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Duty of Training Young Manhood
Rests With Educational Insti
tutions as First Step.
Foremost thinkers of the country
bave asserted that America’s entrance
into the world war will have an in
fluence which will be felt in every
Jine of national and civie endeavor,
That influence already has become
manifest with schools and colleges of
she country, and especially is that
true of the educational institutions of
the South
In the last decade education has he-
Bun to take on a more advanced form
‘throughout this section, and plante
for the training of the young men and
“women have been constructed on an
extensive scale, until at the present
time there is no civic center in the
,:outh which is not represented by a
‘Bigh-grade school or college.
Among the institutions which have
gained prominence through thelr
‘“work have been many military schools
sor schools which have not specialized
in the military feature, but have
wdopted it as a side lssue ‘
Schools Realize Positions.
America’s task of training a for
midable army of several milllon men
has brought practically all of the uni
yersities of the land to a realization
of the fact that they now must oc
cupy a position of prominence in the
world work. |
With the declaration of war and
Janding of American troops upon for
eign soll has come announcements
from deans, teachers and headmas
ders that their institutions are ready
10 undertake one of the most vltlll
parts of national work. They have.
Volunteered to a man for the devel- |
opment and training of the young
men and hovs for future soldiers of
the United States
Therefore, with the opening of the
South’s schools this fall, each and
every one of them will begin the
work which in most cases has been |
outlined for them by the Government
©Or its varfous departments,
Many schools of the preparatory
class have been converted jnto mili
tary schools. Their students will as
semble in September to done uniforms
and shoulder rifles to train into fu
ture officers of Uncle Sam's reserve.
Many which have had the military
feature heretofore merely as a side
issue will no devote every energy and
work under accredited army officers
&afl of the great national system.
ong the Class A colleges of the
South are those whose leaders have |
g:t only volunteered their services,
t have turned departments of tech
rieal work over to the Government
mand established training stations for
#pecial departments. Those training
#stations are now being used by the
Government for the aviation and sig
nal corps students from the different
officers’ reserve camps. /
The Parent's Part. I
In choosing the institution for his
sOn to attend this year, the parent will
naturally have in mind the fact that
his is more than a duty to the boy.
‘He will remember that the boy i like
¥ to become a future soldier of the
United States, probably during the
Ppresent war and probably under the
proposed universal service regime,
which national leaders are seeking to
‘have instituted.
The President has said that America
must build up now an army which
&t the conclusion of the war will be
retained as an institution. The mil
ftary system of the land must suffer
& revision in order that the United
va:un will never again be caught in
5 predicament of unpreparedness
~which has brought about present con
~@itions.
National resources must be mobil
ized and kept mobilized for national
defense.
~ Georgia's schools and colleges have
‘more than entered into the spirit of
g;ctmm-m which is sweeping others
in neighboring States,
With traininfi camps and mobiljza
‘tlon points throughout the State,
‘the Georgia school will train their
_youths in order that they may leave
& school and fit inte military life,
+ Georgia schools have heen desig
nated as reserve officer training sta
tlons, and even before the close of
‘their last term many of them were
working with every energy to fit their
gtudents for work at once.
Schools Which Invite
Your Careful Conside ration
The Educational Institutions which make their announce
ments today in the “Educational” department of The Geor.
glan-American are offering discriminating parents an op
portunity and an invitation to thoroughly investigate their
merits
Such an investigation will prove advantageous both to
parents and schools. It will fully sustain the high charac
ter and the quality of the educational work done by these
schools which are advertiging in The Georgian-American
and it will give parents valuable information to aid them
in deciding what school is best for the boy or girl
In faet, following these announcements will help vou to
avoid any possible errors in selection, for they introduce
you only to progressive and worth-while schools and col
leges.
Let The Georgian-American’s “Educational” columns be of
genuine help to you in settling this serious problem sat.
isfactorily.
.
