The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 06, 1931, Image 1
NewsBriefs
IOWA HAS -LEAST ILLITERACY
Washington?(C. N. S.)?"With loss
than 1 per cent of her population enable
to read and write, the Stat'
Iowa should be proud of the fac'
of the thirtv-three ""'1
district of Columbia from whom re
sua returns are now available she has
the least illiteracy," says a bulletin
of the National Advisory Committee
on Illiteracy. 7 ?
"Rivalry for first place among the
states with least illiteracy has been
keen, and in sp^tf of th*??ambition
of several to displace her, low-a s+441
-.-maintains the lead. She can thank
her leaders for their efforts in organi?
zinjr definitely To make every adult
literate."
NEGRO POPULATION IN OHIO
NOW OVER 300,000
"Washington?(C. N. S.)?The announced
ponulation of Ohio is given
at- 6,646.697, comprising 3,361,141
males and 3,285,556 females^ or 102.3
males?per?100 females There were
in the State, ApriLl. 1930._iL3317136
white persons, 309.301 Negroes and
6,257 of other races.
THE FUNDAMENTAL TROUBLE
_ Washington?(G. -Nv -S.)?The fundamental
trouble with the peddlers
of legislative specifics .for the cure
of hard times is that people "may be
I persuaded that their own. attempts at
self help will be futile until some
legislative remedy is applied. For-"
lunately, the common sense of the
average American citizen is the best
antidote for this sort of poison. Le.
gislation mav help, but it'eannot take
the place of initiative, enterprise,
* good management and hard work.
TWO TEXAS SHERIFFS M'^AIfl"
. Atlanta, f^a.?(C. N. S.)?Two Texas
sheriffs wlio saved colored prisoners'
from mobs have been awarded
decorations for courage and judge
mem ov the Commission of Interracial
Cooperation here. The names
- of men announced bv Dr. Will W.
, Alexander, director of the commission
are Walter W. CovingtOn of Beaumont,
sheriff of Jefferson countv and
' W. K. fflcLeTm>re oT Sliamrocli, for^"
mer sheriff of Wheeler county.
Sheriff Covington received Ixis-iuedirT
last Sunday. ( McLepiore's, will he
presented at a public meeting in
Shamrock next Sunday.
The award to Sheriff Covington
29?-when mobs stormed the Jeffreson
county jail and demanded the surrender
of Rainey Williams, Negro, accused
of a series of crimes. The
? Sheriff and his deouties repulsed^t-hefirst
moh. numbering one hunderd or
more, with the aid of tear (fas..
? ? The next day-another group demanded,,the
prisoner. Advancing to meet
them. Covington ounched the leader
on the jaw and knocked him down.
The crowd dispersed in haste.
In the Wheeler county case a mob
of 300 gathered at Shamrock on July
12, seeking the life of Jese Lee Washin
gtoit,^a_Nesrvo charged with murder.
* Sheriff McLemnre sought out the
They were assured that < nv unlaw ful
effort would be resisted with
force.
The awards were pnss/rt upon by
a committee composed of Hugh M.
r-? ? - "
,1/u.ca), niriiirr iiovcrnor 'it ??eorgia:
Mrs. J. II. McCoy. of Ala.;
Marshall- Ballard, editor u' the New
Orleans Item and George M. Deaiey,
editor of the Dallas (Texas) News.
NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONGRESS TO MEET
AT HUNTINGTON," W. Va.
Washington?CC. N. S.)-rrThe, committee
on arrangement for the annual
sesion of the National B. V. P. I'.
and Sunday School Congres, to meet
at Huntington, W. Va., June 23, announces
after a meeting there last
week that to date over 2,200 homes
for delegate h;?\?? luum_n..<.i.l...l.
Keen interest is being manifested
throughout the little town, and the
Mayor is said to be heading the movement
t? "make ready" the eitv for
one of the greatest gathering of folk
of color these parts have ever witnessed.
