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VOL. VI.?NO. 23. Ahead "Thirty-Third Annual . ( , Commencement At Slate College The trend of present day education is admittedly away~frmn mere - ornamental culture but is towards, a*.sustained bv inclusive of. what is practical and actual. To such tfi?ul ?, of training, -State college, it-OrmiKL1Hr .* - J 4 M ^BKztK^^wm'' w * 1)H. R. S. WILKINSON ? ->v burg, vigorously directs its efforts and most successfully function!?. In * fact, in its scope "of'endeavor?high school, teacher training, lil)eral arts. Agriculture, mechanical arts, home economics, fifteen-vocations, and shiumer school?it a veritable "city that is b set on a hill." Its extensive, as well as_intensivc, varied educational activities among us, in South 'Caro?.V ?_k Una, Ln.aJies. j.nuiltssihk' Ite.Oemghid. ... will its .stupendous accomplishments permit it to occupy an1' place other, than foremost, among colleges ... ... *-fn?our state, and first place-, among r~ "t n.stitotions?Of its kind, throughout America, to reach which pre*emmiV ?' nenae, its development and growth ^ have been most aniaaing, because: - -"'When, in 1911. R. S." Wilkinson, I'h. D who is justly termed "Dean of * ' | gollege presidents" of our group* in V !' ' f there*- the entire physical *" - :on-- % P'ace were worth less?thah >- ' '. 00,000. Today, they are conseyvaf' f pf^^y caminifl "and ' f n I'm ^ o Al' I >'' a cm-c p . , of land: ^aior build ing*~mid quite J a number of minor ones that are ad' f mirably?adapted to their use; most adequate eqUipmeni of "sciehee hall" and most?modern equipnunu. for 'he farm and in the dairy, each Of which is operated' on a basis that is truly scientific. Moreover, there are, this '-%(HV, < h'ghl.V qn?lit?<"l rhost of whomare recugnincd rpocifit" ?ists in thgit-^respective lint* and studFjTnJoHy^of 1633. And were one desirous of ascertaining the cause for the marvelous growth and expansion that obtain, the answer would nec1 f e&sarily be President Robert Shaw , Wilkinson, for, admittedly, it has | been his progressvveness a?id his ability to get, and thro ' ' '"'se {' use of money entrusted.to him, to hold the .confidence of the "powers that be," as well as meritoriously to de* mantb and readily to receive, the UIIU CUU|Jt*rt4 tlOIl OI OUT group. Unquestionably he has proved . * himself to be a sane and safe leader * educationally, as a result of whichy it were indeed hard to determine whether1" the white people; or the"'colored - pople, are the . most proud of, and ' "TuVthusiastic about, the outstanding achievements at State college. Nor is that all! Already, with his characteristic persistence' for yet more "i -' r**?v - i ? ' Mm J -^ ~ P" ' A FRONT SIDE VIEW OF WJ . - . 7 ". i } ft 11 ' ?" * '--.jj. [V- .;V,. Ill j 3. _ :*g Sehoel^E : Outlines enlargement, he hafc a program?a?d I wilhin three years it will be realized F if- full-^-for a gymnasium. costing t; $40,000; a library, costing $00,000; C - and an engineering .building at a cust X - i,,r ?rii),oqn ??n,iinn.uf whiuh win l.u a K?ven "by the "Roseriwaltl fund." In the 1 meantime lie continues, each year, to h make the summer school?at?Htate C college, yet more outstanding irfTtsr-t scope and efliciency. This year, th^re A will be. two sessions. The first ses-11 sion, June lf'-July 10. and for which c - a faculty of 47 specialists have been S employed, will be for regular