Newspaper Page Text
bia, S. C., $3.80; Westminster League,
First Presbyterian church, Jackson,
.Miss., $11.40; Miss Mary Robertson,
Aihambra, Va.t $5; Miss Laura P.
(iilkeson, Roraney, W. Va., $10;
Woman's Auxiliary, Arsenal Hill
church, Columbia, S. C., $3.80;
Woman's Auxiliary, Faison, N. C.,
$10; Miss Fannie W. McPheeters, St.
Louis, Mo., $3.80; Miss Maggie Lynn,
Louisville, Ky., $3.80; Miss Sallle
Lynn, Louisville, Ky., $3.80; Wom
an's Auxiliary, Second Presbyterian
church, Charlotte, N. C., $100; Sun
day school, West Ashevllle church,
Asheville, N. C., $3.80; Mr. T. J. Mil
ler, Waynesville, N. C., $3.80; La
dies' Auxiliary, First Presbyterian
church, Anderson, S. C., $10; Wom
an's Auxiliary, First Presbyterian
church, Knoxville, Tenn., $11; Circle
No. 4, Woman's Auxiliary, First
JNITHIN.E
Restores Gray Hair |o Its Natural Color
REMOVES DANDRUFF AND SCURF
Invigorates and prevent* the hair from (ailing out
MMVIkOUl IM ITS imCTI
For Sale bj Druggist*, or Sent Direct bv Mat!
XANTHINE COMPANY, Richmond, Va.
Frice $1. pet battle, trial mm 5?c. ScaJ iar ckcalar
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy
Shaving Soap
Cuticnra Soap ahavea without mii|. Eraryw bar* Be.
For 28 Years
We have been selling
GOOD FURNITURE
to the people of Richmond and
contiguous territory.
We would like to add you
to our list of
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Jones Bros. & Co.
1418-1420 E. Main St.
Richmond, Va.
DAISY FLY KILLER
PLACED ANYWHERE
ATTRACTS AND KILLS
ALL rUES. Neat,
elean.ornamental, con
venient, choai). Laata
all aeaaon. lfade of
metal, can't apill or
tip over ; will not aoil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
Sold by dealers. or
6 by EXPRESS.
prepaid, $1.26.
HAROLD HOMERS. 160 Pe Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
C.R0UP
WHOOPING COUGH
ROCHES^EMBROGATION
Relieves promptly and wfelv Effective
In BronchitU, Lumbago and Rheumatism.
W. EDWARDS A SON
London, England
Presbyterian church, Salem, Va., $10;
L. B. Ferrell, Florence, S. C., $7.60;
Presbyterian Missionary Society, Ware
Shoals, S. C., $3.80; Woman's Auxil
iary, Clifton Forge, Va., $7.41; Mrs.
A. D. McClure, Spartanburg, S. C.,
$4; Miss Elizabeth McClure, Spartan
burg, S. C., $4; Mrs. M. O. Callaway,
Spartanburg, S. C.t $4; Mrs. W. S.
Glenn, Spartanburg, S. C., $2;' Cir
cle No. 10, Woman's Auxiliary, First
Presbyterian church, Greensboro, N.
C., $10; Mrs. C. E. Rankin, FayettS
ville, N. C., $10; T. L. Sellars, Bur
lington, N. C., $3.80; J. H. Brooks,
Burlington, N. C., $3.80; W. W.
Hippy, Burlington, N. C., $3.80; W.
O. E. Sellars, Burlington, N. C., $3.80;
H. May, Burlington, N. C., $3.80;
Junior Christian Endeavor Society,
Church of Pilgrims, Washington, I).
C., $3.80; Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith,
Asheville, N. C., $10; Mrs. Julian
Salley, Orangeburg, S. C., $7.60; Miss
Mamie McElwee, Statesvllle, N. C.,
$3; Mrs. Ella M. Thom, Carthage, N.
C., $3.80; Rev. H. A. Knox, Liberty,
S. C? $3.80; Rpv. W. P. Chedester,
Asheville, N. C., $7.60; Woman's
Auxiliary, First Presbyterian church,
Greenville, S. C., $11.40; Mrs. M. M.
Blease, Greenville, S. C., $3.80;
Woman's Auxiliary, First Presbyte
rian church, Richmond, Va., $3.80;
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNeill, Lumber
ton, N. C., $7.60; Julia and Netll Ar
chie Thompson, Lumberton, N. C.,
$7.60; Mrs. Sue McLeod, Lumberton,
N. C., $3.80; Mrs. H. B. Jennings,
Lumberton, N. C., $3.80; Mrs. M. F.
Cobb, Lumberton, N. C., $3.80; Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. McAllister, Lumber
ton, N. C., $7.60. Total, $878.21.
iMaruage*
Power-MeLain : At the manse, For
rost City, Ark., June 7, 1922, by Rev.