Delegates will come from all
parts Of the country, representing
Sunday Schools and younj^ .. people's
unions aililiated with?the-Natioo?I
Baptist Convention, of whicJv DP. L,'|
K. Willams, Chicago, is president.
The town will l>e graced with the presence
of perhaps the greatest
gation of Race religious leadership
possible to assemble in the country. (
The City Auditorium, with a seating
capacity of over five thousand, has!
u ?? ' -
wen secured lor tne meetiivK,?j
In the closing days of its session
State Convention announced that the
*- largest" delegation in its history, will
go to the meeting. The "Congress
Special" rain carying delegates from
Washington and Baltimore, will leave
the j?apital city June 22nd. ' *1
CLAPLIN COLLEGE HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Claflin College cfosed thi? week.
-Tim Annual Xermon-wim dnlivioW-ttiRev.
S. M. McColluni; District Superintendent
of the Spartanburg Disdelivered
by Prof. D.. 1). Martin o'
Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Tlu* Commencement , A dd re s
was given by Rt.'Rev. Bishop. K. T.
Keeney, Bishop of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida,
Eleven students were graduated
College Preparatory. Thirty-two from
the Normal with the L. I. Degree.
Thirteen from the Department of
v Domestic Arts.
total cash receipts for the j
y^ar Wefe^ $7.7^2Ji3^_T4tal
A
: m
VII?NO.. XXIII.
?
b. Allen;
^mer School
The 'Vrospeet let-'M1. n
I Summer school grows more encouraging
each day oh nfctmil of numerous
applications and tfiscyip- mining ti
Dean Smith's office.
The state approved Summer School
affords opportunity to teachers right
at home equal .to those they ,may. .get,
tideates, the raising of
? -and
the earning of high school credits,.
college credits leading to. A. B.
and B. S. degrees, are all provided for
through The combined facilities <7T
Benedict?.College and?Allen UnivevT"
?- ity. Among?those lexcelleiVt facilities
are the Science Hall of Benedict
College, the best in South Carolina
for Negroes and ttye Chappelle administration
building with commodious
class r_oolns_ and the iargest auditorium
for Negroes in South Carolina.
The two campuses are adjacent
and the large trees and flowers furnish
excellent parks for recreational
purposes. Sj^-'tennis counts furnish
opportunity for the lovers of that
sport and the twb baseball parks will
attract others as well as the croquet
-grounds. Picnic grounds" atul. sites
of interest are all available to those
attending the - Benedict-Allen summer
school. But work is the main
feature .of the summer school. .Professor
JT J7 Adams, Professor of Rowill
teach French and . Spanish in
the summer school. Professor Adam
(has no superior, in any.of.the colleges
of South Carolina. He is c graduate
of the University of Paris. Hb has
had loin* exeprieoce and. is the pvchange
Prpfessor of Benedict arm
Allen. Dean- .Normal F. Fitzpatrick
of Allen University, a graduate of'J
Howard University and Columbia ,
University, will - teach the .Social !
Sciences. Professor T. I.. Duckett oT
liei'i'diel ('ollegiV; TTTe nremlei'e I'ro- '
fessor of Biology, a graduate of (V-Lumhia,
will - teach?in the stiinmrr j
school. He has taught at the Slate
Uolleee siii?oon?> o.< -<- 1
,,. t .-.v itwui IUI M'\ (Till I
vears am! now comes hoipe to' ren^
tier superb service.. ?
_?rofes*or- William Hubert of Rone-!
diet College, prepared at Morehouse |
College and Columbia University ami,
Professor B. F. Woodruff of Allen
University, prepared at University af_
Pittsburg, receiving bis Masters degree
and advance credit on bis Doc-;
dor of P-hilosophv degree-from thesame
school, will constitute the
!eaehin.tr staff in English*.
