Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 * VOL. XII?rNO. 23 Cooking ^ v He. FOUR NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY IlWnPW niDLV'TI/lv />!.' moci ?/?! l/U?liV I IV/:^ v/r J1IOO RUTH SARGENT A pure food show amP cooking ? demonstration- will- -be given- at the Allen University next week. It will be sponsored by local merchants an(l national distributors and will be managed by. Grandy Blackshear of Indianopolis, Ind., who has been directing these demonstrations in various parts of 7 the country for the post live years. Four (4) nights, . beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Miss Ruth Sargent of the home economics department of Indiana University and a specialist in demonstrations of this kind will show to the women of Columbia the latest methods in cookery ar.d. the accepted MISS RUTH SARGENT of Indianapolis, Ind., who will have charge of the pure food show "" demonstration at Allen University 1 next wt'ek. ? "State College ~ Summer School By W. R. Bowman The outlook for State college summer school at , Ornnirohuro which begins its 22nd annual session June 15th, is the talk of the state among the leading teachers. ?~?? This reporter without license, authority or consent from PresidertV Whittaker has in away taken censns, or in other .words ma .c many qilestionaries as to thgii. summer school they planned to attend; and Imust confess, those that I discussed the matter, with, nine out ?f ten declared "the State college is. the school" The State college at Orangeburg offers a six weeks of standard in\ . struction in Agriculture, arts. Science, Education, Vocational trades, Home Economics, principals of" high and elementary schools, .Jeanes Supervisors *a'nd teachers of rural schools. There will lie" one of the best courses in South Carolina offered for principals- and teachers .of one and two teachers' schools and also teachers, who are set king . College degree or majoring in certain kind of work. The instructors have specialize in their line of work only by observation and contack. Those Who care not or iinable to board on the campus will find _ many of the best homes in Orangeburg open to them. Because Orangeburg is located in a truck growing section whore vegetables and many eatftble things can be bought at times almost for a song, board and room rent are much more treasonable than Columbia, Greenville, Ashville and other Piedmont cities. ? This writer is planning to visit Union, Winnsboro, Clinton and Laurens next week and will be ' very please to discuss with the.teachers the many advantage of attending State college. There are many other- things as 'type writJng, u^ider 'graduate courses that space will not allow us to mention. The writer who holds a life certificate is planning to register the first day. . -U SPARTANBURG SOCIAL NEWS The Entre Nolis Ilridge ^jlub entertained thirty (30) guests on Wednesday night, May 27, at 0:30 at the home of the President, Miss *" TTo+olla inf 7 A vi U ntnr Cf - M"VV?IB *',*CL4.vu The reception room was artistically decorated with roses, Inapdragous and Sweet Peas. Correspondin)? with their delicate shades of pink, blue, yellow and white frocks^ The night silently faded away as the guests glided to the strains of our own composers' as cabled arphanic the adourned the .* lavishly decorated reception room, 4 immediately after the club was introduced the President led their club dance accompanied by MrClyde Farr to the tune of ''Solitude. ' Following were the vice president, Miss Emma E. Clark -m and her escort, Mr. Burnett Morrison. Among the out of town yuests were Mr. B. Clermont Mc?'