Newspaper Page Text
August 21, 1912 ]
SOX A DIFFERENT BOY.
Mother Is In Lo>V> With Bingham
School.
Grimesland, X. C., May 25, 1912.
COl. Preston Lewis Gray,
Bingham School, Mebane, N. C.
Dear Sir: I am writing you a note
to thank you for training my boy Hansel
1. He is a different boy. I won't
try to tell you; tout 1 feel It my duty
to write you and let you know that H
am in 'love with Bingham School and
all the managers and Hassell is in love
with the school too. I want you to
kno how nicely 'he talks of Dhe school.
He 'Is working for Binrtiam now.
He thinks there is nW one like you.
He says he loves Mr. Gray. 1 feel like
I want to see you and shake your hand
for the good training that you all gave
my boy while there. You can expect
him until he finishes there. Now you
know whether we are satisfied or not.
ILas&ell says he hasn't got any room
for compalint, not a bit. That shows
that he likes Bingham, doesn't it? We
will say everything nice about Bingham
that we have a chance to. Hassell
says it will make a man of a hoy.
Your friend,
Mrs. J. Ia Gibson,
For handsome illustrated catalogue,
sent free, write Col. Preston I-owis Gray,
D. Ij.. Box 56, Mebane. N. C.
STEPHENSON SEMINARY
FOIl ( ! Itl.S,
< hnrlen Town, Jefferson County, W. Va.,
Knters her 30th session September 17,
1912. With the assets?electric lighted,
steam heated brick buildings; gymnasium
and athletic courts; suburban
location, high and healthful?combining
advantages of town and country; a faculty
of cultured Christian women; mostly
college graduates, this institution is
well equipped for her work, and ever
muintalns her record for thoroughness.
The number of boarding pupils, limited
to 25, makes possible that friendly intercourse
between teacher und pupil which
characterizes Steohenson Seminary us a
Christian Home School.
For references or turther information,
apply to
MRS. C. N. CAMPBBII, principal, or to
MltS. C. K. CAMPIIKLL, Principal, or <o
nr;v? it. ,ii. Mur r ivr, I iinriyw Town.
IRA LANDRirH. S. D., LL D., President |
loss HOOD &ad MI83 HERON, Principals. I
| Located in West End, Nashville. famous as "the J
I Athens of the South." Maaniftcvntly equipped I
| buildings. Charming 20acre hilltop Park. Twenty I
per rent, are Northern students. Unprecedented I
j health record. Filtered distilled water. Practical |
teaching Imparting refinement and culture. In
stilling worthy standards and womanly Ideals. .
I Right of certification to other colleges. Schools J
| of Art, Expression. Modern Language, Physical J
I Education, Domestic Science. Diplomas awarded I
by Schools. Send for Music catalogue. Gymna- |
* slum, bowling alley, tennis, hockey, golf, basket
1 ball, rawing, swimming, walking, horseback rid- J
I ing. Limited number new students. Early regis- I
| tratlon necessary. Address
^ Belmont College, Box 56
Some Say
That no school for girls can
afford first-class advantages for tie
price charged at the Central Mississippi
Institute. We say IT CAN.
We have the secret. Write for it
now.
J. A. SANDERSON. Prlnclpul,
French Camp, Miss.
PEABODY
t iB-i conservatori ?f mK
I1AL.TIMORK, Mil.
Recognized as the lead,
Ing endowed musical con" rvatory
In the country. Scholarships
"na^ diplomas awarded. Circulars mailed.
DlllftPf%~Attaehment with Corn Harvester
ulnllr K onta and throws In idles on har w
IIIU k 11 roster or w Inrowa. Kan and horse
, eats and shocks equal with a Corn
Binder. Sold In every state. Prloe lio.oo. w. H. BUXTON,
ot Johnstown, Ohio, writes: "Tne Harvester has proven
you Claim for It: the Harvester saved me over t*6 In
Jabor last year's corn cutting-. I cat over 800 shocks;
*111 make 8 bushela corn to a shock. "Testimonials and
' ? !"gfre-. showing pictures of harvester. Address
" the Cora Harvester Co., Bon 18, Saiina, Kaasat
THE RRESBYTERli
ning his march from Brownsville and
Matamores, successfully entered and
entrenched himself in this same capital
from whddh he ruled with an iron hand
for over thirty years. This same iron
rule was broken by Madero, who less
than two years ago entered triumphantly,
but who since that time has been
forced to send troops So contend with
those of Zapata in the South and of the
two Orozcos and Vazques Gomez in the
North, who, following She example of
those who have gone before, are contending
for triumphal entrance into the
Til K DISTRIBUTION OF GOD'S WORD.