teachers .. S The second session wtllbe iou honie^S economics instructors, and agricbl- 1 t: ral workers, l'ronl Delaware, Mary- \ land, Virginia, North CarflJina^Jiror-" gia and Florida .as. well as South Carolina. This session wiTl begin Au-1 6 gust 4th and continue one?fiionth, the C instructors for which will be experts it from -the department of atfrirulture j t' ; ? .Washington arid specialists picked , C from the leading universities of A - J IN n erica. ' IP The'commenceiuent exercises' began | C May 2f>th. 4:00 ?. m.. with; '' the baccalaureate sermon which wasJ-s preached'by the Rev. \W V. Dibble, n (white) pastor of St. -Paul M. 10. church of Orangeburg, the burden* of - u.-h(?o? ilincnm->o? w??t "fioMgiong I.e.)-I " dershlp," In which he elfectively cin-1 n phasized that it is only through whole a some service, that the sustained joy, in life car be' realized. On Monday night, class night ex- 1 exercises were had, highly featuring ^ original compositions, music, "class poem, class, history, class pTophecy, class will, ami class song. On Tuesday night, was the com- ? mencenient concert which, for some J years haa-iieeh, and is now, an annual attraction,"largely attended by alumni and patrons. The attendance ^ concert specially featured* the Glee-.': .clubs and ,fhe_ Mendelssohn .Choral society, and was directed by Prof. *J. Harold Montague, Mus. B. and Miss j, ? -Thrtmirt1.~^ihions, Mus. B., both of j whom are connected with tP" excel- p h-np music denart incnf. of which the ^ iuxtilutioft justly "boasts. On Wednesday, a. 111., before (.i an immense audience that taxed the ] si.-achattei?chapel to its capacity, the-^ addresses of the graduates, wisely in tersperseti with? very?high class m i?Vic, were delivered as follows:- ^ Salutatory, with oration?"'Culture for Service"?-Mabel K. l'e'ntlergra?-s. Sumnierton: oi^dinn?~''The, Spirit Srf h Cooperation"?Yirle E. Sheffield, F!l- ^ ?"Duty, iVrseiva ie nee, Service ? Sidney* R. Williams, Elloree. After these, came the truly, ma *.tirlv address, to the class, by President D,. H. Sims-,?A-.?Mr;?Fh?Dr;?of? Allen univevsTlyVin-which" address, it p was plainly evident, be the subject S -j matter and earnestness of its delivery a that he both understood the problems S they must face and meant to be of p service to them.'-- The prizes having- u been awarded?and degrees eonferredr-p among which was. the honorary degree tl -Ud?A-.?M,?opoo?Jesse?(X?Ihamas*L ui_ _tJ "["Atlanta, Georgia, field secretary of tl the Urban league. And what Presfc T dent Wilkinson claims to have beep b ''the very best year in the history si 1 of the college" had rimu'Tnn <-We_ By no means unimportant, and ought, with emphasis, be-stated, is ti the fact that, at State college, clean- a ness is at al| times, and everywhere, b Tn conspjcuous evidence?^Tri all the Tl buildings, on the~etf>rlpu?, in the chi- b cken enclosure, the barns, the stable? Ti '?just everywhere! There, cleanness tl .is not" next to Godliness; cleanliness t( W godliness! This desirable state of' ii things is made possible, and actual, by the.law, that is rigidly enforced, _ college, each day, two hours work, un?' those two hours are invariably used g to keep the place clean! The Haines w - of the graduates are as follows.! . - A Education - li Mildred Merodith Allen, Cheraw, i c] ?^ .||T. jfr V? ; JM U! !** i? ijH^^^^^Dy5^E^B^^B68t8rE^M2$9 p- '^r UTE HALL, ONE Of THE MANY SEC 4^L^ -** *J i ' N-?