/ i V,. ~ < 1 , . , ... - <aol ^ i %'S M YV CCK I maun*. erving vai ious kinds of I dishes. ^.ie will demonstrate also the many details of getting the best, easiest and quickest results in cooking and how to care for the home. The project of the demonstration iA not only to acquaint housewives and domestics with the latest methods in cooking and the ,newest recipes, but to intrpduce to them the latent appliances used in housework. , Various local merchants and national distributors will exhibit their products in attractively decorated booths from which many valuable samples will be civen to I those-who attend the four night demonstration. Prizes will he awarded each | night. The admission to the show ; 't ill ho free. It will ?pen 7:30 o'clock and close at 9:30. J _ .. :;v i ' - *i- ' *' * fl GRADY BLACkSHKAR of Indianapolis, IricL, director of the pure food show at the Allen Unii vorr.ity noxt wtiwk. I'Rtt.MIXENT . RACE LEADER VISITS S. C. (Special to the Loader! Chernw, S. C.?The Rev. E. A. Abbott, A.M., D.D., pastor of Hope Mlia-pel A .M, E. Zi.on church, Mobile, Ala., \yiiio is returning to that city front the Thirtieth Quadrennial Session of the General Coni lore nee of his church, at Greensboro, X. C., May 0 to 20,'is-visiting his 'former pastorates in this -tate. I)r. D. E. Abbott pastored in Charleston, .Cheraw, and York After leaving Greensboro he came [? York where he spent a week visiting ' former members and i'riends. While there he was royally entertained by some of the leading citizens and preached two strong and forceful sermons at Clinton Chapel, his former charge. Thy church was crowded at both services. ' Dr. Abbott is greatly citizens of York County. Leaving York, Dr. Abbott came o Cheraw, another scene of his happy pastorate. . The people of his hospitable city did all in'their f ower to make Dr. Abbott's stay among them, pleasant and happy, ie is one of the most popular past ni's that ever nnstorcd in Cheraw. We hated to see him leave, but we were to have him with us. Ie is highly appreciated by both aces here, and did much good for the church, race and community vhile he was pastor of the Zion ions, dinners, parties, etc. were given in his honor. Dr. Abbott, who is a native of New York, of West Indian and Charleston, S. C. >arentjige, and is very proud of His South Carolina and West Inlian heritage, left here for his . .home in. Mobile, last?Thursday, imist much regrets-from his former parishoners and friends in particular, and citizenry of Che aw in: general, SPARTANBURG NEWS Mt. Moriah Church Rey. A. M. Matthews, Pastor Suhday school was called to or. ler at the usual hour, with the teachers jat their post of duty. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor asended the rostrum and preached :k at*i iiiuii. uur nuans were nade to burn as the man of God poke to us by the way. At 8:30 o'clock Rev. H. .. M. Moore of Charlotte, N.C. delivered i wonderful sermon. He took his text from the 0th chapter and 48th -verset of JohnJ t arn ttrat breath fit life. At 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Baccalaureate exerdsses of the Cumming St. Hi. school weye held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist ,chureh. Rev. H. M. Moore of Charlotte, N. C. delivered the jnincinal address. At 8:30 o'clock, Monday night June 8, the commencement exercises will be held in the ^am? auditorium. Rev. B G. Shaw will be the ftrnicipal speaker. Bee; Mr. Laurenca Bowens, rlaaa " mates of Mr. Albert Camphell, all three 6re recent graduates of S. C. State college. A delicious ice I cream and sandwiches course was