Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1926 volume:

0 BE Tmti FROM LIBRARY 8 3 9 2 3 5 THE SOUTHLAND VOLUME - IV - 1926 published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE OOLTEWAH TENNESSEE Application for entry as second-class mailer pending at host Office of Ooltewah, Tennessee. U. S. A. FOREWORD With the year 1926, Southern Junior College closes the first decade of its existence at College- dale. These have been years of steady growth; and we are still growing. The past year has been rich in varied experiences and healthy develop- ment- To furnish such glimpses of school life at CoUegedale as may induce others to come anj participate in the activities and advantages here offered; to help you to appreciate your school, to remember youi schoolmates, your trials and suc- cesses; and to fan the spirit of school loyalty into a still brighter flame, has been the purpose of the Staff in the production of this Annual. S367 A12 1926 (SDA) 3Bciiicatc£i 0nv jFatfjers; anlt jilotljns; There ' s a bright glowing fireside, somewhere in the djsk. And there neath its soft mellow light Are two dear kindly faces, beside the old hearth; Alone, they are waiting the night. Many years they have toiled in a service of love. Many hours they have watched over us; With tenderest care they have guided our feet Into paths that are sacred by trust. ' nd now, for the love they have given to us There ' s a place in our hearts all their own; May the years still to come bring a harvest of fruit Ripe with joy for the love they have sown. Lucille Hampton. 2,S35 rkr of l ookg Bool of Leadership II Book of Scholarship . Collegiate Seniors 2. Academic Seniors 3. Juniors III Book of Arts and Crafts IV Book of Business Friends I poofe of Eeatiersifjip |Harry[H. Hamilton Our life cf many trifles is the turn, yet these trifles, so-called, worked out day by day ' .n the great school of exper- ience result in a bicad, well-rounded character. This is well exemplified in the life cf President Harry H. Hamilton. He was for three yeais astudent in the department of Mechanical Engineering at the State University of Arkansas, and after- ward spent three years as in cfFce m.an in the wholesale district of Memphis, TenneESte, and three years as a law re- porter. For twelve years he occupied a position as teacher of the Commercial Department and Mechanical Arts in South- western Junior College, Keene, Texas, gomg from this scFool to Walla Walla College, Washington, where he served four years in the same capacity, and was graduated from that institution in 1921. For three years he was the successful head of Western Washington Academy, from which place he was called to become the president of Southern Junior College. The close contact he has had with young people has wrought in him a keen, sympathetic understanding of the problems or the youth, Cf him it nay truly be said, One who loves his fellow man. ' , v. . - lollll ' ' it-.-. .■ ' ■ ' ■■ ;- • JZ. - - jfCj Ji --.j_«_ (5? Au. w- - . .•-.■..• ' ' •■rS ■ ;• . -- ■ ' .• ' S rH- ::uuU. ,v-s : s--; !■: ■■■ ?. - ■ •: •.wv ,ps ' 0 . : ' h :-:- ' : ::a - mS. . - : .;v- ' V - m - .. ' - v S . - y SS.::. ' V ' «SMi t : ' T TnAAic adb-- Jl .,c ' r, v ■ ; ■■-■- T ,l.v;.-. Norma ■ - t . II J oofe of c()olarsiJ)ip . Collegiate Seniors Watchword Loyalty Colors Green and White Motto As the Master shall choose. Flower Killarney Rose M. Gordon Brown. Vice-pres., Salulaiorian South Jacksonville. Florida. Duvai High School 74. He can talk with crowds and keep his virtue, or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch. Evelyn Hamilton, Secrcfary Collegedaie, Tennessee. West . Washington Academy 24- She believes that Today is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our part, HoUis Terry, President Meridian, Mississippi. Vice-pres. Seniors ' 25; Junior Deacon 24. ' 26; Asst. Supt. S. S. ' 2b, ' 26. A man of action, his motto is. Do noble thint s. not dream them all day long. Bertha Terry. Valedictorian Meridian, Academic M. V. -26; land 26. Mississippi. ' 21; Leader Junior Asso. Editor of South- Here c came. She never will shirk, till the task is done. blessed influence never gives up and Cla Botii Vassar. Michigan. Academic 25; Student Pastor ' 26; Fire Chief ' 26; Advertising Manager Southland 26. Noble, faithful and true, prin- ciple is ever his motto. Thelma Jones Trezevant, Tennessee. Trezevant High School 1.2. ; Leader Joshi Jotatsu Kai 26. What she wills to dD, she does with a will. Ruth S. Parrish Waterford. Connecticut. She is like a full-blown rose, shedding its fragran::e round In kindness and in gentleness her speech carries messages of hope. and reaches the sweetest chordi. William Shephard PuyalluD. Washington. West Washington Academy ' 24. He ' s a goDd studsnt. they say; Always he knows iiis duty. And — doss Jt! Elaine Yeast Atlanta. Georgia. East Point High; Vice- pres. Juniors ' 25; Pres. Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 26. With her rippling songs and amiable disposition she helps smooth the rugged points from the mountain chmb. Fred M. Palmer Collegedale, Tennessee. Missionary Editor South- land ' 25; Asst. S. S. Supt. ■26. Paul Hammond Bushnell. Nebraska. Academics. W. J. C. 73; News Editor Southland ' 26. Walter Martin Mil Br He believes that by A keen mind, a resolute steadfastness and perse- purpose, and the ability to verance worth-while goals surpass in the thing he are attained. undertakes. Florence, Ala. Camden. South Carolina. Circulation Manager of Camden High School ' 24; Annual ' 25. ' 26 : Pres. of Sec. S. S. ' 25; Vice-Pres. Better Men ' s Society ' 26. Sojuconians ' 26. He has a head to con- A cheerful companion trive. a tongue to persuade loved and honored byall. and a hand to execute, — a natural leader. II l oofe of cfjolar ljip 2. Academic Seniors Clifford M. Bee. Vice-President Vicksburg, Mississippi- Vice-pres. Better Men ' s Society 76. Good-natured, energetic, stu- dious, his aim is to help finish the work. Lucille M. Hampton. Class Poet Jacksonville, Florida. A lover of all the beautiful. Her chief delight is music. f-owers ard poetiy. Carol C. Randal!, President Atlanta. Georgia. Staff Photographer ' 26: Leader Georgia State Band ' 26. Cheerful and courteous, full of manly grace. Enthusiastic, musical. — for him there ' s surely a place. Katharyn Anderson. Secretary Chattanooga. Tennessee. Chorus ' 26; Pianist for Orchestra 26: Her constant happiness and sunshiny smiles enhance the value of her beautiful music for Bernard Guenterberg Detroit, Michigan. Asst. Leader Ministerial Band ' 26; Sec. Better Men ' s Society ' 26. Me studies to show himself approved. Mae Murrell Bon Aqua. Tennessee. Orchestra 25, ' 26; Asst. Leader Y. P. M. V. •26;Leader of Bible Workers ' Band ' 26. Her sweet, quiet ways will always win for her many friends as they have at S. J. C. Beulah Johnson Red Oak. Georgia. Asst. Leader of Georgia State Band. One whose chief delight is in study. Winsome, modest, always willing to respond when duty beckons. Lyda-Ruth Davis Jacksonville, Florida. Sec. Y. P. M. V. Summer ■23- ' 24: Leader of South Sea Island Band ' 25. A personal magnetism impels you to admire her peaceful life and lovable character. Evelyn Reibsr Springfie ' d. Illinois. Secretary of Y. P. M. V. 75. A sweet and quiet girl who is always willing to do her part. Malvlna Zachary Fairview. Oklahoma. Asst. Leader Bible Workers ' Band ' 26; Violin Teacher ' 26; Director String Orchestra ' 26. Hers is the richer life, where beauty walks hand in hand with dutv. August Filberg Meridian, Mississippi, Asst. Sec. of Loaisiana-Mississip- pi Band ' 26. He sees in all things soms manifestation of true an. Ruth McBrayer Birmingham. Ala- Kind-hearted and true, one who enjoys fun with her work. Rozelle Morton Orlando, Florida, Winyah Lake Academy ' 24; Pianist for String Orchestra ' 25; Pianist for Chorus ' 26. Cleo Adams-Sharp Winchester. Kentucky. Johnson City High School Cleo is a cheerful, dili- gent worker. She will be a successful teacher because Life has no dim or she possesses ability with lonely spot that does not quietness. in her sunshme share. Virginia McCaughan Birmingham, Ala. She is q uie t , reser and unassuming, as violet in a shady glen. Polly Sarrett Knoxville. Tennessee. Graysville Academy 24- Strong in will. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Alfred Hubb !! New Symrna, Florida. Winyah Lake Academy ' 24. Reticent, retiring, re- fined, he believes that ere the end some work of noble note may yet be done. Commencement tneefe Conspcrat ' Pii g crbicc, Map 14, 192G Invocation Elder F. W. Field Quartet Mixed Address Professor H. H. Hamilton Consecration Prayer Elder J. H. Behrens Solo Miss Aileene Lysinger Responses Seniors-Juniors Benediction Professor F. R. Isaac ISnttalnuieate Erbite, iHap 15, 102C Invocation Elder W. H. Heckman Duet Miss Helen Shull, Mr. Carl Aiken Sermon Doctor J. Russell Mitchell Quartet Mixed Benediction Elder B. F. Kneeland Class if5isf!t IDrogmm, Mav 16, 1926 Invocation Mr. Clare Botimer Address of Welcome Mr. Gordon Brown Vocal solo Miss Elaine Yeast Class History. Mrs. Sharp. Miss Morton, Mr. Bee Class Will Mr. mugust Friberg Piano Duet Miss Anderson. Mr. Randall President ' s Address Mr. Hollis Terry Poem Miss Lucille Hampton Prophecy Misses Sarrett, Murrell. Mr. Botimer Violin Solo Miss Malvina Zachary Presentation of Gift Miss Miriam Bruce Song Class Valedictory Mrs. Bertha Terry Benediction Mr. Fred Palmer Commencement rogram. Map 17, 1926 Invocation Elder F. W. Field Solo Miss Rose Watt Address Professor A. W. Spalding Presentation of Diplomas. . . Professor Hamilton Benediction Elder J. C. Klose President ' s Address The successful performance of life ' s duties demands a definite purpose. He who would accomplish great things must keep a noble aim steadily in view. He must constantly seek greater efficiency and higher attainments. A few years ago we as a group of young people received a vision and set a definite goal — the acquirement of loftier heights. To many of us this has not been an easy task, but by keeping this aim ever before us, we have accomplished our purpose and now we are privileged to stand before you as Seniors of 1926. Tonight as a graduatmg class we have reached a point of transition. One period of our lives has been completed. We are facing a future which will determine the strength of the material which we have forged into our characters. The question that confronts each one of us is: How shall I relate myself to the proble.-ns and opportunities of the future? Let us view for a moment the conditions in the world today. Whether we look at them nationally, politically, socially, or religiously, clouds of a deep and dark hue are gathering on the horizon. — clouds to which no previous history of our world furnishes a parallel. We are living in the most portentious period of all ages. Every influence of the past is focused on our time. Tremendous forces are at work. The world is filled with strife and commotion. But notwithstanding the fact that we face such conditions, there are still bright opportunities for the youth of today. There is a place for each of us to fill. Then is it not imperative that every one of us have a purpose in life, — the accomplish- ment of some worthy object, rather than the gaining of some selfish desire which will bring us ultimately to an absolute indifference to the working out of God ' s plan for us? How many lives are almost wasted for lack of a definite aim, — something good and noble to achieve. As one author has said, That which dominates life, which is ever uppermost in the mind, generally comes somewher e near realization; but there is a great difference between a lukewarm desire and a red-hot purpose. It takes steam to drive the piston of the steam engine; warm water will never turn wheels. The longings that fail of realization are usually below the boiling point. Many will be lost while hoping and desiring to be Christ- ians. They do not come to the point of yielding their wills to God. of reaching the full determination to give themselves wholly to Him, but are content with just desiring something. {Continued on next page) Salutatory Of all occasions when human beings are at a loss as to how they should conduct themselves, those of introductions and farewells are most prominent. Points of contact that should be most vital and warm and graceful are thus made both formal and awkward. Conventionalities are but masks when their origin is obscure; so, laying aside such unseasonable manners, the Senior Class introduces itself to you and asks the favor of your attention for the evening. To us students this occasion is one of some consequence, not because of its singularity, for college graduates have long since ceased to be rare in America, but because there opens to us a new series of circumstances. With some hesitation we leave the walls of the classroom for the open air — as fledglings on untried wings. We expect to encounter many a bracing current of adversity, yet, with thesame spirit that has ajsist d us to this pest, we intend to proceed on our way. As young men and women we have come to recognize that manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education — that education is for development in living and producing, not merely in following the track of other men ' s genius. As novices about to enter the order of life and assume responsibilities with our elders we would first spend a pleasant evening with our friends. When this is past we must lay aside the garb of our early school days to put on the togae Virilcs of early maturity and join you in the labours of life. We would extend to you, our parents and friends, a warm invitation to feel yourselves the objects of our hospitality. By your self- sacrifice and practical interest we have been permitted to conclude this division of our training, while around the name of mother and father cling the most pleasant memories of our short careers. To those who for the first time are visitors at our school we likewise wish a part in the enjoyment of this event. Equally for your pleasure we present our class night rrogram. M. Gordon Brown. T T T T President ' s Address -continued Tonight the class of ' 26 passes out into its world of experi- ence. We are facing a crisis which will demand the loyalty of each one. Strength, courage and perseverance are required to enable us to stand like faithful soldiers to conquer the wrong and vindicate the right. Let us then not go on without aim — without objective in life, but let us rather remember that Gcd has a place for us individually, and that our highest duty to ourselves, to our fellowmen, and to God, is to find our work, and then to enter whole-heartedly upon its accomplishment, willing always to do, As the Master shall choose. ' Hollis Terry. As the Master Shall Choose As wa stand tonight on tVie threshold of life. Looking back o ' er the years that are gone. We can see shining there a most glorious Light Leading us ever on, ever on. They were days of our toil, of our pleasure, and pain. Filled with laughter, and tears, and with mirth; But that glorious Light led us on to our Joy, — Son of God, Son of man. Son of earth. And so on this night, which through Him is attained, We would give all the glory and praise, To honor, exalt, use all we may have, His pure life and true love to raise. Before the whole world lift His banner aloft. Give our lives and our all just to use In His service of love until we shall die — Ah, for aye. As the Master shall choose. And then