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iWarrtagtsf
Pace-Mclnnls: At the residence ol
the bride's brother, Mr. E. W. Mc
Innis, of Collins, Miss., on July 21,
1922, by Rev. W. A. Hall, Mr. Harry
Pace of Jackson, Miss., and Mise
Katie Mclnnis.
Coulter-Bond: At the residence o\
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Bond, of Collins, Miss., on August
2, 1922, by Rev. W. A. Hall, Mr. J.
Knox Coulter of Gary, Indiana, and
Miss Belle Bond.
)* '
Case-Miller: At the Court House,
Asheboro, N. C., August 23, 1922, by
Rev. Arthur Lang, irir. Carroll Ivan
Case of Cold Water, Mich., and Miss
Ruth Carter Miller of Asheboro,
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.
CHURCH PEWS
PULPIT FURNITURE
Sunday School Chairs, Blackboards etc.
Virginia School Supply Company
2010-12 West Marshall Street, Richmond, Va.
TIS EASIER TO FIND A CHECK BOOK THAN IT IS TO FIND A FRIEND
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
WEST END BANK
1300 W. Main St. Branch, Lombardy, near Broad
Carr: Mrs. Mary Margaret McOill
Carr, aged eighty years, died at her
home near Mize, M??s., August 24.
She was a faithful Christian and had
been a member of Colvey Presby
terian church for 6 4 years. Rev.
14:13.
Pastor.
RHgart: On August 13, 19 22, at
her home in Boonsboro, Md., after a
short illness from neuralgia of the
heart, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Reigart,
beloved wife of Daniel Reigart, in
her seventy-second year. Sh<3 was
faithful in every relation of life as
daughter, sister and wife, and a life
long, loyal Presbyterian, what d'o
lighted and helped in every mission
ary activity of her church. She taught
a large Sunday school class and was
president of the Woman's Missionary
Society in the church which she at
tended.
Mayes: On June 3, 1922. at his
home near Zion church, Maury county,
Tenn., H. S. Mayes, aged seventy
eight. He was a faithful elder of the
Zion church. The last ten years of
his life were spent in patient in
validity. "Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord. Pastor.
W. J. Poe: Elder Walter J. Poe
peacefully passed to his final reward
August 3, 1922. He leaves behind
him to mourn their loss Elder John
Restore* Gray Hair to It* Natural Color
REMOVES DANDRUFF AND SCURF
Invigorate* end prevents the hair from filling out
MAKVKLOUS IN IT? irFICT*
For Sale by Druggist*, or Sent Direct bs Mall
XANTHINE COMPANY, Richmond, V*.
Prict $1. p?r battle, trial (in 5<k. Scad far drcalar
"UNFINISHED TASKS"
Of the Southern Presbyterian Church
By HOMER McMILLAN, D. D.
PRICE: PAPER, 50C; CLOTH, 75C. (ILLUSTRATED)
Official Home Mission Text Book For 1922-23
LEADERS' HELPS FOR SENIOR CLASSES, IOC
By Mrs. L. W. Curtis
LEADERS' HELPS FOR JUNIOR CLASSES, IOC
By Mrs. W. P. Borland
COMMENDATIONS OF "UNFINISHED TASKS'
From Report of Standing Committee on Home
Missions, adopted by the General Assembly, Charles
ton, W. Va., 1922? "That during the season leading up
to Home Mission Week, mentioned in paragraph 3, the
Assembly endorse and recommend the use of the new
text book, 'UNFINISHED TASKS/ by Rev. Homer
McMillan, D. D., and that this book be given the widest
possible circulation throughout our bounds for the use
of study groups."
Mrs. L. W. Curtis, Richmond, Va. ? "I have just
read with delight Dr. McMillan's book, 'UNFINISHED
TASKS.' It is as full of information and inspiration as
a nut is of meat, and is just the kind of a book needed by
our women's societies in their study classes next year.
It is a compendium of our Assembly's five-fold work of
Home Missions; it is a store-house of information and
personal experiences of workers; it is a vision of our
Church's unfinished and new tasks that stirs the blood
and quickens the pulse."
Wm. Crowe, D. D., Pastor Westminster Church,
St. Louis ? "A new book has just come from the press,
l>earing a wealth of information and inspiration to all who
are interested in the development of the Presbyterian
Church in the South. Dr. McMillan has reduced to a
record his observations of fifteen years, together with such
conclusions as such a survey would demand. He traces
the history of our Home Mission movement from its small
l>eginnings to its present mighty task. The facts are
presented in arresting fashion. The style is lucid, the
apical is eloquent. This volume will mean an enrich
ment of the literature of our Church. For private read
ing, or ns a text l>ook for study classes, it is heartily com
mended."
2??
Action of Home Mission Committee ? "In view of
the fact that the lx>oks used in the Home Mission study
classes the two past years have lx?en largely social service
and problem studies, it is the judgment of the Executive
Committee that the Home Mission cause will l>e l>est
served and advanced at this time by the study of our own
work, and we earnestly recommend the use of our own
book, 'UNFINISHED TASKS,' by our churches and
societies."
Mrs. Andrew Bramlett, Rock Hill, S. C., Vice
President South Carolina Synodical ? "I am delighted
with Dr. McMillan's l>ook on the work of the Executive
Committee of the Assembly's Home Missions. It is
simply and forcefully written. It is interest ing and makes
a fine appeal for the Home Mission work of our own South
ern Church. It' is just what our women want and for
what they have been asking."
