vot,. yvv-kn fs.
Mixed Reaction Gi
Court Implements
By Alice A. Dunnigan
t Washington?(ANP)-- The" Supreme
Court's ruling, Tuesday,
that the proceedure for dessgregating
public schools be left to
local federal courts,, was jnet with
reactions. Some predicted that
such ruliner would mean 'in im
mediate start toward integration,
while others forecast that separ
??trie rchoobravmiU be prTfhiittcd to
continue for an iadd'T.iite ""period
under suoh rull::,*.
The unanimous ops:,ion of the
high tribunal, read by Chief Justice
Earl Warren, stated definitely
that "tho eohrts will require
that the defendants make a promfull
compliance with our May 17,
rnlim- On.-e such a start has
been made, the courts may find
that additional time is necessary
to carry out the ruling in an ef~
fective manner." ----?
But, "the burden rests upon the
defendants to establish that such
time is necessary in the public interest
and is consistent with good
faith compliance at the earliest
practicable dute."
The opinion reeniphasizc-d the
fact that the court's ruling, of
May 17, last year stating the
"fundamental principle that racial
discrimination in public education
is unconstitutional" still stands.
And that "all provisions of federal,
state, or local law, requiring
or permitting such discrimination,
? must yield to this principle."
The only thing which remains
for consideration, said the Chief
Justice, is the manner in which
relief is to be accorded. Because
of the preximity to local conditions,
the" high court felt that the
courts which originally heard
these cases could best perform
* this judicial appraisal.
But the local courts must - require
the defendants to "make a
prompt and reasonable start toward
full compliance with the
non-segregation ruling," and that
the 'Vitality of these constitutional
principles cannot be allowed to
yield simply because of disagree
mailt with thnm "
Because of this language, the
Board of directors and officers of
the NAACP issued an expression
TOt determination that Negro
school children must be given the
rights as soon as practicable o n
a non-discriminatorv basis."
Since the ruling limits delay to
necessary administrative details
or adjustment, and specifically
says that the delay cannot be
sanctioned simply because of disagreement
with the decision, the
NAACP officials said they "could
see nothing in the language o. f
the opinion which sustains t h e
view of same southern states that
delay in compliance may be of
indefinite length."
On the other hand, however,
supporters of segregation voiced
relief at the tone of the order.
Many were thankful that the high
court did not see a definite deadline
date for compliance with thj
integration order.
Former Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia, Whof^has been in the
forefront in the fight to maintain
segregated schoo-s, stated that integration
would not be feasible
in his state for a long, long time
Gov. Allen Shivers of Texas
because the matters will be harv
db d by loral agencies of govern
men*.
Cong. William L. Dawson (D.
111.) declined to make an extensive
comment before he had read
the decision. He simply^ stated,
U AinmmK V? o f fKo "nKcorvonPa n f
law is liberty," and, added that
we are law abiding people."
The two other Negro representative
could not he reached. Rep.
Adam C. Powell of New York was
- _ out of the cityt r
Sen. Lister Hill (D., Ala.) "deplored"
the order; while Sen.
Walter George of Georgia "applau
ded" it; and Sen. James O. Eastland
of Mississippi simply stated
that the "Southern people will never
surrender their dual school
system." Sen. George took the position
that the court realized that
the original order was a difficult
one to carry out. But now the Justices
are sayhig "to go slow, hut
" to go; to proceed, but to proceed
with care; it is a cautionary order,
very cautious in tone. It is
intended to appeal to the states to j
help work out the problem."
j* ?
4
, - 1
, J'll
^o;V
reets High
lion Ruling
Sen. Hubert II. Humph rey (D.,
Minn.) said he expected "much
more detailed programming;"
while Sen.. Herbert Leham (D., N,
Y.) hailed the decision as very
'heartehinir." "Tt ele-irly reflects
a determination under the Constitution,"
he stated, "that segregation
in schools shall come to an
end as soon as possible."
The Assistant Corporation Couti
sel of the District of Columbia
Milton Korman, said tliat much o!
' c credit for the high court's ru '
15: ihould gr to the U. S. Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff whe
had previously offeredc" YCcOiiV
merdations to the high court thai
- the "cases should be-remanded tc
the lower courts with diYoctons tr
carry out this court's decision a
rapidly as l.he particular circurn
j st r. c ; permit." If bT assume*
thu- the Justice department's re
commendations had the approva
of the administration.
