of the Country Church ^
nd the Whole Community."
It is very necessary that students
hould hear from specialist in this
eld this whole subject treated, in ,c
rder that they may be prepared wisely T
a serve the rural churches of which n
brier 11
/ITARY SCHOOL. A
r 100 boys. Large corps of instructors u
tin climate. 2,300 feet altitude. On
Athletic field and gymnasium. Terms
bi
LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ft
ney College 1,15 T
)NEY, VA. al
le. High standards and thorough work. <
elightful climate. Beautiful and extensive
lormitory equipped with every modern
iths, etc. Fourteen unit entrance require- w
l., B. Lit. The one hundred and fortieth w
Iress P'
Hampden-Sidney, Va. d
i OF THE SOUTH.
CHICORA COLLEGE
rTHE SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTEI
H Surroundings, Scle
body. College of Libi
Sciences, Conservatc
Schools of Art, Exf
Business.
An Ideal Collegd
I For Catalogue and
| address
i RFV ? r RVI
-COL?MB.r
A Real Public Servi
This company acts as executor of w
and proper forms. Invests funds for
^4 sells bonds. It >
DiriiMnun m property for you
RlCHriOND| for you. Our tr
trust i reservations wanl
a<- 1 point in this or
savings! you with funds c
VgOMPAN^ CAPITAL Ol
Main and Sevei
lev themselves heenmo no"t"' *> n?. r=
aps the most important and practical
:clesiastieal question that is now cononting
the kingdom of God is the jfl
roblem of the country church and II
te preparation of wise and effective H
ilnisters to fill these fields.
W0M.08UTTA CAMP. Off?
ey. I
his I
First Church, Richmond, Va. Oi
Still
On Thursday, June the 17th, the H
tnei
ay of the Presbyterian picnic to Buck- Pi
>e Beach, eight members of the Wornsutta
Camp Fire group met their 1 *
uardiau and assistant guardian at r
ie C. & O. station. In spite of the
irly hour we were happy and exted.
We were going to our first
imp. For months we had talked of
and planned for it, and now it was I
ially going to happen. A whole week =
> ourselves at Buckroe! I
Our camp was a whitewashed shack
ith four rooms, two bed rooms, a
Ining room and a kitchen. The ever
;ady Scouts took our baggage down
nd we soon fell to work, allotting
le few shelves and arranging our
lings, gathering firewood along the
each and getting acquainted with
aptain Foster, an interesting old
sherman who owned the place. That
[ght we went up to the train to see
iir friends and families off, and while c
e were there we filled our pockets
ith candy and cake, for it was our
ist chance to eat between meals,
fter that we had supper on the beach
id then went early to bed.
The next morning we were up early,
>r mere, was mucn work to be done.
he mosquitoes had been bad the
iglit before, so we screened the willows
and doors. Our guardian apointed
two of us to cook and wash
le dishes, two to make the beds, two
> sweep, and two to get the water. He
fter we finished our duties we played
ntil dinner. When the cooks had
ashed the dishes and water had been
rought we had quiet hour and a time
>r writing letters.
We went in the water twice a day,
ace before breakfast and once about
o'clock in the afternoon. We were ]
iwojro reauy wnen our guardian said
It is time for your dip." to (
The most exciting event of the day ?
as going after the mail. We had to
rof
alk a mile up the car track to the
Dstoffice, but that seemed a veryshort
istance, for usually there was a lot
(565) 11
: FOR WOMEN
DIAN WOMAN'S COLLEGE Tl
net ion and |
?, Home-liko
ct Student- fijNHttr-ral
Arts and
>ry of Music, |^9^3^HKSl^t99
>ression and
lor Women J
Information,
ice Corporation
ills, as trustee in all legitimate
clients, underwriters, buys or
vill buy or sell country or city
i, and rent out your property
avel department will make all
:ed and sell you tickets to any
foreign countries, and supply
urrent anywhere.
NE MILLION DOLLARS
ith Streets, Richmond, Va.
S. P. UNivtRSiTY
irs want increases a man's power to earn mon*
to become prominent in any sphere, to enlarge
influence and his sendee to his fellows.
Ters as good educational value as some iniltons
where the cost is three times as great,
as students whose character is a safeguard to
ir fellows,
uts the emphasis on the college work, but
ournges a reasonable amount ot athletics
other activities. For information address
. DOBYNS. Preiidtnt CUrkjville, Tcaa.
T ulane
Jniversity of Lousiana
education in All Departments
Of
ARTS AND SCIENCES,
ARCHITECTURE,
ENGINEERING,
LAW,
MEDICINE,
PHARMACY,
DENTISTRY,
COMMERCE,
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
ieparate School for Women
Under Large Endowment.
For Information, Address
Secretary,
TULANE UNIVERSITY,
New Orleans.
j
JNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA
ad of Public School System of
tn - ?
Virginia
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED
College, Graduate, Law,
Medicine, Engineering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
deserving students. $10.00 covers
COStS to Virginia
0 UVUVIVII VQ III L1IC
ademic Departments. Send for
alogue.
Howard Winston, Registrar,
University, Va.