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Four New Buildings Will Be Ready
' ' '
for Opening of University
- Fall Term,
With the early completion of four new
buildings and a larger enrollment for the
fall term than the institution has had
heretofore, Emory University is looking
forward to the most profitable year in
its history, according to Bishop Warren
A. Candler, chancellor.
The K. T. Fishburne laboratory of
physiology; John P. Scott, laboratory of
anatomy; handsome new chemistry
building and the J, J. Gray clinic, are
four modern, up-to-date departments
which Bishop Candler declares will be
ready for use with the opening of the
fall term.
The laboratory of physiology was
given Emory by K. T, Fishburne, of
Roanoke, Va.; John P. Scott, wealthy
resident of Shreveport, La.,. was the
donor of the Scott laboratory, and J. J.
Gray, of Rockdale, Tenn., made the Gray
clinic possible for the school with a do
nation of the majority of its cost.
Bishop Candler states that the Gray
clinic is one of the best, if not the best,
equipped and arranged clinics in the
world, and its acquisition is felt to be
one of the most mportant that Emory
has made. |
New Faculty Appointments. ‘
Two new appointments to the faculty
were also announced by Bishop Candler,
Professor Ralph 8. Bauer, formerly prn-‘
fessor of law in the Stetson University,
will occupy the chair of law at the col
lege, giving Emory one of the best law
iustructors in the South. Captain Mel
ville 8. Stephenson, of the Kentucky
Military Institute, has been appointed
commandant of the collegiate depart
ment, and will be military instructor
“Emory is not only going to have the
best year in its history because of this
new equipment and added impréve
ments,” said Bishop Candler, in the
course of the interview, ‘‘but everything
else will tend to make the year a most
successful one from the way we see it
now.
‘“l'he main reason why we think wel
are going to have one of the biggest
attendances in the history of the school
and also the most successful year, is be
cause of the war and America's parici
pation, |
‘I have had many parents and guar- |
dians, as well as a number of _\'oung‘
men, come to me and state that they are
either going to send relatives to Emory
or go themselvesy because the war will
bring about an insgistent demand for
medically and technically trained men.
Need for Coliege Men.
. “'College men of KEurope have been
going down before enemy guns until
there are few left, and it will soon be
that way with the American college
graduates., They are golng to be sac
rificed by the thousands. On that ac
count it is up to the youth of today, to
fit himself, not merely for the work
which is fioinx to fall to his lot here,
but he will also be called upon to ald
his European brothers at the close of
the conflict.
“‘Another reason why Emory is looking
for a big attendance,” continued Bishop
Candler, *'is that the high prices of col
ton an® other commodities produced in
the South, will aid many to send their
sons to college who would not have been
able to under normal circumstances and
prices.”
With the completion of the four new
buildings at Emory, the college plant
will present as formidable a front as that
of nearly any other Southern institu
tion. As a %mu A institution it can
now offer advantages that some of the
others can not in the way of training,
and will do a work which is to play an
important part in the South.
Summer School Ends
At Elizabeth Mather
The summer school at Elizabeth Ma
ther College came to a close last week, |
after a successful season. The work
in the different branches was smismv-‘
tory, and the students have departed
for their various homes pleased with‘
their six weeks' summer work. 1
“The popularity of the Elizabeth Ma
ther College is increasing steadily, as
the general public becomes more fa
miliar with its policies, particularly be
cause It stresses putting knowledge into
practice.
The fourth session of the college
opens September 17, when work in ‘th»-!
fine and practiced arts will be especial
ly stressed. l
Choosing a School
The future of boys and girls
depends largely upon the charac
ter of their education—the qual
ity of the training they receive
during their school days.
Your decision therefore as to
which school most nearly meas
ures up to your ideal for son or
daughter is a matter of vital im
portance.
Through our Educational Bu
reau and the information at its
command, we are prepared to
render you a valuable service in
making the proper selection of
a. Institution that will meet
yuur requirements.