served. .ii.it -v.,Mr 1 .... .. ? - ' IP&l sa COLUMBIA, SOUT Class of 49 Graduates At Voorhees . At two p. m. Wednesday, .7th, the academic proecssiona entered Massachusetts Hall for tfu final event of the term of 1935i'J3b. ? * Beginning'' Tuesday night, Maj 19th, the Model School closing "was held. Friday night, May 22nd,the Senior High School Class Night was celebrated. Sunday at 7:0l p. m. the annual baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Kev William Way, D<D., Rector o. Grace P "Ev " Church," eharlcstOTi The event Was had in the new _m.pel, a beautiful place that' was completed Saturday,. May 23rd,< at three o'clock." "The chapel was tilled to over-flowing for the baccalaureate sermon, and Rev. Way delivered a wonderful address. On Monday night. May 25th, the norhial class had its clasp night.. Tuesday night the annual Oratorical Contest was. held. The judgeil'or this event were: Dr. D. J, Dixon..of Barnwell, Prof. S. A. Ginyard, Principal of the Public School of Barnwell, and Rev. W. J. Ayers, Principal of Frazier Academy of Bamberg. President Arthur Howe of Hariiptoii Institute, came over to Voorhees schoo Tuesday after he made EKe com nencemcnt address at State College in Orangeburg. He ma'drt i. short talk after the Orat.orica. Contest on Tuesday niglvt at Voorhees. 1 Prof. A. J. Richards, Superintendent of the Schools in the Den"iimi'k district, pit'sented the?9th grade candidates with their cer. mates ot giaduation frow the elementaly department. Ihe Rev. E. E. Gaulden of New berry, S. C., a lormer graduate oi Voorhees, of Benedict and of Gam mon Theological Seminary, war presented and made a short address. The next, day Rev. Gaulden .vas elected President of the Alumni Association of Voorhee? School tiev. o-aulden seemed much impressed, and he will put new liT*. in the Alumni Association. - ?On Wednesday at two p. m. tin final graduation exercises wen ield. Principal Blanton introduced-Prof. John Burgess, director o Smith?Hughes work ijj South Carolina, who delivered the address, Prof. Burgess^-address-war very timely and fitting. Twenty-three high school gtadutes, 22 junioiM.'ollege graduate; in Business or Teacher Training and four trade student^ receive^ certificates and_ diplomas. It was ihe largest gathering ever assembled at commencement at Voornees. A larg'e number of visitors came from Charleston, Columbia Augusta and '"other adjacent towns. It was also the largest class-that has ever left-the institution. On Wednesday night the Alumni dance was held where all seemed to have enjoyed themselves. mm ? OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT AND INFORM ATION?RATES, MOVEMENT, ETC. TO THE NATIONAL S. S. AND B. Y. U. CONGRESS, KANSAS CITY The Transportation Commission of the National Baptist Convention U. S. A., J. II. Branham, Chairman; -A. M, Townsond, secretary; gives out the following official Information as to rates, movements, etc., to the National S. S. and B. Y,-P. U. Congress at Kansas City, Kansas, J wnc_24-28, 1Q36 THE GATE-WAYS Chicago St. Louis THF.^RA ILR OA PS-FAVOR ABLE Baltimore & Ohio The Alton Rock' Island Lines Cotton Belt" Gulf Coast Lines Illinois Central Louisville &. Nashville ? ? Missouri"-Pacific Missouri-Kansas & Texas Missouri Kansas and Texas JKfcty) Nashville, Chattanooga ? St. Louis Southern Lines 9> Wabash THE CONNECTING LINES Chicago gateway: Rock Island * . . The Alton St. Louis ,gateway: Missouri-Pacific The" Alton , Wabash Important Notice Buy all railroad tickets to Kan"sas Cily, Mo] Tio notl>uy tickets to Kansas City, Kansas. Upon reaching Kansas City, Mo./ take Yellow Taxi-cabs from the Union Station to the General Headquar ters, the Metropolitan Baptist ohurchr 9 th, and Washington Blvd., Kansas. Each cab will carry five paHseneertt faro, sender 10 cents from the station to Kansas City, Mo., to the General Headquarters in Kapsas. The Missouri-Pacific railroad will provide fusses also for trahs portation from' Konnna City. Kansas. The fare is 10-cents^Tor each passenger. 