Judge Soveloff commented sim
ply that he wai "naturally pleasec
that the court had decided along
the line he argued for." I think,'
he added, "that'the disposition o!
people everywhere is to obey th<
highest court in the land." '
Counsel Kreman said the corpo
ration counsel took the pgsit'ior
that the District-of Columbia cast
was "most" as integrative ha:
already been accomplished and nt
further action is necessary. Bui
he said, the case has been aenJ
back to the District court where il
" ruight also be declared "mott.'
j Atty. James Nahritt, counsel ii
| Die District of Columbia" ca^e, sait
I he invisioned extensive litigatior
| in the states, but "we got essen
| tially what we asked for in t h <
I District." They asked t.hat t h <
I court issue such orders as it find:
I nppacgnrv tn inciirp full intpfrrfl
I tioii. The lower court now has" thai
opportunity. . ^
Thtr- .Supreme court opinior
specially stated thqt "substantia
progress has been made in t h <
District of Columbia and in t h <
communities in Kansas and De
laware involved in this litiation.'
- Hut the defendants?in the?case;
coming from Virginia and Soutl
Caiolina awaited the decision o :
the lr.gh court concerning relief;
Thurgood Marshall, chief XA A
; CP counsel in the cases, said th<
I Tuesday's ruling "gives the state:
j the initiative to move forward
! He feared, however, that the As
soeiation might have to push for
ward the cases still pending i?
Virginia and South Carolina.
I The court ruling made an ex
j ception in the Delaware cas<
1 where both the district and stab
! supreme court had ruled for inte
: gration in certain schools becausi
of physical inequality of the Ne
| gro schools. The judgement of thi
j Supreme court affirmed the rul
ings of t.he state courts in the De
' laware case ordering the "irnmedi
ate admission of the plaintiffs t(
schools previously attended onlj
liy white children."
SRC ENDORSES COURT DECISION
ON IMPLEMENTATION
ATLANTA?(ANP)?The Sou
thern Regional Council last wceli
endorsed the Supreme court's ru
ling on how segregation in puhli<
schools should be brought about.
In a statement issued by Marior
A. Wright, president of the council,
the organization saw the de
cision as ."wise, moderate a n c
workable." Calling it an opportun
ty for the South, the statement
said in part:
"Complinnce with this ruling i :
not, however, merely rporal obligation.
If we choose to make it
so. it can be -a . great ovmnvtiinitj
to eryish and benefit southerr
life. j.?
"By working together, whit<
and Negro, for orderly transitior
to integrated sohools, we can demonstrate
the Vigor of the Hemocratic
process to our own countrymen
and doubting millions throughout
the world. .
"We can realize, at home, resources,
of skill and public service
in the Negro segment of our
population that have KarT little
chance for expression in the past.
By abandoning te cumbersome and
expensivp practices imposed by
legal segregation, we can release
a large amounts of money and
energy for the progress of the
whole region,..."
Egej
I A Well Known
*r ?
ii.niil
i ??--^H ngaH
?1 ? ...
, I2^--- > ^
.
jhhk ^HHHR
r~? 1 I
i
i . ' j~. I
\ ^ THE REV. I
4 ' ? Columbia, S. C.
Columbia, S. C. the Rev. Dr. 1
~ I'J. i'ennis passed to the y'reat b<
^ yond March 28th, 1955 at 7:45 i
^ the Good Samaritan Waverly Hoi
pital. He suffered a cerebral hen
5 morale at 7:80 A. M. March 28tl
^ and passed on at 7:45 P. M. He
t survived by a wife ' Mrs. Ameli
t Jenkins Dennis, two daughter
, Mrs. Amelia Jenkins, Mrs. Eliz:
both Love of Columbia, S. C., foi
^ sons, Mr. Nathaniel Dennis, Ne
^ York City, Mr. Zack Denpis, Ji
Mr. ^George Dennis Columbia, I
C., Rev. Samuel Dennis, Cha
* lotte N. C., 27 Grand Childre
27 Great Grand ..Children.' Re
Dr. Dennis one of the truly grei
^ .leaders of the state. Rev. Dr. Dei
nis affectionately tt many amcr
cans ( i Dotli l'ucys \v.".o knew hi
j ar.d v. ill re sabdml to 'earn o
his" r.ass ing the 27th of Maheh, c
" J3und?y. He ascended the rostru
and delivered a timely message I
, his hearers, seemingly to have
premchtion of his dopm-tino.?14_
ivarncri his momiws to kc?.