Write today, telling us the in
formation you want, the kinds of
[nstitutions in whieh you are in
terested, and the conrses of
training desired. Address
THE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
The Georgian-American,
20-22 East Alabama St, Atlanta, Ga.
Great Ameri ‘
an
Encyclopedia To Be
Issued in 144 Vol
in [ EN
(By International News Service,)
NEW YORK, July 21.—Adolph
Lewisohn, millionaire banker, at
whose palatial home the Russian
mission stayed while in New
York, has announced his intention
of financing a new American en
eyclopedic library, embracing the
entire fleld of human knowledge.
The new work will be in 24 sets
of six volumes each, each set to
be devoted to the history and evo
lution of some race. The first set |
will be the Slavonic encyclopedia,
Which will be devoted to the
racial, social and political devel
opment of the people. The library
will include a more complex and
detailed history of the evolution
of the United States than has
ever been published. The edi
torial board will be made up of
noted savants from American
universities, S ‘
Dr. Isidor Singer, managing ed
itor of the American Library of
Encyclopedias, will direct the new
work,
“This new encyclopedic library,”
Dr. Singer said, “will be the first
attempt on so large a scale to ‘
place our institutions of learning ‘
on the same level with the cele
brated institutions of learning of
Europe.”
Adolph Lewisohn, whose flnan
cial backing will make the publi
cation of the encyclopedia possi
ble, has made numerous gifts in
the cause of education and philan
lhropy\. He is the donor of the
building for the Columbia Uni
versity School of Mines and the
City College Stadium. It was
made clear that Mr. Lewisohn's
furtherance of the library was in
the nature of an offering to cele
brate his fiftieth anniversary in
this country, He was born in
Hamburg, Germany, and arrived |
in this country on August 1, 1867, |
It was stated that the extent to
which the banker would finance
the library would depend largely |
upon the success which each sec
tion of the encyclopedias would
meet upon publication. It was
clearly intimated, however, that
Mr. Lewisohn intended, if it was
found necessary, to bear the en
tire cost of research and publica
tion. The house of Harper &
Bros. will take charge of the man
ufacturing and selling.
DE MERITTE MILITARY SCHOOL
Jackson Springs, N. C.
An open air school for boys.
Prepares {or College and the Scientific
Schools
Health, Character, Education its aim,
EDWIN DE MERITTE, A. 8.,
Headmaster,
Address until Sept. sth Camp Algonquin,
RN _‘_H,\_\Jix_w_ni, N. R .
A select, private school for boys 10 to 20 years of
age. Every hoy recites every lesson every day. Boys
are taught how to study. One teacher to twelve boys
guarantees individual attention, Graduates admitted
to leading colleges on certificate, Graduates during
last year doing successful work in fifteen colleges and
universities and U. 8. Government academies
For catalogue, address HUGH T. SHOCKLEY,
HEAD MASTER, SPARTANBURG, 8, C.
TONE MILITARY ACAD:HY
.
BLACKS E
A home schoo) for boys In the Pledmont Section of
Virginia. New modern building. All students under
teachers' vpersonal supervision with an average o
twelve students to a class, Military and Academic
Departments, (iraduates admitted to leading uni
versities without examination. Also full Commer
cial Courses teaching Gregg system of shorthand and
toueh typewriting, and up to date business methods.
Limited to 100 boarders. Terms, $376.00. For
catalogue address COL. E. 8. LIGON, President.
VIRGINIA, Blackstone,
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL
“Just Like Home,"”
For boys from 9 to 20. A teacher to
every six or seven boys assures the
most thorough and rapid advancement
in studies, High moral standard, Ex
ceptional climate. Military drill and
boy scout activities, For catalog address
J. R. SANDIFER, Headmaster,
Hendersonlilie, N. C.
Wniversity
AND THECITY
OF ATLANTA
Offer the voung men of
the nation modern edu
cational facilities in the
wholesome and inspir
ing atmosphere of mod
ern thought and activity.
