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24 (628)
Mt. Bugene .Anderson, President of
the Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga., is responsible for the statement
that It Is the young people from
the country and small towns, who have
been reared in Christian homes, who
are getting the rapid advancements and
the responsible and lucrative positions
in the business world today. Mr.
Anderson and his
institution have atA
traded a great deal
of attention on acVfjartv
count of the fact
that he admits only
students of charactpr
anH onrtiMtnoM
The phenomenal
I success of his graduates
is attributed
Mr. Aaderua , ...
In a large part to this
fact. Young men and young women
who have business aspirations, should
write Mr. Anderson for catalogue and
full particulars of his plan by which his
students are earning money and getting
practical experience while in school.
The Georgia-Alabama University is a
school of English and foreign languages
in which the young people may be prepared
for the colleges of the South, and
students of the Business College get
their tuition without extra cost. A magnificent
$76,000 gymnasium, including
baths, etc., is accessible at small addi
uonai cost.
TEACHERS.
We want Kindergarten, Grade and Department
Teachers; Principals, City Superintendents,
College Professors, etc.,
for positions in Southern States.
DIXIE TEACHERS* AGENCY,
Montgomery, Ala.
GUBiSTON HALL
1906 Florida Ave.. N. W.
Washington, D. C.
A SCHOOL. FOIt GIIILS.
Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Prinoipal:
Miss E. M. Clark, L* L. A., Asso. Prln.
1802?1912 fiii mlkoiwi
Jefferson Military ISSSHS
nllofro WASHINGTON terlc Location
^oiiege. mississippi -oidr?t ut
? eraryandMllltary
School
(S<3) In the 8outh.
Vacuity selected
from beat Unlyerslttea. Also Lower School for
boys between V and IS Kor illustrated catalogue, address
COL. H. L Rl'KTSS, Superintendent.
PULLMAN ARRANfiFMFNT
_ .??aiiKUUIIIUll A
Commencing May 26th. Pullman sleeper
service will be established WinstonSalem,
N. C., and New York via Shenandoah
Valley, Hagerstown, Harrlsburg
and Philadelphia, leaving Winston-Salem
2 P. M. daily; return, leaving New York
6:34 P. M., and Philadelphia 8:53 P. M.
Dining car service north of Roanoke.
The sleeper now operated Gary, W. Va.,
and New York will be changed to Gary
and Philadelphia. First-class service for
Atlantic City, New Jersey Seashore Resorts
and the North. Dining cars Gary
and Shenandoah.
W. It. DRV1LL,
General Passenger Agent,
MWtltLLS
fit lHI MMnritl Bella a Heertaltj.
CB5S& MaOhae* SrU VaeMto 0a,l?mn.ra,S4,U? 4I1P=iJl
II aturno?\
1: T-i | this little cranki
opens or closes 1
>i^our shuttersV
The MALLORY
SHUTTER WORKER
opens or closes your
shutters from the inside
without raising the sash
or screens, and securely
locks them in any posl
uun wnen cioseci. Compactly
made, neatly and
attractively finished to
suit your woodwork.
Any carpenter can put
them in place on old or
new houses, whether
frame, brick or stone.
If your dealer hasn't
them, send for illustrations
and descriptive
' price list to :: :: ::
MALLORY MFG. CO.
295 BRIDGE STREET
FI.EMINGTON, N. J., U. S. A.
la WrltlBi to Advertisers. Please Mention
The Presbyteries of the South. r
THE FfiESBHERIi
Story Corner
ii* ,i
L.
A former student of the Theological
Seminary at Columbia tells this anecdote
on himself. He conceived the idea
of drawing a picture of Dr. Thornwell,
the Professor of Theology, by placing a
picture of Dr. T., a mirror and a sheet
of paper into the form of a triangular
prism. Thus the picture was cast upon
the paper by reflection from the mirror.
By this means an outline of the
features was drawn and then by touching
the picture up after many efforts the
student thought he had succeeded and
accordingly framed it and hung it upon
ins wan. a colored man named Prince
at that time waited upon the students,
setting the rooms in order. Prince entered
and at once walked up and looked
carefully at the picture. "Do you know
who that 1b?" asked the student. "It's
one of dese professors, isn't it?" "Yes,"
said the student, highly elated. "Which
one Prince?" "I think it's Dr. Thornwell."