Mr. Jack Townsend. the efficient
Mathematician and graduate,'of Ohio
S'to'e University will have charge 'o*'
mathematics. Mrs. C. B. SrntTtr Tfnr~
expei t in Priinarv methods bavfty
studied at Columbia University and
having taught at' the State College
in Virginia Will' (lll'PCt the PnnaTy "
Methods division and bring much new
and latest material within the reachof
the teachers, Mrs. Daisy E. Pcnrspii.
Master of Artst the etfi !( nt
| Education teacher of Clatlin-.-Uni' orsity.
rich in experience. Will dii o. t
! I In * Criimttar Crudes" methods1t i'Mic '
delight of the sumnjer school group.Miss
M. r A. 11 olden. Music Bachelor
' f Howard with e rad iate wi tk .-it th<?
< 'Mil'llt'o M nsicTil College. form', r
director of Music in the State 'Col-,
'"" e of Dover. Delaware and the
!?iip?tor of.Music at Allen University
who directed in the Benedict Allen
ummcr scln ol last year, w ill avain
ilimusic. ,.
Ti..i Yeirist ration fee is $1 (hOO ami
the Hoard is $2f>.00. Why go out of
+frc state for what you can tec! TiT
the state. Ten masters from leudintr
universities are sorvintr on the sunt ir
s hool faculty. Hectares and
'c; i' from noted chaiactei's will
he yivcn.
i:\-si \viCkw. to \\;ki> wkst
INI>1AN BKI.I.K, 2:.
Fort Of Spain, Trinidad'1 (ONiSp 1
The oldest link with slaveiy was discovered
here last week in the person,
-of?Fete I" ("amp he II, net years old.
(Tuiuphell was horn in Africa and
brought to the West Indies in his
qpi'ly manhood. He bears on his chest
The slavery braiid figure 1?1?.
He lives -at Spoyaide,?Tobattn Island
.which is held by some experts to hav'?\
T.oT'n' the scene of thy adventures of
Robinson Ctusoe. The discovery of
Campbell's htm; life uns marl"?a he'n
Jjanns were pos-jpsl at the parish
church for his third tnarriapc. lie is
to wed Miss Fat Ben, vittaye heller'
25 years chl, a native of the seaside
town of RoxborotrRh, Tobaj^o;?
r'uivnk .11 v.?~ ? >
# .11 I ICS IIIILT SUUS UIIU SLX
| (laughter^ by^^his second wife, who
is Panzoo, by .which he is still called
locally. . (
HrVMPTON PRKSIgKNT
IX A i ?:i ? ATKIt
Hampton Institute. Vii., (CNTS) ?
Arthur Hovy, who has been acting
as president of Hampton Institute
since the first of the year was formal
ly inaugurated president' of the institution
at the sixty-first annual
conimenoenient on Thursdhy.
' Degrees were awarded to eighty-one
graduates of the four^year course;.,
certificates to twentyfour-in the twoyear
course and diplomas to seventythree
in the secondary division. The '
comrhcTieeTYTeTit Tutdreffg was made by
the Key. William Lloyd Allies, rector ~
of St. James Church, New York City.1
: : i ?"
t JPal
?p? . ' COpUMI
A Pioneer* Beacon
Li^ht Goes Out
By BKl'I All (Jl K'K I'ALDWKLL
Orangehurtr. S. (\?The passing of
Mi s. Mai-y K. Dulon, wife of Dr. L.
M. Duntun, President Emeritus of
CTafliii University, brought a cloud of
sou-row to Methodism throughout
South Carolina,' and to the friends,
graduates and former students everywhcro.
The end came Monday eveFon'
May u);n, at beautiful DunwaMon,
their suburban home. Though
Mrs.. Dunton had been 011 the decline
several years, vet it was iust within
the last year that she showed vapid
Weime?m- bea+th.?Urt May IP she
suffered a severe fall which confined
her to her bed. .She apparently had
not sustained serious injury- and hei
condition was not considered alarming
until Sunday May 2i. The shock
ot tfie fatl^arrd rrmiplicaticris incident
to a frial body-took her away at the
ripe aire of 82 years and ' i\ days
A little mode than .r>8 years age
Miss Mary 1*77 I'helps became the wife
o-f Lewi-s M. lhmtuiL :*They had knovtr
pach other from early childhood.-and
attended Sundav School, public school
and church together.. They were* l':C
Tie love) s then a fid ever afterwards
kept aglow that bond of friendship
A beautiful- tribute it .was to thepn
\Vhen someone said of them: "Lovers
cords lengthen hut never break."