^ Christ jr. the >hu*ch and don't h
sutaiJ got in. Ho was funeral izc
Stt;da> April 2rd, at 8:00 P. M. ;
- the 1 Hi '.ftwood BnptiVL" Clwrc
" An estimation of five thousand i
3 , tended the fii.tl cites. Itev. I)
Hennis" v:-.s the <d :cst Bapti
ministers of Columbia, >S. C. thi
was pasturing.
His first pastorihl > work ws
the St. John Baptist 'Churc
Booker Washington Hts.j Colun
Ida which whs ImiUled under h
administration. He puslorcd s
verdl Churches over the state f<
" del?years and at his death he \vi
the efficient pastor of tiie 2n
Mt. Beulah Baptist Churc.h of S
Matthews, S. C. for-517'years, ar
; W?W. Wachtel El
Legal Defense Bo
, NEW YORK, June 1.?W. V
, Wachtel of New York, preside!
[ of Calvert Distillers Co., has bee
. j elected to the Board of Directoi
' of the N A A O P T.ptml Tiofontp
Educational Fund, Thurgood Ma:
shall, dircctor-counscl, jum ounce
today.
Election of Mr. Wachtel brinp
Legal Defense Bojjrd to a total c
33 members, consisting of bus
nesfe, labor, civic, educational an
"" professional leaders, Mr. Marsha
said'.
Mr. '\Vtachtel was recently cite
for his famous Lord Calvert'
"Men of Distinction" advertisini
series of which he is the originator
Palme
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
i Minister Passes (
^ T ^
;
I I
/ ?si
_ L
? -is
>R. Z. E. DENNIS,
| . i
he founded the Ridgewood Dap- J|
Z. tist Church in the month of M^r-'
- ch in 1925 Columbia, S. C. in Jthe 1|
it Ridgewood community and he aer3
ved this church as the most loving
i- | and Competent efficient pastor "if
h, throughout the history of 30 |
is | years, and he also founded the f
ia I Dennis chapel baptist church, |
si Stark Hts., Columbia, S. C. which "f
a- he resigned about two years ago.
ir Due to .his pastorial work had |
w become quite heavy, God didn't '#
take our pastor from us, he only |
r- beautiful rose when the petals fellj
n, it was just a step from this JANu
V. to live with the eternal .Godfttfj
at: Heaven. Ah I
n- Funeral processional. feifMrcC
i- sang Nearer My God To^htYhXI
mj Scripture Rev. F. N.
f: er, Rev. W. S. Booker"? ' ' 'V |
>n ! Servant Of God vWeIl
ni ' tor, as I know him,
to Bailey, remarks, Assistant\ pasjtor hi
a Rev. J. AiL. AYitherspoow, pre- f
-e?marks Rev. P. fl. 3levenson onIhis ~p
>. >! life as a pastor and a brother and j\
i'i a friend. Acknowledgement of
?d condolences and telegrams and
it reading the obituary Rev. tl
n. ' F-. M. Young,?? u?l-o g "y, Rev ?
i- v Dr. L. C. Jenkins. The m u s iy
r. cal choir of the St. John Baptist a
st- Church rendered music. He was j
it lajd- to rest in the Lincoln ceme- t|
.tcry under a mound of beautiful Tis
floral. ' *
h No man has found a thing on ?
i- earth.
is thats worthy of his all
e-. The only life that is of worth a
>r. Is of the spirit's Call. t!
is Rev. R. t'. Wilson, master of e
d, Ceremonies. 1 f
t. Mortician in charge, Leevy's ti
id Funeral Home. c
prtpfl Tn
vvivu M. \J p
arri i
i p
1 His company was the first nation- ''
! al advertiser to inject interracial j 11
j element in its advertising cam- j ;
paigns.
I A - recipient of- the George j c
i Washington Carver Gold. Award I
for the promotion of "hrot.'ierhood
oPman," Mr. Wachtel is an honor- 2
l~nry member of the National Aau 0
Kappa Alpha,, a forensic society p
in 150 colleges and universities, a j
member of the American Institute v
of Management, a member of the \
Board of Brand Names Founda- t
tion and member of the Political
Science Academy of Columbia U. n
0
%/t o 1
I Mass. Solon .
