Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"... ~ N J. VOL. XIV?NO. 22. Bishop ^Fuller C Conference A PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM . By W. R. Bowman - I Asheville, N. C., May 29th?The citizens of Asheville witnessed the last few days scores of fine cars and well dressed representatives of the Fire Baptized iHoliness Charity Missionary meeting, which closed its annual session on _ Sunday night in 'Cappadogta church. Bishop W. E. Fuller, of Atlanta *u? d :,ij d:.i,? ) so vsic a teaming uionup oiiu in ma annua] message, he told his saints about the "good old way.'' TTre" church was crowded to its utmost ,capacity and the good Bishop was seemingly feeling good at this hour, after bfelng eurnl of?h l s hoarseness through prayers by his saints the previous night. The Bishop continued and said: "By taking a bath and driving in the air, I could not talk albove a whisper when I arrived in Asheville yesterday, the saints prayed for me and now you see I talked." He told his saints he-^was hated end unpopular for many years, but I kept on reading the Way of Faith published in Columbia by Ed.itoi Pike and Cod has blessed this , great Church. Fuller Normal and Industrial School, located at Greenville i s named for him. The .Rev. Prof. "BSnny Campbell, is the president with Miss Odell DeTate as matron and teacher. Both are expert . teachers. More will be said o f them later. Mother L. A. Pinkard is the Connectional President over this diocese; and when it comes to ruling and handling a motion, ghe is m a class to herself. Her annual address made a profound impression upon her hearers. During her address she advised the youn# - girls to not gc "man-hunting;" n /Inn 'f n '*?/???? ??? ? " w va UUII v lltUl I J u avaictiuw, When yoii go as a delegate stay inside the church and learn-from others. During these 40 years I have been in office, my Bishop has never had to send for me, etc. Mrs. Emma Slappy, of Chicago was elected secretary and Sister M. Feemster, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected president. Rev. Feemster is a minister and presides wtth ease and precision. A?iong the district presidents who made good financial reports were Sisters: Elizabeth Davis, of Tennessee, Sylvia Thomas, Western Ohio district, M. J. flDillard, N. E^ Ohio district, J. R. Salisbury, Pennsylvania district, A. H. Smith, New York district and the church from Philadelphia took the the largest amount. Among the delegations who made addresses during the convention were Revs. R. N. Palmer, hJf t T\ - I - mury j, neusiey, vv. M. Nixon, Lu la Townsend, Delianna Adams Pauline, Pcrwards, Edna Cope land, Mrs. Lula Davis, Mrs. Daisy E. Hardy, Rev: B. F. iHill, Mrs. Effie Eady, Rev. A.N. Cody, Rev. L. Beasley, Mrs. E. D. Dickey, Mrs. Texanna Mitchell, Mrs S. M. Hatley, Mrs. Clam Davis,1 M rs. Mima Paterson, Mrs. J. John son, Mrs. Madie Anderson, Mrs. Amanda Shepherd, Miss Louisa Henderson, Miss Annie Elliott, 1 Mrs. Estelle Smith, whose sister pays for this copy of The Leader, John ICodly, Jr., Mrs. Janie Light ner, Rev. S. L. Goodsby, Miss Thessalonia Davis, Mrs. Rhubena ' Sutton, Mrs Alice Smith, Mrs. Maggie Woods, Elder C.A. Mills, Mrs. Margaret Wood, Rev. Mrs. ^ Ida W. L. Newton, Eddie H. How-| aid, Mrs. L. M. Warren, Mrs. M. Q/eenster, Mrs. Bertha Hughes, Eddie J. Beard,, Mrs. L.N. Rhodes Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, (Rev. H. B. Brands, Mrs. J. N. Williams, Walter Smiley, Mrs. Fannie Benson, Rev. U. B. Bobo and Mrs. Fannie Benbow. Great sermons w<$-e preached "by Sister Wimberly of Florence and other preachers of New York, Chicago and Cleveland ^ We were surprised to see a white man by the name of Rev. Dickinson, of Ohio, attending this meeting. He is an evangelist and is now rn Tennessee running a meeting. The ministers from our home at Irmo are doing