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WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT.
Son Made It At Bingham School.
Troy, Ala., April 6, 1912.
tion. rreston l^ewiB uray,
Bingham School, Mebane, N. C.
Kind Sir: I am well pleased with the
progress that Glenn has made in your
school, and I note a marked Improvement
in his writing and composition.
I hope to be In position to place him
with you again next fall.
(His progress is far beyond our expectation
and we feel now that we were
fortunate in placing Glenn in your
hands. i .,4b
iPlease tell Captain Jones, for me,
that , hotrnnlr tho lrnvnnto whon hp
saH "That the fact, that there is nothing
the matter with Glenn, only he ha8
never been encouraged to study before."
We have always thought that
if we could ever place bim in the hands
of a teacher that would be kind and
good to him and would give him the
leaBt encouragement that he would go
right on through.
We think that Glenn has made wonderful
improvement since he has been
with you. Glenn writes us that he is
getting along fine now, was certainly
Droud of his report and likes all the
teachers. We are more than proud of
his nrogreBB.
I am yours very truly,
CHARLIE COX.
For handsomely illustrated catalogue,
of Bitogham School, sent free, write Col.
Preston Lewis Gray, B. L., President,
Box 56, Mebane, N. C.
: Fu Yousc Wmu Ntnrnui. Tom. ^
IRA LAHDRITH, D. D., LL. D . Free.
Mm Hood ud Kim* Haron, Prim.
Ideal college for refined girls. jrCjjjfc
i'ytxjf City advantages. Faculty gradu- -iff )
,4^\ ates ilrst American and foreign Vtvv'
y universities. Right of certlllca- jr:;
I \ ^ tlon to other colleges. Scheols 8 fS
I VV Vj of Music, Art, Expression. Mod- //
I ?rn Languages. Physical EducaI.Ss{
j tlon. Di-'estle Science. Register f
I o' j early. Belmont Collage, Box JQ
Richmond
College
S A Standard American College S
| The College grow* steadily In resources and stu- |
1 dents. In recent years the cndo me t lus m ?rc than
doubled, and attendance his incr ascd 100 per cent. |
| All present buildings thoroughly renovated *.ltis ?um*
mm met. Steam heat and electric lights. New buildings
to cost $600,000, in course of erection.
Proport y prepared student* cordially wet*
Bcomed. At Richmond College thj Individual J
la not lost In tho crowd.
mm Session opens Sept. 19. For catalogue and infor
g mat ion. address
2 President F. W. BO AT W RIG H V. Richmond. Va. J
SiiMBimniBiaiHiBiaaiBiiBaeil
UNION THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
One hundred and first session openi
Sept. 18th, ldl2. For catalogue addreu
REV. W. W. MOORE, D. D? President
COLUMBIA SEMINARY.
Full Faculty of Sever Able Instructor*
Commodious Building*. Beautifu
Campu* in the Heart of the City. N<
Charge* for Room Rent, or Other Fee*
Practical Course* in the English Bible
Evangelistic Method*, Mission* and S. 8
School Wore.
Write to the President.
THORNTON WHALING.
Columbia, 8. C.
i'm kthl vterian th kolooic a l
si:m i \ ak v,
I.oulst llle. Ivy.
Offers best advantages to students foi
the ministry. Full and able faculty
Three-years course. Much attention tt
English Bible. Sunday School, Missions
Public Speaking, Vocal Music. Buildinsri
unsurpassed. Comfortable domltorles
Expanses moderate. Session begini
October 2, 1812. For Information writ*
the President
CHAKIiKK K. HGMPHILU
female help wanted.
EARN ?10 WEEKLY ADDRESSINC
postcards at home. Bunch of card;
a r, H narllriilaru lAo V. R
Co., iftatlon D-42. Grand Rapids, Mich
Enjoy the Cool Breeze)
and Pore Air
la the Mouatalaa of Wert Vlrflili.
The Lewlsbur* Seminary will tak
summer boarders at reasonable rates
apply at once. Write
MISS S. E. DA VIES,
Urtaberf, W. V?.
THE H?SB V T ? R 1 ,
j Stnrv Clnrn^r 1
I- ?' ? I
SETTLED AN OLD SCORE.
This oue comes from Missouri, where
one editor "showed" them why:
"An evangelist asked all the men
present who were honest and paid their
de>btB to stand .up. All arose but one.
He said he was the local editor and
couldn't pay his debts because the imen
standing were his delinquent subscribers.
"Yes, that's Dr. Bloggs." "Allopath,
homeonath. hnrHP. r?r Hlvtnitv?" Tnrllan
apolis Journal.
A STUDY IN HOMILETICS.