1 ,. i Railroad Rates For tihe best railroad rate from I (Continued on page *0 "* v t ; t. t.J. , _V nm . -- - -V: mcffx H CAROLINA. SATURDAY, J ; | Columbia To Have RanH anrl Or/'liacffo VfA VtlVO tl li r. _ j~ Organization lo Honor Two Pior neer Musicians?Alonzo P. Hardy, Instructbr. ? ~_J1 7TiTHni!(.u'nts have been compieti cd for the establishment of a Mui sical Center, which wHl be dedi! cated to the memory ofl the late-] ' T. H. I'inclvney. and Prof. Ed. F. r Davis. Thus institution will pro vide free musical instruction for . the youth of Coiumba. Alonzo P. Hardy-, well known in thi^ city, i "New York and otHer polnts as a ' business man and instructor, will serve as Musical Director. Paiehts who desire that their children take advantage of this unusual offer are requested to make application in person. Free advice , as to selection and purchase, will be given to parents whose children have not acquired instruments. - ~ All former students of Prof. Davis are invited to iegister. and all "others interested to 1'de application as soon as possible with . i. Alonzo Iv Hardy, Director, a t Pinckney's Funeral Ilome, 1QUU Washington St., Columbia, S. C. Mr. I.eRoy Hardy, of tin* Pinckm?y funeral Home, who is also a ?n'tisiciar, of note, It; sponsor oT the movement, and will lend his assistance to. the Band an'^ Orchestra, when time permits; Chester Paragraphs 1 j ; , Mis.-IOttie Wilkerson i?in- tirecity from Washington, D.C. where she spent three months with he. sister, Mrs. Tessie Tombs, While enroute to her home in Atlanta she stopped by to spend a lew days here with her daughter, Miss Kri nestine Wilkerson, Home Econo mics. teacher of Finley Hi/ She is . enjoying the eonnnetvenient exer.ises of the school and is bcirg. royally entertained by friends-, in the city. p.... ?i ,, iiw. ami w .k. iintvglas.spent a few days' in Greensboro N.C., last week, because of the llness of a relative, The < utile citi . sy nipallli/es ^lli. Mrs. Emma dames:_ain] fa mily?i?' The sudden and tragic . death of I nor eldest sor& Mr. Wilbur James,] in Ashcvi 1 le,/N C., last Saturday' night. CLa Dr. M. Walker Alio:., left Wednesday evening for Washington. ' D.C., where he will graduate from the Medical department of Howard university. He spent the past two weeks here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. "J.S. Allen. Mrs G. Bernard Allen, of Augusta, Ga, spent the commencement days of Brainerd Institute here as guest of her_ parents-in' law. Dr. and. Mrs. J.S. Allen. Prof and Mrs. Dwight Wash- | , ington of Kdgefield were guests of VjiV Washington's parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Ashford Street for a few days this week. Students at home from college are; Benedict College, Misses Ioia Brice, B. S.; Diasy Reed, Roxie Barber, Oeelia String fellow. Muttie and Willi" R.nin. - . iuussrs Pecola. Worthy, A. B.; John Walker. Eddie West Brown, Cyril, Spann. James McCullough, Eugene Moh'/'y; State Collelge,- Messrs. James Chappell and Clifford Hooper. AIiv Horace Lee \vas in the city Friday J Air. Lee has just graduated from Benedict College with the degree of A. B. AHss Oeelia. Stringfellow left Friday afternoon for Washington, DC., where she will spend the " "summer. Mrs.