officers: ephra/m c. westwood, ephraim c. …...is folly to cram for a special occasion and forget...
TRANSCRIPT
OFFICERS:EPHRA/M C. WESTWOOD,
P R E S ID E N T .
JAMES H. DA V/DSON, V IC E P R E S ID E N T .
CHARLES F. WESTWOOD,S E C R E T A R Y .
M. E. WESTWOOD,T R E A S U R E R .
N. A. LACY,A S S T T R E A S U R E R .
HIGH GKADE INSTHUCTION B Y CORRESPONDENCE
R s / r j / s r / m /f / s r e ~ r / f /<///•
^//ccY/yy1 September 16 9 1915
f a c u l t y :E P H R A IM C. WESTWOOD, Ph. D.J.L. B., Dedn andPrincipa/ofOept. o f Practice.
J A M E S H DA V/D SOli M A U L S .
W IL L IA M H W H ITA K ER , B.A.,LLB.
H U B E R T W. S U TLER , LL.B .
C H A S . M. B AR/CKM AN, M.A,LL.B.
W A L T E R S .S T A R K E V , L L B .
D R . G E O R G E G. M 9 C O I/H E L L .
Hr. T. D. Skata,Kimberley, So. Afraca,
Dear Sir:
/ire you not about ready to resume your law studies?We know you w il l never regret completing our Course and you w il l have accomplished one o f the b ig things in l i f e .
You cannot afford to miss the opportunity to do something more than the average man. Do matter whether you practice law or not, a legal education w i l l place you head and shoulders above the man who never studied law. The degree o f LL. B. has a recognized standard which no one can take from you.
You have made a good beginning, why not continue? Don’ t give up your ambition; don’ t be a qu itter.
I f i t is a question o f expense, we w il l arrang the tu ition to suit your convenience; w ill furnish text-books as cheaply as possible or w il l even loan them to you free o f charge.
.ssuring you o f our best wishes and desire to help you in every way possible, and hoping to hear from you by return mail, we are
Yours very tru ly,
T e l e p h o n e F r a n k l i n 2017Hearst Building
Ma d is o n & Ma r k e t St s .
T h e K e y to Success
ESTABLISHED 1900
R E F ER E NC E S :
S T A T E B A N K OF C H I C A G O
C H I C A G O .
June, 7, 1916.
Side Talks to Pupils4J The course consists of ten lessons, forwarded one at a time. Five require written work. The student sends in his Reply Sheet to be examined, corrected, and returned to him with the next lesson.
Try to set aside a certain period of each day for the study of the lessons. The morning is the best time for mental work. Pay strict attention to the directions.
Dear Mr. Skota:-
I have not yet received the Reply Sheet to the la s t lesson sent you.
I t is my great desire-to have you go on with the work STEADILY because I want you to reap the benefits that w i l l surely c6me to you a3 the re sult o f conscientious and persistent e f f o r t in improving your memory by fo llow ing the d irections given in my Course o f Memory Training.
41 Be content to learn a little at a time, but learn it thoroly. Be satisfied with a little gain each day. Failure may result from attempting to accomplish too much at one time. Remember you are endeavoring to correct wrong mental habits of years’ standing;—do not expect to overcome them in a week.In time you will be able to master pages where now you cannot remember lines.
I know that i t is d i f f i c u l t fo r many o f my students to find the time required fo r the work, but I b e lieve that almost every person can find a few spare minutes each day. I would advise you to get up about twenty minutes e a r l ie r in the morning, as you w i l l find that you can do better mental work a f te r a n igh t 's rest. I t is tru ly wonderful what can be accomplished by regular, systematic, and pers istent e f fo r t in any d irection .
41 Do not take up the Second Lesson until you know the First. Permanent results are secured only by the complete mastery of each principle.
Trusting to rece ive a le t t e r from you in the near future, t e l l in g me o f your progress and requesting that the next lesson be sent you, I am with best wishes,
1} Enjoy your work. At first it may seem difficult, but good habits of study, once cultivated, give real satisfaction.
41 Study each lesson with the determination to remember it for all time. It is folly to cram for a special occasion and forget everything later.
41 The habit of aimless reading of newspapers and magazines has destroyed thousands of good memories. Limit your reading to what is essential. Read less and observe more.
Diet. H.D, Steno. M.G.
Z. 14.
In A ntw oord Geliew e t e Refereer na
In R e p l y P lea se Quote
„ „ ..269/27............
UNIE VAN SU IO -A FR1KA.— UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA.
KANTOOR VAN D I E - OFFICE OF TH E
CEL/GMR. GOVERN!® NT ATTORNEY,P.O. Box 1908,
„ Rooms Nos. 20 & 21,V ' New Law Courts,
JOHANNESBURG,- 19th September, 1927.I
The Secretary,African & Indian Trading Association,
39a, Commissioner Street,JOHANNESBURG*
COMPANY LICENCE DUTY.
With reference to my demand in this
matter and your c a l l at this o f f i c e , I must
request that the amount of Licence and Penalty,
which now amounts to £3: 14: 6, be paid at my
o f f ic e within three days from date hereof, fa i l in g
which summons w i l l be issued without further notice.
, GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY.
#
-T5T-nnmcfons vo be addressed to the TOWN CLERK.All co
Ale Kommunikasies te adresseer aan die STADSKLERK'.
P.O. BoxPosbus )
1 0 4 9 .
Tel. 59 -fMunicipal Exchange.
(Munisipale Telefoonburo.
r -e f . N o .