when the years of the future are past, Full of struggle and toil though they be. We shall find that the end brings a joy and a peace That shall last through eternity: We shall feel well repaid for the years we have worked In a cause fraught with God ' s own truths; Only then can we know what it meant when we said, Ah, for aye, ' as the Master shall choose. Lucille Hampton. Valedictory The formation of a perfect character is the result of our life ' s work. It is hke the building of a magnificent temple, to which new stones are added each day. It is our privilege to build a structure according to the plan of the Master Archi- tect. The experiences that have come to us during the past few years of our school life have laid the foundation of this building. The success of our future depends to a great extent upon the material that we have chosen. In this pericd cf preparation it has been our highest aim to form a character that will enable us to be ready for whatever the Master shall choose. It seems but a short time since the opening of our school last fall. The days and weeks have sped rapid y hy and we have reached the close of our school year. We have finished our courses of study and are about to leave to find cur places in the work which God has given us to do. We come together tonight for a final word of encouragement. As a sen goes to his mother on the eve of his departure fiom home to seek his fortune in the world, so do we corre to our Alma Mater — our foster mother, our bountiful mother — gather about her for the last time, and pause a moment in farewell. We are glad that it has been our privilege to receive a training at an institution which holds before the youth such high ideals as does Southern Junior College. We have enjoyed the association of Christian teachers and classmates. It saddens our hearts to think of parting, but as we go out from this school we shall endeavor to hold aloft the standards that have been set before us. Dear President: We appreciate the interest that you have manifested in us individually. We shall not forget your timely counsel and advice. Your example has been a great help, and I can say in sincerity, this class loves and honors you. And to you, esteemed teachers, we wish to offer our ap- preciation for your untiring efforts. You have been so patient with our carelessness and indifference. We wish to tell you that the instruction which you have given us, has instilled into our lives a determination for greater service — such service as will aid others in the building of character. Your noble and self-sacrificing example has inspired us to high achievements. Words seem inadequate to express our appreciation, but truly we love you. Juniors, the close association that we have had with you during the past year has m.ade you most dear to us. We thank you for the many things you have done to make our senior year so pleasant. Ee true and faithful to the little daily asks of life. Let nothing mar the beautiful characters you are building. Fellow students, the time has come for us to part. The (Continued on next page) What a Lower Classman Thinks of a Senior Seniors, Seniors everywhere. Yes, they are everywhere around S. J. C. At least it seems that way to us. Some may be fat, some may be lean, some may be tall and some may be short. — but we love you all just the same. What would we do without you? You ' ve been an inspiration to us; you ' ve been older sisters and brothers to us; you ' ve sometimes almost been like mothers and dads to us. Naturally after you ' ve meant so much to us, we think you are about the finest people around CoUegedale. Whatever you do is all right, because you are y-o-u. However you ' ve been so busy lately with your own selves you ' ve hardly paid any attention to us. Should we ask, Where is Dorothy? Oh, she has gone to class meeting or to a committee meeting, would invariably be the reply. We aren ' t peeved at you for we know if we study and learn our lessons as you do, we shall be seniors some day; then, maybe we can be dignified (because you surely are dignified) and be older sisters and brothers to some younger fellow students who do not know as much as we; and maybe, too, we can be an inspiration to some one else, just as } ou ve been to us. Dear older sisters and brothers, we are loath to give you up but we know you ' ve learned all you can at S. J. C. and you ' ve worked hard to do what our Father has planned for you to do : you have finished your preparation and are now ready to g ) into His great harvest fiald. We shall miss you, your smiles, and all the energy which you have put into the schoo ' activities. But we cannot hold you lon. er. You must g) where the Master calls you. May the Lord bless you in you- work, whatever it may be. Frances Arnold. Valedictory-continued happy days that we have spent together will form pleasan : pages in our memories. We separate, but with the fu 1 assurance that we shall meet again in a wider circle arounJ the throne. Until then the class of ' 26 bids you farewell. Bertha Terry. fej; ' . :i LUMNl s:afwca v 4. :fpntqHipo, H ' ss- Rtven i jio viiLC; SCATxtniD. 5: ;c. S.J.C; II oofe of c()olars;})ip 3. Juniors Motto ' Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Class Flower Sweet Pea Watchword Efficiency Class Colors Rose and Silver Juniors Carl Aiken President, Juniors Officers Lucile White Secretary-Treasurer, Class Roll Walter Clark VicG-P resident. Alfred Straight — Florida One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Richard White — England His eye is grave, his brow serene, and his voice in a softened accent breaks. Aileene Lysinger — Nebraska Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. Edna Johnson — Florida The honest heart laughs through those frank eyes of Breton blue. Loretta Heacock — Florida Her daily prayer was simply Doing Good. Charles Coggin — Flonda He faces life ' s trials undaunted. A. D. McKee — Mississippi By him. No simplest duty is forgot. Avah Covington — -Mississippi Blessing she is: God made her so. Mabel Treece — Illinois Do but look on her hair, it is bright as Love ' s star when it riseth. For- est L. Bishop — Georgia Obedient to the light that shines within his soul. Frances Arnold — Georgia Serene, and resolute and still, and calm and self-possessed. Talmadge Boyd — Georgia He would be Not meanly low. nor yet too great, from both contempt and envy free. W. B. Randall —Tennessee He did with cheerful will what others talk- ed of while their hands were still Eva Wilson — -South Carolina She hath no scorn of common things. George Carl Aiken — Tennessee Success! It is won by patient endeavor. Walter Clark — Colorado Some honor I would have, Not for great deeds, but good alone. Susie May Tew — Wisconsin A devotion to the right that will never swerve. Harold Sammer Florida Life ' s great things his heart can do and dare. William E. Kuester— Florida Brave to battle with the strife. Lucile White — Florida She dDeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Ethel M. Dart— Illinois The joy of the spirit indicates its strength. Alberta Reiber Kentucky Naught that sets one ' s heart at ease is low esteemed in her eyes. So-Ju-Co-ni;uis 1925-20 Ill Poofe of vt antr i Crafts 4y©«H j .JSl : ' - J± cy 28333 Normal Department English Department Language Department Hydrotherapy Dejiarl ment English Department Foreign Languages The English language is a rich inheritance. It is a simple and beautiful speech, capable of expressing every human thought, the simplest, or the most profound, or the most eloquent. Every work, art. or science with which we have to do is un- derstood by means of language and must be promulgated through the same medium. Not only that, but how true it is that our appreciation of life is augmented, our