- Minnie Eve, of Barnwell and Airs. Stewart of Greenwood, were in the city Wednesday and attended the commencement a t Brainerd Institute. Mrs. .Alary Brice entertained I iww'e than half ft htmdrcd~gtiests at her lovely suburban home just ' off Ash ford street on Tuesday evening in a surprise party for her graduated from Benedict College ] receiving her B. S. degree that I morning. The guests arrived ? bout 8 o'clock and awaited the arrival of Miss Iola and her mother, who wore nlotoring in from Colum bia. It wa3 well after 9 o'clock when they entered the home which was in darkness. Just as thoy opened the door, the lights went on and all of the guests ; laughter and joy. Miss Iola was | all excitevnent-for--a_-few minutes, I until it was explained what it was all about, The guests brought nuniCIOTIs-useiul, pretty and vaTu able gifts-?among them $18.50 in i money. Her parents gifts were a lovely dining room suite and a bed room suit?. A salad course, with delicious punch \vas served. The large front and side lawns were beautifully lighted and the --evening was enjoyed by nil. Miss Tola left June 1 for Baltimore to; sfjend some time with her father and brother. ; Mrs. Rebecca. Worthy who mo-1 tored in from Columbia with her _ soil, Mr Parker Worthy, lirhn rn. r Reived bjs A. B. degree from Benedict College, Tuesday morning, was also hostess'-to a large numi ber of guests at her home near ' Pibckneey St.. on Tuesday night* \ ? ? r? ? ??ea UNE 6, 1936 ? 17th Annual Session* Charleston Sum * mer School' The Charleston Summer School begins its?rrtTi?annual?qcsslon Wednesday, June 17, 1936. The Charleston Summer $ehool has be "come one "of the recognized institutions for the training of teachers. Courses will be offered as f?l lows: Arithmetic?Grade 1-6 (Including. . Miitl) Qda.4_ ._= English-?Read hu; . and Literature?Grades 4-7 (Including Methods); English?Composition, Laliguage and Spelling; | English?(grammar? (Momentary and advanced); History?United States and South Carolina; Community Civics; Geography; Public School Music; Elementary Educa1 tfcm; Special Problems of the Rural Fam Life; Special Problems in Rural Home Life; Physical Education; handicraft and Household' Arts; Organization and Manago: mcnt of the> gjnalj Rural School; Technique in the Teaching o f Reading and Language 5n the Small Rural School; Model School i? - - .w.nii.|ur in iru: leacnjng of Arithmetic, Health-Nature Study in i ho Small Rural school; Alental Hygiene.of the School Child. Registration foe is'$5.00 for the session. in a surprise -par^y. Mr. Worthy received- many nice gifts, and was very happy over this pleasant social affair. A said and ice course aws served. ? MrsT--Louise?S. Woodbury and little son, are quests of her paints, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Stanback,' Center street. Rev. and Mrs. Ftank Gladden and family have moved into Mrs. I.ouise Carter's home on I.oopiis 'street which has been enlarged and j Vomo^lled. Mr. and Mrs. Malachi Walker I and family have move dto Newark, N. .J. Mr. Dewey Atkinson left a fewdays ago to spend the summer -n Newark, N. J. Mr. Walker Atkinson is in the city JJrom the GCC Camp i n lower south nvi'ollnn, spending awhde?with -big parchts, Mr.?and Mrs. Walter Atkinson, Patrick St. Prof. S. Louij; Finley, head of the department of Music at Benedict College, Columbia is at home for a few weeks with his parents. * Mrsj Annie Nora Babcock, o." Philadelphia spent a few days a:guest of heiyi'uncle and aunt, Mr terville, last week. Her eldest sis tter, Mrs. Willie B. Jolly was buried May 1. Friends will recall With