exceptionally well and is holding the U ading appointments. The Rev McDaniel who married Miss Elmira Bowman, is pastoring the lajgest ctiurch in Chicago. The Rev. R. J. Bowmaji is pastoring m Washington; and we heard him preach the sermon of his life. * The Rev. G. F. Boyd, formerly of Sumter is pastoring in Philadelphia; and the Rev. Solomon, who pastored successfully, in Columbia for many years Is doing fine at White Plains, N. Y. On Saturday we visited many , places in the city. Saw Mrs Lola MVsCracken. She owns a beautiful home. She and her husband are doing well in the real estate business; selling fire insurance and are great lovers of their church. On Sunday we worshipped with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, pastor of Brown Temple C.M.E. church. Dr. Davis is from. Columbia and wag glad to get Columbia news. He is doing well, in Asheville and Continued on Pago A . _ i - *? ' " ft*. ; : _, * - Closes i eville O^ith Success An Open Letter i C?\** V t * * * ??,f * ^ ^ * *? ' MISS ALBERTA BAXTER To the Beauticians of the. State: Those that like their profession would love to know that Beauty Culture is one of th leading professions of the day. We, the colored Beauticians of South Carolina can boast of having one of the strongest conventions in the United States. We also formed a 1 Beauty School in South Carolina, that rs owned and conducted by Negro women of South Carolina. The school was erected three years ago and today we have fifty-six graduates who have passed the Board"of Cosmetic Art in Columbia and conducting their own shops. This school is located in Orange burg, 12 1-2 Broughton St. For any information concerning the school or any beauty problem, write Mine. Julia E. Breeland, as Hhe Board has elected me for this position. The above pholo Is one Of tny first graduates. She is working in i Philadelphia. We have operators in business in New York, New Jer sey, Charlotte, N iC. and many other cities; and all are making good. Among the graduates you will find one of the leading shops | >C the state owned and conducted by Mrs. Carrie Shuler Long, in Sumter, S. C. She is our perma-nent wave teacher. We are opening a branch school In rV.l. nr.- . ... iii ioio-H uervais St., Mrs. An nit* Belle Evans, man ager. We boast oLhavingu faculty second to none hi the United States. We manufacture our own preparations. Now, Beauticians try to attend "The Convention, .the second week in July in Greenville, S. C. For any information, write Mine. Julia E. B reel and, Orangeburg, s.C. j~ l'AG ELAND NEWS Miss Ethel -Brewer is at home from Biainerd institute to spend the summer "tvith her parents. I Mrs. Ella Edgeworth spent the I week-end in Ridgeway with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Johnson, Mrs. D. E. Johnson, Miss Vashti Brewer and Mr. Coleman Brewer motored to Timmonsvillt> Sunday and spent the day with Prof, and Mrs. D. J. Johnsc/n. Dr. J. W. Jenkins of Wes^l'alm Beach, Fla., spent a few days with Mi- nnrl At r? W T Mrs. Vermelle Gathings of Columbia spent the wek-end with her husband Mr. S. G. Gathings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melton, MesdamesxC. A. Robinson and J. E. Robinson and little daughters Phillis and Ann of Pee Dee, N. C., visited relatives here Sunday. CALHOUN NEWS Sunday was a rainy day but a [large crowd , from Calhoun attended the Home Coming Service at New Hope Church. It was a successful meeting and all enjoyed the services. Sunday June-11 will bt. a big 1 day .of the Auxiliary of Golden View which will be entertained by Mesdames Ethel Swilbury and Rebecca Gilliard at the Council Hall. (All members are expected to take part by being on hand to offer assistance when needed. 