association with others enhanced and our communion with God refined as we gain clearness of thought and freedom of speech by the study and use of our native tongue. To those who realize the importance of what has been said and wish to obtain the benefits derived from the acquirement of good English, Southern Junior College offers its willing and efficient service through instruction in the following branches: Composition, Rhetoric, American, English, and Biblical Literature. Advanced Rhetoric. Fundamentals, and Journal- ism. We urge all who are planning upon a definite part in the closing work of God to take advantage of this training in order that they may present this wonderful truth in words unhampered by any avoidable defects. L. F. Cunningham. Any student who thinks the study of Spanish is foolish and difficult should banish such an idea from his mind. To be sure one must work to master the language, but is it not the mastery of the difficult thing which takes us a step onward and upward? The Spanish class this past year has been a source of in- spiration and pleasure to those connected with it. Not only have we traveled among the inhabitants of strange lands of our own day and time, but we have journeyed as well with the ancients of Bible lore. One of the activities not soon to be forgotten by the mem- bers of this class is the Spanish Sabbath school, where a glimpse was given of what our work will be when the Master calls us to labor in the lands where this beautiful language is spoken. For indeed the Spanish language is one of the most beautiful and rhythmic in the world, and two years spent in its study at Collegedale are of untold help in preparing one for work in the mission field. Southern Junior College also offers a two years ' course in New Testament Greek. In this course the students familiar- ize themselves with the New Testament in the original, besides spending some time in the study of English words of Greek derivation. Mathematics .Stutlents Print .Shop Workers Basket Factory Employees History Dept. Science- Mathematics History Department The God of heave.i h a God of order. There is no surer way of learning the sigiifi:ance of this statement than through the study of s:ience. It is there that one can see with what perfect accuracy the Lord requires the fulfillment of all His laws. Next to and coupled with Biblical science is the study of natural science. Surely there is no better way to get a glimpse of the wisdom, the power, and the love of the infinite God than through the study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy and Mathematics. In General Biology the student not only learns the struc- ture and functions of his own body and how to care for it ; but he also gets a general knowledge of the animal and plant kingdoms in their relation to man. In Physics and Astronomy, especially, there is an ever- increasing field for study of the law and order of the Creator. In Physics the studentlearns so.-neof the hows and whys of natural phenomena conce-ning fluids, solids, heat, mechan- ics, sound, light, magnetism, and e ' e;tricity. Astronomy takes him still farther; here he is introduced, not only to the other planets or worlds of our own system, but he a ' so may learn something of the ways of God, in the limitless universe. Of the subjects which polish and discipline the reasoning faculties of the mind, mathematics stands out prominently. Dorris McKee. Why spend so much time over that old History ' asked a girl of her roommate, one beautiful spring day. I took it in high school back home and all I remember about it is that we had to learn of dates and battles. Girls aren ' t interested in such things anyway; let ' s go for a walk. This may represent the mental attitude of many young people toward History. But let us remember that to the Bible student History is more than the rise and fall of nations, for it reveals the over-ruling power of Cod. We read in Deut. 32:8, When the Most High divided to the nations their inheri- tance, when he separated the sons of Adam, he set the hounds of the people according to the number of the children of Israel; and in Acts 17:26: God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwe ' .l on all the faceof theearth. and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation. Nations are shaping for the last great conflict; only the students of Bible and History can understand the times in which we live. History means much more to me Since I ' ve studied at S. J. C. Susie Tew. Arts I Students string Orchestra Orchestra Chorus Band Music Department Christianity associates with itself eveiy purposeful act and laudable sentiment. Music as a language of emotions is always to be connected with worship — most appropriately with the worship of the true God. To preserve and inculcate the true ideals of music is the raison d ' etre of the music department. On the removal of the Southern Training School to Ooltewah in 1916, the music department had its establish- ment, with Prof. F.L. Adams as first director. A division of some ten or fifteen students has grown, under the directorship of Miss Gradye Brooke. Prof. G. H. Straight and Miss I. D. Kirk, to an enrollment of one hundred twenty-three. The scope of the department has been extended to include both instru- mental and vocal schools, an orchestra of twenty-six instru- ments and a chorus of forty-four voices. All these organiza- tions are recognized as accredited departments. Miss Iva Dell Kirk, teacher of piano, is director of the orchestra and leader of the chorus. For the past five years Miss Kirk has been connected with the college, and it has been due, in a great part, to her systematic efforts that the music departments have enjoyed such an increase m importance. The other divisions are conducted by Miss Rose Watt in the vocal studio, and Miss Malvina Zachary in the violin department, each of whom has carried on her work with admirable results. Both Miss Watt and Miss Zachary are performers of great ability in their departm.ents, as has been dem.onstrated by numerous ap- pearances during the year. Almost from time traditional it has been the special func- tion of the music department to furnish music for all official as well as private and special occasions. Sacred music is under the direction of the heads of the piano, violin, and vocal departments; a Sabbath school orchestra meeting each week is a regular part of the church organization. Each year several Saturday evening programs are presented by the departm.ent, at least two of which are recitals conducted by the orchestra and chorus, either singly or in conjunction. At other tim.es smaller ccmpanies of m usicians appear as accom- panists on the many occasions which demand the embellish- ment of good music. As an unusual event of the year, the chorus and grand orchestra were invited to Chattanooga on April 7, and rendered a program which was broadcast fromi the Patten Hotel by radio station WDOD. Minor musical organizations are the boys ' band and the string orchestra, each of which furnishes necessary practice to amateur as well as accomplished musicians, and appears on various school occasions. The department of music claims a larger membership than any other single school association. M. Gordon Brown. Music Department Duincstic iSuence Class Culinary Workers Sowing Classes Laundry Force Domestic Science Sewing Occasionally we have students who work for grades only but more often we find that our young people have high ideals and are preparing for some definite line of work, which will demand adaptability, economy, accuracy, neatness, cleanliness and other fundamentals, which a course in Domes- tic Science will furnish. If we aim at the stars, we might reach the tree tops. The requirement