- ' ^ *? -?w-J ^ ^litu COLUMBIA, S. C., SATH I W% Ui^lllg _ Program .ucile Theresa Bursn, St. Augustine, Morida; Charlie Mae Campbell, Sparanburg; Bertha A1 bertha. Coachman, Georgetown ; _ Georgia Eliza Cooke, 'olUHlbia; Rowena _LHlian, trosson, 'IiiiiUh i Mamie Louir.o Ki)k 1 1 >? Bar ington; .Anna-Louise Giles, Spartan>Arg; Jean Elizabeth Harrington, 'hpraw; Hallie Mamie Jo'sie, (DarlinTTofFT AVillie Almeta Mack, Columbia; lary Richie Pope, Abbeville; .Sylvesa Lee Price, Kingstree; Enuna Ruhel Saunders, Chernwf Savannah B. iruith, Spjutunburg; Estelle Viola itevenson, Florence; Janie Elizabeth Sweeney, Greenville; ^Florence Mre 'aggart, Mt. Carmel; Beulah Lorene Vright, Lancaster. , ~~T_ Bachelor oLArts. -T~ Annie Laurie Bomar, Florence; Linel Horatius Cotton, Atlanta, Ga; 'arrie Louise Do Lorme, Sumter;, Hot ie Marie Frasier, Camden; William lammd ?'JLpwHiyL,- ClfvelanrL?Ohlbf 'harles Edward Murray, Greeleyville; label Eugene Pendergrass, Summeron; William Waddie Smalls,-Seneca; !arrie Mae Spears, Columbia; Heny Napoleon Vincent. Columbia' Daiy Belle Will in ms, Orangeburg; Sid-: ey Rrinus Williams Florence. Bachelor of Science Virle Edgar Sheffield, jSl.lieott, N. lonsvilie; Timothy Alexander Stew rt, Charleston. Bachelor of Science in Agrvmltlire Talvin Brcrwn, Scotia; .Benjam.in Y^njdin "Hazel, ^Hampton; James Irvuri Dickson, Columbia. Bachelor o^Seience in Mechanics ' Walter Imvrence Barno, Florence; ulger Pierpont-Moore, Marion; John )aniel Rhodes. Orangeburg; Rugim+l ,dolphus Shokes, MoClellansville. tachelor of Science in Home Economics Musa Slater. McDuffie, Laurihhurg, I. C7: Joanna Clemmie Wall. Pge Doe. i C. -* , Home Economies'. -??? Elizabeth Anderson, Darlington; lattie Robert Bethea, I.atta; Maiy '.sther Jenkins, Florence; Thomasi? a .alya Kirveii, Syracuse; Lnuvetiia j^nthia?McI vo?v Florence; A nnit- I ,<-e for wood. Florence.; Mattie Rvefcrti KAu-street, Si- Geouge; Katrina Porher, Georgetown; Helen Cynthia eyooius, ^oiumoia; t:ora Kansom rrpprrr Orangeburg. Agriculture Morgan Melvifi Willis, (Tr.esham; Union Albert Odom, Blackville. PlatniioVH Olg" Dak wills, Red Commerce Hint; Fannie Minna Dezon, My con, ieoigia; Arcelia Lonia Williams. Aiorangebiro m:\Vs oiii ted to preside over the diocese of outh 'Carolina, visited Orangeburg rid preached in Williams Chapel on unday morning, June- 1st. An apreciative and large congregation as out to ?hear?the -distinguished relate. The bishop preached froor rie 5th chapter of St. Matthew a'ui ie 14th verse. "Ye are the lijrht of he world." The sermon was foi> ently delivered, attended as- it w;is y the presence of the spirit. The taihop also' consecrated the Holy Sarament.bf the Lord's Supper. Dr. E. II. McGill and wife enteral ried the bishop and Mrs. Kaiisoitf t dinner. They returned to Coluniia Sunday afternoon. Dr. S. R. Teen,' treasurer of Allen university rought the Bishop* and Mrs. Ransom imp, L - III! m ? ? ? . I ^ Ml . M. nv i ?? V I V ie guests of Dr. and Mrs; Green at '& Sunday afternoon before return--' if? to Columbia. -Our rally was quite a success The City of Orangeburg is giving its upkeep. This playground was ullt and- furnished last year by 44> iris. Organized by-MriT MeGill, .they ir Club. Th^? playground is not oti' for Williams Chapel but for the lildren.of the entire city. Sr '?^ M. h stju'cti fifes at state ? ; ~ . ~ - ' ; > - ----' VV ' V A . 