Newspaper Page Text
August 7, 1912]
investigated nearly every
college.
Hingham Best Place for Son.
Ashevflle, N. C'., June 13, 1911.
Colonel Preston Lewie Gray,
Mebane. N. C.
Dear Mr. Gray: U am pleased with
your management of Jack, and also
with your school and surrounding*. 1
Investigated nearly every college within
resell So determine where I should place
Jack last year, and after getting all the
Information obtainable, I decided to
send him to you. Hie mother agreed
with me that ft would be the best place
for Jack, particularly on account of the
moral Influence and surroundings. So
many schools and colleges are close to
towns and cities and there are bo many
things to distract the mind of a school
boy that we settled on your location as
the superior of them all. With kind
roKardB, 1 am
Very sincerely yours,
E. B. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson had formerly
had two sons at Bingham, and were
well pleased. Both had vifclted the
school and were familiar with Its details.
For handsomely illustrated catalogue,
sent free, address Col. Preston Lewis
Irav, B. L., President, Bingham School,
Mebane, N. C., Box 66.
The Woman's College
Richmond, Virginia
By reason of lti location In Richmond, the
Woman's College affords superior advantages
for the higher education of young
ladles. The expenditure of a million dollars
could not duplicate such advantages outside
such a city. Able faculties in all departments
Usual College degree. Special advantages
in music. Students have use of
Virginia State Library and access to num- I
erous museums. Health record remarkable. I
Terms moderate. Write for catalogue
James Nelson, A. M., LL. D., President
CHICORA COLL
High Altltnde, High Ideal, an
Rates and Liberal Ternaa.
For Catalogue and lnformatlo
REV. S.
LEWISBURG
FOR 4
In Allefhaniea. 1,800 feet above aea. i
fer Health. Fine buildings, modern ec
and outdoor aports.
Couraaa In Liberal Arts, Muaic, Elo
Presbyterian.
Terms moderate. For catalogue, ad
Baa CO, LewUhnrg, W. Vs.
Converse College
Spartanburg, S. C.
A Standard College for Women.
No Preparatory Department.
Confers degrees of A. B.. A. M., B. Mum.
Near Blua Ridge Mountains.
Ideal winter climate. No malaria.
ROBERT P. PELL, Lltt. D.. President
i ii re?' ra ik t>i
Wil AN Ideal Christian HomeS<
Al VB V ? Expression, Physical Cu
I RkM Music. High standard mall
trained Instructors. Takeec
Hyp**1- i*g Unsurpassed health reoor
Large gymnasium. Park-11
ball, write lor our cataloi
HENRY JEROME ST<
AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE
Decatur, ( freei Atlaau) Ga.
STUAR
Formerly Virginia Female Inst. Found
of Va. Academic course. Two years
and Art. For catalog address: Maria
Southwestern Pres
Bachelor of Arte or Science, four yean
of Arte and Divinity, five years. Loca
free to candidates. Opens Septembei
WILLIAM DINWIDDIE, A. M., L
is Wrimc Se A4v?rttM?. Flaw WM
THE PRESBYTERI
A PRESBYTERIAN FITTING
SCHOLAR.
Recognizing the necessity for
thorough preparation for entrance upon
a successful college career, and
realizing the need of a first-class fitting
school for such preparatory work,
the First Presbyterian Church, of Anderson,
S. C., has determined to open
such a school this fall.
The origin of this movement may
be briefly stated. When the question
of additional room for Sabbath school
purpose was forced upon the congregation
by the remarkable growth of
me oaouain scnooi, cnere were several
plans proposed for the meeting of the
demand. Finally the proposition was
submitted to have an entirely separate
building for Sabbath school purposes
and that of general church work. In
pddition thereto it was proposed that,
inasmuch as the size of the new building
would afford amp.e room, one story
of it be arranged for a fitting school for
boys. The congregation almost unanimously
adopted this suggestion. Plans
have been drawn and work is just about
to begin on the large building which
will contain admirably well fitted quarters
for the school.
A competent corps of teachers is being
selected with the greatest degree
of care. The work will begin in September.