Funeral* services \vere lieW at the
tlin was >> avtiM- nf crrnnrinii^ ?MUsic
most touching, was renedered by the
(Tattm (juai+et. ? SIhhT^ talks were
made by :fTT<l"e Moss of Orangeburg
md |lv. .1. It. Randolph. President pt
(Tallin (\ liege. .Prayer was' Otfered
by I >r. RVF. Freeman, pastor of Trinity
M. F. t'Uuivh. Bishop Frederick
T. Keeney an ived .just in time to till
the place alloted to him as the principal
spejtl.cr. The tribute tie paid
to Mis, I Hint nj and tier dear companion
was full of. love and rich with
beautiful thought. An obituari was
I ead by lb . (lia. sell. Telegrams
letters uei c read by J lean Pearson.
MiS-. Duiitiin was an artist, a scholar
ami organizer ot' exceptional ability.
.Muring the..early yea'-s of Dr,
i o. I!
.'u<ii..u .iiiiiiniisirain'ii "sut*. lauirn;
rojrular elapses in Knjjlisli Literature,
French ami Cernia'n. To ptM'fcot her<elf
in Iht* study 't>f iht*. lantruatje:-,
sin* spent tint i* Cull : umnit'i's in Paris,
France
The I a1 a i numllev >?f ' in(nisters
from' different parts of 'South Carolina.
toe.ether with the htist of students
and friends who came to pay
the last trihute of Bospect to the deceased,
was a deinon-'tratiou of the
Dun'oii weic held. Hut even the
' rathei >nir a' .Dunwalton at this time
shows hot a small deifroe of love and
i os | 01 l 'fin I lien* pn n"tT UUthl'I'S 111
the fields'of education; tentpranee and
social w>rl;. Mrs. butiton's half century
of sei'viee,. side by .side with her
husband, will ever be Remembered,
as Knia a- ( l itlin 11111!* Methodism
-'nrd oi-'y hobid.l t >,o moiiiiinuntv
Tif l ei "."t 1 t >11.,^* KdTn ir nol dead- ."To
live, in' th.c-4)e:trts of tli .se we leave
behind is not To "die."
G r ad ua t o So v on ty-three
At .lo!i 11 son C. Smith
University, As Carter
Speaks.
7ve\> ^ of!;?v ! 1 ees Nee.ro Students, to
iJreant, Mope md Werk-llonors Are
\ warded
1.111.i i A.. 1 .11 till", inl.lur ill' "fhninr.
I unity/'-a New York publication, jfn*Ium-iI
to rev?*nty-three graduates ef
Johnson ('. Sin.ith I'niversity on Tin?.ilay,
.Ua\ twenty-sixth,. the obstacles,
ineipiahtics and race prejudices of today.
"Vlen.-" said he."do not cry over
'their difliciilties. They dream, hope
ami work.' They do not# look for
philanthropy. You' will gel not vvluft
voli hegHhit what \ du havet. the power
to take." - . ; . .
He spoke at" the, final exercises of
[K(~vFrfvg t KCd~rtriTfnftt eommencement
of the institution. Six young n\en
\* ?. avardofl diplomas frof the theoh-giea
1 it* artnuwt.. The other sixty*
seven Were graduates of the toll???'"
>' -ii.in .. lii.t I i I .o! n 1 !ii't>i
These .Mr. t 'ai'lfr Wgttl to"work
for all tile privileges and duties of
American life. Courage and eam'a?re
of free men will give you power
tn -fight?ntnf-vvhr despite obstacles."
