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Reidville School
A New Feature
Christian heme 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 in truetlon
during the regular school
term. Charges reasonable. For terras
of admission v>.ite to
K?V U. P. KKID, Mgr.,
Heldvllle, 9. C.
AFFORDBY KINDERGARTEN
NORMAL SCHOOL
FOR DAY AND RESIDENT PUPILS
Reopens October 2d, 191 I
l.ARUA M. BEATTY, ELIZABETH S1LKMAN
Principals
7204 North Charles St., Beltimere, Md.
jham School
Orange County, near
lebanc, North Carolina
A busy nnil lovable home
lor boys, on Southern ItaiU
location famous forsafcty,
health anil beanl y. Strong
graduate faculty of Christian
men, Riving constant
and Individual attention.
Military discipline, Ilrm
yet affectionate. Outdoor
lie, with Tennis and other
ealthfnl sports. Hazing
horred. IUbie, Physical
iro and fine Penmanship,
specialties. run classical, Commercial, Scientific
and Nostc Courses. Small classes. Terms
reasonable. For illustrated catalogue, address
^PRtWWLfWISGRAr.B.L.Bsi 36. Miasm. H. C.^ <
ryi *
rs-ieinoerg
Female School
This Is an Ideal Home School far Oirla,
Located In the Mountains af VI ratal a.
and affording the benefits of a healthful
and delightful climate. It Is endorsed tag
prominent educators and patrons in all
sections, as it affords Christian heme
training, thorough instruction, careful
attention to the needs of the individual
pupil, and the advantages of a liberally
conducted and well-managed educational
Institution upon very reasonable terms.
For catalogue of Jlst session address
B. M. W1II.BI. or
MISS CONSTANCIC WAILBI,
Schuyler, Nelson County, Va.
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
For Young Ladies Staunton, 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 K. C. WEIMAR, Principal.
I
\]| Requires no tipping back I
II MI of the head ? no washing I
|J geV by hand ? no breakage. I
P wrilt tar llluitrated Calitagm- j
THE LAW OF THE WHITE CIRCLE
By Thornwell .Jacobs
A Wrrinf Novel of
Atlanta Riots JsPIm
%,A bonV to th* Mt.
jlons, a book that power- I
fully grips the pillars of
octal life."?Tom Watson H
to TheJeJTersonian.
'One of the greatest
movtit ever written by a
Southern man. /tlsriivid, S
telltnfi, powerful"? John
Trotwood Moore.
' From just such writers,
nen *f a u t h or it at tve
thought the South will be
awakened to what is necessary in this negro question
iust such boohs as The Law of the White Circle, whicr.
we should welcome, read and study "? Birmingham
Age-Herald.
This novel is abaolutely.unique in English Literature
and with the exception of none is the only attempt to
he philosophically accurate in handling this all-absorbtag
igce theme It is a virile, honest red-blooded
Wtsyr^ia&or of fee.fvea>? '?c-Qi A?' '.sac life.
rrlee, 9*1.2.% l'ont pnlil.
Speelnl Offer) We will send n copy
of thin hook pontpiild to may nubncrlher
olil or new, who Meniln n? 92..sr, for n
year's nubnerlptlon to the I'renbyterlnn,
or for 9I.KR we will send the novel and
extend the ntihnerlptlon nix nionlhn.
Addrenn,
I'renbyterlnn of the South,
WtO Aunt ell llldK-i Atlanta, Gn.
a
THE PRESBYTERI/
s&torp Corner
LIKE TO HE AN EDITOR.
How would you like to be the editor
of some paper and sit at your desk
six days out of the week, and four
weeks out of a month, and have such
copy as this to "edit" that is sent in
by your reporter:
Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a
can opener slip last week and cut herself
in the pantry.
A raischevous lad of Piketown threw
a stone and hit Mr. Pike in the alleyway
Tuesday.
John Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week, looking for a leak,
and fell, striking himself on the back
porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church social
Saturday night, a savage dog attacked
them and bit Mr. Green several
times on the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer, of Running Creek
was playing with a cat Friday, when
the cat scratched him on the front porch.
Mr. Fong, while harnessing a bronch
last Saturday, was kicked just south
of the corn crib.?Exchange.
After long agitation the women had
secured separate cars. Nevertheless a
delegation of them called upon the
management.
"Surely, you have 110 more complaint
to offer," said the superintendent, wear11
ir
"But we have," said the leader. "We
find that the loss of opportunity to complain
of the tobacco-using male who
used to decline to give us seats deprives
us of one of the dearest of our rights."?
Exchange.
"What did you say last night when
Jack asked you to marry him?"
"I shook my head."
"Sideways or up or down."
"How did you cure your boy of playing
truant?"
"By the laying on of hands."
Husband?How conceited you are,
Ettie! You are always looking at yourself
in the glass.
Wife?I am sure I'm not. I don't
think I'm half as pretty as I really am.
?Illustrated Bits.
What is the difference between (1)
a gardener, (2) a billiard player, (3) a
gentleman, (4) a sexton? Answer: The
first minds his peas, the second minds
his cues, the third minds his p's and q's
the fourth minds his keys and pews.?
Exchange.
"1 declare," says the housewife. "1
don't know what we are to do when
round steak costs as much as porterhouse.
It is outrageous."
"Yes, mum," agrees the marketman.
"What's a body going to do if this
keeps on?"
"I would advise you, mum, that bein'
the case, to eat porterhouse."?Life.
Brown?"Yes, Jl'm acquainted with
your wife, old man. 1 knew her be
fore you married her."