The student was still more elated
and asked, "Do you think it's a good
likeness Prince?" After a closer look
he replied, "Yes, yes," and placing his
hand under his chin and with a significant
downward stroke, Prince said,
"From here down dat way look mighty
like him." The doubtful compliment
was more enjoyed than the possession
Of tho TliPtnro
A well known minister, while president
of a male college in a Southern
town, after reading in a printing office
proof of some college literature till late
Saturday evening, on leaving the office
found himself shut off from Main Street
by a block of buildings. The only way
of egress was through a whiskey saloon
to the left. Of a colored man emerging
from this saloon, the doctor inquired,
"Uncle, how can I get out from here tc
Main Street?" With much interest the
darkey replied, "Got to go round bj
Front Street, boss. You follow me, I'll
pilot you out o' here. Ise Jifft as drunk
as you is."
UP TO THE WISHBONE.
Said an English clergyman, "PatriotIsm
is the backbone of the British Empire;
and what we have to do is to
train that backbone and bring it to the
front."?Christian Intelligencer.
English Girl?You American girls
have not such healthy complexions as
we have. I cannot understand why our
noblemen take a fancy to your white
frfces.
American Girl?It isn't our white
faces that attract them, my dear; it's
our greenbacks.?Ex.
Unpalatable.
The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon's keen
wit was always based on sterling common
sense. One day he remarked to one
of his sons:
"Can you tell me the reason why the
lionB didn't eat Daniel?"
"No, sir. Why was it?"
"Because the most of him waB backbone,
and the lest was grit."?Youth s
Companion.
Tnatallntlnn I. T? i.
A small boy who was attending an
Installation service whispered, "Daddy,
when they Install a preacher do they
put "him in a stall and feed him?"
"No, son! Usually they hitch him to
a church and expect him to pull it
alone."?W. C. Burns,
AX EXCELLENT XIUIITCAP
Ifomfnrd'H Arid PhONphatr
Half a teaspoonful of Horsford's Acid
Phosphate in half a Klass of water on
etlring induces restful sleep.
A.N OF THE SOUTH I
_____
I Settlor Hull Main Ilul
TEXAS PKKSBVTEHIAX
THE GREAT TRESBYTERIAN SC
I Four splendid buildings, elegantly fu
I metal furnace room, obviating all dange
I light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball, ten
[ in the hlBtory of the schooh__Twj2_c<iu?a?a.
10 degrees. Special departments: Piano.
Expression. All branches of Art, Artistl
With skylight. Edward Baxter Perry, E
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One h
year. College opens September 21st, 1911
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVANS, A.
1776 Hampden-Sid
Able faculty. Select student body dr
and Intellectual tone. High standards a
and Athletic Field. 14 Unit Entrance Rei
B. A., B. S., B. Lit., M. A. Steam heat, gas
Expenses moderate. The Winter Term of
1912. For catalogue or other lnformatlor
D. D., President, Hampden-Sidney, Virginh
Washington and
LAW, ENGINEERING, CO MM I
Students drawn from thirty States.
uiiu ruuiiiuus lone. Address, Pre*. G
GREENBRIER F
MILITARY
An up-to-date military boarding school
Uglitful Climate. Brick Buildings, mod
athletic field. No vacancy last session,
erected. Terms, $150 per half session; $26<
C
STATESVILLE FEI
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Modern 1
moderate. Pupils received at any time. ?
RB\
WARD SEMI
Unbroken Progress for 47 years.. Sei
servatory of Music; Art; Expression; 1
Thorough Work; Excellent Health Bet
luges. Write for Catalog and Special C,
v 1
I PUI
an<
Hi
ED
DANIEL BAKER CoLLE
THE PRESBYTERIAN CO-KDUCA1
This institution now enjoys the suppoi
Church In Texas and adjoining States. The
last year. No safer or more delightful c
found in Texas than Brownwood with her
The climate is ideal; altitude 1,500 feet; no
with steam heat, electric lights, and all
place among the best colleges of the land.