is perseverance. Our Domestic Science students have worked hard this year in striving to grasp every opportunity in which to better themselves, and have succeeded in their endeavor. The thought of learning to cook tastily, to serve daintily, and of using simplicity withal, has made a broad impression upon them. When asked why this study was of benefit to them, they answered in various ways. Some regarded it as a preparation for service in foreign fields: some as a source of relief for mother, and others saw in it the road to health. Thus one can see that the ambitions of our students are indeed noble. Our hope is that more young people will take advantage of this course, since those who are strong both in body and mind will be needed to complete the great work which is so near its close. Martha came from a wealthy home and knew nothing of sewing. She did not like it because she never did anything light and said she never intended to do her own sewing; but she found that in order to complete her ninth grade she must take that work, hence she entered the class. She came the first day and found that her first lessons were making samples of different stitches and seams. She was directed to a large white canvas-covered table about five by seven feet, and here she cut her first material. Built into the wall were ironing boards. Upon one of these she pressed the material, for by the time she had finished cutting it was wrinkled. When she had pressed the samples she found a comfortable place at one of the sewing tables which accom- modates eight girls nicely. When her samples were ready to be stitched sheseated herself atone of thenew machines , and here before her lay one of the mysteries of sewing, for she had never threaded a machine. The mystery was solved for her, and she still remembers how to thread a machine. From this time on new mysteries began to unfold to her. She took a great interest in sewing and at the end of the year she had fifteen garments on exhibition and says that she intends to make all of her clothes. Eva Wilson. Colporteurs Ministerial Banii Bible Commercial ytudents Ministerial Seminar Bible The office of tha Ministerial Seminar at Southern Junior College 13 to train young men for the gospel ministry. Its membership is composed of those who have determined to obey the command. Follow Me. Seeing that the harvest is ripe, these boys are grasping the opportunity to better fit themselves for giving the third angel s message to a dying world. They receive instruction in the art of sermon bu ilding, pulpit manners, duty of ministers, and many etcher equally interest- ing and helpful subjects. Each member is also given opportun- ity to develop his ability in public speaking, directing, and music. Another important activity of the Seminar is personal work Every Sabbath afternoon a number of boys may be seen leav- ing the campus, in their hands gospel literature which they place in the homes of the people living near CoUegedale. Through the kindness and co-operation of the Cumberland Conference, groups of young men are invited to assist in the services each Sabbath at Missionary Ridge and Cleveland, Tennessee. This affords a practical work which has proved very helpful to the members of the Seminar and a blessing to the people served. T. D. Strickland. The principle which gives the study of the Bible the place of paramount importance in a school curriculum is not a new one, but it is no less effective in training masterly men and women than when first instituted. Long experience proves that training in the fundamentals of Christianity is most val- uable when begun in the early years of life. By inculcating in the youth an earnest desire to live in accordance with the divine laws of existence, characters are formed that leave their impress upon an uplifted hurranity. A recogniticn of these facts prompts the retention of the Eible as the rrajor course of our college. To lay before vigorousyoungmen and women the true aims of life and God ' s plan for the redemption of a sin-cursed earth is held to be the purpose of Bible study. By a contemplation of th? divine sacrifice for man ' s redemption an enroblirg ele- ment, denied to other studies, is brought into the life of the Bible student. Sacred history, law, and doctrine offer unbounded fields for inspirational study and reflection, strengthen the irental and spiritual powers, and develop a strength of character which aims at complete self-control as perfection. The department consists of classes in Biblical liteiature, history and teaching; prophetic studies and their interpreta- tions; denominational history and courses in pastoral training. As prime essentials, the first group of these courses is offered especially to students of the lower classes — the others are re- served to more advanced students. Instructors of long expe- rience in dealing with human minds have been chosen as the most fitting agents to direct these branches of study. But more than a mere contemplation or abstract inquiry into the truths of Christianity is necessary to render them val- uable; an actual practice of their principles is required. This is furnished by the moral foundations of college life and the unspoken morals of directors and students. Friendly associa- tions for mutual uplift exist between attendants of the school, uniting scholastic endeavour with spiritual growth. The value of divine precept is thus made evident both by theory and evperiment. Gordon Brown. SPRING TIME When to liven up our living With a bit of nature rare, Come the flowers in the springtime With a thousand colors fair; When the dogwoods dot the woodland With their petals of pure white. And a thousand natural beauties Spring to life within a night; And the violets and the daisies From the ground begin to peep. It makes a person feel like singing Just a mighty, mighty heap. When the balmy zephyr breezes. With perfume all laden down. Creep with silent, stealthy motion Through the country-side around. E ' en a childish understanding Could discern God ' s purpose then; For it ' s just His way of working When the spring He ushers in. N. L. Ingram. Panorama of Princij al buildii gs The Better Men ' s Society Joshi Jotatsu Kai Public Spe iking Schobrship Winners Joshi Jotatsu Kai The Joshi Jatatsu Kai is the girls ' own society. This name in the language of the polite Japanese means Ladies ' Self Improvement Society. The object of the organization is to aid us in cultivating habits of kindness and cheerfulness, to teach us loyalty and adherence to prmciple, to instill withm us the desire for a real education, and to train our minds to dwell upon the higher things of life. This will perfect in us character which will reveal true refinement and culture. We realize that now is the time to begin this work, for our lives are what we make them in youth. Every loyal girl in our home is a member of the Joshi Jotatsu Kai and gives her willing support in all its activities. Once a week we meet in the parlor and listen to the dis- cussion of such subjects as, table manners everyday polite- ness, good health, music and its influence, dress and how it reveals character, and many other such helpful topics. At times we have demonstrations showing us the difference in appearance and influence between the educated and re- fined, and the careless, uncultured girl. These programs help us to choose right ways and to realize our aim, which is to become the Christian young ladies to whom the world may look for womanly perfection. Virginia Leach. The Better Men ' s Society Soon after the opening of school, the Better Men ' s Society was reorganized. One of the first things we did was to start a campaign for the finishing of our home. The young ladies came to our aid and rendered