Blasts
,l Colonialism >
in . J
Hy Alice Dunnigan e
ld | WASHINGTON?(ANfO Cong. C
r' j jihn W. McCormack (D., Mass.) o
'd-j introduced- ir -resolution in t h e h
| House of Representactives, Tues- ^
:s ; tiay, condemning all forms of co- C
>f lonialism wherever it ia found. i d
i- 'J he icsolution, which had the tl
d | concurrence of the senate, stated V
II ; that the ' United States shouV ad- ol
minister its foreign policies and rA
d programs, and exercise its in- "]
s fluence through its membership a'
g irv the United Nations and in other tl
. Continued on page 5 Ir
ttoj.
larrie Lee Patterson
'rize In "Carnation's
Annual Healthy Bab]
Marilyn Patrice Palm Win
Dianne Holloway Wins T1
^1 1^
BB ^B
' ':';-:--"^^^-"-^'?'^vgB.:^MB ,x'*y$
:li g??;!:-M ;^K;J.|^t I
J9K I
Un the photo above from left 1
p:'.jn,* 'mother of Carrfe Lee Pa
>radley, Nurse of the Good San
lolding Carrie. Lee Patterson, fi
tichard C. Strachan, Represental
nmy ill this area, presenting- th(
Irs. Patterson.
Little Carrie Lee Patterson is quii
le "Toast of Columbia" today. I
Ltve
This healthy, happy tot, age 1 j ,jQI
ear, 5 months daughter of Mr. j
nd Mrs. Milton Patterson o f'
112 1-2 Harden St. was chosen by !. x
ie judges last evening as the . .
'irst Prize winner in the Second
l n n u a 1 Hometown Carnation
Healthy I'aby Contest." arj
Some twenty youngsters fro m ta''
mong more than 100 entrants i n rmu
liis year's contest appeared lust ,
veiling with" their parents and ^
riends at Allen University Audi- ,
orium where they displayed their
harms in exchange for honors besuse
owed on the twenty finalists. | (,0|.
As "Queen of the occasion, hoi
'irst Prize Winner Carrie Lee "n
ash. When interviewed after the ; an<
resentation of this honor, your - MO
eporter was rewarded by a beam- 1110
lg smile and happy assurances of ,j
uc -oud pav?hts, that the money
'"ild be used for Carrie Lee's .
, .. : mg
ducation. ....
i -Mil
Winner of the Second Prize o f ton
years 9 m o n t h s daughter nea
f Mr. and Mrs. I r v i n D. f hlo
'aim, 130*2 Heidt Street, Dianna thr
lolloway age 2 years 1 month wo
i*hose parents are Mr. and Mrs. ^
Vm. H. Holloway 1111 Pine St. ,
ook Third Prize honors of $50.00. i. '
, , , ; iii?
In addition to these prize win- j
.ers, te judges selected seventeen ^
ther finalists, each of whom were
eva
warded $5.00 in cash. The names i
nd addresses of these seventeen j 'J
inest can be found on page five. gra
sur
This year's p-aftej of judges was ^
eaded by Dri. C*. E. Morgan. ma
'ediatrist (child specialist); Mrs. ^
. E. Dickson, civic and club workr.
Organizer of the Girl Scouts in /
ol'a.; Rev. J. A. Holmes, Pastor sta
f.Bethel A. M. E. Church, Co-j par
imbra, the Mother4 Church Of the ' mo
ifrican Episcopal Church of the but
olumbia Conference; Mrs. Mil- has
red Newton, Program Director of the
le Taylor Street U.S.O.; and Dr. ing
I. D. Chappelle, Pediatrist. Much enj
f the success of this Second wai
n n u a 1 Hometown Carnation par
Healthy Baby Contest" can b e zen
ttributed to the tireless efforts of tior
lese judges who devoted many Bal
ours to screening "snapshots" and con
t
eabei
?v ?
i
Wins First
i Second
f Contest"
is Second Prize and
lird Prijje. Other*
i
lli^^M B
| :i-.-:-fc-?S^B
? W ??^^^^^ESKr
:o right: Mrs. Milton Pattteraon;
Miss Margaret
ni)-itgii-V\/tiv'oi'lov TTr.oi-.ifo]
irst prize winner and Mr.
Dive of the Carnation-r.omi
first prize of ?300i00 to
difications of the entrants,
.ike last year's contest the 1955
at was sponsored by the Carnal
Company, makers of Carna1
Evaporated Milk, known t .h e
rid over as the leading brand for
jnt feeding. THien first underen,
the purpose of this contest
s announced as a means of turnthe
spotlight on the high stand
s of infant care being mainicd
by the people of this comnity.
.