1 1 _ 1 fig ?i U J&DAY. JUNE 7, 1930 COLD STAR MOTHLHS HKFUSK 1 No Less Than 55 ?ign Petition To President Hoover New York^?dune?f^Nu less than J fifty-hve Negro Gold Star Mothers have petitioned President Hoover urging that he overrule the War Department's polnr - apgragntirm n?u*or?for the pilgrimage to soldiers'- graves?hr ? -PrttHtHfr and tn the event that Fresl- "* dent Hoover-refuses to~act, declining _to take part in- the Jim Crow l>ilgn- ~ mage. : ? The petitions of the. Negro Gold Star Mothers have been forwarded to 1 President .Hoover by the National As- c ?sueiatiion?for?the Advancement?oT Colored People which, officially called * -the inftlter to tne president's attention and asked that he overrule the War Department in the matter. The let- V, tei of the N. A. A.~ C. P. -tn Presi- T dent Hoover states that negotiations ? over a period of three months with s the War Department brought the fi- 1 nal ruling that the policy of color se- " - eregatHHt on.the pilgrimaged gramme ^ would stand. -- t In their nctitwin to tU ?* <1 forwarded to him by the N. A. A. C. call the attitude of the War Depart- y P.. the?Negro Gold Star Mothers, ^ loved ones were jgivcin freelv and l' willingly a their "country's call and continue; S "In the years which- hav^ omctr dqpth took uui luved ones our'" anguish an4_sorrow have been assuag- ) ed by the realization that " our loved ^ ones who lt|st in the soil of France 1 gave their lives to the end that the world might be a better place-in which '' 'to"live for all men; of all races and a all colors. ' e -"Twelve yea^s after, the Armistice,- ? -the high principles of 1P18 seem to'" have been forgotten. We. who gave1'4 and who are colored, are insulted-by J ^ the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ^ Hold Star Mothers on the.__ba.sis of geographical location, we are set aside a separate group, Jim Crowed, tft segregated and insulted. l' "VVe appeal to you as chief execu- c.' live of-bur nation and as commanderin-chief of the Army and Navy, to is- f ""sue an order abolishing this unjust ? ruling. -. P "If you as president of the United 8 J<fates?refuse to abolish this ruling. s< we respectfully decline to make' the -trfp"-tTT France, preferring instead 10 ~Ir remain at home and retain our honor and self-respect." * ' The -N. A. C. P! has received signatures to-these petitions from all 01 parts of the country including Alaba- st fornitn-- Ftoriderr^ Ceorgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana " Massachusetts. Michigan. Mississip- K ' rir-Missouetr-Kentucky, New Jersey, j1 New York, Ohio, Oklabomar-Pennsyl vania. aSoutTT Carolina, Tennessee~?nd Virginia. a ;*.r~ vy , , M W 1;'. ' _ p ?Accepts Mullins Post ^ * ' - s-- e With Institution Thirteen Years ^-Accomplished Much jr |A O Y c I - - Finnic, iui si* years prin- 11 cipal of the Allen high school, and V for thirteen years a teachet^ in Allen university, -resigned his position. J" as principal and teacher last week, F is has been announced. X B It wtrs ldarned recently that Mr. Valentine has accepted the principal- (1 ship of the graded school at Mullins in the Pee Dee ^section of the state. I. His career as a teacher is said to have v been unusually successful in that he b hffS always been able to get the hear- T tiest cooperation from his teachers J. While principal of the Allen high d ?school, Mr. Valentine accomplished V ,quite a few note worthy things. Ev- F ery year during his principalship the F e'd a .high class banquet to the seniors h J These affairs have always been look- g Jed upon as outstanding social events F i of the schoo] year. |ft In student-faculty financial .drives R the classes advised by him have al- ft ways taken the lead. Under Mr. Va- I: dentine's principalship^ each Senior ft ! class for the past few years has left F t ? ? " tinstttution. The class of 1930 left d as its memorial a paved walk from V the Chappelle Administration bmltb F ing to Coppin hall, and a driveway from Harden street rtn the AdmlnlS- TV |tratio'n building:. The class of 1929 left V a-handsome stage curtain-in the cha- V j pel with appropriate stagre scenery and- settings. The class of 1928 erec- tl "ted two tall brick colttmns in the ti : driveway on fTaulen sttwt.1 t>nptn>T^' r _with?olectE?^ lights and a beautiful c I lighted ( arch-at the entrance to the IV Administration building?rm Harden IV street?Si one of those memorials was n erected atra cost helow three hundred -dollar ar - "= ii Mr. Valentine was a friend to his t< 1 tudehts and held the love, respect f, aid esteem of all Who were under f; Ihim. The students of Allen are loath j to ha/e him leave, it is said. ' \ v ll ' -lent?to?take?the?place?hefd?for?sev- has ral years by Clarence B. Antisdel, D. ),? ????? ' cplo; Alter a program made up of splen-'"?f * id music and speeches delivered by c?nf he coltejje student?; Jflui the awarding His f diplomas Doctor Starks was pre- Perv ented to the audience by Doctor An- l^eisdel, who now retires as president :,,^e ft'er" serving the college for years vtMI io.it arccptirbly and prutlecnUy.--For tr<,n he first time in the history of Bene- r<> ict College will a Negro educator diect its affairs. tPor nmm o>?? him. ears this office has been held by ^ hem while peuple?there having eeil?Ui?L_mnre than five- presidents a" , uring the half century, however. . an" Many of his friends greeted Doctor the F>flM|S at the close of the exercises n"the great wuik so well I'uuiwlbd'lVw tht' is predecessors. .For 15 years Dr. bvr.t tarks directed the affairs, of M'orris ?rin o I lege at Sumter. - "^rWith the induction of Dr. Stark* SUP? 'to .office at Benedict last night came et v faculty of"professors' and teachers rt ctl ntirely Negro. During the past they pe?c aye maintained a faculty of both ? n diite and Negro teachers at the col? 'ge, but from now on, it is said, only f' legroes will teach there ami that the 3at.'? 'hite teachers?many or^'hom have ce"e een with the schol for years?will a J16 ive up their places and retire to uth- P r fields of endeavor, excepting the 1 idiring president^Dr. Antisdel, wlun ??s . is reported, will head the college of Pr?8 tieology, which is to be revived this ?v , oming fall. * B?o1' Judging from the crowd out a,nd Te very excettent program carried' ~ ut Benedict College holds a warm j^'?d lace in the souls of Columbia Ne- ,a roes and many in all parts of the aPP^ ate and the~future of the school will |hori e as fruitful if not more so than it 1 as hecn in the past. One hundred students were gradu- Ih ted from the various departments toilo ist week including the ones who resiived diplomas from the Sunday hool teachers training course. Out f the number to finish 17 were given ; A." one B. J5., 1& were Lul ree of graduate in education and f>4 SUV( rom the college high schook perit ll is understood that woTk below ^?igh tie high school will -be discontinued-J??ad nd the practice school on the campus Hose hich has been in use for some time say ill be turned over to the Columbia ^uec ublic schol system for grade work mpng-.