Dr. H. M. Hall brings back from his
wanderings many strange tales which he
delights to serve up witk all the taste
and skill of the experienced raconteur.
Among the latest is the following:
One of our Tennessee preachers was
conversing with an old-time negro
preacher on the subject of sermon-making.
The plan of the sermon was under
discussion. The white preacher was
mOVPfl In aak* "TVl vnil nnlniuill nrnnnV.
ers have a regular plan in preaching
a sermon?"
"Yes, us niggers has a plan same as
you white folks. Yes, sah," was the reply.
"*Well, what is dt?" the white preacher
usked. *
J
'You see, reverend, it's dis way.
When we niggers preaches, we tells 'em,
in de fust place, what we is gwine to tell
'em. Den, in de second place, we tells
'em. Den, in the last place, we tells
'em what we done tole 'em."
We commend this to our preachers
and suggest that it would be a good
hyaiv>iao fr\T 11 a oil /% oaa if wo ??? .4no_
prove on the old negro's plan.?Christian
Advocate.
CURE FOR CHURCH SLEEPERS.
A certain Scotch minister, a newcomer
in the parish, finding it impossible to
arrest the attention of his congregation,
became desperate. No sooner did
he appear in the pulpit than they
promptly composed themselves to
sleep.
One evening after taking up his position
he rapped sharply on. the ledge in
' front of him and addressed his somnolent
flock in tones of severe remons
k trance.
"Now, brethern," he said, "it's not fall
1 to go asleep as ye always ha' done di
rectly I begin my sermon. Ye migh
wait a wee till I get alang, and then i
I'm no worth hearing sleep awa' wi' ye
^ i nd I'll no care; but dlnna go before
> ha' commenced. Gie me this om
!" chance."
f
" Finding they were all fairly awake *>;
that time, he went on:
"I shall take for my text the tw<
wordu 'Know thyself,' but I will say be
fore I begin the discourse that I woul<
r no advise this congregation to raaki
; many such profitless acquaintances."
There was not a snore nor a nod ii
the kiTk that evening.?London Tit-Bita
B
I ________
Pupil (reading)?"And his body wai
- interred in St. Paufl'a Cathedral witl
er~er Poippey the Great."
* rfletacher?"With whalt? Are yo
" mad?"
Pupil?"Well, it sea here, 'With grea
pomp,' but you told me laet -week tha
| I wasn't to 'breviate when H was read
In', so I read in full."?Bx.
STOMACH TICOI' III .KS
l. Hereford's Acid Ph?i|)h*tf
Produces healthy activity of -weak an
disordered stomachs. An. exceller
strength builder.
AN OF THE SOUTH
Senior Hall. > Mnln 1
TKXAS PKbsBBYTBRli
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAl>
Four splendid buildings. elegantly
metal furnace room, obviating all dat
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball.
In the history of the school. Two couri
to' degrees. Special departments: Pii
Expression. All branches of Art. Art
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. On<
year. College opens September 26th,
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVAN&
1776 Hampden-S
Able faculty. Select student body
and Intellectual tone. High standard
?nd Athletic Field. 14 Unit Entrance
*. A., B. 8.. B. Lit., M. A. Steam heat.
Expenses moderate. The 137th seasloi
or other Information, address Henry T
Sidney, Virginia.
Washington an
LAW, ENGINEERING, COl
Students drawn from thirty State
and religious tone. Address. t'rei
GREENBRIER
MILITAR'
An up-to-date military boarding scl
llghtful Climate. Brick Buildings, 1
athletic fleld. No vacancy laBt sessli
erected. Terms. S1K0 per half session;
COL. H. B. MOORE, A. M? PrincIpaL
STATESVILLE F
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Mods
moderate. Pupil# received at any ttmi
1
GLADE VALLE
(Established by
FOR BOY:
On top of the Blue Ridge Mountali
High In Altitude and Ideals?Low In C
fees. Six accomplished and highly qua]
session begins September 3d. Send i
Glade Valley, Alleghany County, N. C.
rp!fn mmw
r DANIEL BAKER CO
THB PKKSBVTfCIUAN CO-KD
Thla institution now ?n1ovi the at
t Church In Texas and adjoining States.
last year. No safer or more delight!
f found In Texas than Brownwood with
The climate is ideal; altitude 1,600 feet
> with steam heat, electric lights, and
j plaee among the best colleges of the 1
B. H.. and B. Bit., degrees are offered
b the leading universities. The Departm
a first grade state certificate good fo
Departments of Music and Art are si
. best colleges and conservatories from
' of the New England Conservatory of
Music In September, teaching piano a
average experience of seven years are
3 These professors are carefully sOleoti
youth. The Board of Trustees stands
capacity character and Influence of
] Is a high grade college and a Chrlstii
The next session begins September 1!