The college aiitlu i ities granted one
honorary deg ee. that of I?. I)., to Rev.
1 It'tfttles- VN i|sr?n.?of?Concord. North
Corolina.
Albei t Thomas .lames,.??f Charlotte,
. v wt ii i iu* nijffu'si senoiar nnnor
of the cla'ss. Il;e had a record of all
A s and IPs during his four years.
(ii ad nates Cum l.aude were Marcus
1 fauna.Hoiihvare. of S. C.; John Lewis
Powell, OeKeosport, Pa.; and Edward
Wilfred .Jones, Charlotte, N. C. >
Other prizes, were awarded as follnws:
the Junior Oratorical prize to
Howard Washington (livens, of Kevsv.ille,
(la.; Byrd Smith niiz.e for excellence
in science to Thomas Alonzo
fiaSaine, of Chavlcston, S. C.; S. A.
Dpwncr uriy.i' in Old Testament history
to Tiirothy T. Foulks, of CJrednshoro.
Bihles were awarded the graduates.
They were purchsed wjth interest from
a $2.500 fund left for this purpose by
Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, late htwfficyr
tress of the institution. '. , ^
1
3IA, S. -W, SATURDAY, J-UNl'M
The Home And Foreigi
The A. M. E. Church Y
Sessions In Columbia,
t.: ..- . "!... V. _T .
Bihh?;|j (icnerul Olivers and Thuuvuj
In Attendance. Eight Days Si
* * Making Elabor;
it ; I ! , ! : I i i?
The I'aimettn Tender trets out Special
I 3IM in the State. Men and Wmite
I . / . %
, he Foat need in This Special Issue.
l ; ?
1 , ;
j - Tlie Ajmebctmiiil session ?of; the:
I Woman s l.'uhie and . Forigii Missionary
Society will eouveiie in Columbia
""June, 2u0i and continue in daily, ses
sion Hi rough July, Oth. Tlie qua -
dremn t -tm-crtftg will open Til Xlie
auditoi in in "of BetlTer E.
Church to recieve the large delegation
of women and distinguished
' church coming to the meeting from
L all P<s of the United States,
1 In the opening session addresses
I of Welcome will be delivered by proL
Jhinent speakers repersenting some
of our best local talent with responses^
i from iioti il peakei s selected hy tin
.. leaders 'lie Society who .ne now
l. Liuildine the program-.-,
i The regular daily session will, be
held in the auditorium of Allen Uni>
versily where .ample facilities for
earing' for the .session are afforded,
h The tjnnvdi tjiniid?en cting?trf?Phei
Woman's 1 ionic and Foreign. Mission
ary?Sm ret?mrrpr-Hrr> ?year in?tin1
Seventh I'.piscopol liistfiet. arid popu'
lor prelate ov the entire membership
| of the A. M. K. Church in Soulli
Carolina. ._'ll)Le Hi.-Imp, presiding Elders.
a? d laymen throughout the state
| are labouring to make tlie-entertain
nient of the Missionary meeting the
(. best in tin- hi- lory- of the choreic, and
danie i Minor raid it Will be.
Sonn 'noted' women leaders occupy
( the executive olfices on (lie Natioui
al ami -State Otl'a iirt~~start\ Mrsv~ tv.
M. -Hughes \)l' ( uiuci on', Texts is- National
. I*i esi.U ni ami. will preside
over tiie Columbia meeting. Miv.Jl.
C. Cli'miielle of Columbia is -State
President. .Mrs. S. (1. Simmons. oi
Churlcloit is Kditor ol' tfie \Yo.men's
liecorder, official organ-of the
Woolen's lluint- -and Foreign ,M.is-^
1 ,si(inai-> -S.<?civty, and Mrs.. *?Iv. _ A.
Aduni.-W of Columbia is chairman "of
the PlaeeineiH Commiltoe.