1 The Bible Class is still progressing each Thursday night with Mrs W. T. Perries of Clemson as the instructor. CHESTERFIELD NEWS i ,1 Muimnj muming was great at Mt. Tabor M. E. church. It waa J quarterly meeting. The church was well filled with members and friends. The District Supt., Rev. S. F. Fe.rguson was introduced and presented by the Pastor, Rev. ' P. C. Hiddleston. After some remarks Rev. Ferguson took his text. Theme: "None of these shall move me". "Christian Heroism",. The sermon was powerful and the 1 people did rejoice. The f/fFering was taken and a neat sum was ' realized. The D. S. came down from the rostrpm and began with i the confirance. lJM 6661 *8 3Njl FIRST MAYOR ( ___jjl| ~ DR. E. M Dr. E. M. Baylor, prominent phy sician and owner of Baylor's Drug stoie who was elected "Mayor" of Derbyville in Evansville, the first ' sepia mayorality race, ever conducted in the city. Dr. Baylor is y, native of Columbia, South Caro| " ii . , Local Valedictorian Wins Reader's Digest Award - ?.? i 1 Eli J. Davis, acting principal of Allendale County Training, School, announces that the coveted Reader's Digest Award for Scholastic Achevvement has been won by the valedictorian of the class of 1939. | Miss Helen E. Rice, 905 Flat St. ' his city. i ! She will receive an engrossed parchment certificate upon graduation. The Reader's Digest confers this annual awarrj as an encourageI ment to young men and women uirougnout tne nation who, by their scholastic aeheivement, give piomise of growing leadership in their communities. Principals of progressive preparatory and high schools increasingly advocate an interest among students in the most significant articles which appear in current magazines. Their bel'ef is that vital contact with the living, quick'ening thought of our day is essential to education, both before and after graduation. As one principal expressed this thought in a letter to the Header's Digest, "Your award and your magazine appeal to me as a way to keep our best 'students, in the -mental vanguard through the difficult transition mong the progressive bF~the natiun from school to society at large." Our own local educators are among the progressives of nation1 who use this method of relating) text material In W.'t(rfl7.th6s to current modern life It is their broad minded foresight which has made' it possible for our students to com plete for the1 Reader's Digest Award. \ 'i I ABBEVILLE NEWS Mrs. Minic Metlow Frost died at the Memorial hospital, Satur-' .lay 8:27 a.m. after several months' of illness. She was funeralized ( Tuesday, May 80, at 10 a.m., at, Grace Chapel A. M. E. church,] Rev. H. Y. Kennedy, officiating. | Mrs. Frost was a good church worker; she was a trustee of her ehuich, president of the Stewardess board, leader of the choir, assistant superintendent of the Sun| day* sch'ol. She will be missed very much at Grace chapel. She leaves to mourn her lost, I two sisters, Mesdames Carrie Sybert of Alabama; Emmaline Black man of Winston Salem, N. C.; Mr. Huston Stitch of Philadelphia, Pa a son. She was laid to rest in Monroe, N. C. Miss Fannie Henderson is home from Washington, D. C., visiting her mother. Miss Eula V. Massey is home after completing a successful school term in Edgefield. Professor and M*rs. Aaron Rucker of Honea Pabh, S. C., spent the wek-end with Mrs. Rucker's mother, (Mrs. Maggie Wright. EDGEFIELD NEWS - The following1 loft last week for Washington, D. C.: 'Mrs. Elmira McKi0 and Mrs. Easter Oliphant and grandson Julius Smith. The Goldon Rule club met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John, Ix?e on last Thursday afternoon. The anniversary services of the Mutual Aid ^ocietjy were postponed last Sunday night due to ' inclement weather. Prof. W. E. Parker and family accompanied by Mr. B. C. Irvin motored to Laurens and Fountain Inn on last Sunday. Those on the sick list this week are Misses EIIa V. Terry and Lillie Mae Johnson. A barbecue dinner was served at Morse Chapel on last