invaluable assistance. Now it is done, and how the boys do appreciate it ! Only those who spent so many months within the bare walls can truly sense the enjoyment we find m the big-cushioned settees, the gracefully-built chairs for worship, the softly-shaded lights, and delicately-tinted walls so restful to the eye. Words cannot express the gratitude we feel for the help received from the field. Every Tuesday evening a program is given by boys, each one appointed for a month, and responsible for a definite part of the service. The different departments are devotional, current events, question box, and music. Usually one or more bays are asked to give impromptu talks of not more than one minute on how we may improve our home, or in commenda- tion of what has been done. Among the activities of the society are the Physical Culture Class for those whose work is mostly indoors; a Public Speaking Class in which those interested in public work receive training and practice; and a Home Improve- ment League, the aim of which is to encourage the boys to keep the grounds, buildings, and most of all their rooms, in a clean and tidy condition at ail times. C. M. Bee. W ' .M.M.i Ulkt.M i Agi ' iiiili III The Farm To the geologist, Christ is the Rock of Ages. To the builder. He is the Sure Foundation. But to the farmer. He is the Sower and the Lord of the harvest. Many of the world ' s greatest men have been tillers of the soil. He who earns his livelihood by agriculture escapes many temptations and enjoys unnumbered privileges and blessings denied to those whose work lies in the great cities. I ' lmllry No line of manual trainmg is of more value than agriculture. It benefits our students in both physical and mental stan- dards of living. God ' s plan has wrought a wonderful develop- ment in the making of our school farm. After slowly emerging from woods and thicket, the sunny valley in which our farm is located now stands out fair and beautiful to look upon. From the many lands of the earth students come to this beautiful place, where work and health are pleasure, charac- ter building a sure success, and Nature ' s lesson book the greatest teacher. Horticulture Class. Church Offcers Bible Workers ' Band Y. P. M. V. Oftcers Sabbath School Officers Sojuconians Every worthy organization has a purpose, and all its powers are bent toward the carrying out of this purpose. The primary object of the Sojuconians is to put before the youth of the South the intellectual, physical, and spiritual advantages which are offered at S. J. C. In the life of every genuine young person there comes a time when he is awakened with a desire for something better, a longing for the higher things of life. And if there be a determination to succeed coupled with this lofty purpose there can be no such thing as failure. G. Carl Aiken. Florida ' Siudcnti Ki ' iitiU ' Uy TenIle sce Kiver State Bands in SOUTHLAND Campaign Alabama Louis ana-Mis- issipai Carolina Cumljerland Foreigners Georgians Improvements We, as students of Southern Junior College, are glad to be connected with an institution that is growing. We are en- couraged when we think of the many things that have already been done this winter, and also as we see the things that are going on at the present time. I know of no other improvement that has given the boys, as well as the girls, more real pleasure than that of changing the crude place in which the young men used to meet for worship into a beautiful room which we can justly call the boys ' parlor. We especially appreciate it because it was a movement carried on by the student body, in the form of a campaign, in which the students solicited funds from parents and friends. We are glad for the hearty response on their part which made our efforts successful. Another improvement for which we are all thankful is the new road, which, leaving the main thoroughfare, runs in the form of a crescent in front of the three large buildings and again joins the highway below. Along the lower side of the new road a hedge of spirea has been set this spring, and this, with the many little evergreen trees and shrubs which have been planted, will add greatly to the beauty of the campus. A modern bakery, complete in every way, is an addition that is now being made to our institution. We have a new I 12-loaf Hubbard two-deck oven which, with the other equip- ment, will enable the school to handle a full line of bakery products. A refrigeration plant — Frlgidaire — has been installed in the Culinary Department. It will soon pay for itself, as it will s.ive the heavy expense of buying ice during the summer. The old waterworks pump.which has so often given trouble, has been replaced by a new three cylinder Worthington. The new pump is now giving excellent service. We are g ' ad, too, to mention ourhydrotherapy room, which is well a ' ong toward comp ' etion. In it we have an electric cabinet, sprays, showeis, treatment table, dressing booths, and many other things which will add to its efficiency. A roomy poultry house has been built and supplied with modern equipment such as nests, food and water troughs. We have about three hundred eighty-five hens from which, during the winter months, we gathered dail nearly three hun- dred eggs. We have also a very fine flock of young chickens. The things already mentioned have actually been ac- complished, but there is still much to be done before we can feel that our institution is complete. We need a new laundry, and a porch on the boys ' home, and these we hope to see in the near future. A D. McKee. Liii .iliiijii • A1ijuii ' M[i ii(i:u I A Sabbath Walk f To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty; and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness ere he is aware. It was on one of thcs? beautiful autumn days when all the woods were alive with gorgeous colors that 1 chanced to take a walk through a narrow valley which led to an open pasture bordered with crimson sumacfs. As I wandered alone, drinking in the atmosphere of peace and quietness which pervaded the whole valley, all anxiety and care fled from my burdened mind. 1 fell to wondering on the beauties that were to be seen on every hand. Before me lay a winding path, richly carpeted with leaves of gold, brown, and crimson. The mountains to my right and left were brightly garbed in gorgeous foliage. Indeed it seemed there was A beautiful spirit breathing now Its mellowed richness on the clustered trees. And, from a beaker full of richest dyes. Pouring new glory on the autumn woods. How could my thoughts turn to any other than the great Master Artist? Thus n-.editating, 1 walked slowly on, when, turning down a by-path, 1 came unexpectedly upon two of my schoolmates who were also enjoymg their Sabbath afternoon in the woods. Oh, that I were an artist! ' exclaimed Sarah. Then 1 might paint some of these beautiful scenes; the colors are so rich, and the harn-,ony is perfect. Scon we were engaged in a pleasant conversation which led to that wonderful theme of creation, how peifect the eaith was as it came from the Ma ' ter ' s hand, and we wondered what the new earth will be in all its perfection. Surely our minds are incapable of understanding Cod ' s v onderful love. Lucille Hampton. Avah Covingt ' BcTlha SlAtham SOUTHLAND Staff IV J oofe of Pu ines g Jfrientis; 1 There is MORE POWER in THAT GOOD GULF SUPREME At the AUTO OIL r- AQnr j jr ' ' ' yjAoU Lilly LL the Orange Disc -leaves less carbon GULF REFINING COMPANY V _ „ «. .,_ — «.,_ _ — _ — __ — _„, — _„_ — , , — „, , T. T. Wilson Company John G. Pope, President Building Materials ' Over Forly Years Successful Business XeBvon Engraving do. Incorporated May we take this opportunity to express our thanks to all of the Seniors for their orders for Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards. Special attention given to orders for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Social and Fraternity Stationery 724 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn. j ! Making business friends k simply a matter ! of being on the level with yourself ! and with others That ' s Our System We Sell Q UALIT Y That Gives SER VICE Belting, Hose, Packing and Textile Supplies Chattanooga Belting Supply 1221-23-25 Market Chattanooga, Tennessee f. : 4 Telephone Main 117 and 182 Chattanooga - Tennessee + .