Ali*e|ady several have been
enrolled. The number will be limited
to 35 or 40 pupils.
After the first year the course of
study will be confined to two years,
RAND0LPK-MAC0N ACADEMY T-X1
Mta for college, oclentlflc schools or bualnes*. Work
endorsed by over 80 collage* and uniYcrmltie*. Beautiful
and healthful location. Athletic ground!: gymnasium.
Termog-JSO. Noextraa. For calalogne, addreaa
K. SUMTER SMITH. l?rimrl*al. Bodfbrd City, Va.
Ppr The Presbyterian College
of South Caroliaafor Women
d High Standard*t Tharough Cooriei, Low
n, address
diku, u. u., Vjreenville, a. c.
i SEMINARY
3IRLS.
near Greenbrier White Sulphur. Famous
luloment, beautiful campus. Gymnasium
cutlon, Business. Christian atmosphere
Idresa n. C. SOMMEUVILLE, President.
I
L JIL al aKHm
i'i *im turnip
shool. Preparatory and Collegiate courses. Art.
lture, Pedagogy, Business, etc. Conservatory of
italned by large 3tafT of experienced, collegeinly
100 boarders and teaches the Individ uaL
d. Brick buildings. Bteam heat. Kxcellent table.
Ike campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket
t before selecting the college for your daughter,
JCKARD. A. M? Pres.. Raleigh. N. C.
Letter $, Science Philosophy,
V. Home Economics
Resident students limited to 300
^ For catalog, address
F. H. GAINES. D. D., LL. D., Pres
T HALL
ed 1>4S. A school for girls in Mountains
college work. Special advantages Music
Pendleton Duval, Box "I," Staunton, Vs.
byterian University
i. Master of Arts, fire years. Bachelor
tion healthful. Cost moderate. Tuition
18.
.L. D., Chancellor, ClarksTille, Tennessee
itloa The PrMkyttiiss of the South.
t i r
AM OF T H ? SOUTH
4nri will qualify those who pass the examinations
to enter the Freshman class
of any high grade college in the South,
and to pursue the course of study with
that degree of comfort and satisfaction
which follows adequate preparation.
Only boys who are able and willing to
Keep up will be retained in the institution.
The school is planned for the enlistment
of boyhood's energies, appealing
to boyhood's pride and ambition, and
developing boyhood to the entrance upon
manhood. Childishness will not be
tolerated In any one or In anywise in
connection with this school.
The management is under the session
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Anderson, some of whose officers hare
been educators of marked ability, and
all of whom are deeply interested in
Christian education,
Anderson Is located In one of the most
delightful and healthful climates of
America. It is in the Piedmont section,
right under the shadow of the towering
peaks of the Blue Ridge. It is one of
the cleanest cltieB anywhere to be found.
Everything is under the control of an
efficient board of health and a graduate
of one of the largest veterinary colleges
in the country inspects every bit
of meat and all milk sold on its market.
The strictest oversight will be maintained
over the boys entrusted to the
school. Parents may be assured that
nothing will be tolerated which will mar
the growth of the moral life which they
have labored to Inaugurate in the life
of their bov. Flirthermnro nil *111
required to attend Sabbath school and
the preaching service of the church of
their parents' or guardian's choice.
The cost of tbe school will be very
reasonable, and will be within reach
of those of moderate means. Board may
be obtained at ordinary rates through
the management.
Address all communications to Rev.
W. H. Frazer, D. D., Anderson, S. C.
AN INDICTMENT AGAINST WOMEN.
A man who has mingled much with
the buslmess and social world of San
Antonio was discussing the drink habit.
"It is all nonsense," he said, "for
young men to say that they can not resist
the temptations of the saloon. As
far as my experience goes, the saloonkeepers
of San Antonio, and the men of
San Antonio seldom urge a young man
to drink. They say, 'Will you have a
drink with me?" and If yon reply, *No, T
never drink.' or '1 would like to be excused
this time,' that Is the end of It.