The Atlanta Georgian
And Sunday American
T<e Newspapers of the Home
Emory University Plans Great Year
Oglethorpe’s Portrait in College Hall
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i — -—
New Form of Criminal Activity
Springs Up in England
in War Time,
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, July 21 A new form of
eriminal activity has sprung up
among women, and it is giving the
police a great deal of difficulty It is
the masquerading of women eriminals
in nurses garb, The Red Cross in
signia gains them entrance to many
places where they otherwise could not
80, and, furthermore, their uniforin
allays suspicion
At Scotland Yard the case is re
lated of a woman in nurses’ uniform
who recently arrived very late at a
Y. W. C. A. hotel. She told the ma
tron she was the sister of a well
known nurse, and that she wanted to
stay overnight. Supper was furnish
ed her, and she was given a bed.
The next morning the “nurse” had
disappeared, and likewise all the cash
snd jewelry she could lay her hands
on
Another instance is furnished by an
incident at a girl's club which is run
for munitions workers
A little woman dressed as a nurse
came into the club one night, saw
several of the voluntary workers, in
cluding a woman doctor, and asked if
she could do anything to help. She
#aid that she was home on leave after
nursing in France, and did not like
being entirely idle, and soon became
one of the most regular workers at
the club
It was soon after the advent of
Nurse G. that an intangible change
was noticed in the conduet of the club
—~Nurse (. herself was called In for a
ccmmitte consultation regarding it.
It was only when two outspoken girls
sought a private interview with one
of the women workers that it was
discovered that Nurse G. was no
nurse at all and that she had usml‘
her position to act as a betting tout
among the' girls who came to lhv-J
club.
Charge Mother ‘Lost’
Little Crippled B
(By International News Service.)
NEw YORK, july 21.--Before Magis
trate Doyie in Yorkville Court were
brought two persons. One was Mrs.
Agnes Cusick, twenty-four years old,
of No. 225 Eighth street, Brooklyn,
charged with abandonment of her four
year-old son. The other was the little
boy, a vieum of last year's Infantile
paralysis epidemic and still hobbling
about on a leg brace. It was his pic
ture, which was published in a news
paper June 26, which led to the dis
covery of ihe mother by an agent of
the Children's Society,
The only information which the bhoy
could give when found on June 21 was
that his name is “Jimmy” and that
he is a ‘‘very, very good boy."
“Did you make any effort to find this
boy ?"' Magistrate Doyle asked the
mother,
“I looked about the neighborhood
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917
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Lamar School of Law, one of the handsome buildings on the
Emory University campus, and, below, portrait of General Ogle
thorpe, which hangs in the main building of Oglethorpe University
where I lost him,"” she said. It was
her story that she lost him in a crowd
and did not abandon him. .«
“A dumb animal would have done
more than that,” exclaimed the magis
trate. A dumb Dbeast would have
looked everywhere for her Jost, Here
is a cripple that requires a mother's
care and love, and vou made no effort
to go to a police station or to make
inquiry for him."
“T did all I could,” sobbed the wo
man,
Upon testimony, however, that when
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
Most efficient Osteopathic College Large eluics
Faculty unexcelled Opportunities not obtainable
elsewhere For information write
REGISTRAR, 1422 W. Monroe St., Chicago, 1.
5 CHICAGO SC, 001
-QF
LIP READING
FOR
HARD OF HE -\(;:;\G ADULTS.
PRIVATE LESSONS.
MISS GERTRUDE TORREY,
102 Auditorium Building.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Established
Atlanta Law School ;596
Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts.
Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits to the Bar
and inturmation aqress " meous NI GLASSES AT MIGHT
HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
MAYNARD'S LAW SCHOOL
One-year course prepares for State Bar.
Examination correspondence course also
provided. For information address
ELIJAH W. MAYNARD, Macon, Ga*
To begin business training at once. Conscripting of men
gives you an opportunity to step right out of school into posi
tions that formerly required years of promotion. SPECIAL
EMERGENCY RATES; part payable after position is secured. Written
guarantee of position given complete commercial course graduates, Ask
how one from each address may earn free scholarship. THOROUGH
TRAINING GUARANTEED. Write for particulars.
STACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Harrison Building, Augusta, Ca.
first shown the photograph of the little
boy she had denied being ais mother,
the woman was held in bail for trial
. o ’
Charleston, S. C.
At no other time has'the demand been greater than
now f we repared young women in the con
stantly broadening fleld of professional nursing
Young women desirous of doing their part in the
service of the cotntry should equip themselves for
such service which 18 pow needed, and for which
there W be an §ncreasing demand in the future
woth in the home and forelgn flelds
8t Francls Xavier's School for Nurses gives a full
and broad course of instruction and practice in
preparation for the work of nursing
For all information write
Principal of School for Nurses
. B ik .
St. Francis Xavier's Infirmary,
Charleston, S. C.
|
' Swine Disease Is Extremely Con
| tagious and Carries High
l Mortality Rate,
I Hog cholera is an extremely conta
| Fious disease, affecting hogs only, and
'ls characterized by ita extreme high
Inmrtality rate, rapldity of spread, and
the fact that It causes a larger financial
|loss to the farmers of this country than
any other animal disease.
It is a preventable disease, but is not
curable to any great extent.
| There are three forms of cholera, but
|all due to one cause—a very small germ
jor organism that is carrled from farm
{to farm in a multitude of ways.
! First Cholera Germ.
i The first germ of cholera, known as
| the hyperacute, will usually kill the
{animal before the owner has had time
to know that it is sick. Usually
[the vietim of that form will die within
one to six hours after signs of sickness,
i The second form, known as the acute
liype, will usually kill the animal in
,fmm two to fourteen days. And the
third tvpe of the disease is known as
’!he chronic or lasting form, and in
{ which the victim will linger for a pe
riod varying from two weeks to three
months.
! When hog cholera appears in a herd,
iqulvk action js essential to the saving
{of the herd. By acting at once, after
hog cholera has been diagnosed, and
having the healthy ones vaccinated, or
inoculated, it will be possible to save
from %0 to 95 per cent of the entire
herd.
Watch Hogs Daily.
| A good hog man will see his hogs
| every day, and watch carefully, as they
|are feeding, any signs of unthriftiness,
|or any animal that lags behind the herd
|as they drift along. That animal should
be immediately taken away from the
iremainder of the herd, placed in close
! quarters for further observation, and
lif it develops into cholera, have the
| entire herd immunized at once.
{ In the beginning of an outbreak of
| the disease, especially if there has been
!no disease in that section for some
| time, it may be difficult to at once di
. agnose cholera, and oftentimes it is
! real economy to slaughter and post
mortem the sick one, thus saving time
|ln treating the balance. Such post
{ mortem, of necessity, must be done by
la man who has been trained in that
. work,
| The anti-hog-cholera serum, prepar
jed from the blood of an animal that
| has been rendered so hyper-immune
lthm he has more than he needs of the
protecting elements, will save practical.
ly all swine that are treated before the
!diaease gains entrance into their sys
A Cultural and JPractical School for Girls and Young Women.
1722 Fifth Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama.
Homelike surroundings: thorough instruction; developing the indi
vidual ability of each pupil; a school where sincerity of purpose is the
basis of all things. First aid to be taught entire school.
For Information and Literature, Address HATTIE MORTON, President.
WHERE GIRLS ELIZABETH MATHER COLLEGE
FIND THEM_ 708 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Ivy 1157}
Greatest educational opportunity in the South. Girls taught to DO, ‘as
SELVES :ull as to know. in all branches. Indiividual attention in every case. Fail
erm opens September 17, Write lor catalog and view book.
BLANCHE GROSBEC LOVERIDGE, A. M., President.
