The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-05-28
THEtMOOTHART
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Making Arrangements to Increase its
Facilities and Attendance for
September Opening.

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Last week plans were perfected by
which Prof. r. A. Beard, who has
been the successful principal of the
shorthand and typewriting depart
nent during the past, goes to Dexter,
where he will become principal of the
same departments in the Dexter Bus
mess College next scholastic year.
Prof. Boards leaving renders it nee
essary to make certain changes in
the shorthand and typewriting work
here next year, and it is believed that
these changes will be specially bene-
fetal, and in every way satisfactory
to each and every student.
The Times is informed that Prof.
Moothart remains President, and will
have daily charge of the school, teach
ing practical spelling, English and let
ter writing, and added to these sub
jects he will have full charge of the
dictation work, which is new fea-
ture, and it is known by each short
hand student that the dictation work
is one of the most important features
of the shorthand work. AS President
Moothart win be in full charge of the
school, all students will receive the
personal work and attention of him,
hence this should be sufficient evil
dence that all students will be advanc-
ed just as rapidly and thoroughly as
possible.
There will be teacher in charge
of the theory shorthand department,
and the work of this instructor is to
specialize in teaching the theory of
shorthand. By this plan the class
period recitations will be heightened.
This teacher will also have charge Of
the typewriting department, which,
however, will be supervised by Pres
ident Moothart.
Prof. L. F. Kinder will have charge
of bookkeeping, banking, commercial
law, mathematics, penmanship and al
so the very important subjects of
craftsmanship and civil service. These
are given with regular tuition.
From the preceding it will be seen
that the Moothart Business College
retains President Moothart as Mana
ger and instructor, aided by Prof.
Kinder, an able business college man,
and another teacher to have charge of
the shorthand work, said teacher to
be selected later. All this should
mean an increase of attendance in
September, from twenty-five to fifty
per cent over previous years.
This school, during the past ten
years, has graduated hundreds of
young men and women, who are today
succeeding in the business world,
Some of them already having made
shorthand and bookkeeping stepping
stones to higher and more responsible
positions. The business world is ex-
pecting great prosperity during the
coming year and now is the time
young people should make their plans
to take up the work in September and
get ready to meet the great demand
for higher and more qualified and pro-
ficient office assistants.
The Times is pleased to endorse the
work done by this school and its in
structors, and trusts that the years
to come may give it greater prestige
and prominence in this community, in
fact should make this the greatest
business college of Southeast Missou-
ri, so that young people need no long
er go to st. Louis, Springfield and
larger colleges, but will be induced to
stop right here and be in a college
and church atmosphere; also saving
time and money, receiving the person
al instruction and everything neces-
sary to qualify them thoroughly and
rapidly for the great responsibilities
of the office world, which must have
recruits every year in order to carry
on the great commerce of this Nation.
New catalog will soon be ready and
all interested may have one mailed
free of charge. A postal card will
bring it to anyone interested in COM
mercial education.
Attorney B. H. Marbury is spoken