Saturrday. tttefii f 'AVaHOLVS 'VNIIOHVO )F DERBYVILLE 4 mfr^r ': ftffglfeM?a . BAYLOR ( !ina. As a result of his victory [ he was awarded a trip to th9 Ken. , tucky Derby in Louisville last Sat ' urday as guest of the Evansville | Argus a weekly newspaper pub| lished in Evansville, Indiana. Funeral Sei?vices Held For Mrs. Bertha Washington i Mrs. Bertha Washington of Linden, N. J., was funeralized at Bethel A. M. E. church here, Tuesday, May 30, 1939. Interment in Palmetto cemetery. I She was the daughter of the l late Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Newberry, S. C. She was stricken last April and brought to Columbia by her sister, Mrs. Lula 1 Goodwin. I She was a member of Herdg A. M. E. church in Roselle, N. J., and a member of?one of "the church clubs. i She is survived by her husband Mr. Leadon Washington; one son Robert Edward Washington, LirP den, N. J.; one brorther, James xt ?l.. ^ ii iiiiaiiu, iicH luiRj nve sisters, Mrs. .Emma Smith and Helen Williams, New York City; Mrs. Lula Goodwin, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Maitha ^lontgomery, Kingstreet, S. C.; Mrs. Mary Gilliam, Winston-Salem, N. C. Other relatives attending the funeral: Mrs. Clarabell Gilliam, Mildred Allen, nieces of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Cornelia Reed Orr, cousin of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. Eliza Byrd' of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Estelle Davis, Miss Alice Washington arid Mrs. Mirmre?Danncrly of Bishc/pville, S. C, WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M..E. Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. and all teachers at their respective places. All attendants were on time and well read up on the topics. In the absence of our pastor Sunday morning, Rev. E. D. Rice brought^ to us a wonderful?message. Text Ecles. 12:1: Remember thy Creator 'n the days of thy youth. The ?ei mon was enjoyed by everyone. Sunday night at 8:15 (/clock our pastor Rev. J. A. Lipsey delivered another great message. Text: St. John 17:1, theme: Father Glorify thy son that thy son also may glorify thee. We must say that he preached as never before. It made our heart burn with in us while he spoke by the way. Messrs M. S. and iM. B. Callaham of Spartanburg were the guests of Mr. Law Wilburn last Wednesday. The Union singing which was held at Trinity A. M. E. Z. church Sunday afternoon was a great success. A large crowd attended the singing which was highly enjoyed by all. Mr. Will Donald and Mrs. Louise Bailey and friend of Greenville, were the guests of Mrs. IDot Binder Sunday afternoon and while here they worshipped at Trinity A. M. E. Zion church Sunday night. I Sick Mesdames: Moilie Franks, f Irene Thompson, ^loise Rdbinson, Mr. D. Cox and Misses Elmer Ferguson and Revilie Brown. We wish for them all a speedy recovery. To the readers of The Palmetto to continue taking a copy of the "Leader" each week, please pay your bills promptly each week. I^et's live and let live. Stewardess Board No. 1 jnet the home of Mrs. Moilie Franks Thursday night. M^g. Evelyn Wilburn, president, presided. The meeting was a successful one. All member8 responded nicely with dues. After all business matters were discussed the board adjourned to meet' with Mrs. Gladys Vance next Thursday nite. " -"-riknr i. ? 