Newspaper Page Text
LET EVERY STUDENT WRITE TO SECRE
tary C. H. Young’, Jackson, Tenn , for cata
log of
ITNION
University
The School is well organized, thoroughly
equipped, aggressive in methods and has a
strong faculty; no better location. Young
ladies’ dormitories under splendid manage
ment. Industrial home for girls; elegantly
appointed dormitory for young men. Full
college and preparatory courses and all con
servatory branches.
Clarke Memorial College
iatk " a ,
. • .
The Place for Your Boys and Girls
A new College. Nicely furnished.
Health unsurpassed. Rates the cheapest.
Fathers and motbe s make no mistake by
sending their b<-ys and girls to us Strictly
a religious school. Write for catalog.
S. B. Culpepper, President, Newlcn, Miss.
krfO3XSaEBSXKZSSiBffi33HEaDBEaK3SK&MQMB9B£afiM&aE3BBSBaRaKBt
Patronage from Many States
DELIGHTFULLY located 1900 feet above sea
level. Climate like Asheville, N. C. Pictur
esque mountain scenery. Ideal spot for
health and study. Four-story brick and stone
building—l6s rooms. Modern equipment Uni
versity and Conservatory trained teachers
Music, Art and Expression
twenty eight new pianos. Board and regular
courses trona S2OO to S3OO. Write for catalog to
Pres. J. I. Henderson, M. A., Box 28 Bristol, Va.
MMMMHMHMMHBaMaBMMMMHniMBBmwMiMMMHaiiaHBMMM
TULANE
UNIVERSITY gs LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
Edwin B. Craighead, LL.D., President
Tulane University in all its depart
ments, is located in the City of New Or
leans, the metropolis of the South. Nine
Departments, with twenty-three build
ings. Modern dormitories, extensive lab
oratories, libraries, and museums.
Full Courses are offered in Languages,
Sciences, Engineering, Architecture.
Art, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy,
and Dentistry.
Separate Department for Women. Ex
penses low. Low dormitory rates. Next
session of all departments, except N. O.
Polyclinic, begins October Ist. Polyclinic
opens November Ist. Send for catalogue.
Address, R. K. Bruff, Secretary.
Tennessee College women
Handsome new $75,000 building. 15-acre campus,
in Tennessee blue glass region supplying the fat
of the land for the table. Healthful climate, high
est educational traditions, Christian influence and
home comforts. Trained nurse in the infirmary.
Physical culture, faculty of 28, individual atten
tion. One price and no fees. 251 enrolled the
second year. For catalog, etc., address,
,r^ s ' °m '■ Murfreesboro, Tenn.
J, HENRY BURNETT, Gen. Mgr. I
way; that is out of date”:
”1 had a little husband,
He wasn’t worth a crumb;
I got him on the stock exchange,
And there I made him hum.
1 hummed him and hummed him
’Til he was rich as sin,
Then I lawyered him and lawed him
’Til he wasn’t worth a pin.”
Just here some one rang the door
bell and interrupted us. I said noth
ing to the small girl; she was too
thoroughly imbued with nurse’s per
fections and up-to-dateness for my
words to have any enect, but - re
peated her vaudeville stunts to a very
shocked and surprised mother, who
carefully set about undermining
nurse’s influence, and seeing to it
that nurse taught Mother Goose in
the original and left her “revised ver
sion” alone. And this incident has
set me to thinking, how many care
less, ignorant nurse girls are filling
little children’s minds with tilings
they should never hear. A careless
mother would laugh and say, oh,
they will forget all that; it doesn’t
amount to anything serious,” but my
friends, it does mean something se
rious; and you should see that your
nurse does not. tell your children ugly,
low stories and silly, coarse things
no refined child should hear. Moth
ers can’t be too particular about the
things their little ones see and hear
when their minds are like empty ves
sels, ready to be filled, and the things
that go into them remain there and
go all the way toward character-mak
ing. Don’t you remember the verses
and songs and stories told to you
when you were small? Don’t you re
member the things you did, the places
you visited, the prayers you were
taught, the books you read? Can’t you
readily understand the influence they
had on your disposition and charac
ter? Mothers should know their nur
ses, and neglect everything else if
necessary to watch tneir children’s
ch a r a c t e r -h u i 1 d i n g.