1 The Women's organization covers"1
much territory in the church, though
it repies-iiu the- iSouth in its scope
are -many of the most prominent
churchmen, hin.uheds of our leading
charges, and over a halt million most
= loya', nil niliei's. To tiTTt^? mrr-vting
will conic7?it-large nunilu?r-of delegates,
the Hi-hops and a number of
General Officers. Willi the many
" visiting people in and Will- ol- tjie
State over fJ.OlH) people will he guest.-.
r
0RAD1'ATKS AND HONORED
?;?- - Charlotte. >
| | T^m El iioiirTrTM
>>. ji^H
k~ > ~ ZL
mMmmam
!
i J |
I focli
), i931. ?
n Missionary Society Of
Vill Hold Its Quadrennial
S. C., June 29-July (i, 1931
ids Of Delegates and Visitors- WiU Ih* ess
ion in CoHimbia. Columbians
ate preparations
[ Issue. Places of Interest in the City
n of l ocal and National Repute Will
1 oC-GolirrtlbUi people during the (jua-.l
| enniiil meeting.
I Tl.io ?u i-. . . ..
urniR iiic* uii'y meeting 1111.-'
iiie ot' the next General Conference
which meet- in Cleveland, Ohio, May
1032. It ntTin'sAvtmd^fUkJii)U-dt'tu^_I
ivity for rrien and women who are as- "
piranfs for office in the church, to
present .their programs to the South
ern wing of the church. Should the
leaders -of the South?cmtibinc, ~pro]T- "
its it ions coming up in the next General
Conference with Southern leadership
will carry. Among the out-Htamling
leaders of the church t-uming
to the 'Vmdreimial meeting are;
Bishop S. L. Green, Hi-hop It. A.
Grant, Bishop W' lV Vornoiv, Bistioyr '
\V. A. Fountain, Bishop W. 1). Johnson,
Bis'hup W. Sampson" Brooks,
Bishop A. I,. Gaines, Bishoo Monroe _
II. Davis, Bishop R: C. K4uso.u1 and
the?Senior?Bishop,?Di'hop-?2"h Br ~
Harks. Kditor K. R. Wr??rht, of
Philadelphia?and?other dist iin'nidied ~
General Officers will he among tin
out-of-State Churchmen--!*!' 11 i< 11 rank,,
To give to tlit* readers a full ac- '
count of the coming session, of the
Wuttiunis- il-ome- and Foreign Missionary
Societ and to giv.e honor to
this great event and the distinguish
ed- peoule making up the delegations. ,
The Palmetto In-adcr. is pnnling a
sneeial edition tor this uvea1 ion. in
this publication 1U.U00. copies, of The (
T.eafTor wilt Do circulated througliout
the country. Ttiis heavv eirculatioii
ot tin* "Special Edition" Will In' of
great advantage to all taking advei tiling
Spa.-I' ,.iiu' TllC?Lcaile to- as-rVVell as
give 'high class* publicity (o tin
Quadrennial gathering to be held in
Colu'nfbia June 2!'tli through July tJlli..
The Special Edition- ol The - Leader
Vill appear June 20th. This issu'will
contain- more than 10 pages and
will be- the I jggest newspaper,.pro- J
ject* That has ever been attempted
bv colored in'onle in oiv Si.nthn.o
State below Virginia...
The Special Edition will print
news about the Quadrennial in general.
but the news store-* carried" in
the special edition ;tbout points?af-J
interest in ai-nund Columbia will fur- *
nifh its readers- information hard t.>
get except1 through this medium.
?. I. M. A. M.
- ---- |
STUDENTS,.). 1'. SMITH I'MV.
Jorth Carolina ; 1
BpBK
?lm (
H^H:;
Oh Wm
^J?x^ _^l
_ ... . , : - : ~ n
i (
. . i.
A group of fifty of the sv. enty-;
three metnbers of the gru?; utting p
class of UW1 of Johnson ('. Smith
JJ-tuvsruil.i' ninl?Htw?rr+?i in- honor?
graduates. Reading left to right,
John Lewis Powelll of McKeespOrt, Pa?