-. -. _ — — . — • — . :. , — _.+ Eagle Saw Company Manufacturers of High Grade Circular Saws Solid and Inserted Tooth Main O fRce and Works Chattanooga, Tenn. THE CREAM OF THE TOWN J y ICE CREAM WALTER T. WOOD Plumbing and Heating - - Prompt Service - Good Work Reasonable Prices The Plumbing and Heating in the Administration Building is a sample of my work. 813 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tenn. I j Chattanooga Sash Millwork Co. | Incorporated | Manufacturers and Jobbers Sashes, Doors, and MillworJi HRIVI NG INDUSTRIES Frames, Mantels, Mouldings, Turning and Scrollwork, Laths, Shingles, Sheetrock Wallboard, Hardwood Flooring and Asphalt Roofing Ponder these SHEETROCK Wallb3ard advantages Won t warp, Won ' t burn Sheets fit closely and evenly More heat and cold -proof — Needs no intermediate bracing Thicker and stronger — More sound proof PERMANENT ? SHEETROCK MATERIAL 1201-05 Cowart Street Chattanooga Tennessee I COTTON GO YE ALSO INTOTHE VINEYARD, AND WHATSOEVER IS RIGHT THAT WILL I GIVE YOU. MATT. 20:4 MANUFACTURING TRUCK GROWINC LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE (population 3,640,364) WITH SECOND LARGEST SEAPORT IN U. S = = ' ' ' ' A MISSION FIELD CANE SYRUP WITH VARIED LANGUAGES lumbering A MULTITUDE TO BE WARNED STOCK RAISING FRUIT GROWING LET ' S DO IT THE BOOKMAN ' S WAY . — .—,— — —,— _ — , «.„_ + FOX BROTHERS CO. Chattanooga ASPARAGUS AT ITS BEST GLASS JAR BRAND Compliments of Chattanooga Lumber Company _ — , , _„ — _ — — + —• t When in Ooltewah drop in and make your- self at home at the bank I If you need bantling service we will be glad to have | your deposits, transfer your funds, mal e collections or give you any other usual banking accommodation. Bank of Ooltewah, Ooltewah, Tennessee +,_„—„_.._„_ — _.-_.,__„_.,_„—.—,._.._„_... -_..— .,„_ 4. ■;i ' ?t ' t — Compliments of the OCEAN CAFETERIA 823 Market Si. Chattanooga, Tenn. I i I Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds paul g germann Jewelry Repairing Come in to see us Mail orders solicited I ELESAY JEWELRY CO PIANO TUNER PHONE MAIN 462r-J 411 HIGH STREET j CHATTANOOGA. TENN. j ; , 1 Tl Woodcraft Shoi Where your boy should receive his manual training. Dept. of Southern Junior College Ooltewah, Tenn. n eautl Lil and J, r act leal t ilnas of Wood f, — — — ,— — -_- — ,-_ — « Carolina Conference 215 N. McDowell St. Charlotte, N. C. vl . r. SiKj a u r - « ' 7 C= r.l,-n The members of the Southland Staff and the students of the Southern Junior College recommend you to the following firms. These are all members of the Merchants ' Asso- ciation and therefore could not advertise, but they showed their interest in The Southland by making contributions. Edwards and LeBrcn. T. H. Payne Co. W. F. Fischer and Bros. Co. Harris Hogshead. Johnson Hardware Co. Miller Bros. Co. Hardie and Caudle. D. B. Loveman and Co. Jas. M. Shaw Co. .+ I J J I I j THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY MasbinGton flUieeionarv College The Gateway to Service A College education in a Christian School under an environment that is ideal for developing the mind, hand, and heart. A quiet, restful location near the Nation ' s Capital and under the environs of the General Conference. The College that Trains for the Business of Living Harvey A. Morrison, President Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. J Hotel Restaurant Supplies | P- M. GATE i 1{VBBIJCH_ Dealer in T T Mountain City Stove Company Newby Street : : Chattanooga, Tenn. General Merchandise ! CAaSS Company • • [ J Country Produce a Specialty ! j Ooltewah - Tenn. I Jobbers of Glass Manufacturers of Mirrors 1302 Market S.rcel Chattanooga, Tenn. t. — SAVE The money you put into a baking powder doesn ' t make good biscuits and cakes. Use pure ingredients; that is the main thing. Stagmier Co., Manufacturers Chattanooga, Tenn. You Have Tried The Rest— Now Try The Best Scott ' s Electric Shoe Shop 217 Chickamauga Ave. Rossville, Georgia Special attention given to S. J. C. students. Mail your work to me. Now five dollars can buy a General Elec trie Fan — made of the same quality ma- terials and in the same sturdy way as the big G-E Fans. Now every room can have its own breeze! Six ' inch Fan Five Dollars Finished in cream enamel $6c Universal— can be used on any 110 volt A. C. or D. C- circuit. I if- Ask your dealer Southeastern Electric Co. Distributors Chattanooga, Tenn. I ALABAMA Book and Bible House DRAWER E CLANTON. ALA. OXFORD BIBLES There is a STYLE for EVERY PURPOSE THt KITt LID ' -Ens, I ' lL SMALLEST BIBLE OXFORD SilttzSS ' ™ S.SSCHOL RS BICl-1 -■ f ' - . ' '  ?, OXFORD OXFORD £- ' -W POCKET OXFORD REFERENCE BIBLE OXFORD TEXT BIBLE Over 1,000,000 Copies Sold Every Year Ai All Booksellers or from the Publishen OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMERICAN BRANCH is West Thirly-second Street New 1r oil | BBl !BKtWlitW6?«SS f-l yk-, ' i7j :ftj{«jfl5;K  ,! .• : ■: h m ' sj Lt? dre7)tj ■--)M -, u k ' ■r -. •■k. ? PAIWT OVfOtS :■■ U!k BEFORE ? -1 AFTER f ■iC: ?? «-ni- FIRE ♦ — l-ifei ai iiv:. wDfxie? Q STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! M a n y c o u n t e s u n e n t e r e d 4 : • i-mm i-mm-i 1 1 n Come over and help us. The C out icrn Clnlon Lon erente Comprising the States of Kentucky Western Tennessee Alabama Louisiana Mississippi Nine Florida Counties In thin territory ire need many more loyal loisecrated irork-ers in all lines. We iniite you to ccmcl 2001-24th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. We have a great work before us in the Southern field— a work that as yet we have only begun I i i i j Dr. W. S. Barefield DENTIST SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PYORRHEA 1215 JAMES BUILDING PHONE MAfN 3113 CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Fitzgerald Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing 8th and Cherry . Phone M. 5035 j Chattanooga, Tenn. I I FEEDy IN RED BALL BAG 3 fei C The Happy Feed Co, 1416 William St. — Main 1024 Chattanooga, Tenn. i I Compliments ! o ' I j I FRIEDMAN ' S CLOTHES | I SHOP I ! 