TESSA W. RODDEY.
LIVING ON THE PORCH.
As tnis is the season when so many
hours can be spent on the porch, a
few ideas for porch conveniences and
entertainments might not come amiss.
A friend of mine says: “Do not com
pel me to do without a porch table;
there are so many clings I want to
put on one.” And a table should be
used that can stand the air, or a show
er of rain, and doesn’t need to be
rolled in; it should be long and nar
row and have rollers, so that it could
be rolled against tne wall. Use no
table cover, but stain it a mahogany
color, and you can then wipe off all
soils. Hooks underneath can be used
for hanging work-baskets, rolls of mu
sic, handkerchief bags, gloves, fans or
parasols. If it is a two-story table,
all the better; magazines can be left
on the lower story, weighted there
with pretty r shells, or pine
knots polished and painted.
A lovely contrivance for holding the
doors is a pine knot polished and
stained, and one will last forever and
can be re-stained. A rack on the
porch wall to hold four is a wonder
ful convenience. I visited recently
where a lady had such lovely fans in
a dainty rack on the porch wall; this
rack was made of pine burrs, each
burr was hollowed out so that the
handle of a fan could be stuck in, and
the dozen large golden orown burrs
were fastened together, and suspend
ed >jy a ribbon and cord from a hook
on the wall.
Another arrangement I saw there
was a rack built against the banis
ters in which to place magazines so
the wind could not blow them down;
music could be left, there, too.
Another porch convenience I saw re
cently was a hanging basket for hom
ing the daily papers, and a little con
cern underneath was supplied with
paper, pencils, a fountain pen and pos
tal cards; this was arranged so that
the rain could not blow on it, and I
can just imagine what a convenience
it is!
Another thing I saw not long ago
was a box beautifully hand-painted
and firmly attached to the piazza
railing in -which the letters to be
given to the postman each day could
be placed; also the mail when the
postman leaves, until some one is
ready to go in. An old lady I know
had bits of board painted and nailed
to the railing, and she kept her books,
The Golden Age for July 29, 1909.
h - you y° ur son in a sa^e
gfecollege home where he will have
the best Christian influence?
" gate' the Meridian Male College I
Yf Said to be the “Safest College for Young Men in the Land"
(us . A College of broad culture and deep piety for young men and boys. Non
sectarian. Strong faculty. High curriculum. Preparatory, collegiate and theo
DM logical courses. Commercial branches. Organization military for discipline and
m training. High, healthful location. Moderate terms. For handsomely illustrated
catalog and terms, address
M. A. Beeson. B. S.. President, P. O. Box G Meridian. Miss.
y rx A prepatory school for boys and girls. Equipment com-
JLOCIUS 1 CjR-OVE/ plete; Full Faculty of experienced teachers; Good influ-
TXTO'T'T’T'T T'T' T? ences and desirable surroundings; Home life an attractive
lIN Ull 1U 1 jfcL feature; Teachers live in school with pupils; Certificate
admits to college; Literary, Music, Expression, Art, Busi
ness, Bible courses. Board $8 to sl4 per month. A SAFE SCHOOL. AS GOOD AS THE BEST
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. For catalog and further information, address
CLAUDE GRAY, President, Locust Grove, Ga.
a T MAGNIFICENT buildings, costing SIOO,OOO. Elegant appointments. Refined\
a and Christian home. Pianos and furniture all new. Ideal location near ft
M mountains. All college courses. Conservatory
-Jg leacnorsfrom the best schools of Europe and America. Opens September //
< 15, 1909. Tor handsome catalog*, address //
"" * ■ M. W. HATTON and O. W. ANDERTON. Presidents, Florence, Ala.