pleasure the Babcock family win used to live here. They have beer away about eighteen years. Miss Louise Babcock spent las' week end Lancaster "'as gues of her brother, Mr. Getty Babcock and family. Chester friends were delighteto .gee the picture of Mrs. lone Jones, as a young educator, in the Pittsburg Courier, last week. Mr. Walter Stinson is in tin city from the CCC iCamp near Charleston. Finley Hi N oets. Friday night, a Dress Parade was given at Calvary Baptist church by a group of . students from the Home Economics Dept. under the direction of Miss Ernestine Wilkerson. Eacfy dress was made liy the wearer. The first dies sas displayed were street dresses followed by sport dresses, then evening* and wedding dresses, j\ large audience was present and pleased with the style, fit material and cost of each dress displayed. It was a beautiful affair, and Miss Wilkerson is still receiving congratulations on tms nne and unique program. The stage was becomingly decorated. Colored footlights gave a pleasing glow. Sunday afternoon, at four o'vloek at Calvary Baptist churchthe Baccalaureate sermon was preached by Dr. Chas!. II. Brown, B.I)., S.T.M, of Benedict College. Columbia. The graduates in caps and gowns, as well as .the congregation, generally, are loud in their praise' of this wonderful sermon which was made so plain that none could fail to absorb tho fine | and practical truths that poured 1 from tha mouth of this orator and I scholar, It- was a inasleipiece T)fj thought and wisdom. That sei mon will linger long in the memory of all who heard it. .The te-hth grade -with the ?? iors and teachers as their guests had an enjoyable picnic last Satin day at Paradise Lake, jusf "boydnd Columbia. A large truck conveyed the pupils there. The teachers went in cars. It was a day ofreal pleasure. The picnickers were "lijmvbd both dinner and supper, nHof \Vhich was .'prepared in the H. E. kitchen by Miss Ernestine Wilkersori and members of the 10th grade, \frho supervised the- picnic^ Mrs. Alzenia G. Gaffney and her thr^~VhiUi-nn f flnfTnay gpg"* last Sunday here. The tSenior-Class under the direction of Misses Annie P. Boul\Vare, Bessfe Pickett, Prof. A. H. Harden gave a very nice play on t>e* > _ c /i JUUM1 V^ClIUilllC College Dr. William Stuart Nelson and Dr. Arthur Howe Speakers Ol'migl1' .nt?, S. (?.. May OT Tin final exjrcises at the S. C. Stati A. j>ad M. College were well attended by the relatives and friend.of ninety-two college graduates coming from all the major departments of the school. On Sunday, May 121th, I)r. "William Stuart Nelson deliverer thi. "FaceaTaureate''ser moTT to thfs7"tTiT" " largest class in the history of th institution. Dr. Nelson used thiquestion to have the giaduateponder seriously: "Am I Coming of Age Intellectually and Spir t ually?" In his address he quoted n great American philosopher who Said, selfishness was illusion, altruism was insight. . * The alumni . presented Mr'. George W. tfoward, President ot Ihe Palmetto State Teachers'. Association, at 8:00 p. m. Pufulay eve mug. v^tass uay exercises anu a memorial, to tWe Jute Or. K. S.Wilkinson were carried out fVery .effectively on "Monday: President' Milkr F.'Whittaker introduced I))' -\ rl bin- 111V i 1 1. LJ President, of Hampton Institute. Virginia, who smoke to graduating classes. "Follo\yjinje ~this address. Dean K. W. Green announced prix. es and honors. President Whittaker awarded diplomas and conlorijcil deu rees on can "idates .presented by the following deans: Dr. ' K, W. Green, Education, Arts and Sciences and Business Administration; Dealt W. M. Buchanan, Agriculture; Dean'Marian J. Gardiner Home Economics-; and Dean P. Y Jewell, Mechanic Arts. The ' ollowin'g members of the class, ninety-two in num.'