9 ?es Hxaos 'vfakmoo ? .? -. ? ^The Old Gray" By R?v. E. Philip Ellis Allen Without A Head For many years I have been ec nected with Allen University i Columbia as a student, miniate presiding elder and trustee. B\ during all of that time I ha\ never witnessed such a tense situ tion as was shown this year as 1 the election of a. president. Whe I visited the city last week it aj _ peared that a faw blows- woul nave to be exchanged before" president could be chosen thi week; but when Bishop J.S. Flij _ per came upon the scene a n sensed the confused situation, h deferred the election of nrenirir and facQlty untrl the first Wee nesday in July The education* returns \Vere indeed Surprisinj They were the best in years. Th old Palmetto confei'ei.ce led th state with Revs. T. J. Miles, J. I Benbow and J. E. Thomas as pre siding elders. South Carolina, Cc lumbia, Northeast, Piedmont an , Central Conferences made greu reports. The presiding elders o " South Carolina Conference ar Revs. J. E. Beard, L. L. Farme and I. W. Wilborn; Columbia Co ference, Revs. E. F. G. Dent, E A. Adams, T. H. Addison and \V J. Robinson; Northeast "Confer | ence, Revs. J. S. Coe, I. W. Jan ' erette, A. P. Spears and L. A Wells; Piedmont Conference, th Revs. P. M." Gary, J. C. .Quarle and W. S. Mims; Central Confer ence, Revs. Samuel Nance, E. A Parker and B. F. Hildebrand Dr. T. J. Miles, who was chosei business manager of Allen Uni versity at the death of Presiden E. H. McGill made the best repor to the trustee board we have eve heard. It was itemized and thi expense for every day . was ac counted for. Dean Th^rman B O'Daniel, acting president's repor brought forth hearty applause. T< be continued next week. The Union The interdenominational ur.ioi of Charleston and vicinity held s most excellent session last Mon day with Rev. J.C. Dunbar for mer president presiding. Rev. W T. Murray was the oredr of thi day. Subject: "Witnessing for Je sus in the early church." Th< speaker was highly commendet for his fine paper. Those speakinf complimentary of the effort wer< Revs. L. A.. Baskervill, R. I. Le mon, J. P.. Henderson, D.N. Wil son, H. R. Hughes and J.C. Dun . bar. . St. Luke Our rally on last Sunday was very encouraging. Tbe officers an< members are cooperating nicely and it will be" only a question o: time before the church auditoriun will be beautiful from the pulpii to the dour. ? See little James Singleton am get The Palmetto Leader anc find out all about the rally whei it is completed. Sunday will be i high day with us. Preaching al day by pastor, followed by t h < Holy Communion at both services The public is invited. "Let ug advance on our knees.' ROCK HILL BAPTIST CHURCF Winnsborrtt S. C. and NEW ZION HOPE WELL RAPT CHURCH of GJLBERT, S C. Rev. H. E. Taylor, Pastor The third Sunday was thankful ly spent in the services of, the Lord at Rockhill. Supt. George anc teachers cheerfully discharged th< duties during the usual Sunday School hour. Classes were well at tended. The deacons, their wives and all other officers of -the churcl are regular Sunday School pupils Prayer service was earnestly cor ductedhiy officers. Prayers "were fervent and singing awakening. Our pastor delivered a profounc message. Everybody seemed sin cerely interested. The choir ren dered aPpropiate selections. A movement by the pastor tf raise, money to finish paying foi the rCof of the church was approv ed. There are several indisposec persons and others less ill. We ari praying they will soon bc fully recuperated. The services at New Zion Hope, well last Sunday were as beautr ful and cheerful as the day. Brother Adamson, Supt., and co workers had a splendid group ol scholars present. After the opening exercises a lovely lesson was discussed. The devotional services wer< touchingly conducted by Deacon Mitchell. The pastor preached e sermon of thoughts. They gajvc food for the soul. The enrirt audience enjoyed the message Hymns and songs used addec much to these services. There is much work to be don< on our church which we hope t< complete in the near future. . We have a few willing people Hope for them a speedy recoverj if it is His will. By T. M C and T. E. H ? ^ i r* ?? ? iter ? ~PR1CE: I | 1 19 Received | State A. & |?; ?? S. C. State College Summer School j? Opens June 7th r' Orangeburg. S., C., May 31?t? 1 The State College Summer school ,e, will open as per schedule WednesIajday, June 7. running two sessions '?