A. B.; Cum Lauder Albert Thomas T
James of Charlotte, N. A. B.,
HT ^
Magna Cum Lagde. During* his en- j(
tire college career Mr. James made
grade b61ow B. Thd greater portion t
'?f his grades were A?s. In the lower C
left is Edward .Wilfred Jones of Char- n
lotte, N. C., B. S., Cum I<auue. Mar- 1
cus Hanna Boulware of Chester p
C.. whose picture does not appiear ,V
graduate A. B., Cum Laude. I 1
lii
<iLggll_li|-|iAii i rif ' x
:k': i.i vk r! :n i s i.*ku copy
( ommenccment at State
College, Orangeburg
) v i'Kor^.iun\ u. \vii,son
i v. C . Oh' \Yednesday
uiuuikik^ Ala,>?, 2T 11 ^'us-a sivrht most
nnin'e.-sive and in ,|.11 inyt when,?pre?
cedbd by the College band and lifeulty
the f>b ^j'uduates matched into the
splendid auditorium where a magmiicent
audience had u^emhled and
where the equipment is most' beauti'ul
and includes a $1,500 pipe*organ.
Tdte address to the graduates was
ielivered .by lir. John W arren Davis,
t/:r:. .. ...
1 lUMIH'lll I I Ut-i.li \ O pinio--SU.ntl?
CuTIege. Tin1 address was eminently _
pracxieal. lonelul, eloquent! Well "did he
reveal his acquaintance with young
people and -the knowledge that experience
had taught him fur hr&vely
meeting and siicce-sfully solving the
problems that life would present.
MT>~st~intt-t-c-ting, otfevtiv^; and hrip?
ful h'e prayed to he.,
-Ot the graduates,. 10 were Bachelor
of Arts; 1 Bached'r of "Science; 7
Biudiel or? of?iuie hi?-4ii--Heme?E c o n o
>nies^;4 Bachelor of Science in Building
Consti iii tion; 2 Bachelor of
Science in Business Adininistratino;
2 Bachelor of - Seieiire!_La-'-Education^?
a^I?a<-helm- trf-SrieiTcr~in Agriculture;
l.'t Junior Cdllogc Graduate in Kdut'-ation;
one- dTTmnV "College Graduate
m Agriculture: and IP Junior ..Col-'
leg'e Graduate-4?t-jlloiiie Economics.
When in IP 11' Ruhort Sliaw Wjlkin
son, a. iialli.e--ai:? Charleston, became
president l'?Slate Co 1 Irw;?it t'OUld" ?
not- boast an em ofliiieiit to' exceed
frt+ti and ! < > 1111 O f ftl eTTi Were of C'^?- :
mentar\. grades, while its physical . .
plant did- n -t v\. eeft~^2(tM.0Uu ?in value
Today il hi.. ehmmaQed all elepien- .
Lar.v grades and yet -lias an approximate
' eiiroliiiien-l of lTbO, while its
physical plaid i ; ju. tlx valued at
i" I.I i i .inui M..i ei.vej*. at I lie request
if the State 1 ?ep:?rt nieirt of Kducation
III IP I I. I 111 < nil' heeaii to" function
u su in me i r i Inn d ; inl t he first year
hut httle beyond t 1 (M?. 'Today more
than' i"ii :u?e eacli \eur enrolled from
ever\ sect inll of Smit h Carolina arid
in.Ill it'll.nl- slate- lv here III.lie tl.no Sll
vvvTl t ramed." in." 11 in ters. graduates
dI ,thi' t..-1'fiiinst collides' ami univerii|"
America. oifer not less than
1 10 coui'M'; in i i.||i'i,'(i, secondary, primary.