LYNCHBURG, VA,
The South's greatest school for character building. Your boy or girl
has best religious, social, educational and artistic advantages if intrusted
to V. C. C. For catalogue
Address J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President
N FOR WOMEN
Ao &%% _SOUTHERN COLLEGE [OF woMmeN
rl‘_.,,"*‘-‘;»"’".l“_!fu boall 75th Year. Standard College Courses
fi': g -..'i":]i".;g . N | _Also Junior l’m{lr\r two years 1th0&-» Academy,
R T s ] |t T, AT, American Caiversty.
oLT ki AT | SERVATORY of Music, Art and Expression
i4' :;l‘;‘; A 3 l:f:’:M; L - mp\i'::q“;-‘\ni"llv':rc“’;‘v any Improvements. Rat
SS, w 2 e o | sonable For lnnrn"-nvr vn‘!aluau(-nnddrm:m -
BN syl | M. W. HATTON, Pres., LaGrange, Ga.
bAN i i s-bt o
A Grade work,
2sl e |4B ange GU"BEB A 5
= Girls and B. S. Degrees
Zoung Women LaGrange, Ga. Special Courses.
Founded 1833
Established reputation for thoroughness, scholarship and
character. Rich in the finest traditions of Southern womanhood.
Modern spirit and method. Splendidly prepared faculty.
DAISY DAVIES, President.
Locust Grove, Ga. (36 Miles From Atlanta.)
A\ first-class preparatory school for young men and women. Depart
ments Literary, Music, Expression, Bible, Commercial and Domestic
Science,
Students prepared for any college or scientific school and admitted on
certificate to leading colleges of South. Refined Christian home life. In
dividual attention. Expenses small.
For catalog write CLAUDE GRAY, A. 8., President
iR A il oo e o cSSE L
The Most Healthful College Location in America
PIEDMONT COLLEGE, Demorest, Georgia
On the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains, environed in beauty, 1,500 feet above
the sea.
For Men and Women.
FRANK E. JENKINS, D. D., President.
STANDARD COLLEGE—four years' course, A. B. Degree. Sixteen under
graduate departments.
SENIOR ACADEMY—three years.
JUNIOR ACADEMY-—three years.
TUITION—COLLEGE—S 36; Senior Academy—s 27; Junior Academy—§22.so
per year; Registration Fee-—s 2.
BOARD AND ROOM-—Steam heat, hot and cold running water, baths, tol
lets, electric lights, etc.—slo3.so (board in the College Commons.)
This institution, with some forty Professors, Instructors, Preceptors, etc.,
gives high-grade Instruction at such low prices because it uses the income of
one million dollars to add to the amount paid by the students.
When preferred board may be had In the Pledmont Inn in a students' din-
Ing room, under college supervision, for $5 per week.
For Illustrated pamphlet, catalogue or information of any kind, write to |
DEAN J. C. ROGERS, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.
tems, However, after it has started,
the chances of saving the animal Is re
duced by nearly half, The method of
using the serum, known as the serum
alone method, will protect for a period
ranging from four to eight weeks, after
which the animal is just as susceptible
A 8 he ever was. The method known as
the serum-simultaneous or lifetime |
method, on the other hand, wiil protect
for a perlod ranging from six months
up to ten vears, or longer. But the lat.
ter method can be used only by some
one with previous training ‘
Must Use Care, 1
The greatest care must be observed
In its use, and it is well for an owner
to watch the methods of the operator
and have him observe all precautions In
regard to cleanliness, etc., as lack of
the proper precautions will mean ab
scess formation or possibly blood pois
oning to set in.
The dose of serum depends upon the
s#ize of the animal, but too much serum |
can not t,» given. Do not underestimate
the weignt of the hog, as that will
mean underdosing. 1
After the animal has been inoculated
he should receive a light feed of slops,
made from middlings or other mill feed,
and given plenty of water for the next
ten days. Lla should be kent from wal
low holes. running streams, highways,
ete,, especially if he has received the
serum-simultaneous method of inocula
tion. Do not feed an animal that has
been recently vaccinated on corn Or
peanuts, etc. Probably more convales
cent hogs are killed by overfwdlnl‘
than any other cause. ‘
Lt
Chapel After Fight
POTTSTOWN, PA., July 21.—The
chapel of the ancient Zion Reformed
Church, constructed in 1792, wag storm
ed to drive out a swarm of bees which
have held forth there for several years.