THE SCHOOLS
Of Liberal Arts, Science, Litera
ture and Journalism, and Com
merce will be open to Freshmen
and Sophomores and to Post-
Graduate Students, September
19, 1917.
A beautiful Book of Views, illustrat
ing Student Life at the University,
will be sent free, with catalogue, on
application, Address
Oglethorpe University
Oglethorpe University, Ga.
(Suburb of Atlanta)
Nll_l'l:\R.S'l“S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A NOWBP&BGY for Pgon]a Who Thitk — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 19‘7.
Eight Weeks’ School at Tech Will
Begin Monday—War Increases
Number of Applicants.
Plaus are being perfected for the
opering of the Georgia Tech summer
school, which is to bhegin Its twenty.
first session Monday, July 23. In
structors in charge of the school as
sert that this year's enrollment will
be the largest ever enjoyed by the
institution, and assign as the rcason
the fact that the Government is call
ing for technically educated men to
aid in the war, /
The average enfolilment of the sum
mer school is in the neighborhood of
100 students, according to Profeasor
A. B. Morton, the dean. This year
the instructors expect an enrollment
of between 100 and 150.
The school las.s eight weeks, com
ing to a close about September 15, in
MACON, GA.
Unsurpassed—-In the Heart of lhe South,
College of Arts and Sciefces—A. 8., B. 8., A. M. aicd M. 8. degrees.
Law—LL. B. degree. This department cwexcelled. Diploma admits to State and Fedoral Bar
without examinatjon.
Education—Thorough courses In modern methods: certificates admit te position in State Sohoo!
System.
Pre-Medical Course—A two years’ course correlated withy the medioal universities.
Athletics—Sane, winning, body-building, under direction of competent coach. g
Faoculty—Very able. Mercer Universily is noted as a character-builder. Fourtesn units gtrnnn,
standards accredited in Amerioa and Europe. Cost S2OO te $225 inclusive.
Buildings—Modern; laboratories well equipped. Everything up to date. For catalogue, send to
W. L. PICKARD. PrResiDENT
North Georgia Agricultural Coll
Next session hegins Wednesday, sth of September. The College is
one of eleven iustitutions in the United States graded by the War De
partment as Military Colleges. It belongs to the senior division of the
Resemwe Officers’ Training Corps. Our graduates may enter the army
as Second Lieutenants, with a salary of $1,700 per year. Expenses for
the year will be kept within $175. This includes everything. If the War
Department should furnish uniforms and subsistence for Juniors and
Seniors expenses will be very much less. Write for catalog and appli
cation blank to
\ ~ -
G. R. GLENN, LL. D., President
Dahlonega, Georgia
BHe x Y 1
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- Ry
o + Re L
g/ T Nl DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
wad &L t. E k K IN THE HEART OF ATLANTA |
R -_«(;1 13 6th, 7th grades. Four-Year High School
5" e N Course,
e A g Literary, Commerecial, Scientific Courses
" f{ ' geventeenth Session opens Wednesday, Sept. 5
835 gt g Cor. Peachtree and ivv Sts, Phene Ivy 782
e
PREPAREDNESS
FOR PEACE CR WAR
There was never so urgent a demand by our Government and our various indus
tries for men who have been trained to think scientifically and to work efficiently,
And this demand must continue when the world is again at peace,
The Georgia School of Technology is preparing young men for positions of higher
service either; in peace or in war. Courses, including both general and technical
training, are offered in Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Chemical and Textile
ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AND COMMERCE
The national reputation of this institution is based on the successful careers of
its graduates., Itsaimsare summed up in the equation:
CHARACTER + CULTURE - EFFICIENCY = EDUCATION
Applications are now being received for the next session, which opens Sept. 19,
For catalog, address, K. G. MATHESON, President, Atlanta, Ga,
e e s
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Founded 1852. 65th Year
A Begins Sept. 11, 1917
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’qgv A Old in Splendid Traditions and Ideals.
s '//‘f,//\’z’fl % New in Equipment and Methods.
k ”I,”/f /’// Large and able faculty. Broad curriculum, in-
Ay ?‘; cluding French, German and Spanish. Complete
//”””, ////‘ é//, 7 laboratories. Only preparatory school in the
dde - South having Carnegie Library. Oldest and best
| military department in the South, . Active U. S.
