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SCHOOL ITS PUPILS
/vz B° ys are mos t critical and competent\§k
M/7 judges. We invite you to ask any of our
Zfzz boys—or their parents—why they love
this school. Ask any questions about our
JP B unique buildings, superb location, super-
S i°r faculty, thorough college pre]>aration,
Wk,. » standards of honor, home comforts and
all-round athletics. Write for their
and addresses.
Bingham School
\ The Oldest Boys’ School in the South
REs: Hk An unusual and scholarly builder
:■ M a°f highest-typed manhood. Has
wk been conducted for 120 years by 3
v* of Binghams. During
IfcflMMlMlttlg the past 30 years students have
come from the U. S. Army, 39
States, and from Europe, Asia and
s® kaaS® S oll *’ ' 1 America. A military system
W which helps to make citizens. U. S.
Army Officer deta led Open-air athletics
• MfeKaffißßra most of the year. Write for catalog. Box 6
Established 1793. COL- BINGHAM, Supt., Asheville, N. C.
>U—- , - *m.'. l . T .'.'.'. r -■ : agr
HOWARD COLLEGE
I
and
Howard College High School
in 4
j BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Thoroughly equipped in grounds, build- i
; ings and laboratories. Strong faculty with i
: courses of study designed for comprehen
sive culture of standard college grade, lead
! ing to degrees of B. A. and M. A. Good
T ideals for the development of manly, Chris
[ tian character. In constant service for
three quarters of a century.
Select location, highly favorable moral
i and religious surroundings, at East Lake,
< easily accessible from all parts of the city.
I Modern class rooms, laboratories, library;
• five dormitories, all conveniences and com
forts. Preparatory school.
Physical education, with carefully su-
i pervised athletics and sports. Lowest
s terms consistent with superior advantages
afforded. For catalogue address
i JAMES M. SHELBURNE, A. M., Th. M.. D. D., f
President Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.
i or B. L. NOOJIN, B. S., Principal, Howard Col-
i lege High School, Birmingham, Ala.
IfH ATMAM^ p,scopal
linllAl iWij . Institute
FOR GIRLS CHATHAM, VA.
On Main Line Southern R. R.
Rt. Rev. A. M. Randolph, D. D., LL. D., Episcopal
Visitor, Rev. C. Orlando Prnden, Rector.
Offers a thorough education at moderate cost. Beauti
ful and healthful location. Ten-acre campus. Modern
buildingsand equipment Athletics Gymnasium. Col
lege Preparatory, Literary Music, Art, Expression and
Business Courses. Certificate admits to all leading
Colleges. Catalogue and views on request
Mrs. Elizabeth May Willis, B. P., Princlpal, Box 500
I■■ ■ h
' --1 4
v H u Ej'RSjjßwn
SOUTHERN
FEMALE
COLLEGE
Founded, in 1842
Located in Georgia’s “City of
Elms and Roses.” This ideal col
lege town, altitude 800 feet, mild
winters and healthful climate.
Thia famous old college has been the
chosen institution of learning for girls for
three successive generations—the second
oldest chartered college for women in
America. Mothers throughout Dixie point
with pride to the training given them here,
and are proud to send us their daughters.
The college provides a strong faculty,
modern, sanitary, thoroughly equipped
buildings, a beautiful campus. The col
lege course includes industrial, normal and
religious training, music and art Seventy
second session opens Sept. 10,1914.
Write for catalog and terms. Address
J. E. RICKETSON,
President.
LAGRANGE. GA.
WITH OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF JULY 23, 1914
into the shadow of death, of which
they had learned from David’s Psalm
to fear no evil, it still lay in the ar
chives forgotten. Within recent years
it has been brought to light, to tell
us the story of a children’s Day of
Ye Olden Times.
ON THE LOOK OUT.
When a ship crosses the ocean there
is always a man kept on watch in the
lookout tower. If he sees a bed of
rock, a half-submerged iceberg, or
another vessel so close as to cause
danger, he immediately gives warning
to the man at the wheel and the ship
changes its course a trifle until it is
out of the danger zone.
But sometimes the man in the look
out tower sees other things. He her
holds the sun rising gloriously like a
ball of fire at dawn, and setting in a
carmine sea of magnificent splendor
at evening. He sees the pale, joyful
moon and the beauteous stars from
twilight until morn. In fact, all the
grandeur of the hours passes before
his watching eye.
