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Z. B. SPENCE,
PRESIDENT R. N. CHESTNUT,
PRINCIPAL
SPENCE’S
BUSINESS SCHHOL [SIC]
“
This is truly the age of progress, and the
old times when a young man or woman could enter business life and make a
success of it without any special training has passed, and now it is the
carefully trained and highly educated man or woman who makes a success of
life. This is the purpose of Spence’s Business School, which has
been located at
The
properties of an instructor are peculiar and only a few people have them in any
degree, but the work which Prof. Spence has done in the time he has been
conducting his school here has won for him the esteem and confidence of all who
have had dealings with him.
Spences’ Business School occupies the third floor of the
Book-keeping – One of the finest systems of book-keeping
is used which is known throughout the
Shorthand – We simply cannot say too much about the
system of Shorthand taught in this school – Barnes Pitman. This course
is very simple, undoubtedly the best, being taugth [sic] in the largest
colleges all over the
Typewriting – In the department the Touch method is
taught. It enables the operator to use a
typewriter without observing the keyboard, enabling him also to perform a
greater amount of work in a given time, with less effort and exertion, and
allows those who acquire this method to successfully demand a greater
remuneration for their services, in consequence of having been more
economically and satisfactorialy [sic] rendered. The school is supplied with new Typewriters.
Penmanship – It is with pleasure that we mention this
course. Of all the schools, those
desiring to become skillful writers will find no better place than at Spence’s
Drawing – This course is also taught by Prof.
Spence. The course covers Designing,
Cartooning, Comic Sketching, Black and White Crayon Drawing, Color Work,
etc. The course is comprehensive and
fully meets the modern requirements of the times.
Telegraphy – IN ALL THE SOUTH, we feel safe in saying
that you will find no better
We
could say more concerning the school, but fee that the above should be
sufficient guarantee that this school is just what it claims to be. The extracts from letters received by the
school should be convincing. Letters
such as these can be shown from students all over the conutry [sic] who are now
holding responsible positions. Have you
a catalog? If not write the school for
one to day.
EXTRACTS
FROM A FEW OF THE MANY
LETTERS
TO SPENCE’S BUSINESS
SCHOOL.
By
your method of teaching drawing was able to in short time to make beautiful
pictures. Now do beautiful color work
and consider the training I received from you to be the best.
MISS E. DAWSON,
Seven
months with you made me a competent operator.
Your penmanship course is the best.
Any one desiring a Business course should attend your school.
M.
V. POLK,
I
consider Prof. Spence’s ability in the art of Penmanship, Typewriting,
Telegraphy and all courses taught by him equaled by few and surpassed by none.
R.
P. KING,
It
is seldom one sees a teacher who takes a greater interest in his students. His method is simply grand. Will at all times recommend his school as
best.
MISS
ELIZABETH FERREE,
Knew
scarcely nothing about Telegraphy. Spent three months and seven days in your
school. You secured me a position. To-day am Manager for the W. U. Tel. Co.,
making good salary. A good word for you
at all times.
CHAS.
KNOTT, Manning, S. C.
His
courses all he claims. Am now with A. C.
L. R. R. Co. Mr. Spence is one of those few “ten talented” men and deserves
much credit. Will always recommend his
school.
W.
A. STALLINGS,
I
unhesitatingly pronounce his school thorough in every respect. Will gladly recommend his school to any one
interested in a business Course.
MISS
MAJJIE MOYE,
Have
made as high as sixty-five dollars in two weeks. Had it not been for Prof. Spence, would
to-day be working in some grocery store.
Will speak a good word for him as long as I live.
HUGH
TILLMAN, Washington, D. C.
Knew
nothing about the work. Am pleased with
course at Spence’s
L.
B. GOODWIN,
Took
Shorthand and Typewriting just a few months at Spence’s
MISS
LESSIE FAULKNER,
Cannot
say too much for Prof. Spence’s school.
About five months study in Book-keeping took me to my present position
with Goldsboro Gas Co. Am well pleased
with the course and simply cannot say enough for the school.
J.
L. ROBINSON,
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