Fr f Officer detailed as instructor. =
ity Designated by the War Department as Reserve
; F Officers’ Training Camop.
&% Fees most reasonable on account of endowe]
Wi | § ment and local support.
8 ; ' Affiliated with leading Universities and Cole
oy " |e7gl. Our certificate admits to West Point |
et ) F e Military lca_llnmj' without examination. Que
£ ; g Loy Diplomas Stand for Something. ‘
o 4 L) Magnificent athletic field, All outdoor sports
vy if i 3 directed by capable coaches,
Y | . Our athletics are clean., |
@“‘,‘ 00 i (N, Dormitory facilities most modern. Unequalled
Qi B "' R climate and health record. 1
"'{',. kT },'r’é"";' 2 For handsome catalog and full information, write~ i
. ‘.! [‘;'.' A :‘)r' ‘l:.. s'y
QL E.T. HOLMES, A. M., LL. D., Pres.,
alrs Barnesvlile, Ga.
time for the student to have a few
days’ rest before the beginning of the
regular fall college term.
Professor Morton states that the
school was founded primarily to gain
admission to college ut the regular
fall term, where they would not be
able to without the addition of one or
two credits.
“The high standard reached by both
preparatory and high school insti
tutiors has done away with that ne
cesgity at the present time,” said Pro
fessor Morton, “and now the main
function of the school is to aid stu
dents to complete backh work or work
on studies in which they might have
been deficient in their regular col
lege course.
“l assign two reason in explana
tion of the fact that we are to have
a larger enrollment this year than
formerly. The first is that the Gov
ernment is calling for technically
trained men and the second is that
the high price of cotton has made it
possible for many to attend both the
summer school and college who would
not have been able to ordinarily.” _
Instructors for the summer school
are Professor Morton, Professor W,
V. Skiles, Dr, W. G. Perry, Professor
J. L. Daniel, Professor J. B. Kdwards
and J. L. Stamy.
At Carolina Resort
CHICK SPRINGS, 8. C., July 21—
With the arrival of many new guests
during the past week, the social life
of Chick Springs has been gay, Fri
day evening one of the largest dances
as the season was held in the spa
clous dance hall, 76 couples partici
pating.
Many visitors motored over for the
danece from Spartanburg, Greenville,
Greers and other near-by points, Sev.
eral dinner parties were held during
the evening.
The recent arrival of ten military
companies at Camp Sevier, located 3
miles from the hotel, is the topic of
EQUIPMENT—The best among Southern boys' schools: TEN
buildings with admirable appointments; two athletic fields; six ten
nis courts; tni-ty-two-acre campus, ete.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT—Under direction of a West Point
army officer with six years’' actual service in this country and the
Philippines.
SUPERVISION—Day and night guarantees formation of good
habits, freedom from excesses, parental satisfaction,
PERSONAL ATTENTlON—Distinguishing feature as the school.
EVERY BOY LOOKED AFTER EVERY DAY,
FACULTY—Composed of eleven experienced univer
sity graduates. ONE TEACHER TO EVERY EIGHTEEN yen
BOYS GUARANTEES INDIVIDUAL CO-OPERATION. (37
DISCIPLINE—Firm and exacting but reasonable, tak- AfRE
ing into consideration individual differences. Based not on /Y
theory but on experience, " G
EXPENSE—ReguIar rate per annum, $425. At The o *
Annex, $275. 'fx“m,"
For handsomely illustrated catalog address 4
L. L. RICE, Ph.D., President,
Box 155, LEBANON, TENN. b
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Q 2 Georgia Military Academy
0 A Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, U. S. Army
G The Best Equipped Military Prep School in the South
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‘(é Located in College Park, Atlanta’s Educational suburb, nearly
el P— 1200 feet above sea level. Thorough preparation for college,
(\/ <=, A N ‘ ' \\\‘ technical schools, business life, West Point and Annapolis.