-the Negro schools. Forn rplomas-and certificate of gradua- Loar on last week: niusi Th^ QnnrTfly ^phoul training teach- G* i-'s diploma? 4 Miles Bogan, F.rnest ^chu ionner, Martha Brad hey-,-Louistine irew^on, Lola Carter, Pauline Carter, Imanue] Gaulden, .Willianx Gaulden, kien /.alee Goldsmith, Ola Marshall, Lau- ?dor; a McDowell, Claudia Smith, Mabel Williams. . 1 J_Vor: College preparatory diploma.Inez jesta Ashley, Mattie Lee Belton, n :Ve 1 yn Lauradelte Bright, ?Eliar- -j?1-irouahton, Thomasbia Logan DuckLl; Abbie Helen Karl, Elvira Jrvte: andv, Helen Brock -Ga-ndy, Mhxcie Io^ Lee Gandy, Mary Emma 'Ciilliam, ; aura Juanita Gloster, Doris Lee Gloer, Blanche Eula Glymph, Emma He- . _ r ecca Gordon, Gladys Virginia Griffin ^Js* homas" Pinckney Hammond, Helen *i? ouise Harper, Edda Lee Hampton, r: ,eona?Mae?Harrison.,, Mar jorie Mil- A red Harrison, Enos Hatton, Andrew" p . . : iBwwi Hill, Evelyn- Lucenda,. Hill, Loy Henry Hill, Eugene Theodore q* lolmes, Carrie Belle .1 ohnsonV Bea"' rice Thoma*im> .Torres,' Maggie Eliza^ ? . eth Lenhardt, Elizabeth Annie 'I,?- tee an, Fandonia Ernestine Manigault, ar<j llois Juliettg McCoy, Annette Azilie ?jk IcDonald, Ravid Henry McDonald, jlajjL Lorothy Alice McKim, Sadie Virginia fcRae, . Elizabeth MaVgaret Moore, Luja sabel Mary Mosby, Mildred Peoples, largaret Etta Randolph, Ruth Reed, jei]e lelen, Este.lle Satterfield, Helen Mae oxton, Snrah-Xtjetta-ilimkimi. Claris ia Smith. Ruth Alma Taylor. Clara ST 'irginia Thomas, Mae Ellen Tolbert, ^ Ti'srilla Sarah Tucker. Pennie Vir :nja Washington, Cora Belen Wgir_ lane Elois White, Cbrlmie Elr/sabeth /i|s6n. Daisy Odessa Wilson, Varnceil >mmc?, Graduate in education diploma:. Ber K?eP ha Bow mam- Martha Bradley, Louis- PerSl ine Brewton, Rachel Carr, Pauline j"esP >ttie Green. Carrie*. Hoover, 'Helena mos' IcKim, Julia Nesbitt, Parisina Sartor,- *Tn Tartha Scott, Gladys Thompson, Ayr? es Williams.?:?* ' 3utflDegree of bachelor of arts: A nee.'. ? he Davis Bailey, Daisy Juanita Bn- pn, ?n, William- Gaultlen, .Tables Otislpiar* llbbs, Mari^ Lou pearl Grant, Erline'War luess, William Pickens Jones, Hersie' Mab me. Prances Anita Mack. Willie B. D< IcCrady, Alma Forest Potts, John Mor: 1 ri ? : .j i * / * N .. . -v eager <1 ' ~ ' PRICE: Stark.s Rprnm< Bened .AKGE CLASS GIVEN*^0 DIPLOMAS ?\ Vnliadel, ftetiring I'residetit, lu1? Remain With School I nam ^ ^ ?~~ c^lu arge^ audience last week attending witn he annual commencement of Benedict ollege. He begins h is CJltTrpr oc im-uo I of t t _ *' ?f???^m " FIVE CENTS PKK COPY ?^I???mmm* _ ss Head At lict oker Washington . - School Closes he closing exercise of the ahoye ed school, held in Bethel A. M. K. f'-h last Thursday evening. said Vi be anions the best ever essed in Columbia. Prof. C. A. ison, who has stood at the. head " his school for nearly twelve yeays nvade it one of the best schools South Carolina. Both white and red speak in thu hic?Vi>.ai ?