. et received- m. Candid'i't s for Di|)tomas an. ( Defffi ' Two-Year Diploma in Fducspiou ""RoSabelle Check ley Bond. Day tona Beach, Fla. Bachelor of Arts Hudson Lee Barksdale. Spartan burg; Byrdia'-., Elix.abetli Boviar. Orangeburg; Theodore Henrv Cain, TmpurFtrm^?mtvFr?on unwell. ~ -ClwW-a-twl-.? Ohio; Helen Ree4 -E4- J f wards. Cliarlesfon; I. N; Kendall Harper. Orangeburg; Elliott McClir.toek Johnson. Ninety-Six; **Marioh Oliver Johnston, Savannah Ga.; R ss 'v Viola Kaon, Columbia; * A ndiew Leonard King. Kimbell, W. Ya.; John Mark Met?... Edisto Island; -Edward Alexander Morgan,-Edgefield; ** Avidia Prudence Robinson, Sumter; * Etta lul'a Rowe, Orangeburg; Norman Curtis Sparks, Tininionsvilje; Thomas Wort ham/- Orangeburg. Bachelor of Science r^r Lawrence Butler Rowen. Grecirville; Lee Roy Campbell, O'wings; Thomas Dallas I.akin, Florence; i Alfred Dunton Moore, R*>ck Hill; Bozie Clermont McBee, Greenville; : Andrew Isaiah Neal? Norfolk.- Ya.'1 James Lee Robinson, Florence; George Eden Si.mkins., FrpTetKe; _ James Cleveland Smith, Orange- I Monday night at Calvary Baptist church. The stage was converted, into a veritable forest, and t !) v class gave their, play in the form of a picnic, and--in?tliuii fun iiu \ theforest a gypsy appeared who.. ! had them'pulling papers from the trees on which -were found the fortunes of te members of _t h t' class?among the~ Huts that hri? , fallen from the tree- '.she had'j them to find move fortunes-.- Tin ' Class Will and Class History wen I r^ad?dinner served and the whole'] program was very unique and en- ( lertaining. j Wednesday night?eighteen perons will graduate. Thus will close ; a very successful year .for Fir.kp Hi School. Principal S. L. Fjnle'y i teachers and students have work- t ed hard to make this a firje year. - ?m mt ? DUNLAP-JONES .ENGAGEMENT Announced at Party Wcdrjsday Anderson, S. C.?On Wednesday afternoon, .Sirs. Christy Johnson entertained with a lovely tea at her home on Bradley Ave. Mrs. .Tnhnsnn introduced Misi-i J?. M. Jones of Atlanta. Ga. '? The guests numheiing thirtyeight assembling in the lovely living room, where tables were plac- , ed for contract. Sweet peas, larkspur and ivy ~ formed the floral decorations be- , ing most effectively arranged. Not only was a most entertaining game played but also an announcement . wlis 1-rradG Of the approaching-mar i iage of Miss Eva Kate Dutilap to Mr. Ervin J. Jones of Atlanta and, the wedding to take place on June 30th. The announcement was found in Mrs. B. L. Davis' mint basket. After several progressions, scores were totaled, Mrs. W. II. Young holding high score and being awarded a crystal sandwich plate. A picture was the low prize, was won by Miss Josephine Battle. Misses Vermelle Williams. Alive M)at?ison and Annie Sue Johnson served the delicious refreshment "churse office, sandwiches, pickle and cookiea under the direction of Mrs. Ben McGeer and Mrs. T. C.J . ~ /?? ' * ' rRICE:. FCENTS ' i State Graduates 92? Burg; Orin Furr Wright, Beaufort. ' ' Bachelor of Science in Business Aami - Richard* FranklinBwulware, Rock Hill; liutli . Elyzabethe Brown lee, Anderson ; Mayme Isabelle ldady, Sunimeryille; .Jennie Olivia Jackson,, Abbeville; Ruth I.ouise Menafuc, Denmark; Thelnia I.eronia Sbarklin, Burton; The-4a?Aithea .Spinner, Oiange-un-g-f - :?r. Mabel Whalcy, Orangeburg, Bachelor, of Science in Education Claia Mae Blackeley, Waycross, Ga.; Helena Katheryne Bradley, Swmmerville; Hattie? Rebecca Dingle, l'ineville; *"Lula