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September 29, 1909. THE
10 with the largest attendance of boarders
in its history and with twice as
many day pupils from the city. A new
departure will be instruction in seamanship
by Seaman Byron Haltom, who has
been placed in charge of the five navy
cutters on the West End lake consigned
to this school by the Navy Department.
To meet the demands of the new college
course, Prof. Peacock has appointed as
head master his brother, Prof. J. H. PeaCOpk
Ph R Q uroll-lrnntirn
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(Jeorgia. The two new members of the
faculty are Prof. Earl H. Parket, B. S.,
and Prof. W. A. Rfhll, A. B., graduates
of the Austin College.
STONEWALL JACKSON INSTITUTE.
The institute opened on Wednesday,
September 15, with all of the accommodations
for students taken. Mrs. Davis,
the new principal, successor of Miss
Kate M. Hunt, has the work well in
hand. She is supported by a strong
faculty of experienced teachers. The
Co.lege of Music has its full quota of
students; the buildings have been renewed
during the summer months, and
the new annex will soon be ready for
occupancy.
It is the determination of the Board
of Trustees to maintain the high standard
of work and culture that has
always characterized the administration
of the Misses Hunt.
Stonewall Jackson Institute has an
enviable reputation among colleges for
women, and the attendance at the opening
cf this session is an expression of
the confidence in which the school is
neia Dy its patrons. The Presbyterian
church in this great section of Southwest
Virginia has been wonderfully
blessed for many years by the culture
given its daughters by this institute.
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.
The ninth annual educational rally at
Westminster School was held August
11. It was an ideal day, the crowd was
large, and like the eight preceding similor
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phasize the importance of Christian education
and to set forth the advantages of
Westminster School.
The principal speaker was Dr. Henry
Ixtuis Smith, of Davidson College, who
delighted and inspired his audience by
his jovial and forceful address on country
life and education. Two hours were
given for dinner and social mingling.
After dinner Rev. W. R. Minter made a
brief address, and Rev. J. K. Hall, the
new principal, made announcements relative
to the opening of the eighth session
on September 1.
in ^uiiyiuK lurwHrti me goou worn or
this school, there are several very pressing
needs; chief among these at preyent
are, a better water supply for fire protection,
the erection of a residence for
the principal, and the purchase of a good
small farm to supply the school with
dairy and trucking products. We confidently
believe that the growth and success
which this school Is entering upon
will arouse the church to supply this
equipment.
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH. 27
Southwestern Presbyterian University
- .. CLARKSVILLE, TENNE8SEE.
Thirty-Fifth Session Opens September 15th.
Literary, Scientific. Divinity Courses. Students nearly all church member*.
flrfl^UOtOo * * ? 41 " * %
(Hviuiucui iu me souin. excellent athletic record. Healthfal location.
No saloons. Expenses moderate. Write for catalogue.
(1776) Hampden Sidney College (1909)
Able Faculty. Select student body. High standards and thorough work.
Notable moral and intellectual tone. Extensive Campus and Athletic Field.
Courses leading to degrees B. A., B. S., B. Lit., M. A. Steam heat, light, baths a
nd other modern conveniences.
One hundred and thirtv fourth aoooinn a?? ,e 1flAn
? v? ovooiuu uo&dilO UCplCUIUOl 1U, l.J\J&.
For catalogue or other information address N
REV. HEN RY TUCKER GRAHAM, President, Hampden-Sidney, Va.
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