V i
WPH.
.
JKmttripal (OffuTS, JKumsipate Hantnw,
T O W N C L E R K ’S D E P A R T M E N T .D E P 4 R T E M E N T V « N D IE S T A D S K L E R K .
JOHANNESBURG.
&snna$ lA.h March, 1931.
T. D. Mweli Skota, Esq., P. 0. Box 5788,
Johannesburg.
Sir,
APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH A PRIVATE NATIVE HOSTEL _______________ IK PERPEIRASTOWH.____________________
'With reference to your le t te r of 11th instant, I have to
inform you that a deputation on the above mentioned subject w i l l
be received by th e N a t i v e A f f a i r s Committee a t i t s next meeting,
to be held on Wednesday, 8th April 1931, at 2.30 p.m.
For your information I may state that, under the Standing
Orders of the Council, only one member of a deputation is at
l ib e rty to address a Committee.
The meeting of the Committee .w i l l take olace in the
Small Committee Room, F irs t Floor, Municipal O ffices.
I have the honour to be, S ir ,
Your obedient servant,
Town Clerk
-V
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KGOTLA EA KGOSI,GAMANWATO.
SEROWE,PALAPYE ROAD,
B E C H U A N A LA N D P R O T E C T O R A T E ,
August 15th., 1936.
T.D. Mweli Skota,ESq.,
P. C. P im ville ,
JOHANNESBURG.
My Friend,
I thank you very much fo r your le t te r o f
the 6th instant, the contents o f which I very mush
appf e c ia te .
I am glad to note that you followed the
Court proceedings at Lobatsi with so much in terest,
and although the press did not g ive you a l l that was
said, yet you gathered from i t some useful information.
I t was a hard f igh t we put up, the most that mortal men
could do, and although the Judge has reserved his
judgment fo r a la te r date, yet with your prayers and
good wishes we are hoping f o r the best.
I must again thank you for your kind o f fe r
o f assistance wehn I so need, and as stated before, I
shall not hes ita te to ca ll on your advice and assistance
when I need them. I t is so comforting to know that one
has friends who are ready to come to his assistance at
his c a l l . Up to the present I have not found i t
necessary to c a l l on you fo r advice and assistance, butthe
shall do so when/oppomtunity comes.
Regarding the financia l assistance to help
Advocate W ill Stuart to carry on his scheme, I regret I
am unable to do anything, as the receht case I have been
engaged in meant a great deal of expense. I regret very
much my in a b i l i t y to ass is t , otherwise I would w i l l in g ly
do. . . /
do so in view o f the good purpose fo r which this
assistance is ca lled .
Re la tive to your v i s i t to this te r r ito ry , I
can again assure you that you would he welcome i f only
you could l e t me know in time before you come, as
otherwise you might find me away from home i f you do
not write to t e l l me when you may come.
Again thanking you fo r your hice le t t e r , and
with a l l good wishes,
Yours s incerely ,
f €
,. . *rf|
f*V 7. S. Muz
f* * " •
l ° b , d * ^ u
J cX^ ^
Telegrams: KERR, Alice.
Telephones :
P.O. Box 8
CollegePrincipal’sResidence
PRIiNCIPAL :
ALEXANDER KERR.
20
43FORT HARE,
ALICE,C APE PROVINCE.
26th Jan. 1938
Dear Mr Skota,
My brother Mac is urgentlyawaiting the names and. addresses of the men who have been evicted from your area under the Native Laws Amendment Act (with ther professions so that he may ag ita te about the matter in the Imvo. Please do your best to hurry up. I t is
very urgent to have these names so that a rea lchallenge may be made through the press.
Yours urgently,
«C tZ c^
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Phone 26150. A 2^ }
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(VUKA AFRIKA STORES)
GENERAL MERCHANT & FRESH PRODUCE DEALER.
HOTEL FOR ABANTU.
£X«>{>tKX£K8
S I T E N G I S A Z O N K E I Z I M P A H L A
N O M A U F U N A N I
T U M E L A L A P A K I T I N A
D E A L E R S IN G R O C E R I E S , S O F T
G O O D S , D R A P E R Y A N D
H A R D W A R E .
A G E N T S .
W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN
B A N T U G O O D S
F O W L S A N D EGGS S O L D
S INEH O T E L A L A B A N T U
ELI N O KU D LA
O K U V U T I W E
T U M E L A L A P A
I Z I N K U K U Z A K O
S IKU T EN GI SE L E.
T U M E L A NEZI K U M B A
91 B E A T R I C E S T R E E T ,
D u r b a n , n a t a l .
193
k- :___ x
f'L rC c
Cleveland, 16th November, 1909.■ i
Mr. T. I). M. Skota, E06, Bree Street, Johannesburg.
.Rear Mr. Skota,
As I mentioned to Mr. Persson this afternoon, that you had been in for the manuscripts for the Hymnal, he regretted he was unable to see you. I assured him that your order from the Bishop was fu l l correct to fetch the manuscripts so this thing is a l l r igh t.
time Regarding your f i r s t payment can I in the mean-wkiig only give you an rough idea. I made an inquire to Rev. Persson about i t ana he w i l l probably suggest you put aown approximatesly 100-0-0 pounds, covering our own outpay for the paper. You w il l get. nore specified statement from Rev. Persson himself as soon as you are able to place the job a fte r hearing from your Conference.
The Central Mission Press, Clevelanu.
Collection Number: A1618
Collection Name: T.D. Mweli SKOTA Papers, 1930-1974
PUBLISHER:
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