Ulded to the ever-growing numof
parents who depend on Carion
Evaporated Milk for forla
feeding are the countless
-rs who prefer it for creaming
fee and for cooking. Satisfnci
with the many benefits found
using Carnation milk must be
1 quality control program the
kcrs conduct to assure the utst
goodness in every can.
'his care begins at the very
ree of dairy production. Startwith
the famous Carnation
!k Farms near Seattle, Washing
, herds of the finest Holstein
rs have been maintained for
irly half a century and their
od lines projected into cattle
ouphout- the natron and the
rid.
)ne of the finest central researlaboratories
ever established is
intained by the Carnation Comly
at Van Nuys, California, t o
ck the production of some 35
iporated milk plants.
V major contribution in this pro1111
is made by Carnation Conner
consultants who serve in the
d to acquaint pcopTtrwith the
ny uses and benefits for which
iporated milk is unexcelled.
Ml of this ties in with the eonnt
effort of the Carnation Comly
not only to improve its fans
brand of evaporated milk,
to recognize the progress that
i been made, over the years by
American people in establishthe
highest health standards
oyeif in the world today. Tord
this end, the Carnation Comly
looks orward with the citfs
of Columbia^ to the continua1
of this Hometown "Ilealthy
>y Contest" for many years t o
le.
2 + . -?
?
Roy Wilkins, NAA<
Address Mass Mee
Roy Wilkins, national executive
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People, will address thi- second
annual statewide Freedom "
Fund mass meeting to be held in
the Allen University auditorium
Columbia, at 3:30, it has been an
npunced by James M!?Hinton o?
the S. C. Conference of NAACP
which fs~sponsbring the meeting.
Wilkins, named unamimously
by the NAACP national board of
directors on April 11 to suceee<
the internationally renowned Walter
White who died on March 21
joined the staff as assistant ex-?
eeutive secretary in 1931, and
served as administrator of the
organization from 1950 'until e'jection
to his present post.
Wiikins broad knowledge of
race relations, gained in large
measure as he served for eiglvt
years as managing editor of tho
Kansas City (Mo.) Call, was recognized
by the U. S. Government
Negro 'Newspapermen invited to
Washington to consult on the
training and use of Negro soldiers.
He was also one of the
NAACP consultants to the American
delegation at the formation
of the United Nations in San
I Francisco In May, 1945.
He^has made a nuriiber of investigations
for the NAACP,- including
a probe in 1932 fas a
laborer)?of working conditions in
construction camps along the Mis
eissippi levees, a survey of the
treatment of Negro flood refugees
in the Ohio and Mississippi
river vivlleys in 1937, and tours
of a number of Army Camps in
the Far West, and Southwest in
1942. He also served as acting
secretary for two periods during,
BAPTIST WOMEN
ENDOWMENT R
The Sixtv-sovent.h Annual Scss- I
ion of The Woman's Baptist Missionary
and Educational Convent
' tion of South Carolina will b e
i held with the Trinity Baptist
Church, Florence, South Carolina,
June 22-24, 1955.
Rev. J. J. Abney is Pastor of
the Trinity Baptist Church; Dr. M.
K. Howard,' President of the Convention;
Mrs. C. H. Watkins, Recording:
Secretary; Mrs. Alice !
Butler, Chairman of the Morris
I College Endowment Committee
Brive.
[ The theme of the Convention
is^-'Building A Spirit Of Fellowship
Throughout the Missionary
Socities." It is the sincere hf o p e
that the spirit of the theme of
! the Convention will inspire the
Missionary Auxiliaries throughout
the State to build for a truer
j spirit of fellowship. ?
The slogan for the Baptist 'Women's
Convention is "MORRIS
! COLLEGE MUST BE ENDOW
ED." ^ :
On Thursday afternoon, June 23,
1955, The Baptist Women pf the
I State will make their beginning
toward the Slogan, they so proudly
adopted and are working to carryout.
Every County will be responding.
The Counties will make their
dedication to the memory of t h e
-great men and women lliut ploneer!
ed for Baptist Missions and Educa
t tion of South Carolina. The counties
will report in groups of three,
: four and five.