Wifll you not see how many copies of
God's Word you can pat into circulation
this year? If every Christian would
distribute ten copies of the Bible this
year what a mighty sowing of the Word
that would be. Let every Christian
make it a matter of personal work to
And out. Jf in their neighborhood there
is some one who has not a Bible and see
that they get one if they do not have
it
The American Bible Society distributes
annually thousands of copies of
the Bible. The British and Foreugn
Biblb Society distribute thousands and
thousands of copies of God's Word. The
Gideons place the Bible in hotels. The
Scripture Gift Mission, 15 Strand, Ix>ndon,
England; the Pocket Testament
League, The Bible Sucoese Band are
other agencies having a part in this
a rent work.
Let every Christian take up tbis work
and see that Bibles are placed in hospitals,
jails, hotels, steamers, and every
place in their own community. God has
promised that his Word shall not return
unto him void. Let us sow beside
all waters, and pray that the Lord of
the harvest will bless the sowing of the
Word.
"So then faith cometh by hearing and
hearing by the Word of God."
148 E. Broadway.
Louisville, Kj*.
Columbus Seminary Bulletin, July,
1912, contains, as its chief feature, the
Inaugural Address of President Thornton
Whaling, D. D., LL. D., delivered
.May 7, 1912. The address Is short and
while strong and suggestive is in popular
form. He pictures what he regards
as the ideal theological seminary of the
day, showing in what respect Columbia
is now meeting that which makes the
ideal and what it yet needs ix> reach it.
The address shows loyalty to the distinctive
principles which have marked
the career of this noble institution of
the church and indicates that the new
professor and president, himself one of
its most distinguished alumn^ will walk
in the way of his predecessors.
Worth Thinking About.
Conversation with a friend ought to
be as honest as testimony in a court.
A Bimple promise ought i? be as binding
as an oath.
The gift of speech is a great responsibility.
Control of the tongue leads to
mastery of self.
Our word? may shape a life.
Our great need is Jesus in the heart
to control the thoughts In order that we
may control the tongue.
FOR HEADACHE
1'iikr Horaford'a A<-I<1 Plimrphate
Especially recommended for relief of
headache caused by summer heat, brain
Vanderbilt University
1124 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS
CAMPUS OF 70 ACRES, ALSO
New ttnpu for tieyartneatx of Modirixe ud Deatirtry
Expenter low. Literary cotirm for graduates and
undergraduate*. Profetaienel courier ia Eagiaeeriny.
Law, Medicine, Deatirtry, Pharmacy, Theology.
Stud for catalogue, oaming deport meal.
J. E. MART, Secretary, NathriDe. Trnn.
i N OF THE SOHTH
k _s y< i' *^' j
: :p-^. '.
Senior Hall. Mala I
TEXAS THESBYTKHIA
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN
Four splendid buildings, elegantly
matal f?m?f ynnm nladi ting ?I *>- a
light. Large gymnasium, basket-ball. I
In the history of the school. Two cours
to degrees. Special departments: Pla
Expression. All branches of Art, Artl
with skylight. Edward Baxter Perry,
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One
year. College opens September 26th. 1
graphs, write REV. HENRY C. EVANS.
1776 Hampden-Si
Able faculty. Select student body
and Intellectual tone. High standards
and Athletic Field. 14 UnTt Entrance !
B. A., B. S., B. Lit.. M. A. Steam heat, (
Expenses moderate. The 137th session
or other information, address Henry Tu
Sidney, Virginia.
Washington ant
LAW, KNQINKKHI.NO, COM
Students drawn from thirty States
ana religious tons. Address, Pres.
GREENBRIER
MILITARY
An up-to-date military boarding sch<
Itghtful Climate. Brick Buildings, no
athletic field. No vacancy last sessloi
erected. Terms. H&O per half session: 9
COL. H. B. MOORE, A. Principal.
STATESVILLE Ft
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Moder
moderate. Pupils received at any time.