Penmanship, Civil Service and Bookkeeping
Study bu MAIL Courses from SB.OO to $20.00
No Extra Charges far Bonks
'ffi/ -A’so preparation for college. Write us your wants. Cotvs s
IV j J Ms’/ unique and well tried. Arranged for home study bv >• adi g
American educato-s. One of the highest class cot res
pondence schools in the world.
J For Full Details, Address
Georgia Correspondence School, Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
L&kGrange, Georgia
The 67th session of the Southern Female College of LaGrange has just closed. This institution is
noted for being the parent of many other “Southern Female Colleges” which cover the South. It tas
also been famous for its healthful climate, religious influence, and thorough work. A strong factii v
of experienced college trained teachers. Literary, Business, Normal and Industrial courses. •- C ”ser
vatory of music. Elocution and Art. Board and Literary tuition, $l6O per year. Tuition ?.l mister s’
Daughters, free. For handsome catalog write to W. F. Brown President, LaGrange, Ga.
NORMAN INSTITUTE, |
Norman Park, Ga.
As Cheap as the Cheapest; As good as the Best
A well-equipped Boarding School for Boys and Girls; Literary, Music, Elocution, Art, Bible and
'Normal Departments; College Trained Faculty; Christian Influences and Healthful Surround
ings, Reasonable Rates. Send for Illustrated Catalog. O. A. THAXTON, Preit.
•* tßa "" ag " lßaa ™ maa * t * l,f:a, * m,,naa " t,a,aKC " a:s * a " Kaiia * aiaana " ta "" aoai, " aa " a, " e *'" ail " K " l "" K " aa "" lll "" , "
MOMI Shorter College
Founded in 1877 and liberally endowed !>y XI: r < d
Shorter The leading Southern Bapti >t ..Wl-ge
for young ladies. Said to he the most ;lt - -nviy
I Slt uated college in the world. Delight so eli.na'e
Remarkable l eailh record. Excelled Far ic ■
Mr'’ dgwajlß approved eour.es of Study; degree; th.i a U
hißh honor to those who win them. It fio ><! s t -
• liff 1 a 1 roun(tin^ s_ ever y thin R ai-tisi ic- a eol'.- r- .>f ci-
r Lire, ('o’lege of music of preeoiioen !■ :
Catalogue will be sent, postpaid, on r,o ~r.
s —
THOMAS J. SIMMONS, A. M.. LL. D„
President
' —' P- O. Box 1034, Rome, Ga.
ta— msbbb— ■manun
PHI SIGMA LITERARY AND MILITARY COLLEGE |
For Young Men an<l Young Women
Ten Full Months, Commencing’ August 30, 1909
Fall term at Fairburn, Ga. (18 mil s from Atlanta) 4 School months, SIOO in advance for |
board and tuition. Winter term at Melrose, Fia , the pleasantest and healthiest winter cli
mate on the continent; four schcol months, SIOO for boat d and tuition. Spring term at Fair B
turn ; two school months SSO. These terms are a little more than half the rates charged at g
otner schools that approach ths colleg in successfully educating and inspiring they ong. B
Besides, we give the traveling expenses to Florida and back to our permanent students. U
Our young ladies receive same instruction and training as the ycung men except the n iiitary |
drills and discipline. For full n formation address.
GEO. C. LOONEY, A. M., Principal, Fairburn, Ga. or
CAPT. S. R. SHI, B. S., E. F.. Box 311, Atlant, Ga R
Southern Physiological School
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN
Healthful location. Experienced Teachers. All children under personal care of a mother, and
given loving care. Elegantly appointed building. Institution highly endorsed. Useful occupatio s
taught. Write for terms and descriprive catalog. Address
Mrs. Cora Bristol-Nelson, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
15