Patry Uor-, aid, Mulljr.s; Ituih Blanche Gibson, C harleston; " Preston ' Jenkins Ilammitt, Walterboro; George Allen Holman. Jr.. AToneks Corner? Lola Ophelia-Taggart, lit. Carmel; . Gcorner Henry Vaughn, Rock Hill; Vaude11 e TIwen<tdtyn Wash.ingion,-" Florence; *Anna Estelle Washington, Columbia. _ Bachelor of Science in ' Agricult ure ?William T1 .eodore Bpggs, Liber ty; A.lphonso Lawrence David, St. Mei'hyn,-; * Eugene Frederick. Bowman; James A. W. Harper, Otangeburg; Aljourncy Harris, JCewell, N. C.; Isaac Alexander Jefferson, Pinvville; Irving Edward Lawrence, Slaters; **Warren Sylvester McDuflie, Spowhill, Ala. Paul Lawrence Macku Darlington; Samuel'Stevenson Murray, Orange burg;. *7Clarence. PnttorsonJ St. Matthews; Garland Rogers. Arthur Sanders,. Bennettsville; *\Vil- ' * liam Thompson, Manning. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .*- Lix.zel Yasta Alexander, Anlei son; Josephine Smith Chandler, Orangeburg; * 'Edna Rowena Gapible, (Aanulen; Eva Mae Green," ' T. Matthew; Gladys Liifiie Gor!<m. Lake City; **Eloise L. Mori-.Mc'n.etta; Edith Beatrice Mc-.? ? Girt, Camden; Ileaulah Belle O'- . Brieo, "Charleston; *Rosa Reed, Allendale; Florence Anr.e Robin- ^ on, Spartanburg.. Ifilwsi Elizabeth Huntr, Greene i 1! e ;?'Annie Dnviun Jenkins, Bur limrton: Gladys Coleman Johnson, Barnwell; Gooreia RoreTTsT Joii^sT* r Hartsville; .'** Athelma Relic Mabty, Aiken; Dollis Elizabeth Simpson, Easley; "Pauline S. "Taggart, Denmark; Naomi Frances Thomas, Florence; ** Daphne. Virginia Wash inf lon, P; nclleton; Anna Mae Theo Wilkie, Charleston. Bachelor of Science in Mechanic Arts Nov in Randolph Austin. Liberty; I.eroy John Henry BroWn, Charleston; Rpy Leo Bowens, F.asleV; IVTbert Campbell.?Sp:r? t an- " burg; Oliver Alfonso Hasell, Charleston: Howard Allen llolmes.-Ortingeburg;..William Lee McPuffie, Fort.; Motto; James Myers, BatesbuhsfVi James Arthur Pierce, Jr., C)iangeburg; Aliie* Preston Rogers, Aiken; Reginald Robert Tr.onris-on, Oklahoma City, Okla.; William' Henry Williams. Orangeburg. A LI .MM CH APTERS BEING ORGANIZED Allen university Alumni chapters were organized last week-end 11 Greenwood, AlcCormick, Abuyille, Laurens and Newberry by I. M. An Myerk,..executive secreai'v of the Association. ?Ill Greenwood Miss Irirn Rial ley, Mrs. Joshiah Moore and Mrs. lane Tillman?Burgess will head ii]> the chapter, Mrs. Josephine Wright heads the Chapter in Abbeville TTTuI Mrs. Minnie X. Simdors', Laurens, and II. L. Alexander C'lmTThTT The president and officers of the Association plan to organize fifty Alumni Chapters.' Already plans ire on foot to have a five chap:er in New York City. Rev. Withevspoon and Prof. t Myers will m.TkoTt'tWirrof tire frws Tr-'"sections of the" state next week ivhere they plan to ofganize ten >r twelve chapters. IN MEM dm AM' ^ . ? A t 1 ' i 1 I 111 n fx*' our dear mother. Martha Rreher, who departed this life one year ago, June 8, IMS. We miss you so much mother, We often sit and cry Fo think, you stole away so fast ?that-we couhl not tell you pood bye. \ We never wills forpet that last smile you pavV us. Fhough your/body was wrecked , , with ptyirfu Not"knowing, your last look on earth was''OTuiinp, Apid *ve would ne\\r see each other in life apain. Your devoted daughters: Malinda Rolden, New York City; Mamie Rradhy, Columbia, S. C.; f.illie Fhrrrn, New York City, N.Y.; Rosa Logan, Washinpton, and a host of friends. Calhoun. The souvenirs were tiny we.|diPg .belb- ? -L Miss Runlajt is one of the popular teachers of Reed St. School. Mr. Jones is the district manaper of the Pilgrim Insurance Co., of Anderson, S. C.