The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

0Ometn1n8 ABOUT
Fruitland Institute
Between the public school and the college there is q gap in the
sa"esti05a lDl Iaaasr' D,a %ss ss1tssa 9 Of nt tine age the is STUDENT to nt3 te sna college EsP
o # him n. for on being dng,t turned med oyer 3g o to the bushes, 6fa : w Syssae Wh Sn, susn
man, It proposes further to throw around its students such a
Of citizenship. bensacisl to society. seryieeabe to humanity nifty .,a and
caHve students, its selfsacrincing friends. and Its lncreasing OppOr-
tunites, all bear testimony to the fact that Fruttand Institutei SIS
doing what it came to do.
l. HISTORY.
. The idea was :. e9 9@s s4n y : few 4 e09 Is ~ss chosen ss Of !. the nc eaT Sass,
and an5a on January NARY 2 !. 1893, the I II6ls enterprise ate pr ,s WAS a Launched aeet On E the ;
R BROWN s and Miss M1ss Macy Esy. Justice a ' q $ assistants e sss ean sn and li sraeerany
t Peme attls wa aar ADDED %G to fs s~ oogps to Of fif seseh sssa Music ] as9 and Ht the I Bible
were added to the curriculum the SAM year At the close close Of q the h
sG%sa was chosen hose PR Principal and Pa,a Miss M9 e 1ao sp Il y Of + P PaSa1
sgsSssass M frStsss sd sGTssl Ss 1ns Reeves BE: wltR led M Steadily sgla onwsrd n ans
upward. Miss Reeves resigned in 1904 4. In 1895 Rev Rss:,a T. I Z. 1SgZ
. and Miss Carrie 3. Morgan were added to the Faculty In
1gEe T Tenn su Wns ee eoxn Ea rSSlT Principal na1' and MaF' Miss . Miriam IhiI schen
also became a member 4 2 - Faculty: b. EOr TINS anc,n Gn0 - Mi ysa
Hill, Schen, and Morgan as teachers.
II. LOCATION.
Fruitland Institute is situated in the Clear Greek Valley, u
rounded by a fertile farming district, which . is bounded lie ; on three
sides by mountain leaks. which WI a a. ut a Oeapta ar1an 2 m,,an pW%
and easily reached by good roads from FEgitland; H ssdsr %Nna.
with which we have almost daily cOmmunicahOn through the travel
m lnf PUEBLO tSs daily Ehi @au Is and sdaf sea = s%ss oo sns sio1ol put N nsss q $ a1ssp' teSn
and freedom from distracting and demoraIzng Influences.
III. HEALTHFULNEss.
Fruttand is 22s1 feet above the sealeyel. which elevation gives
the beautiful conditions of pure air and light atmosphere and pure
Every possible precaution is taken with respect to the sanitary
watched to see that it is not affected by unsuitable clothing, improper
Others at HendersonvIl, who skilfuTy and faithfully serve the
fee at the beginning of the session secures medical attention for
the whole year.
w. MORALITY.
County laws, a Christian community, strict and constant school
d nse1Oh ss- put gross i nTs or = beyond yP reach rs of tine st%dsnt soee thee
with the efforts OF the Faculty and the Christian students, the
sffna%sp use to Of @o sss s %3' ens IS ss' life s''9 4e i z ' Of cnrist i' ss' Is
as a guide to discipline and a guide to conduct
" BUILDINGS
l. SCHOOL BunDre-cOntains four large recita1on-roomu, chapel,
library and two literary society halls, all of which are practically
2 GIRLS HoME-This building is situated on the school campus
convenient on ME- r to the Institute Institute contains 9ndnsn one large recep an1 Otpa e on-
eel sane eafOC Thron1h hge0O * nSGnen. a. T %TerG = a tSa Gott ION
we nh haTe been aIe to ' furni sIti %uch Of Of the hs' stable e. fu nS Of the
g. BOYS HOnr- new dormtOry building for the boys is being
erected at a cost of about 5000, which win be ready for use Dy
be large, light, and airy. This building win also contain a reception
hall, dining hall, bathroom, etc; is to be supplied with heat from
a furnace and with water and sewerage. thus making this building
comfortable and convenient.
vi. METHODS.
As we realize e. that in life i is real L. and T.. that at the the ISSUES F%s odhn life !. demand a44na
the best there her is tha IN man. nt,m 1t is our aim t. Q MAX make !, ms ! SSa a e w s%e
student with ds., q desire to have have knowledge &sIS then teach hi, him - how to
patience to do the plo oadn9 S work necessary AIRY in t the pursuit Of knOw :.
may deem needfuI in the acquisition of knowledge.
VII. INTERPOLATION.
Candidates for admission must furnish satisfactory evidence of
moral character. Students coming from other chartered institutions
are required to present a certificate Of honorable dismission from
said school, together with the report Of work done. ALI students
must submit to all school regulations, give perfect and unhesitating
obedience, and faithfully and earnestly pursue the studies that may
be assigned them.
SCHOOLS.
instruction is offered in the following schools
I. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: i Language Lessons.
2 English Grammar: |. Rhetoric and Composition. 4 His
tory Of English Language and Literature
III. MATHEMATICS: l. Arithmetic 2. Algebra. g. Geometry.
III. LATIN LANGUAGE: 1. Beginners Latin. 2 Cesar, four books.
g. Cicero, four orations. 4 Composition and Grammar.
~. GREEK LANGUAGE (Beginners).
". PHYSICS