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July 21, igog. THE
illness she never murmured or com- ^
plained, but was submissive to God's
will. The last she was heard to say
was, "I can cross over." (
Besides her husband and children, she
leaves an aged father, Rev. John L. Cartledge,
of Athens. Ga., and two brothers,
Henry N. Cartledge, of Athens, Ga., and
John G. Cartledge, of Midland, Ark., and
a host of relatives and friends, who will
miss her. A Nephew.
MISS ELIZABETH KEMPER YOUNG.
Miss Elizabeth Kemper Young, lady '
principal in the Alabama Synodical College
for Women, died April 28, 1909, at
Talladega, Ala., having been confined to
her bed for five or six weeks.
Miss Young was born and reared in
Staunton, Va., and received her education
at the Mary Baldwin Seminary. She
was the daughter of the late David
Young, of Staunton, Va., and was one of
a large family, of whom but three are
living?Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Mrs. W. C.
Camp and Miss Mattie E. Young, all of
Richmond, Va.
Miss Young early devoted her life to
t teaching young children, for which work
she was wonderfully gifted, and has left
her impress for good upon hundreds of
young lives in the four States where she
has taught?Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee
and Alabama.
Children seemed at once to recognize
in her one who loved them, and in return
they yielded to her their love and
obedience. She took a personal interest
in the welfare and development of each
child who was placed under her instruc'
tion.
She was for a number of years lady
principal of the Synodical Female College
of Missouri. When the Alabama
Synodical College for Women was
founded at Talladega, Ala., she went
with Rev. and Mr*. T. P. Walton tc take
charge of that work, where she remained
as lady principal until her death.
Miss Young was remarkable for her
devotion to her work, for her unselfish
disposition and her unswerving loyalty
iu ntfi inciiuH anu me 111 huiunun wnu |
which she was connected. She loved the
Presbyterian Church, glorified In Its
glorious history, was a constant and
close student of the Bible and a devoted
Christian.
After appropriate services, conducted
by Rev. F. B. Webb, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Talladega, Ala., her
remains were accompanied by the students
and faculty of the college to the
station, from which they were taken to
Richmond, Va? and laid to rest in Hollywood
cemetery, there to await the resurrection
of the Just. "Blessed are the
dead who die In the Lord."
T. P. Walton.
Bank of
Branches 303 E. Broad St.. 15th ai
V
: PRESBYTERIAN OF TH1
CENTRAL XJNIV
FOUR COLLEGES?i
FREDERICK W
CENTRE COLL EGE offers spec
study?Classical. Modern Languages. 1
course provides thorough preparation
Specialized Scientific research.
Next Session Opens September
THE COLLEGE OF" LAV
Next 5ess on Opens September
LUt^\ uanviiie. a model college
EXPENSES very moderate.
For information and catalogue. addres
Greenbrier I
Milita
L
Young Men Prepared for any '
Thorough instruction, Chris
Buildings, steam heat, water o
ness in history of school. Uf
nls teams.
Experienced Faculty; all degre
Enrollment increased from
In Faculty. Every room taken
and gymnasium are under coi
(1776) Hampdei
Able Faculty. I Select studer
Notable moral ana intellectual t
Courses leading to degrees B. A
nd other modern conveniences.
One hundred and thirty fou
For catalogue or other infor
REV. HENRY TUCKER
$24.75?Scl
THREE-MONTHS' Course ol
$24.75, payable on enrolling; onl
SIX-MONTHS' Combined Co
writing, $48.75, payable on enrol
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP for Bo
including auxiliary branches, $36
MONTHLY RATE, only $9, ]
DRAUGHON'S PRA<
At
The McCalli
On Famous Battle Groi
A Christian School for Boya
The boys do not live in larj
masters. Large campus, gymnas
opment. All men teachers. Ot
Head
WardSei
45th year. Seminary and ^cial <
Campobello, Voice; Friti tlib
adranlaiea Beautiful camp\foi
Rich/not
nd Main 8ta., 25th and Broad 8t
* * *
E SOUTH.
#
ERSITY OF
ARTS. LAW. MEDICINE. I
'. HINITT. PH.D . D.D.. PRESIDE
ial facilities for professional and b
Engineering- Enlarged facili'ies. 1
for advanced Technical and Eng
15. 1909
If, Danville. Ky., A. H. Ti;~ okmort
16. 1909.
town. No Saloons. EQUIPM1
s The Preiident, Central
'resbyterk
try School for Boys
EWISBURG, W. VA.
University or Professional
itian Influence, Military Disi
n every floor, healthful loc
>-to-date athletics; good foo
e men from best Univers^t
23 to 81 students in two
during past year. Additioi
istructlon. For catalogue, a
H. B. MOOR
i Sidney Col;
it body. High standards
one. Extensive Campus
... B. S., B. Lit., M. A. Stei
rth session begins Septemb
mation address
GRAHAM, President, H
lolarship F
Bookkeeping or Shorth
ly $1.90 a week thereafter,
urse of Bookkeeping and
ling; only $1 90 a week the
okkeepingor Shorthand an
i, payable on enrolling,
payable in advance.
^Tirai DTicikiPt
LS J. ivniv Duainbv
lanta. Georgia
e School I
und, Missionary Ridge, Chi
i who are well reconimende
;e dormitories but in the bri
dum, lake, special attention
tens. September 9. Catalog
masters, S. J. McCALLIE,
J. P. McCALLIE, 3
FOR C1R
mnaryN..h
Course*. Conservatory of Music?E
(.Violin. 175 Boarding Pupils. C
r outdoor sports. For catalogue ad
^ _/ yth and
f gj Your Ac
3 per cent Inter
De
s, Louisiana St., and '
I
KENTUCKY
>ENTISTRY
INT
usiness life. New courses of
buildinirs, etc. The Scientific
ineeringr work. Medicine and
*
on. A.M.. LL.B.. Dean.
ENT complete and modern.
University. IV uville. Ky
il School
School.
Hpline, Home Life, New
ation; no serious sickt
ball, base ball and tenies.
years. Seven teachers
nal barracks for 30 boys
iddress
E, A. M., Principal.
lege (1909)
and thorough work,
and Athletic Field,
im heat, light, baths a
er 15, 1909.
ampden-Sidney, Va.
-$24.75 |
and and Typewriting,
Shorthand and Type:reafter.
id Typewriting Course,
5S COLLEGE
"or Boys
ittanooga, Tenn*
d. No smokers taken.
Ick homes of the Headven
physical deveiM.
A., A
i. A., Ph. D. A
AND YOUNG WOMEN A
ville, Tennessee
mil Winkler, Director; Siynor I
Complete appointments. City'
dress J. D. BLANTON, Pres.
Tlmin Streets m
count 8ol1oited
est allowed In 8avlr^s
partment. V