IR\ ¥ fi%‘\\‘b"fllw Elegantly aplpointed buildings, modern equigment, unsur
\‘ f 57@“ : @' fi:‘f,, assed table fare, beautiful drill and athletic fields. Cadets
[\) $A L i R rive in homes with teachers and receive close personal attention
| ;.)\ Gt \\l' ) day and night Graduates enter college upon certificate and
.'/ ks ?\" \fi {72 may become Reserve Army Officers when 21 years of age. Mili
/ \ X S A tary department under U. S. Army Ofiicers.
/A} \/ / ‘ ‘§>,%\ - Patronage select. Expenses moderate.
\ )e\ SNk —= COL. J.C. WOODWARD, Presiden
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G L THE TRAINED MAN WINS . :
Designated by the U. S. War Department as a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, U. S. Army,
this institution earns the title: THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Graduates are
admitted to the U. S. Military Academy on certificate. Graduates stand examinations in only
two of eight subjects for provisional second lieutenancies. ~Commended for military excel
lence, efticiency and equipment by U. S. War Department this school occupies an envied po
sition among preparatory colleges.
New barracks completed; equipped with hot and cold water, electric lights, steam heat.
Newly furnished throughout. Modern laboratories, library and school equipment. Y. M. C.
A. and literary societies. Faculty of boy training experts give individual attention to each
student daily. Winters mild, climate salubrious, free from malaria. Outdoor athletics ana
indoor gymnastics, encouraged under faculty supervision with experienced coaches.
Championship football, baseball and track gpams. Fall term opens September 11th. Rates
reasonable. Barrack capacity limited. For new illustrated catalogue address: |
COL. O. R. HORTON, President. Department 2. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
econversation, as well ag the most in
teresting event with the guests, who
are looking forward with anticipation
to having the ofMicers and wives, who
will add to the social life at Chick's.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs, J. 8, Hanna, Holmes Hanna,
Ralph Hanna, Miss Ruby Hanna, Mrs,
J. W, Dale, New Orlvans; Mrs, L. M.
F, Klingenberg, Charleston; Mrs. A,
Drum, Mr. and Mrs, E, L, Marx, Mrs,
Rosa Drum Marx, Montgomery; Miss
Allle Ross, Mrs. H, P. Shaw, Mr, and
Mrs, B, F. Harm, Master sarry Shaw,
8. A, Gooding, Gaffney, S, C; J. E
Whisonant, Miss Lettie Lanford, B, I,
MeAlpin, R. H. Parke, W. Isom, D. Y.
Meade, Mrs. Barron, B. Jones, Miss
Susie Tracy, Mr, and Mrs, A, N. Per
kins, Miss Irene Perkins, Aubrey Per
kins, Miss Fannie Carlton, R. L.
Thompson, Spartanburg; Mr. Barrett
Phinizy, A. W. Brooks, Athens
Columbia Theological Seminary
. SS S T YV S — ..A1 P 0 8 L 1 o A AW S
Unequaled Library, Unsurpassed Equipment, Nine Professors (all spe.
clallsts), Scholarships for Prepared Students. No tuition fees.
For catalog or other Information, write to
THORNTON WHALING, D.D, LL.D, LTT.D., President.
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Chick Springs Military/Academy
.
A high-grade preparatory school designed to develop its students
into frank, manly, Christian gentlemen. Our diploma admits, with
out examinations, to leading colleges and universities of America.
Moral, religious and military training. Firmness and strictness with
out harshness. Hazing prohibited. Athletics.
Finest Educational Establishmentin the South
New fireproof building; 115 acres: 1200 feet above sea level at
famous health resort, in the beautiful foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Hundreds of satisfied patrons.
The Celebrated Mineral Water
Used Altogether for Drinking
Reasonable rates. Write for beautifully illustrated catalog.
C. B. MARTIN, Supt., Chick Springs, S. C.
11A