:tfi 1 -. oia-tional \mh |,, Tn ndrii?
ten. th - (\i!!.-??i- has 'Veil recommended
.and- > ; : vo ! i. the I>ul:e Fund,
as well a- !.t- I'oi el State Depai'tment
< Virrieulture .to lie one.of the
three \eif rn eolleires in all of the
Ssuuth t eondiiet 'Tor' the Government':
lari.i exI ; n i oil workers and
hmne rei .r. in ie aei-nts a spec in] sum. ?
Uler?i-wln 1. 11 v?wirlUe of which 129
if "ii -!i woi Imm - c ame to this institution
la"t uniiiiei fin Maryland,
\ ir>riiria. "North .Carolina. Georgia
and--Kloi i i i t?. pur."the extension
:r"e-- which . <uPinej.it _ specialists
assembled at t hi * ia<lle?rt> t > goffer.
Were-\.m. tn a.-If the can. e fin- this
rapid ai d Mi-taii.ed I'-mwth uf Stntp
L?'1 'I'.'-e tile an wer would of nereis- .
ithe tin* in-H*' earned popularity of
l 'r.?le ' Vi !?-J?a?\\ i 1. iiim ai?ioul?lus
-Tiemini ri".Y.?7 "and <-.u vjahle ability
I ' t I ' I ! 1 ) . lmi i ~ ~
Di-,, Kims (hi Tour
I'it-j.uifiii It I!" sin>- h:t-5 delivered
In- .1- ||.,'M . V?'i ',t J r. |1.?';h,v?? 1
iVil ui, > ..I . Fi..ren v.* s: <\, ' '
I'M.!"- I I I.. -c, mil \t othe
l iW itil lie r . i" it!?tt~ (iriiivfKtu n,
'' I l. It i 1" i iii ft 'ill and at
\i:t!,;-' < ? . I'm ' Vmlt-rxiih l'rin'
i I :* i. - ' -
I yt'- I I 1 ):l Ui-^- Ul'li tH W-t+ ?
<" t';i.i, i i .fM.|t?ri' w itli the ,t.?.
'i'l< rijuij;i.i: H l-.thj- ct1 ti>ti n't' the
CM r. ? lit." h \"."d | Utti-II.I the
ticfcti 'V ..r Wilber?>t
v?- ! ni\?i'n\ Hi u ill I ie aeconi }\tiit'tl
11v Mi \ M Sun Mis R.
. Itaii'iMM >i'nl Mr. Inl'ii ' 111 nit ire.The
w 111 iin- I .f"- (' -rt,V'- f.i'eMt Ohio
U-hiinl d 'nI.-1 1':f!i'e Ie Ohevm
< tillf)'< \kf 11f h rn ^ 'i;m M- ~a
: Militate twice ' .
\ RespeeledX ili/en
<>l Columbia losses
Mrs. I.t.i.i i*. irieplieiistm. the
lU'lher id t >; . (K. Ste|flienson. a
i-aclH-niir ; vhy-'leihn- of the- ejty.
uietl> |ia?sell away Saturday, May?'
7 She has lived in Columbia nearly
O years alter leaving Charleston her
ati\e eity.
Funeral rite., were held at St.
-ukes' r.|)ist tijial Church and ?nto
iont- was made- Tn I !\e Palmetto
emetary tins cifv. .
11) 1) 1K TOI.ANI) AND I'TTKHBACK
SCORE IN TllMIR I.AST TRACK
AI'I'KARAM IN \s mi l
Kvanrton. 111, (-C.?N. S.) Eddie 7
olan. hespe. tailed sprinted and ono
f the world's best dnsU men, and
yarnivr, the Muhiean color's "f'or the
ist \>ai stleHaj! his school off with
"triumph "by hotindini>' to victory in
he 100- yard dash at the Western
'ont'erenee outdoor ln\y.k and . held
teet* which was won by Wisconsin
ist ?Saturday. His tim^ was nine
nil 4 ?r> secontls. -Tolan, a short Time
iter capae. back ^ and.-won the 22<t- ?
?r<f dnstt HI* irnTBtl
0 points or his college's 3B points