The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
DR.. Hutchins
and DR.. Day
Berea College
Prominent Educators Of Kentucky
Inspect Southern Bros School
Of Business
Fuoazzi School Blazing a New Trail
in the Business College Field
and Hewine Its Own Way

prised to know that such a wonder
full business college has been built
up in Lexington by Southern Broth
ers. DIR. w. j. Hutchins, president
of Berea College, after looking over
the entire school and finding out ex-
actly what IL was doing, said "It's
simply marvellous" and Lexington
should stand solidly behind a school
that is rendering the service that
this school is rendering to the peo-
pie of Kentucky.
DR.. Jonathan G. Day, who is lee
turing for the Berea Foundation
Fund, expressed his opinion along
the same line of DR.. Hutchins. Other
visitors were Mr.. II. e. Taylor, Bus
mess Manager, and Mrs. f. o. Clark,
Dean of Vocational Training of Be
rea College, who stated that DR..
Hutchins, the president of Berea,
was so impressed with Southern
Brothers School at Lexington that
he used Southern Brothers as an
example in an address to the student
body of Berea College expressing to
them the marvellous success of this
school and how it has been accom-
plished by Southern Brothers.
Mr.. William Vent, passenger agent
of the C. & o. railroad, and Mr.. w.
B. Pearce, passenger agent of the
Illinois Central, were also visitors at
this school the past week.
Miss Anna Chandler Golf, of the
College of Music, paid the Fugazzi
school a visit, stating that she had
heard so many nice compliments
about this institution that she want
ed to see it, and after looking over
the school she said it was everything
that she had heard it to be and she
wished it unlimited success.
DR.. e. ]. Bulgin, accompanied by
his choir, Messrs. Percy James, Ru-
fus Perkins and Harry Box, visited
the Fugazzi School the past week,
where Mr.. James and Mr.. Box sang
some selections, after which DR.. Bull,
gin addressed the student body, and
the chapel hall was so full that
dozens of students had to stand along
the walls in order to hear the speak
er. DR.. Bulgin paid this school a
real compliment when he stated that
it had been his pleasure to address |
all business colleges in the
United States and that this school |
had the most intelligent looking
body of students and faculty that it
had been his pleasure to address in
a long time. He was very much i'm
pressed with the school spirit that
existed in this institution. DIR. Bull
gin added that what he liked about
he students was that their presence
1t the school was proof that they
meant business.
The public should bear in mind
hat Southern Brothers School is
blazing a new trail in the business
college field, turning neither to the
light nor left, but hewing its own
way. The success of the school
which has been so marvellous will
demonstrate this fact. Southern
Brothers are leaders, not imitators
nd followers. They do not wait for
ONE other school to start something
nd then pattern after them. The
dvertising of this institution is orig [
nal. The form of instructions and {
he handling of students is also orig {
al, which has been one of the [
auses of Fugazzi graduates being so
reat in demand. /
ain boy with one hand, finished this b
ork the past week, and went direct f
, Cincinnati to a good position with
he Globe-Wernicke Company. I
Mr.. Goebel Locknane. who also r
raduated the past week, accepted h
Ice position with the Kentucky n
ardwood Flooring Company at Win I,
hester. Ky. s
Mr.. Greed Smith left the past d
eek when he accepted a position z
it'll the Golden Ash Coal Company II
Harlan. KY. a
Mr. Emmett l.. Bell accepted a po- "
tion with the Southern Railway h
ompany the past week at a salary
sl3S per month. H
Mr.. Viola Tincher has been doing c,
DIRK at the Herald the past week.
Miss Maude Burton accepted po- b.
ton the past week with the Postal q
telegraph Company. d
The president of a progressive pri- :
te Normal stated to Mr.. Southern, el
no has inst refurned from "A suc. a,