The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-24
FOR CAR0LINA'S WOMEN.
ALL ABOUT THE NEW NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.


INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
proprlate Exercises on October 2--The
Faculty-Terms of Admission--Cost of a
Session.
Female education along the indus
trial and normal lines in large State
institution has long been dream, the
realization of which has been most
eagerly waited by the people of South
Carolina. The realization is now close
at hand. On the second day of October
next the South Carolina Industrial and
Winthrop Normal College is to be op-
ened at Rock Hill. The institution
has been building for some time, and
the structure will be a handsome one
in every particular. A faeualty of
twenty or more competent professors
and assistants will be in charge and a
work will be done, which will meet
with the heartiest approval of every
man within the borders of the State.
The time for the college to open its
doors is drawing so close now that it
is but proper that accurate information
concerning it should be given the peo-
pie of the. State in order that those
young ladies who expect to attend
may know what is to expected Of them
The meeting of the board of trustees al
Rock Hill the other day was an impor-
tant one and resulted in the compile
ton of the organization of the faculty
and the completion Of the arrange
ments about the terms of admission,
etc. Information in regard to those
matters was yesterday furnished by
Superintendent of Eduction May6eld.
THE FACULTY.
Below is given the composition of
the faculty of the college, including
those assistants and instructors just
elected:
President-D. B. Johnson, of Co.
lumbia.
Pedagogics, Ethics and Psychology
E. P. Moses, of Raleigh,
N. G.
English Language and Literature
Professor J. P. Kinard, of Newberry.
sc.
Assistant-Miss Lee Wicker, of Alb
berville, S. G.
Mathematics, Physics and Astrono-
my-Prefessor W. E. Breazeale, Of
New Brunswick, n. J.
Assistant-Miss Mary G. Pope, of
GreenvilleS. G.
Chemistry and Biology-Miss NJ. W.
Woodrow, of Columbia, S. G.
Latin and Moderan Languages
Miss Hortense Roberts, of Nashville,
Tenn,
Free Hand and industrial Drawing
Miss Ella MacD. Afford, of Sellers,
IS. G.
Sewing, Dressmaking and Millinery
Miss Lucy Dallett, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Cooking and Domestic Economy
Miss Laura G. Hutchinson, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Physical Culture, Physiology and
Hygine-Miss Ada Wolf, Of Manches-
ter, Iowa.
Stenography and Typewr!tting-
Miss e. R. Hughes, OF Philadelphia,
Pa.
Head of MUSICAL Experimentation.
Wade R. Brown, of Greenville.
Assistant-Miss Mamie f. Wickliffe
of Abberville, S. G.
Assistant-Miss Leila Russell, of An
derson, S. G..
Vocal Music-Miss NJ. NJ. Souther,
of Massachusetts,.
Instrumental Music-Miss Roselle
Waddill, of Greenville, S. G.
Matron-Mrs. F. T. Simpson, Rop-
ers, S. G.
Housekeeper-Mrs. Ada B. O'Bryan
Allendale, S. G.
Of these professors, instructors, etc.,
six are Baptists seven Preseyterlans,
one Episcopalian, two unknown
and four Methodists.
The organization of the executive
department of the college, including
the appointments to such positions as
that OF engineer ETC., was left to Pre-
sident Johnson. He is, under reso-
luton adopted, to appoint all subord-
mates in the executive department,
the appointments being reported to the
executive committee of the college for
approval. which committee will also
fix all salaries.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
The board has fixed the following as
the terms of admission to the col
lege:
ITO be eligible to admission to the
college the applicant must be at least
fifteen years Of age, must be OF good
moral character and of sound physical
health. An industrial school is no
place for weakly or sickly girls. No
pupil will be admitted who has not al
ready an elementary knowledge of the
ordinary branches of English educa-
ton, namely: Arithmetic, grammar,
geography and. history. In order
to insure this preparation all appl.
cants for admission will be required
to stand an entrance examination.
The board has also adopted the fol-
1ON1uS. LII ClOSA1LlOh w oiAS IS e>@S~A
collegiate courses, there shall be al
lowed for the present one year Of pre-
paratory academic study, but none
will be admitted who may not proba-
bly, for one year be prepared for the
regular classes in some one of the
courses of study"
The tuition fee is fixed by statute at
$40 per session, which will be remit
ted to all who are unable to pay it.
The expenses per session will be
about as follows. Incidental fee, to be
returned if no damages are assessed
against the student, So; medical fee
for the session. So; book fee, $5; instru-
mental music optional, SO per month;
lights, fuel, washing and board at ac-
tual cost, estimated not to exceed $50
per month.
At the recent meeting of the board
a special committee consisting OF Pres
ident johnson, Superintendent of Ed
ucation Mayfeld and Senator Till