812 Market street I Chattanooga, Tenn. j Compliments of G. M. Wolfe Genera! Merchandise Ooltewah, Tenn. Welcome to Cumberland! Our territory is Eastern Tennessee, Western North Carolina, and Northern Georgia. Advantages Close at hand. Minimum of time and expenses in getting to field for orders and deliveries. Located in the heart of the Southland. Finest summer climate in the United States. Business conditions very promising for this summer. Splendid assistance in the field and prompt service from our office. You won ' t go wrong if you come to Cumberland. Cumberland Book Bible House 1410 East Magnolia Avenue Knoxville - - Tennessee Compliments of The Tennessee Electric Power Company The Warren Bros. Co., Inc. I 918 Market I Chattanooga - - - Tennessee Painters ' and Jobbers, Window a d Plate Glass Manufactures, Mirrors and Art Gl ss Roofing Builders ' Supplies Beve ' ed, Poli-hed Plate Glass, Rough and Ribbed Skylight Pri-m and Patent Wii-e Glass J. B. Campbell, Manager C. G. Phifer, Vice-pres. C. E. Fryar, Secy-Tres. Cash-Melton Hardware Company Roofing and Paint Everything in Hardware, and CHEVROLET Dealers The Worlds Grea test Low-Priced Car Challanooga - - - Tennsssje CHATTANOOGA BUTTON AND BADGE CO. 1817 GA. AVE. PHONE M. 4205 BLOCK SEED COMPANY GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS PHONE MAIN 263 CHATTANOOGA 510 MARKET STREET - TENNESSEE f, — ! I XH:i:-:i£ :H TheSherwin WiluamsCo. I special Corn Meal and j j HOOD ' S Special Whole [Vheaii Flour. Askyourgrocer PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPER Flour, Feed Seed Manufactured by HOOD FEED CO. Chatlanooga - Tenn. DISTRIBUTOR OF R03ER3 BRUSHIN3 LACQ ' JAR. 924 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA - - TENNESSEE j I I VANDERSTOOP ' S i Atlantic Ice Coal Company W. Hyncs, Manager Chattanooga Branch Chattanooga, Tenn. ' 0( j menfd c j Shoe Repair Shop j I I a Urjn Phcne W ' a ' nul 91 17 122 1-2 East Eighth St, Chattanooga, Tenn A Group cf First Year Nurses in February t- I From Greenland ' s icy mountains, From India ' s oral slrand, Where Afric ' s sunny fountains, Roll doirn their golden sand, From many an ancient river. From many a jxdmy plain. They call us to deliver. Their land from error ' s chain. Shall we vhjse s;juls arc lichtcd. With wisdvn from on high, Shall we t) men benighted, Th? lamp (f lif deny? Salvation, Salvationl Th ' ' joyful sound proclaim Till earth ' s remotest ncdion Has li?ard Messiah ' s name. R ' gistsred School Fifty S ' Aid ' ' nt iV ;-.sc.s On? Full-timp Instructor Five Medical Lectures S ' ' en Graduat?. Nurse Instructors — part time 135 6. f s in Sanitarium and Hospitcd Excellent Experience in Florida, The Land of Flowers Course begins each year, June 1 , and September 1 Address Director of School of Nursing Drawer 1100, Orlando, Florida. ORIENT FLOUR Its Whiteness Denotes Its Purity m. Mountain City Mill Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. HIBBLER-BARNES CO. Coal Coke BUILDING MATERIAL if-- Main Office 710-720 East Tenth Street Private Branch Exchange Telephones Main 1C3.1C4-ie5-lfi8-(34-. ' ' 00 Branch Yards Ridsedale St. Elmo Htmlock 133 Fianklin 385 Eist Chattanooga Hemlock 52 ' ' Service that Sat isfies ' ' €mmanuel Mi iomvv College A Training School for Christian Workers ! Is ideally located in the very heart of nature. j Educates men and women for a place in God ' s work. ! Eighty-five per cent of its graduates have ! entered our own work. It has experienced teachers who hold high standards. Provides well-equipped laboratories. !Has a four-hundred-forty-acre campus. It is the successor to the oldest college in our denomination. Twelve- weeks summer session begins June 16. Fall term opens September 15, 1926. Write for bulletin. Guy F. Wolfkill, President Berrien Springs, Michigan CHOOSE YOUR PIANO as dePachmann and other artists do — for its enduring purity and resonance, for its perfect concord of tone and action. The BALDWIN is the choice of exacting musicians the world over — on the concert stage and in the home. In any BALDWIN you wi!! find a new revelation of your musical dreams. LANSFORD PIANO CO. 17 East 7th Street Chattanooga if. ■ m fti m : rj, . WISE AN D Qt WtRWiSE PREStDfcMT HOWfAR «■ V - ■■■ ' ■■V■H• i«A 0 j Southern Junior College The School where every young Seventh-day Adventist in the SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE of academic and college grades should receive his education. I ! . , — ■t..— « — „«, „-. « „_ — «.„_„-. ._,— _ — — — .... H —.,.«., i Compliments of + c Make a Specialty of Paper Knives, Planer Knives and Shear Blades, Braze and Sharpen Narrow Band Saws 21 West 13th Street Chattanooga Phone Main 3405 Tennessee Lookout Planing Mills Every Variety of Lumber and Mill Work Main 94 ! Chattanooga, Tennessee j i 1 ! Hartman Knife Tool Grinding Co. | Compliments of your photographer CORD H. LINK Portraits by photography Enlarging :o: Coloring Picture framing Studio 727 1-2 Market Street Chattanooga Tennessee ,_.,,_.,,_.,,_,,— .,, _.„—.„—„_„_„_,.«„_,._,—„-_„-_„_„_„_,.—„_„—„-.„_,.—.,—.—,.— ..—._ — _„_,._ — _,—„—„_„_.._.,—,_„_„_,. ,..— + The Tennessee River Conference Has Set Her Goal for at Least 25 Students for S. J. C, 1926-27 And Furthermore Promises to Show as Much Interest in These Students After Graduation as Before. Now and Always Our Young People are First in Our Thoughts and Plans Burkart Schier Chemical Co. Chattanooga, Tennessee A few of the nineteen students who enrolled fiom Tennessee River Conference last year Three Years Instead of Four By regular summer study, careful planning, and wise use of the spare min- utes, any industrious studsnt can complete the academic or college course in three years instead of four, and thereby save tim as well as money The Firesid.3 Correspond ;nc3 School carries a full line of courses, colleg ' as well as acadsmic. Its work is fully accredited. You can earn from six to twelve hours college credit this summer if you set about it in earnest. Aca- demic students have earned as many as two units in a single vacation. Write for catalogue at onc2. Learn to use your spare mmutes. and lay the foundution for your success in life. You can do it if you will. Fireside Correspondence School Takoma Park, Washington, D. C I J Compliments of Bond-Sanders Paper Co. Dependable Mill Brand Printing Papers Nashville - Tennessee A. L. Tallant General Mer chandise Drugs, etc. Ooltewah - Tenn. Compliments of Rogers- Bailey W. H. LESSLY CO. Wholesale Commission Merchants and Shippers of Fruits, Vegetables, and Produce Brooms and Mops for Every Use Chattanooga, Tennessee It ' s Great to be in Georgia! A personal interest in, and a personal service for every colporteur. Ask those who have canvassed in Georgia. Good crops, good territory and a small constituency that challenges every consecrated worker. Georgia Book Bible House 201 Cherokee Avenue Atlanta .... Georgia Iten Biscuit Co. Snow White Bakery Manufacturers of High Grade Cakes and Crackers ! i Trigg, Dobbs Company I Wholesale Grocers I I Next Door Neighbors to Our Customers ! 1 j Chattanooga, Harriman, and South j j Pittsburg, Tennesse: Huntsville, Alabama: j j and Dalton, Georgia. i I i y - ' -r ' -. ' rR .Ei ftS.. FRIDAY ,-.,4 ,- . r i; -f j j i I SCORES OF STUDENTS EARNED SCHOLARSHIPS LAST SUMMER THE WATCHMAN WAY They will again this year. Will you? This distinctly different magazine presents phases of the Full Message in a gripping, persuasive, soul-winning way each month. As an interpreter of the times it brings divine prediction down to j date. Twelve recently accepted the truth in Montana as a result of faithful work by a brother who j sells single copies each month. Four are in fellowship in Illinois as a result of one copy sold by a j magazine worker, also twenty-eight in a Southern city through an interest aroused by one j WATCHMAN sold to a railroad man. While earning your scholarship you can sow the Gospel seed. j Sell only 1700 single copies to earn a $300.00 scholarship. City workers sell as many as a hun- ' dred in a single day. Four young ladies earned full scholarships in five weeks in one conference = last summer. What others are doing, you can do too — Make that decision NOW. ! Combination Plan subscriptions count on your scholarship. THE WATCH VIAN connects J current happenings with the more comprehensive message of your big book, also keeps yourcus- j tomer ' s interest aglow through its consecutive follow-up visits. For a six-months ' subscription j just add eighty-five cents to the price of your book, for one year add $1.75. Your commission is ! thirty-four cents on a six-manths ' order, seventy-five cents on yearly subscriptions. j For full information consult your conference field secretary or write direct to j THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE j I Nashville, Tennessee | I i 23 9 2 3 5 I For Reference Not to be taken from this library SOUTHERN COLLEGE HCKEE LIBRARY III TMS084180