R
MORGAN
FAYE1TEV]
Morgan School has no better buildli
town is not better than many other i
enough, but for superior scholarship an
best and superior to many. If interestec
fg i \
W3S&
daniel baker col
THB PRKSHYTKU1AN CO-RDII
This Institution now enjoys the sui
Church In Texas and adjoining States. '
last year. No safer or more dellghtfu
found In Texas than Brownwood with I
The climate Is Ideal; altitude 1,500 feet;
with steam heat, eleotric lights, and
place among the best colleges of the la
B. S., and B. Lit., degrees are offered
the leading universities. The Departmei
a first grade state certificate good for
Departments of Music and Art are sui
best colleges and conservatories from i
of the New England Conservatory of
Music In September, teaching piano an
average experience of seven years are <
These professors are carefully selected
youth. The Board of Trustees stands
capacity character and Influence of
Is a high grade college and a Chrlstiai
The next session begins September 12.
dress the president, or J. E. Ingram, S?
i a n/inrni a i\t i
PORT GIBSfl
A Htgk Grade Training; School fo
Owned by the Synod of Mississippi.
Ilea in our church in several states.
the Southern church.
In old historic sectien near Vlclci
sickness in history of the school?23 j
Capacity, 140. Thirty turned aw
early We do not believe that a pa
tunlty for a boy than is offered here,
ever. For catalog, address
M. B. MIL
(979) 21
lulldlBK. Dlekaon HalL
N COLLEGE FOK G1HLN.
SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
furnished, heated by steam from outslf.*
ger of flre. The beautiful acetylene gas
tennis, outdoor games. No serious Illness
e8 of study. College and Seminary, leading
no. Voice Culture, Violin Organ, Quitar,
stlc Needlework, China Klin, Art Rooms
Boston, Visiting Director of Music and
hundred and thlrty-slx music pupils last
1912. For Catalogue Illustrated by photoA.
M.. D. D.. President. Mllford, Texas.
dney College* 1912
drawn from many states. > ttable moral
and thorough work. Exv??<*tve campus
Requirement. Courses leading to degrees
(as, baths, and other modern conveniences,
will begin Sept. 11, 1912. For catalogue
cker Graham, D. D., President, Hampdeni
Lee University
MERGE, SCIENCE, LETTERS.
i. Expenses very moderate. High moral
GEO. H. DENNY, LL. D., Lexington, Va.
PRESBYTERIAL
r SCHOOL
>ol for 75 boys. Eight Instructors. Detodern
conveniences. Level newly-made
n. Large additional building now being
250 per session.
/ Lewlsbnrg. W. Ya.
EMALE COLLEGE
n Equipment; A Home School. Prices very
Send for eatalon-iiA
EV. J. A. SCOTT. D. D.. Stnteevtlle, N. C.
SCHOOL
[LLE, TENN.
rigs than many others. The health of the
clean towns. All these things are good
<1 excellent character we are equal to the
1 write for catalogue.
It. K. MORGAN, Principal.
The Normal and Collegiate
Institute for Young Women
A8HKVILLE, 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, $100.00 a year. Next annual session
begins September 18th, 1912 For catalog, address
EDWARD P. CHILD8, President, Asherllle, N. G
LEGE, Brownwood, Texas
CATIONAI, COLLEGE OF TEXAS.
>port and patronage of the Presbyterian
There were over 200 students In attendance
il 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 Its
nd. Courses of study leading to ths A. B.,
and full recognition of work Is given by
nt of Education enables a student to secure
four years after one year of study. The
spiled with experienced teachers from the
this country and abroad. Mr. H. J. Jenny
music lanes cnarge or tne uepartment or
d pipe organ. Twelve professors, with an
employed In the literary department alona.
1 and are worthy to Instruct Presbyterian
responsible to the Synod of Texas for the
the entire teaching force. Daniel Baker
n home for young men and young women.
For catalog giving full InformeX'en adicretary.
Brownwood. Texas.
HUNT ACADEMY
IN. MISSISSIPPI,
r Beys and Young Men.
Ps thw onma a# V*** Ue<4l?M
The leading Preparatory School for T>oya In
le Southern church. Faculty composed of
x college graduates?men of character,
Jllltv, fitness. Four optional courses. Bible
text book.
Student-body clean and manly; envlronent,
wholesome; no hazing allowed;
oughs" not taken under any circumstances.
>me boys reduce expenses by work.
Laboratories for sciences?chemistry, phycs,
biology, etc., better than many colleges,
omplets manual training shops added last
iMslon?best equipped school of the kind In
iburg; n*? malaria; high hills. No serious
'ears.
ay last session. Rooms will be taken
rent can buy a better educational oppor9200
pays all expenses. No extras whatTill,
D. D? PTwslisat.