Newspaper Page Text
i
24 (840)
Reidville School
A New Feature
A Christian home provided the whole
year In which children from six to fourteen
years of age will be cared for, given
Manual Training according to age
and strength, and thorough school instruction
during the regular school
term. Charges reasonable. For terms
of admission v% > ae to
REV. II. P. KEID, .liter.,
Keldville, 8. C.
THE CHAMBERLAYNE SCHOOL
Country School for Boys at RJchmntiJ
V.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 26, 1?U.
For particulars, address
C. G. CHAMBERLAYNE, A. PH. I).,
Headmaster.
411 E. Franklin Street, Richmond, Y?.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Richmond, Virginia.
A fully equipped Seminary, with seven
instructors, modern methods of teaching
and a practical course of study, including,
besides the usual departments,
courses In the English Bible, Sunday
School Work, Evangelism and Missions.
iNew and thoroughly appointed buildlags.
Spacious campus and athletic
grounds. One-hundredth annual session
Begins on the third Wednesday In September,
1911. For catalog or other Information,
apply to
W. W. MOORE, President.
PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
i.nuisviT.i.K. k v
Able faculty. Excellent course of
study. Splendid equipment.
Session begins Oct. 4, 1911.
Write the President,
REV. CHARI1E8 R. HEMPHILL.
Roanoke college
I SALEM, VA.
For Men. 69th year begins Sept. 18th. Courses for
Degrees, with Elective*;nigh standard. Also Commercial
and Preparatory Courses. Library ,
volumes; working laboratories; good morals and discipline
; six Churches; no bar-rooms. Healthful mountain
location. Very moderate expenses. Loan
Fund. Catalogue free. Address
J. A. Morehead, President.
[ The Bingham School
I "\ Orange County, near
Mebane, North Carolina
?,lttWi,W 17 M
It B H&htt' a busy and lovable home
/ W 1 for boys, on Southern KailI
I sHKXaf way, in the country. A
(if)* - ? X. 1 location famous forsafety.
Is <M ?*! -I health and bcaoly. Strong
I* ~ graduate faculty cf ChrisI.
. "OwBs I tlan men, giving constant
t V wr'..-, l and Individual attention.
Vi<5Y'uN^Ait'/ Military discipline, firm
yet affectionate. Outdoor
1"?' with Tennis and other
|L\hcalthfnl sports. Hazing
r\JKS/ abhorred. Bible, Physical
I culture and fine Penmanship.
I specialties. Full Classical, Commercial, ScienI
tide and Mus'c Courses. Small classes. Terms
I seasonable. For illustrated catalogue, address
I f PRESTON LEWIS GRAY. R. L.. Bo* 56. Mimm. N. C. <
yfc?j???1 ?1?!
Vanderbilt University
?"1.000 Students 100 Teachers^^
Campus of 80 Acres ?also New Campus for
Departments of Medicine and Dentistry
Expenses low. Literary courses for graduates and
undergraduates. 1'rofessional courses in Engineering.
Law. Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmacy,
Theology. Send for catalog, naming department.
J. E. HART, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.
OKLAHOMA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
For Girls Durant, Okla.
A good
place for
. - ?.1 your daugrh**
. ter. Beautl^9BHr
BUMUM t i o n, One
climate able
I faculty,
Acad emlc
courses,
I Music, Art
I and e x press
Ion.
Edvrard
1 Baxter Perry, of Boaton, visiting: director
of music. Send for catalog and write
for Information. W. B. MORRISON,
President, Durant, Okla.
Mary Baldwin
a
oeminary
For Yoang Ladies Staanton, Va.
Term begins Sept 7th, 1911. Located
in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds
and modern appointments. 302 students
past session from 33 states. Terms moderate.
Pupils enter any time. Send for
catalogue.
MISS C> WEIMAR, Principal.
n nnTL/JCP Accidentally Disco vMMHtMX.
ered root will cure
hnth Tobacco habit and indigestion.
G?adly send particulars. P. C. STOKES,
Mohawjfe Florida.
K>C
1% 1
i .
f
THE PRESBYTERU
fetorp Comer |
"Dear teacher," wrote little Johnny's
mother, "kindly excuse John's absence
from school yesterday afternoon, as he
fell In the inud. By doing the- same you
will greatly oblige his mother."?Comic
Cuts.