B. S., and B. Lit., degrees are offered and
the leading universities. The Department o
a first grade state certificate good for foe
Departments of Music and Art are supplli
best colleges and conservatories from this
of the New England Conservatory of Mua
Music In* September, teaching piano and pi
average experience of seven years are emp
These pvofessors are carefully selected an
youth. The Board of Trustees stands rest
capacity character and Influence of the
is a high grade college and a Christian h<
The next session begins September 12. F
dress the president, or J. E. Ingram, Secrei
CHAMBERLAIN-Hi
POUT GIBSON,
A High Grade Training School foi
Owned hv the Svnnd r\t Ulaolo-lnni T*
lies In our church in several Btate8.H,'
. The
V v"' ^
the Southern church.
In old historic section near Vlcksburi
sickness In history of the school?33 years
Capacity. 140. Thirty turned array It
August x. We do not believe that a parer
tuntty for a boy than Is offered here. $20
e%jr. For catalog, address
KKV. M. K. MELVIN,
[June 5, 1912
I clinic Dickson Hall
COLLEGE FOB GIHI.S.
HOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST,
rnished, heated by steam from outside
r of fire. The beautiful acetylene gas
nts, outdoor games. No serious illness
of study. College and Seminary, leading
Voice Culture, Violin. Organ, Guitar,
c Needlework. China Kiln, Art Rooms
ioston. Visiting Director of Music and
undred and thirty-six music pupils last
For Catalogue illustrated by photoM.,
D. D., President, Milford, Texas.
ney College 1912
awn from many states. Notable moral
nd thorough work. Extensive campus
(juircment. Courses leading to degrees
i, baths, and other modern conveniences,
the 137th session will begin Sept. 11,
1, address Rev. Henry Tucker Graham,
1.
Lee University
SHOE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
Expenses very moderate. High moral
EO. H. DENNY, Lit. 1)., Lexington. Va.
RESBYTERIAL
SCHOOL
for 75 boys. Eight Instructors. Deem
conveniences. Level newly-made
Large additional building now being
) per session.
OL. II. B. MOORE, A. M., Principal.
V1ALE COLLEGE
equipment; A Home School. Prlees very
lend for catalogue.
\ J. A. SCOTT, D. D., Stntravllle, N. C.
^1 A D V for Young Ladies
^ A'ashviile, Tenn.
ulnary; College Preparatory; ConDomestic
Science. Strong Facnlty;
;ord; Outdoor Sports; City Advanirculars.
hie Normal and Collegiate
nstitute for Young Women
A8HEVILLE. If. C.
)KFERS four courses of study. Under sixteen
teachers and officers, who are experts. Site
unrivaled for healtbtulness and beauty, with
-est water. Plumbiug and sewerage perfect,
h all that pertains to perfect sanitation. Board
1 tuition. $100.00 a year. Next annual session
rlas September 18th. 1912. For catalog, address
WABD P. f'HILDS, President. Asherllle, X. C
GE, Brownwood, Texas
TIOX A I. COLLEGE OK TEXAS,
rt and patronage of the Presbyterian
re were over 200 students In attendance
ity for the education of youth can be
8,000 people of culture and refinement,
malaria. With three buildlngB equipped
departments, the institution takes Its
Courses of study leading to the A. B..
I full recognition of work Is given by
f Education enables a student to secure
tr years after one year of study. The
ed with experienced teachers from the
country and abroad. Mr. H. J. Jenny
ilc takes charge of the Department or
Ipe organ. Twelve professors, with an
loyed In the literary department alone,
d are worthy to Instruct Presbyterian
>onsible to the Synod of Texas for the
entire teaching force. Daniel Baker
>me for young men and young women,
or catalog giving full Information aa.ary,
Brownwood. Texas.
UNT ACADEMY
MISSISSIPPI,
r Hoys and Youiik Men.
atronized by some of the leading faml1
ending Preparatory School for boys In
outhern church. Faculty composed o*
ollege graduates?men " of character.
/, fitness. Four optional courses. BID'"
book.
lent-body clean and manly; envlronwholesome;
no hazing alloweo.
hs" not taken under any circumstanceboys
reduce expenses by tvork.
oratories for sciences?chemistry. Pedology,
etc., better than many college
lete manual training shops added '*
n?best equipped school of the kind
i; no malaria; high hills. No serious
ist session. Rooms will be taken ^
it can buy a better educational oppy*
0 pays all expei^es. No extras V1*1
o. O., President. M 1
/