Brevard Institute Catalog . in Brevard Institute; Graduate in Domestic Art, Bre-vard Institute; Assistant in Dressmaking and Millinery, Bre-vard Institute, since 1910. To Be Supplied, Director of High School Department, and Teacherof English and Latin. MISS ALLIE CANTRELL, Assistant Librarian. Student in Brevard Institute; Stenography Certificate, Bre-vard Institute, 1911; Stenographer; Assistant Librarian inBrevard Institute since 1908. REV. C. S. KIRKPATRICK, Pastor. L. I., Peabody Normal, 1900; Principal High School, MadisonCo., 1900-02; Graduate in Theology, Vandlerbilt
Brevard Institute Catalog . in Brevard Institute; Graduate in Domestic Art, Bre-vard Institute; Assistant in Dressmaking and Millinery, Bre-vard Institute, since 1910. To Be Supplied, Director of High School Department, and Teacherof English and Latin. MISS ALLIE CANTRELL, Assistant Librarian. Student in Brevard Institute; Stenography Certificate, Bre-vard Institute, 1911; Stenographer; Assistant Librarian inBrevard Institute since 1908. REV. C. S. KIRKPATRICK, Pastor. L. I., Peabody Normal, 1900; Principal High School, MadisonCo., 1900-02; Graduate in Theology, Vandlerbilt University,1905; Pastor Western North Carolina Conference, 1905; Pastorand Teacher Mission Study Class, Brevard Institute, since1909. GOODE CHEATHAM, M. D., Physician and Lecturer on Trinity College; M. D., North Carolina Medical College;Post-Graduate Student Johns Hopkins Medical School withOsier; Practicing Physician; County Health Officer; Physi-cian and Lecturer on Hygiene, Brevard Institute, since Brevard Tf nstitute HISTORY This school is the outgrowth of the Brevard Epworth School,started in 1895 by Rev. Fitch Taylor, and aided by the Leaguesand Sunday Schools of the Western North Carolina Conferenceof the M. B. Church, South. The school and the conference suf-fered a great loss when Mr. Taylor died in Brevard, March 16,1909. His life was a benediction to all who knew him. Owing to the lack of sufficient financial support, Mr. Taylorran his school under disadvantages. The enterprise was finallysuspended and remained dormant for two years. The Board ofTrustees at last agreed to finish and furnish the school buildingand turn the property over to the Womans Home Mission Societyof the same church. The proposal was accepted, and the enter-prise passed into the hands of the women in June, 1903, E. being made principal. On October 20, school was openedwith an enrollment of fifty students, two of whom were house was enlarged the secon
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