The names of the counties and
i the name of the person in whose ;
memory each county will dedicate j
1 its endowment offering:
jl. Greenville, Mrs. Fannie Davis '
2. Newberry, Mrs. Fannie Davis
3. Spartanburg, Mrs. Fannie Davis 1
Mrs. Fannie Davis was a foun-[
der and pioneer of the Woman's
Baptist State Convention. She'
198G/
| 4. Fairfield, Mrs. Cora S. Boykin
j 5. Greenwood, Mrs. Cora S. Boykin j
G. Kershaw, Mrs. Cora S. Boykin :
n r* cj t>?1.:_
i. i ui A, mm. vuitt O. DU^KIII
Mrs. Con S. Boykin, one o f the
pioneers, and presidents of t h e
Woman's Baptist State Convention,,
190G-25. The African stu|
dent. Cora Boykin who was adopted
by the Women's Convention was
named for this sainted leader.
8. Chesterfield, Mrs. M. J. Ryan
9. Cherokee, Mrs. M. J. Ryan
10. McCormick, Mrs. M. J. Ryan
Mrs. M. J. Ryan served from
1896-1899 as president of the Woman's
Convention.
f
' r _' "
'i
^ " PRICE: TEN "TENT8 -*
CP Ex. Sec'y. To J
ling In Columbia
^bvp|m i
World War II while Walter White
was in the European and Pacific ?
theatres of war as a correspondent
and consultant -on Negro troop
morale; 1 *"* 1 _ 1
Wilkins has written' a "hu'mber
of pamphlets and magazine, arti
cles, and is author of one of Tfie
chapters in the.book. "What The .
Negro Wants," published by the
University of North. Carolina
Press.
Wilkins was born in St. Louis Ja
Mo., but was reared anil educated
in St. Paul, Minn, where he finished
the public schools and was .
graduated from the Unviersity of
Minnesota. He lives in New York
where NAACP has its national
headquarters at 20 West 40th St.,
New York 18, N. Y.J
The First Freedom Fund rally
sponsored by the S. C. NAACP
Conference represented the late
u aiier vvmie as speaker in J una
1954.
f PLAN
ILY "
11. Richland, Mrs. Rachel Robinson
12. Allendale, Mrs. Rachel Robinson
13. Lexington. Mrs. Rachel Wash
ington
Mrs. Rachel Robinson was a president
of the Woman's State Convention
1899-1905 and was a pioneer
in the cause of Christian
Education. ? - _
14T Charleston, Mrs. Connie Jones
15. Berkeley, Mrs. Connie Jones
16. Orangeburg, Mrs. Connie Jones
Mrs. Connie Jones "served as
President of the Woman's State
Convention from 1925-1933.
17. Beaufort, Dr. I. P. Brockington
18. Chester, Dr. I. P. Brockington
19. Lancastex-, Dr. I. P. Brockington
Dr. I. P. Brockington organized
the Baptist Missionary and Educational
Convention of S. C. in 1877.
lie leaded in the organization o f
the Woman's State Convention in
1888, and helped to found Morris
College in 1908.
20. Dorchester, Dr. G. W. Raiford
21.,Hampton, Dr. G. W. Raiford
22. Jasper, Dr. G. W, Raiford
Dr. Raiford was president o f
the Baptist State Convention and
one of the founders of Morris
College.
23. Abbeville, Dr. J. J. Durham
24. Calhoun, Dr. J. J. Durham
25. Colleton, Dr. J. J. Durham
Dr. Durham was president o f ,
-the-Stale M. & E. Convention from
1910-21. He also was a fou;nder of
Morris College.
20. Florence, Dr. H. H. Butler
27. Bamberg, Dr. H. H. Butler
28. Barnwell, Dr. H. H. Butler
29'. Darlington, Dr. H. H. Butler
30. Marlboro, Dr. H. H. Butler
Dr. H. H. -Butler, a great preacher,
educator and Bapti$.t_ leader, a
stalwart supporter of College
since its founding. HtSifiv a s
President of te Baptist Convention
1933 and Pres. of Morris College ' <
1946-48.
*31. Anderson, Dr. J. J. Starks
32. Laurens, Dr. J. J. Starks
33. Oconee, Dr. J. J. Starks
34. Pickens, Dr. J. J. Starks
Dr. J. J. Starks was President
oi Morris College from 1912 to
1930. He did much to develop the
educational and building program
of the school.
35. Marion, Dr. E. M. Brawloy
30. Dillon, Dr. K. M. Brawley
37. Edgefield, Dr. E. "M. Brawley
Dr. E. M. Brawley served as
first President of Morris College,
1908 1912. He was a great scholar
and pioneer. T
38. Georgetown, Dr. I. D. Pinson
39. Horry, Dr. I. D. Pinson
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