Tt Is all a mistake about a young man's
being forced to drink if be mingles
much with the men of the town. He
can refuse easily If be wants to: and
when It Is once known that a man never
drinks, he is seldom asked to. But the
real hard people to get away from are
the women. You can go Into a reception
where the punch is strong enough
to knock you down, and the first woman
you meet will say, Do come and have
some nunch.'
" "No, thank you. not now.'
" "Oh, yes. just one glass with me.'
"Tf by a certain amount of rudeness
you are able to escape this woman, the
next one you meet will say: This Is the
most delicious punch. L?t me help you.'
"'What! Don't drink punch? Whet
kind of a man are you? 1 assure you
this Is quite harmless.'
"A matronly woman comes along and
says: 'You must taste this punch; It Is
made from my especial recipe and I am
very proud of It.'
"'Don't drink? Well, just this time to
please me. I've raised my children on
this punch.'
"And so through the evening. A
young man who Is strong enough to resist
the temptations of society has nofhIng
to fear from the saloons "
(929) 19
This is the testimony of not one yonng
man, but several, and It is no common
thing to hear men and "boys say: "Why
will women urge a fellow to drink the
U'QV V
w UUCJ UU t
There is something peculiar about
wine or liquors of any kind?you are
always urged to take it. You can refuse
bread and butter, meat and potatoes,
and even coffee without a word of remonstrance,
but never wine.?San Antonio
Express.
CIGARETTES.
The London Lancet states that the
most deleterious product in the combus
tlon of tobacco te carbon monoxide,
which la the deadly constituent of water
gas, and is present In comparatively
large quantities In tobacco smoke. This
is the poison that is responsible for the
utter demoralization of that unhappy
individual who has come to be known
as the cigarette fiend, whose pale face,
shattered nerves and hopeless position
in me community is recognized as applying
to many of our American youth,
whose opportunity for usefulness and
happiness has passed away.
The pipe or cigar smoker draws the
smoke Into his mouth and expels it, with
the result that the minimum of the
products of combustion?namely, nicotine,
the volatile oils, and the deadly
carbon monoxide (CO) get Into his circulation.
The cigarette smoker, however,
takes a deep inhalation of the
smoke, which at once reaches the upper
air passages of the lungs, where almost
immediately are released into his circulation
these products, causing the
slight dizziness and mild intoxication.
He has a steady job and a paying job
and is never disappointed who seeks
pleasure in the pleasure he plans to Impart
to others.
FAMILY RUST
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That
"Pnffflfl * ? * "
utcu uacu in our lamny
of eleven?father, mother, five sons and
four daughters?for thirty years; I am
the eldest of the boys and have always
been considered the runt of the family
and a coffee toper.
"I continued to drink it for years
until 1 grew to be a man. and then I
found I had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches, poor circulation, was unable
to do a full day's work, took medicine
for this, that, and the other thing, without
the least benefit. In fact I only
weighed 116 when I was 28.
"Then I changed from coffee to
Postum, being the first one in our
family to do so. I noticed, as did the
rest of the family, that I was surely
gaining strength and flesh. Shortly
after I was visiting my cousin who said,
'You look so much better?you're getting
fat.'
"At breakfast his wife passed me a
cup of coffee, as she knew I was al?
s such a coffee drinker, but I said.
'No. thank you.'
" 'What!' said my cousin, 'you quit
coireer wnat do you drinkf
" 'Postum,' I said, 'or water, and I am
well." They did not know what Postum
was, but my cousin had stomach trouble
and could not sleep at night from drinkIn"
coffee three times a day. He was
glad to learn about Postum but said he
never knew coffee hurt anyone." (Tea
is just as injurious as coffee because
V contains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.)
"After understanding my condition,
and how I got well he knew what to do
for himself. He discovered that coffee
was the cause of his trouble as he never
used tobacco or anything else of the
kind. You should see the change in
him now. We botih believe that if persons
who suffer from coffee drinking
would stop and use Postum they could
build back to health and happiness."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason." Read the little
ijooK. "The Road to Wellville," In pkga.
Ever rfcad the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
re ireiiulnes true, ami fall of human
Interest.