Homer M. McLain, brother of the
bride, Rev. Charles L. Power, of Pon
totoc, Miss., and Miss Alice Elizabeth
McLain, of Acworth, Ga.
May doan-Megllo : At the home of
the bride in Selma, Va., June 6, 1922,
by the Rev. L. H. Paul, Mr. Carl T.
Maydean and Miss Helen Maude
Megllo, both of Selma.
29 t a t & $
Thurman: Elm Corner church and
community has recently lost Mr. Perry
Thurman. He was a quiet but high
ly respected citizen of the commu
nity, and loved by all who knew him.
He died about 8 P. M. July 12th,
and was buried in Versailles July 14th,
after a brief service at the home,
conducted by the pastor, William J.
Gammon.
Pugh: Samuel J. Pugh, at his home
in Charlotte County, Va., aged seven
ty-five, died May 20, 1922. He had
been a member of Rough Creek Pres
byterian church for many years.
Berkley: Fell asleep on the train
at Crewe, Va.; C. R. Berkley, aged
seventy-Bix. He was a ruling elder
in the Presbyterian church at Phenlx,
Va., where his body was taken for
burial.
A GOOD PLACE
FOR GOOD PRESBYTERIANS
TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES
WOODALL & QUARLES
Outfit ten for Men and Boys.
ALSO CLOTHES, EMERSON SHOES, STETSON HATS.
T Em* Broad Street, Mduwiad, Va.
? . . | ...
Union Ideological ^emttiarp
&icfjmonb, Virginia
First Theological Seminary founded in the Southern States. It is still
the main source of our supply of ministers and missionaries. A notable
feature of its work for more than a century has been the making
of practical p eachers.
111th Session begins September 27, 1922. For catalog, address
W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D., President
DAVIDSON
At DAVIDSON a student can got instruction under wholesome influences, by faculty
second to none, in 22 subjects covering 77 courses ? nil in undcr-graduate non-technical
work. Recently added is the popular Department of Commerce, Finance and Business.
The Pre-Medical Course admits studeut.s to the leading medical schools. The new
Department of Education prepares for successful teaching.
The following new professors have recently been added: 1 in Department of Educa
tion and Psychology; 2 in Biology; 2 in Modern Language; 1 in Chemistry; 1 in Physics;
2 in English.
DAVIDSON keeps herself in position to meet the growing needs and demands
of our constituency.
Ask for catalogue and other literature.
Strict Military Training
Under Christian Leaders
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Davidson, N. C.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
In the City of Richmond.
A private day school for girls with primary, intermediate, and high school depart
ments. College preparatory and general courses.
Eighth session opens September 21, 1922.
There will be a responsible person at the school building, 1619 Monument Avenue,
from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M., Monday to Friday, through July, August and September 1-21
to answer inquiries.
ELIZABETH GRAEME BARBOUR
Head of the School.
BRYAN ANSWERS DARWIN, IN HIS CHALLENGING BOOK
IN HIS IMAGE
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
266 Pages. Cloth, $1.75
"In this book Mr. Bryan deals with some of the fundamentals of our faith, not in a
technical way, but in a way to appeal to the masses of our thoughtful people. He ia
quite at home in handling tne subject of religion. No public man of modern times has
ever spoken and written more, constantly on religious themes than he, not even Mr.
Gladstone. His long experience as a student and teacher of the Bible, his unsurpassed
power of effective popular statement, and his unique command of the world's attention,
indicate him as the right man to speak a reassuring word from the layman's point of view
to those who in our time have been confused by current skepticism, especially to those of
our young people who have been unsettled by the teaching given in their schools. One
need not agree with him in every point of detail in order to appreciate the value of the
service he has here rendered the evangelical faith. The first three chapters, on God, the
Bible, and Christ, are concerned with the foundations of religion; most of the others
deal with applied Christianity. Hon. James M. Beck, the eminent publicist of Phila
delphia, though disagreeing radically with most of Mr. Bryan's political views, says he
has affected tne public thought of America and the character of its institutions more than
any other political leader of our day and generation, with the single exception of Theodore
Roosevelt. There are many who would not even make that exception. This book ia
going to have an enormous circulation, and it will be interesting to observe the extent to
whicn the author's already nation-wide influence will be increased by this sturdy defense
of old-fashioned religion." ? W. W. Moore, President, Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Virginia.
Order from
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OP PUBLICATION
Richmond, Vs. TAa^ana, Ark.-Texa
FOR
YOUR
BOY
A Military Bonrdlnc School In Piedmont section of Sou
thern Virginia. Under Presbyterian control. Ki.r boys from 12 to 20.
DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE
Kxcellent opportunities for education and character development.
Rates, $100. References required. For catalogue, address
ed. W. M. KEMPER. Supt., Danville, Vn.