J. Sprole Lyons, D. D., Pastor First Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta?" 'UNFINISHED TASKS,' bV Dr.
McMillan, is a very fine illustration of a type of books
which this busy, practical age demands. It is brief,
compact and absolutely to the; point. The analysis is
simple and comprehensive. The spirit of the book and
writer is candid, fearless and optimistic. The treatment
lends itself splendidly to its use as a text book. It will l>e
difficult to find a text for a Mission Study Course which
will combine as much of information about our own
Church, of appraisal of its resources, of comprehension
of the vastness of the task, and of urgency for its full and
immediate accomplishment."
Order from
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION
" "? TEXARKANA, ARK. -TEXAS
RICHMOND, VA.
W. Poe, his only brother, a faithful
wife and three sona. He was a de
voted husband, faithful father, true
friend; yea, he was a good man.
B. R. Anderson, Pastor.
Mrs. Mary Frances White: En
tered into rest at her home In Ports
mouth, Virginia, on Monday, August
14, 1922, Mary Frances White, daugh
ter of the late Zachariah and Mary
Frances Culpepper, and widow of
Holabie Saxon White, aged sixty
seven years and eleven months.
Mrs. White is survived by two
daughters, Miss Hilda S. White, of
Portsmouth, and Mrs. J. G. Hardin, of
Charlotte, N. C., and four sons, Harry,
Charles, William and Holabie S.
White of Portsmouth.
The funeral services were con
ducted from the Fifst Presbyterian
church, of which she had been a mem
ber for fifty-four years.
Serve the Lord with gladness
Come before His presence
with singing. _F..lmloo,3
Dear Professor Keuchtinger:
My voice it setting stronger and stronger. I
can bring out a full tune that stirs my audi
etice. On the fourth Sunday of the month, 1
was preaching to about four hundred people
and when 1 had finished, the pastor said :
"Reverend Hrioleau is here with a great voice.
He will be a Beecher! He will be a i'almadtfe!
He will be a Spurgeon t And he is only thirty
years of age." 1'he congregation cheered.
I can preach three times a day and feel like
preaching four. My singing voice is develop
ing fast. T speak mure powerfully. People say
the Lord is in everything I speak.
REVEREND J. R. PRIOLEAU
36 N Nassau St., Charleston, S. C.
IN EVERY age and clime since the beginning of
time, (lie (tower of voice haa swayed tbe hearts
of men. A great me?sai;e must be delivered In
a great voice. No mutter bow Inspiring tbe words
ite. meu'H minds are swayed most powerfully
when me beauty of a rich voice carries borne tbe
message.
We tliinlc of a beautiful staging or speaking
voice as a "gift." And It la Indeed a gift? But It la
not a " gift" that Just a few fortunate humans
possesd. All ol us possess a voice that can be de
veloped so that we can render to our cburch a
glorious service.
Miss Agnes Flnziak of QarHeld. N. J., bas re
joined her church choir since she has developed
h^r voice. Read her happy letter:
Dear Professor Keuchtinger :
I know how much your course hat done for me in
these few short montns. I have rejoined our church
choir lor the Christinas time, and I am really find
ing much pleasure in tinging. Oh I and with such
ease Previously 1 used to get exhausted and my
throat wou!d get all sore, but thanks to your won
derful methoo, that has been cured permanently.
I am really very grateful to you and do highly
recommend your method to the whole universe. I
never dreamed that tlie few dollars expended would
biiug such splendid results.
Your devoted student.
AGNES KLAZ1AK.
My Dear Instructor:
I have great faiih in your course for two reasons.
Kirst, because it has improved my voice and given
me more confidence in mysell, which 1 lacked.
Second, your adveitisement came as a direct answer
to prayer. Now 1 feel that 1 am helping more in my
choir work.
SAIS1NA LEIPHE1MER, Sharon. Pa.
Your voice can he developed, too. If you have
Iteen Hinging, you (an add to your vocal power. II
you have always longed to sing, you can start now
to develops beautiful voice.
This is Your Throat
The arrow points
to the all-Impor
tant Hyo-Clossus
muscle. Whether
your vole* Is
strong or weak,
pleasant or un
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melodious, de
pends upon the
development o I
that muscle. You
can have a beautiful singing or speaking
voice If uour Hyo-Clossus muscle Is de
veloped by correct training.
Your Voice Can Be Improved
Professor Keuchtinger. A. M., world lamous
voice teacher, haa worked out a scientific method
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system Is founded on sound scientific principles,
yet It Is so simple and easy that anyone can un
derstand it.
This simple training will Improve yonr voice
100*. You can now learn to sing at a very low cost
and In the prlvacv of your own home.
And If your voice Is not improved 100* In your
own opinion, we will refund your money. W?
value your good will more than your money.
New Boole FREE
Write to Professor Keuchtinger. or send htm the
coupon. He will svnd you KRRE his handsome
nook 011 his scientific method of voice training.
Do not hesitate to ask. This book Is free to you.
PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE
Studic 4*56 1 022 Sunny.id. Ave., Chicago, IIL
Dear Mr. Keuchtinger : Will you please send me
ft copy of your new hook " Enter Your World"? I
understand that this Is free and that there la no
obligation on my part. I am Interested In
? Singing ? Speaking ? Stammering ? Weak Voice
Name
Address
?