At othei* times, he may discover a
ship in distress; either sinking or
afire. On such occasions ne reports
the conditions immediately, and at
once the ship hastens to the aid of
those aboard the wreck. Nor does it
leave the spot again until every liv
ing thing has been rescued from the
ship. For the man on watch looks not
alone for the dangers to himself, noi
for the lovely charm of nature, for
he also watches out for other ships
in distress. Always, he the un
written law of the sea. ‘‘Never pass
by a ship in danger.” And he sets an
example which is worthy of being
copied, “He is always on the lookout.”
FRANK OWEN.
GIRL OF THE OZARKS
(Continued from Page 3.)
It was five weeks before I was
able to be out for I came very close
to death and my poor old mothr
broken down under the strain of
waiting on me, could not hold up un
til my own strength came back. She
was very old; the death of my father
in the war and the long struggle to
rear myself and sister to one who
had never been strong had left her
feeble indeed besides a chronic trou
ble of several years—she went down
and for more than a week I crept
about the house trying to wait on her.
My only relative, so far as I know
was my sister here in New Orleans,
she too was a widow with two tiny
(Continued on Page 15.)
Georgia-Alabama Business Colleg;
f > Macon, Ga.
K > The School With
; Every Modern
Equipment.
•/‘.Represents ev
-4.5 ery up to date
»• method. Many
. A original fea
‘ .•/ tures. Draws
g \ business more
than a thou
sand miles in
every direction.
Write for free
Catalogue.
Positions
Georgia Life Bldg., Home of the Free to
Georgia-Alabama Business Col
lege. Macon. Ga. taranuaxes.
=WESLEYAN=
A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
This institution ranks among the greatest
women’s colleges of the world in age, rep
utation and curriculum.
It is magnificently equipped with every modem con
venience, a most capable faculty and massive buildings.
There are schools of Literature, Languages, Science,
Arts and Music. The refined religious atmosphere of life
at this college makes it a school ideal. It is a safe insti
tution for young ladies where home influences and refine
ment predominate. The rates are exceedingly moderate—
A much lower than are general in
/H g| schools of this character.
Catalog upon request.
■C. R. JENKINS, Prest.
MACON, GA.
JUDSON COLLEGE ALABAMA, I
Established in 1838.
A beautiful Carnegie Library well equipped. A gymnasium with suitable apparatus. Large
athletic field. Physical, chemical and biological Laboratory. A good telescope. A capacious
art studio with fine outlook. An auditorium of excellent proportions and large seating capacity.
A splendid memorial pipe organ. Fifty music practice rooms. A well equipped department of
Home Economics, including Domestic Science and Domestic Art. An up-to date infirmary under
management of Health Officer. Beautiful and spacious grounds. An attractively kept dining
room. A dormitory unusually well adapted to the life of students. Long galleries, wide halls
and high ceilings, furnishing ideal condi
jte? tions for exercise of students in bad
weather. For catalog -
and other information,
I< address 'W KfewlllWal
PAUL V. BOMAR, D. D..
Marion, Alabama.
.
JAMICS CANNON, JR., M. A., D. D., PRINCIPAL.
’’CJF Ago the Blackstone School adopted the following"
All ■ MOTTO: Thorough instruction under positively
MW A VCAM O Christian influences at the lowest possible cost.
Oill- IT is today, with a faculty of 33, a boarding patronage of
I\6SUIL» 368, a student body of 428, and a plant worth $150,000,
The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia.
A HA PAYS all charges for the year, including Table Board, d* I
\ I Ki I Room, Lights, Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- I *lll
Y ■* tention, Physical Culture and Tuition in all subjects Y
except music and elocution.
Can parents find a school with a better record, with more experi
enced management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and applica
tion blank address GEO. P. ADAMS, Secretary, Blackstone, Va.
- «
MERIDIAN MALE COLLEGE
J. W. BEESON, A. M., LL. D., and M. A. BEESON, B. S., D. Sc., Presidents
In the Health Giving Pine Hills of Mississippi
Beautiful campus and recreation grounds. Dignified, manly athletics encouraged. Prepara
tory, Collegiate, Theological and Commercial courses. Commercial school all the year. Enter
any time. An ideal home school for your boy where he will receive thorough instruc
tion, morally, mentally and physically with best home influence. Write for illustrated cata
log No. 3 j. W . BEESON, A. M„ LL. MERIDIAN, MISS.
Marlrlion U/nmm’o flnllaw. nearby is an ideal place fora girt. Non-sectarian, Christian Influ-
InCriularl nOulan 3 uOIIBgC ences, operated in connection with Meridian Male College.
CHRISTIAN 10 ® MIUTARY
influence gjW aft training
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