B dress the president, or J. E. Ingram, f
CHAMBERLAIN
' PORT OIII
' A High Grade Training School t
8 Owned l?y the Synod of Mleaiielpp
Ilea In our ehuroh In several
? tbe Southern church.
In old historic section near VtcV
sickness in history of the school?18
Capacity. 140. Thirty turned at
early We do not believe that a pi
d tueltjr for a' boy than is offered here
it ever. Far net* log, address
mmrr. m. a. ?
[July 31, 1912
Uulldinir. Dickson Hall
LN COLLEGE FOIl GI1U.S.
i SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
furnished, heated by steam from outstc<
igtT of Are. The beautiful acetylene gas
tennis, outdoor games. No serious Illness
see of study. College and Seminary, leading
ino. Voice Culture, Violin Organ, Guitar.
:lstic Needlework, China Kiln, Art Reims
, Boston, Visiting Director of Music and
e hundred and thirty-six music pupils last
1912. For Catalogue Illustrated by photoA.
M., D. D.. President. Mllford, Texas.
idney College 1912
drawn from many state*. ? ?tabl* moral
s and thorough work. Exi..?<stve campus
Requirement. Courses leading to degrees
gas. hatha, and other modern conveniences
1 will begin Sept. 11, 1912. For catalogue
ucker Graham, D. D., President, Hampdend
Lee University
rlMEHCE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
is. Expenses very moderate. High moral
b, GEO. H. DENNY, 1,1,. U., Lexington, Va.
PRESBYTERIAL
Y SCHOOL
tool for 75 boys. Eight Instructors. Detnodsrn
conveniences. Level newly-made
on. Large additional building now being
9260 per session.
* Lewlsburg, W. Ya.
EMALE COLLEGE
rn Equipment; A Home School. Prices very
>. Bend for catalogue.
REV. J. A. SCOTT, B. Statenvtlle, N. C.
Y HIGH SCHOOL
Orange Presbytery.)
S AND GIRLS.
1 (8,200 feet), twenty miles from Galax, Va.
lost. Only 810.60 per month pays all school
lifted teachers. Thoroughly Christian. Next
ror Catalogue. W. F. HOLLINGSWOItTH.
The Normal and Collegiate
Institute for Young Women
A8HEYILLE. N. C.
OFFERS four courses of study. Under sixteen
teachers and officers, who are experts. Site
unrivaled for healthlulness and beauty, with
purest water. Plumbing and sewerage perfect,
with all that pertains to perfect sanitation. Board
and tuition. 9100.00 a year. Next annual session
I begins September 18th, 1912. For catalog, address
EDWARD P. CH1LDN, President, Aaheville, N. C
?? J
LLEGE, Brownwood, Texas
UCATIONAL COLLEGE OK TEXAS.
jpport and patronage of the Presbyterian
There ware over 200 atudenta In attendance
rul city for the education of youth can be
her 8,000 people of culture and refinement.
; no malaria. With three buildings equipped
all departments, the Institution takes it*
and. Courses of study leading to the A.
I and full recognition of work Is given by
ent of Education enables a student to secure
r four years alter one year of study. The
jpulled with experienced teachers from the
tills country and abroad. Mr. H. J. Jenny
Unaln loll.. nhariro. ol Iko n.norlll.llt Sf
nd pipe orcan. Twelve professors, with an
employed In the literary department alone,
id and are worthy to Instruct Presbyterian
responsible to the Synod of Texas for the
the entire teaching force. Daniel BaKer
an home for young men and young women.
2. For catalog giving full lnformr-C'en adlecretary.
Brownwood. Texas.
HUNT ACADEMY
ON, MISSISSIPPI.
r Beys and Yeast Men.
il. Patronized by some of the leading fa1?'"
The leading Preparatory School for uoys *
:he Southern church. Faculty composed 01
tlx college graduates?men of character
ibllltv, fitness. Four optional coursea Bia?"
i text book.
Student-body clean and manly; envlronnent,
wholesome; no basing allowee,
'toughs" not taken under any circumstances.
3ome boys reduce expenses by work.
Laboratories for sciences?chemistry,
mob, biology. ?tc? better than many
Complete manual training ahopa added i*[_
iecelon?beat equipped school of the Ulna
:*burg; no malaria; high Mils. No serlou*
vay laet aeeelon. Rooms will be
arent can buy a better educational opi?'
$t0# pays all expenses. No extras wbei
LTU, ?. D, rteSleet,