-?' ...e..vn 1113 Vincipal Johnson. He merits .the idence and respect of all races promotion to the position of sir-^ ising principal of city pnhrmlg, only reason -why the colored peo-~~ were willing to give him up. KThen it was with reluctance? Fam?eartrers?and^ studeni^tKmit . one. like Principal Johnson and greatly affected in parting with Mr. A. C, Flura/ superintendent? fie CbluPmbia city schfpols, was one ? he?commencement speakers, . H ia-.. <Vj ess* was enthusiastically received ml made a lasting impression upon large audience present. He collided the work ..being done at the. cor 'Woiihiiigttm?school ami" nivn prog lain lemlwgfl so -excellently he graduating class. Speaking of cipal Johnson and his promotion, Flora said, "that the position of . ' rvising 'principal ^i\d been Creatvhereby teacher training and di km?can?be given to the Negro . 4hers."? He. further stated' that cipal C. A. Johnson ?pf_lBQok?E __ hington oehpol would haic. cliaige his new position ami that he was ;fied that he would give very exnt service. Mr, Flora said that w industrial building with a chaand gymnasium included will be ted on?the?grounds of Booker hingtori school-to offer a full ram for vocational classy i? ?nt that with these improvements" ;er Washington is destined to be? one of the best public schodls in ent-ire-?otrth -for'training"" of colyout h. - -The Negroes~ of Cu 1 u niare loiujl " in their expressions of eciation_pjf. the educational auities of our city for these exceladvantages given. The .graduat lass consisted t?f 54 persons. ie commencement program is as wsf 'vocation! music?'A Hope Carol" isette Smith; eSsay with salutu- ~ "Discipline of Life and CharacCarrie Bailey, music, "Love's | '"Education as a Basis of Pros y","Dorothy "Nance; music, "Good it, God Beloved," Longfellow, 11th e group; music,. "Mighty LaJC a Nevin, 11th grade group; eswith valedictory, "The Ladder to ess," Robert E. Bradley; music, vely Springtime," ^fasfckowishi- * nan; announcements; music, "The of thp Volga Boatman," Brakes???~ pis; presentation of dinLrf?Mn< c, Glass -SongT ?-?... aduates, grouped -according to larship, are: :??t pup I.?Robert Eu'gePe Bradley, n Pettiford. Green, Thomas SinMartin, Carrie Belle Bailey, Theft Blanche Blocker, Victoria StoGladden, Clara Belle Hampton, y Sarah Lewis, Dorothy Eugenia Esther Toatley, Nola Suber. oup II.?WiTbert Harper, John e Thompson. Alberta BfVAnt. ine Collins, Annie Wilma Counts. Le Lee?Dixon,? Lueda?Victoria 'ers, Esther Bernard Gjeen, EmMo^tieth, Clarice, Myers, Juliette ma Raiford, Dorothy-Westcrrrr oup III.?Frederick Douglass DaHope Leray Grant, Thomas Sinin Murphy, Leroy Franklin Scott, Elise Ashford, ETzTe' Edretha in, Edna Boozer, Priscilla Eagles, le Green, CapellaMeaas-. JuaVta nson, Lelia Walker, Edith Wesoup IV.?William Earle Gop, >rt Mabry, Mable Able, Lucinda smi,?-6imma Kershdw.Sarah Hcv- ? v iiriuria w eston, ./una Mae Woodipse receiving Certificates are.: is Adams, Willis Boyd, Charles nas, Alice Counts, Beatrice Counts Dennis, Ruthine Ford, Edith ood, Lilhe Mae Hampton; Ber- ^ Jackson. | Koj>JG ENGLISH rr>kPARTMRNT ie^ Benedict-Allen summer schop.1? chosen its English instructors in ing with its policy of securing cms who have specialized in their ective fields. It is often claimed L {)oorly ^ught subject in soutlischools, while at the some time lilOKt tunulntl , rr - ... ?IT in-lltulCl'rt lte<l ^?ontmi|ed on page ei*ght . .^. . . . *~ ?er Potts, Wilma Beatrice Sriiith, :)ld Arnold Stevens, McSwain dlaw, Affnes I^urine Williams, et" Williains. *p:ree of bachelor of science: Jp^n ria Steven^ ~ ^ .v.* ' \ ' * / _