Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . ing of Belhaven College in Oc-tober, 1910, Prof. J. R. Preston, the owner, derided not torebuild. Rev. J. B. Hutton. , and Elders W. C. Wells, Jr.,and J. R. Dobyns and others seized the opportunity to establisha Presbyterian College for girls at thisstrategic point. A handsome tile roofbrick building, modern in every part,with a bath room between each twobed rooms, was put up during thesummer of 1911 and the school wasopened for business September 19thof that year. R. V. Lancaster, D. D.,was chosen President. The first ses-sion a num
Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . ing of Belhaven College in Oc-tober, 1910, Prof. J. R. Preston, the owner, derided not torebuild. Rev. J. B. Hutton. , and Elders W. C. Wells, Jr.,and J. R. Dobyns and others seized the opportunity to establisha Presbyterian College for girls at thisstrategic point. A handsome tile roofbrick building, modern in every part,with a bath room between each twobed rooms, was put up during thesummer of 1911 and the school wasopened for business September 19thof that year. R. V. Lancaster, D. D.,was chosen President. The first ses-sion a number of girls were turnedaway, necessitating enlargement byerection of annex of same character asmain building. Every brick in thebuilding belongs to the PresbyterianChurch. There are no college requires 14 units for entrance. There is an AcademicDepartment that takes girls from the Seventh Grade up. Thereis no limit to our opportunities, except as our means are is offered to as many girls as our resources will Rev. R. V. Lancaster, D.
Size: 1333px × 1875px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidourpresbyteriane00pres