The insccts had become so noisy they
disturbed the Sunday school exercises.
An expert Chester County apiarist was
procured to drive them out, his pay to
be the bees and honey. It was a deli
cate task, and a portion of the brick
wa!l had to be blown out before the in
sgects began to vacate,
W
FOR WOMEN—————<ROANOKE, VA.
One of the leading Schools in the South, Modern
buildings: extensive campus. Located in the Valley
of Virginia, famed for health and beauty of
scenery. Elective, Preparatory and College Courses.
Music, Art. Expression, Domestic Science, Ath
leties, under the direction of European and Amer
fean instructors. Students from 32 States. For
catalog address
MATTIE P. HARRIS, President,
Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright, Vice Pres.
Pulaski, Tennessee.
A junior college with preparatory de
partment. Moderate rates. Modern
buildings and equipment. In the Blue
Grass hills of Sunny Tennessee. Care
ful supervision.
W. T. Wynn, President, Box A, Pulaski,
Tenn.
American N ‘
merican iNames |
Difficult for Swiss
BERNE, SWITZERLAND, July 21.--
The difficulty of spelling American
names is almost as great for the aver
age Swissg paper as it is for -an Ameri
can paper to spell correctly a Russian
name,
When Brand Whitlock, the American
Minister to Belgium, came out recently
on his way to Havre, The Journal De
Geneva refered to him flatteringly as
“Sir Frandt Chitlock." The mistake
was called to The Bund of Berne,
which in its next issue rectifled the
“ridiculous misspelling of the name of
the American Minister to Belgium,
Whitlock Brand.”
Waleska, Cherokee County, Ga.
A thoroughgoing school, established 34 years
ago, where the ambitious boy or girl can secure
& preparatory or junior college education at a
most reasonable expense.
Boys are given military instruction, and there
are courses in physical training for both boys and
Prl.n. This, coupled with the climatic advantages,
nsures a iealthful foundation for study
Courses of study embrace the fundamentals of
language, mathematics, history and the like, with
especial attention given to music, art, domestic
sclence and other selective courses.
There Is a preparatory department leading direct
ly into the regular college work.
For catalog and other information, address
tE. P. CLARK, A.M., Presiden
Reinhardt College, Waleska, Ga.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
618 Poachtres Stret L ATLANTA, GA.
C. LEWLS FOWLER, Prestdent
0. L JONES, Field Beor tary snd Busivess Manager
Lanier University Opens its Doors to Studeats Sept. 11th
Organised to meet your preeent day needs. Courses built upon modern plans, You
ean graduate from sny department without burdening yourself with ecourses from other
departmeuts if you have completed High School. High toned. High standard. Grants degrees,
Music Domestic Sclences Business Courses Art
Expression Journalism
Courses for younger High School students. Four-year college course. Musie Conser
vatory —finest of artists as teachers. Cooking. Sewing. Millinery. Night Classes offered
for sa many an elght students per class. Magnificent equipment. For literature and full
information sd.iress the President.
Will Open Its Next Session on September 20th
It offers the young women of the South the best advan
tages in every department of education. Grounds of 200 aeres.
Fire-proof buildings. Private bath with every room. Beauti
ful lake. No preparatory department. Laboratories for
Chemistry, Biology, Physies, Psychology, Domestic Science.
Order just given for an entire equipment of new pianos. For
information address
A. W. VAN HOOSE, President, Rome, Ga.
FOUNDED —__ JUNIOR
1883 - /\_*&('\Q ,ffli COLLEGE
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IT e A
o =?‘s o Y AL. ,
i ~A @ -‘{pf ? §&2N Re R e, ¢Ry ™ R
LB & It el4i PR ;%” *IUJ
' 'éj: iJt o K 73 ema "é</‘ R a —.”Mi
o b WREERN SRO RE % s R !