"How did your act take amateur
night?"
"Great. When I sang the first verse
they yelled 'Fine!' and when 1 sang the
next they yelled 'Imprisonment!'"?
Christian Intelligencer.
"We New Yorkers are a busy lot.".
"You bet you are. Within the past
hour you have superintended the startIncr
?f n .?-? ?
iub Ui a uain; uui 9C, 1Y ait'llCU a BU.lt!
hoisted and help provide audiences for
three street fakirs. You New Yorkers
really try to do tco much."?Louisville
Courier Journal.
"Did you ever have appendicitis?"
said the insurance man.
"Well," answered the skeptic, "I was
operated on, but I never felt sure
whether it was a case of appendicitis or
a case of professional curiosity."
The Mule nnd Ike.
An Atlanta merchant had frequent occasion
to rebuke Ike, his darky porter,
for his tardiness in reporting for duty
in the morning. Ike is always ready
with a more or less ingenious excuse.
"You're two hours late, Ike!" exclaimed
the employer one morning.
"This sort of thing must stop! Otherwise
I'm going to fire you; understand
?"
"Deed, Mistah Edward," replied Ike,
"it wa'n' mah fault, dis time! Honest!
1 was kicked by a mule!"
"Kicked by a mule? Well, even if
that were so, it wouldn't delay you for
more than an hour. You'll have to
think of a better excuse than that."
Ike looked aggrieved. "Mistah Edward,"
he continued, solemnly, "it might
have been all right ef dat mule kicked
me in diB direction; but he didn't?he
kicked me de odder way!"
A Congressman just returned from
Europe relates this story of a scene 011
the banks of the Serpentine, in London,
when a lady and gentleman paused beflidp
a otvliahlv rlnrl llliroa in linnnat on/1
floating veil, and the lady exclaimed,
looking at the children of two and four
who accompanied the girl:
"What charming children. Are they
not lovely, EM ward?"
Edward replied that they were all
that the heart of man could desire.
"Will you kiss me?" said the lady.
"They don't usually kiss people, madam,"
said the nurse, "but, of course,
they will you."
The kissing ceremony completed, the
woman of fashion aBked:
"And whose dear children are they?"
as she looked admiringly at the rosy
cheeks and the bright eyes of the little
onee.
"Madam," said the girl in amazement,
"they are your own. They know you because
they have often watched you from
the nursery window, as you passed to
and from your carriage."?Joe Mitchell
Chappie, in the National Magazine.
The schoolboy seems to be the one
thing which does not change. A few
original "howlers" are given by a
"Daily News" correspondent from the
magazine of Cooper's School, Bow?
Ammonia is used as an epidemic.
Herrings go about the sea in shawls.
Panama is a town in Columbo where
they are trying to make an isthmus.
The Rump Parliament consisted entirely
of Cromwell's stalactites.
1
.N OF THE SOOTH [August 30, 1911
t r ,.: vr
m. . m '
Senior Hall Main Building Dickson Hall.
TEXAS PRESBTTKRIAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL OF THE 80UTHWEST.
Four splendid buildings, elegantly furnished, heated by steam from outside
metal furnace room, crt)viatlng all danger of Are. The beautiful acetylene gas
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, tennis, outdoor games. No serious illness
in the history of the school. Two courses of study. College and Seminary, leading
to degrees. Special departments: Piano, Voice Culture, Violin, Organ, Guitar,
Expression. All branches of Art. Artistic Needlework. China Kiln, Art Rooms
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry, Boston, Visiting Director of Music and
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One hundred and thirty-six music pupils last
year. College opens September 21st, 1911. For Catalogue Illustrated by photographs,
write REV. HENRY C. EVANS, A. M.. D. D.. President, Mllford. Texas.
Greenbrier Presbyterial Military School bfo?ys
LKWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
A beautifully located school, with new brick buildings, strong faculty, good
environments, home life, moderate terms. Get our handsomely illustrated cata- 1
logue before selecting a school for your son.
H.B. MOORE, PrtncipaL
(1776) Hampden Sidney College (191 1)
Able faculty. Select student body drawn from many States. Notable moral
and Intellectual tone. High standards and thorough work. Extensive campus
and Athletic Field. 1-4 Unit Entrance Requirement. Courses leading to degrees?