Smith?"Ah, that's where you had
the advantage of me?I didn't."
1 "Mark's is having a hard time coni
testing his wife's will."
! "I didn't know she was dead."
1 "She Isn't."
"What became of that young sport
who used to call on you?"
"Well, you see, papa is great on outdoor
sports, so one night he threw him
out."
/ M
IN OF THE SOUTH f Sftptcrr^er 20, 1011
p . " ~~"~
L : . -. " - '
\ " ^ i ' * ' *
Mentor Hall Main BaUdlng Dickson Hall.
TEXAS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
ivour spienaia Duuaings, elegantly rurnienea, neatea Dy steam rrom outaiae
metal furnace room, obviating all danger of Are. The beautiful acetylene km
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, tennis, outdoor games. No serloua Illness
in the history of the school. Two courses of study, College and Seminary, leading
to degrees. Special departments: Piano, Voice Culture, Violin, Organ, Oultar,
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. P., President, Mllford, Tsxas.
Greenbrier Presbyterial Military School ?Fu?Ys
LEWI SB HUG, WEST VIRGINIA.
A beautifully located school, with new brick buildings, strong faculty, good
environments, home life, moderate terms. Get our handsomely illustrated catalogue
before selecting a school for your son.
H.B. MOORE, Principal.
(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. 14 Unit Entrance Requirement. Courses leading to degress?
B. A., B. S., B. Lit, Al. 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 AGNK8 SCOTT ACADEMY, under separate faculty and government, offers
a four years' course leading to Freshman olass. For catalogue, address
F. H. GAIN?, President.
Statesville Female College
Presbyterian; Thorough Courses; Modern Equipment; A Heme School. Board,
Tuition and Matriculation Fee for the Nine months, $162. Pupils reeelvad nt any
time. REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. D? StsteavlUe, N. C.
C xL... x D ?*1.:
ijuuiiiu/eMeru rr resuytenun university
CLARKS VILLE, TENNESSEE
Bachelor of Arts or Science, four yoara. Master of Arta, flva years. Baaholor
of Arts and Divinity, five years Location, healthful. Coat saodsrat*. Tuition froo
to oandidates and ministers' mm. Opona September 20. An institution where
work and character are put before a umbers. -*-.v ,
WILLIAM DINWIDDIE. M.A., LL.D., Chancellor.
Wellington and Lee University M
LAW, ENGINEERING, COMMERCE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
Students drawn from thirty Statea. Expenses very moderate. Eina m?r*l
and religious tene. Address. Pres. GEO. H. DENNY, 1JU PT '-*??r>teat Ta
PALMER COLLEGE {Co-educational)
Named In honor of Dr. B. M. Palmer.
DeFUNlAK SPRINGS, FLORIDA f ^
Altitude highest point In the State, delightful climate, seat of Florida Winter
Cliatauqua, ideal environment. Consider the advantages of educating your children
in a climate that permits of out-door life and oat-door sports, avoiding for
them the rigors of wiuter and close confinement. .Christian school, Presbyterian _
control, strong faculty, new athletic field. Fall term begins September 27th. ~
Terms very moderate. Send for illustrated catalogue. . ^ ^
Rev. LYNN R. WALKER, President. ?
tat j for girls and youho women] v
Ward seminary Nashville, Tennesseel
Literary Department of the highest order. Seminary and Special Courses. French and
German spoken. Certification to Wellesley, Vassar, Goucher, Randolph-Macon.
In Music opportunities unsurpassed?nine teachers, eight with the best European training?
Winklkk, Director, Piano; Campobkllo, Voice; Schmitz, Violin. School Orchestra and Chorus.
Expression, Art, Domestic Science?all in charge of specialists. t ,
City advantages. Accessible to leading churches, libraries, lecture and concert halls. Outdoor
sports, Tennis, Basket Ball, etc., also beautiful Ward Place campus for recreation.
47th year begins Sept. 21. 175 boarding pupils. Early application Is advised
For Catalogue and Other Circulars, Address J. D. BLANTON, LL.D., Prest.
Chamberlain Hunt Academy
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
High Grade Training Ickoel for Bays and
J> -Si ^ Owned by Synod of Mississippi. Reeently
Endowed. Among High Hille In Old Hlstorla
[Mr Section near Vlckaburg. Climate delightful.
ft A j' ^""trr No Malaria. Buildings Modern. Steam Heat,
Sm3iafeiVTr'i'?inJjR? Electric Lights, etc. ITour Courses (Classical.
J-" 31 .....' l " W'l Science, Agricultural, Business). Manual
'"UAwfc^AyaSni Training just added. Bible a Text Book. IaISwLg?<*-7
dividual Attention. Teachers all College Graduates.
No Hazing Allowed. Military AbslIadnstrlal
In Its Alas?Some boys reduce expenses by working. Che spent
School ef kind In South, fiao pays all expeasea. Last sesatan crowded. Apply
early. For eatalog address, Rev. M. E. Melvin, AM., Frea
(Mention Free, af South.)
SILLIMAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS
CLMTON. LOUISIANA.
Oth year begins Rapt. 18, ltll.
A beautiful Christian Heme School, under Presbyterian control, offering a
thorough education under refining influences at a cost unusually low because at
endowment.
Our School is positively unexcalled In its careful and painstaking administration
and the individual atteaitlen given the student.
Per beautifully illustrated catalogue address the President. Rev. X. K. His am
laa. Olslsa USffssa
v _