0 N i W, el | H g — Y
£- ms :__-_:W:—~=- e se e o
CENTENARY COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.
A select college for young ladies Located on Southern Railway., 29 miles
north of Chattanooga, 2,000 feet above sea level, between Cumberland Moun
tains on north and west, Great Smokies and Blue Ridge Mountains on south
and east.
Boarding department limited; $150,000 plant, modern equipment, 7-acre came=
pus, exceptional advantages, rates reasonable, Fall term begins September
19. Write PRESIDENT, Centenary College-(' nservatory, Cleveland, Tenn., for
rates, fll?‘l':l?l”‘f‘
—————————— e
c I_ l > & CONSERVATORY
.fl;fi G A
ot I A
FOUNDED R » ,"‘Eif‘,é[lu_w,}-‘t"* S
1842 A e L ZEE R N
< 5 i .m‘- '{QHLIL s .';'if"‘!:'f.‘llp
A High-Grade School ‘% at® i igsa 91410 (L 5 SR,
For Women \QT‘ T Hllvl}f BT e “\4
. DS, . PR O | = 4 :y:,v";',_v,f‘- o
FOURYEAR COURSES. JHSGERS (Rnet) oLy SR |
by g N SN TR, | RETEE R
Degrees B. A. and B. S.—ls "x\"; o e i :’mf‘i L B
units for entrance. Prepara- ’L‘.j s ek'\;:, W ¥
tory Department. State High ‘sr‘j' ) e, eR A S g
School license, with B. A. and B. 8. diplomas. VOCATIONAL COURSES.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY pre-eminent in the South. Degree B. Mus.
Diploma. Teachers' Certificate.
EXPRESSION. Degree and Diploma. ART, in its many lines. Diploma.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS—Domestic Secience, Domestic Arts, B. 8. Degree
and Teachers' Certificate. BUSINESS COURSES. Splendid library ad
vantages at the College and in Atlanta. Faculty of highest training and
successful experience. Excellent equipment. Unsurpassed location and
climate. In suburbs of Atlanta. For information and literature, write
COX COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga.
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1374 PEACHTREE ROAD - .y o ATLANTA
—— = _ATLANTA
THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES:
1. Boarding Department limited. $100,000.00 in Grounds and Buildings,
2. New School Building, modern in equipment, with provision for open-air class-rooms,
8. Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Tmin‘ing a part of regular eurriculum,
4. Denartments: Kindergarten, Primary. Academic, College-Preparatory, Music, Art, Expreasion
Write for illustrated catalogue — L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
(Established 1R58,)
BOARDING and HOME SCHOOL for Girla;
:m'r 19, 1017, OPENING DAY. College, Elee
tive and Preparatory courses. Special courses in
Musie, art and Oratory, Parllamentary Law, Do
mestie Sclence; Gymnasium, Swimming Poo!, Ten
’ -,-N Rasketball Grounds, Sleeping Porches,
reen.
n"m".’.'. LI RECORD UNSURPASSED.
Address MILDRED LEWIS RUTHERFORD, Pres.,
ATHENS, GA
e ——————————
For Your Girl.
CUTHBERT, GA.
Best advantages offersd in literary courses, musie,
art, expression, domestic art, domestic sclence.
Special attention given to home life of the School.
Canaccommodate 125 boarding puplls. Rates rea
sonable. Fall term opens Sept. 11th, For catalog
address J. W, Malone, AM.. D.D.. President
———————————————————
' 0
WOMAN'S CCLLEGE OF ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY, ALA,
Courses in languages, literature,
education, philosophy, mathematics,
music in all its branches.
Domestic science department un
excelled,
New dormitory, costing $56,000,
Physical culture under competent
instructor.
College graduates receive first
grade certificates from State Board
of Educatiown.
For information address
M. W. SWARTZ, Pres.,
Montgomery, Ala.