B. A., B.'S., B. Lit., M. A. Steam heat, gas, baths, and other modern convenienses.
Expenses moderate. One hundred and thirty-sixth session begins September IS,
1911. For catalogue or other Information, address Rev. Henry Tucker Graham.
D. D., President, Hampden Sidney, Virginia.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE for WOMEN
DECATUR (Near Atlanta), GEORGIA.
THE COLLEGE offers advantages equal to best colleges for men.
THE AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY, under separate faculty and government, offers
a four years' course leading to Freshman class. For catalogue, address
F. H. GAINES, President.
Statesville Female College
Presbyterian; Thorough Courses; Modern Equipment; A Horns School. Board.
Tuition and Matriculation Fee for the Nine months, $162. Pupils received at any
time. REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. D., Stateevtlle, N. C.
Williamsburg Female Institute
Established by Norfolk Presbytery.
We offer most through preparatory, academic and the Freshman year of college
work. Bible, Music, Household Economics, Stenography and Normal Training
for public teachers. Modern Brick building; Christian home life. Board and tuition
(nlile months), $176. Session begins September 6th. For catalogue, Address,
REV. W. M. HUNTER, Williamsburg, Va.
Washington and Lee University
LAW, ENGINEERING, COMMERCE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
Students drawn from thirty States. Expenses very moderate. High moral
and religious tone. Address, Pres. GEO. H. DENNY, LL. P.. Lcatagtea, Va.
/" n \ A liomc-like school, with able instructors and high standard ol JMnm.
/ rt? \ scholarship and morality. Personal attention, one teacher
f limrnn6hlv\ tu cvcr>' M pupils. Diploma admits to universities.
I11U1 UU^Iliy 1 Kesultful military training. 31 successful years.
First Class
School f
\f or* ) WAYNESBORO. VIRGINIA
1. / Beautiful and healthful location near the Blue Ridge Mountains;
Hnve / altitude 1300 feet. Splendid campus; modern equipment. Rates moderate
Py/V Send for catalogue. Address JAS. A. FISHBUBME. A. ft., Ptnciru, Bex
CHlCORA COLLEGE ' ~ 1
THE SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Owned and Controlled by the Preobf terleo ( the Synod.
CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES AND HOMELIKE SURROUNDINGS.
High Standard* and Thorough Course.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Conservatory of Music.
Schools of Art, Expression and Business.
Large and Able Faculty. Beautiful Orounds. Elegant Buildings.
Modern Conveniences. Healthful Climate. Location In Piedmont Section.
Charges Low and Terms Liberal.
A Good School in which to Educate Your Daughter
For Catalogue and Information, address
Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., President. Qrocavlllo. S. C.
Chamberlain Hunt Academy
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
" snmmnoAssmBi High Grade Training School (or Boys and
f ^vsfe -iZS" " Owned by Synod of Mississippi. Recently
>Li JgB w /u-jjraT. Endowed. Among High Hills In Old Historic
Mb . /V '/"Th. Section near Vlcksburg. Climate delightful.
AiNETT a r No Malaria. Buildings Modern. Steam Haat.
Su^niliVi7aiEI -iai J3! Electric Lights, etc. Four Courses (Classical.
J.1'''jSai..*.? m ZSnl M? Science, Agricultural, Business). Manual
- jIJyihiJSiiJU.iffiu Training Just added. Bible a Text Book. Individual
Attention. Teachers all College QradIsh'e'd
N? Haz,nR Allowed. Military Abolladnntrtal
In Its Aim?Some boys reduce expenses by working. Cheapest
Sehool of kind In South. $180 pay* all expense*. Last session crowded. Apply
early. For estates addreua. Rev. M R! * u *?
'(Mention Prea of South.)
SILLIMAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS
CLINTON. LOUISIANA.
60th year begin* Sept. IS, 1911.
A beautiful Christian Home School, under Presbyterian control, tftriac a
thorough education under refining influences at a cost unusually low beeanse of
endowment.
Our School is positively unexcelled in its careful and painstaking administration
and the individual attention given the student.
For beautifully illustrated catalogue address the President, Rev. H. H. Brownlee,
OH*tea, Louisiana.
)
.. II rifiiB