Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . Colleges. L03 Texas Presbyterian College. Period Covered by this Report. -June, L912, to June, 1913. Faculty.—Number of members 24 Property.—Land (40 acres) and .5 buildings, value. .$200, Furniture and equipment, value 12, Library, 3,000 books, value 4, Total property — $216, Endowment.—Income producing. None. Indebtedness.—None. Total Net Assets $216, Gifts Received during Year s Expense of Maintenance: Faculty salaries $ Other salaries All other expenses Total expenses — $ 34, Income for Maintenance
Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . Colleges. L03 Texas Presbyterian College. Period Covered by this Report. -June, L912, to June, 1913. Faculty.—Number of members 24 Property.—Land (40 acres) and .5 buildings, value. .$200, Furniture and equipment, value 12, Library, 3,000 books, value 4, Total property — $216, Endowment.—Income producing. None. Indebtedness.—None. Total Net Assets $216, Gifts Received during Year s Expense of Maintenance: Faculty salaries $ Other salaries All other expenses Total expenses — $ 34, Income for Maintenance: From endowment $ Student fees, etc Other sources Total income 36, Balance in treasury $ 2, Students: College 75 Preparatory 1,,() Others (special) 50 Total 225 Graduates 1912-13 13 Bible Study.—Required of all students three hours a week for three years. Alumnae since 1902: Foreign missionaries—volunteers 5 Women in mission work 1 Teaching 40 Other professions Total graduates. Colleges. 10.) Davis and Elkins CollegeElkins, West Virginia Co-Educational. Founded 1904. Government.—By eighteen trustees elected by the Board of Trusteicandidates nominated by the Presbyteries of Lexington, WinchKanawha, Greenbrier and Tygarts Valley, of the PresbyterianChurch, U. S., and by the Synod of West Virginia, U. S. A. DAVIS and Elkins College is the only Presbyterian college in college is the outgrowth of a desire on the part of representa-tives of Lexington and Winchester Presbyteries and of the G. Davis and the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins to establish an in-stitution of high grade of more or less cultural nature in West Virginia. Ground was broken in 1903, and with afaculty of four and about fifty students thedoors of the college were opened in Sep-tember, 1904. For some years after theopening the trustees were unsuccessful inawakening the active interest of the SouthernChurch in the further development of theCollege; but in 1908
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