|30 days or 45 days. Forty-five ni instructors will offer one-hundred '"'and ten courses. The new Librat ry, Wilkinson Ilall, will be a_yal,a j uabTtF addition to the work of the 13 summer school. H Visiting instructors will be Miss " Evelyn Bright, Columbia City oyo e tern, Education; Miss Emma C. W. Gray, English; Mr. J. !D. McGhee, '* Benedict college, Geography; Mr. " Ralph W. MeGiit, Eimnett Scott, ?-| Rock Hill, History; Mr. James C. e,Parler, Wilkinson [High, Orangee.burg, Special courses for Princi -" jpals; Mr. James Pierce, Jr., Kan!"|sus State college, Shopwork; Mrs. Modjeska Simkins, State Tuberculosis HeaLth Worker, Health Edut cation; Mr. F. J. Lacy, West Vir J ginia State cullege, Industrial Ede,ucation. n JERUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH r* Rev. W. Ravenel, Pastor (Miss) A. M. Miles, Reporter Charleston, S. C., May 28th? li, Sunday was the final rally day for e [ the contest. Early morning pray 3 cr meeting was conducted by gome " | of. the officers. The S. S. was at | its usua| hour and was well atI tended. 11:00 a.m. a splendid 1i sermon w**s delivered to us by the "I Pastor, Itev. W. Ravenel. He se. lected as a text Joshua 24:13. His subject: What Side I'm On? It rl was a soul stirring sermon "and was enjoyed by all present. 5:30 p.m. BYPU was well at? tended. 7:30 p.m. night service } was also preached by the pastor, his text was taken from Romans 1:10. Subject: I'm Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it ~ the power of licrd unto salvation 1 to everyone that believeth. ^ A very large crowd was present _ i lo an ot the services and quite a number of visitors. Gospel Tornado ?'Speakihg r ? 1 1 Hello World! I am speaking 1 from Greenville, S. C. For the past several months I have been . silent, because my work was i n the West tuuL Plorida.I-canve?to the state May 25th, spent Thursday night in Spartanburg. Enjoy? ^d_tho graduating- t?xerxns(rsrJTr5 day night 1 was in Clinton. Satj arday and Sunday I was in Green-, rj I'llle. ITreached at First Baptist f,church at Easley for the Rev. D. i'.S. Sample. I am leaving for Littitle Rock, Ark, Friday night to be I home for service Sunday, as I jlam the proud pastor of the MeJ tropolitan Baptist church, 20th i and Commerce streets. On the MlOth of June, I will go to New . York to the World's Fair for a . few days; then to the World's Alliance at Atlanta, Ga. Fronv there to Frisco to the other half > of the Fail-. Note this column for the next twelve months. Will [ keep the men before you who we are interested in and will support for the bishopric of the A.M.E. Church, in Detroit. Mich. 1940. Saw Dr I. D. Pinson today. He. said Morris Collesre clnspH wuv. ? I bout fifty graduates and about! five hundred was in attendance . the past year. He declared all he j needed was more mondy We feel 1 t"hat he is a genius and with the ? support of the friends, the librar ry Will be completed within eigh teen months. I have pledged $300. ? Little Eddie Davis was pastoring 1 in Orangeburg, but his stature . was against him, and he could noL i be heard. And he came to Bethle{ hem Baptist church of Columbia. (You should hear that bantam 1 crowing! I saw GertruQe Porter of Florence. She told me that she's get, i ting her A.B. from Allen UniverJ rity. I was thrilled to hear oL-herrj~acRievemortt. I asked her did shoj 1 plan to get her master's. She dropj : per head and then smiled. She r1 replied: "Just as soon as I can eat a few months, I will be ready to go." I knew she wa3 hungry, I passed The Palmetto Leader's office. How ?riDa t 6.uu 1 nna LU see MX. Hampton looking bertter than I have ever seen him. We hope how long he may live to spread the i news for our people. Would you Be surprised t^> ! know that I am weighing 226 1 pounds? Dr. J. P. Reeder said; 1, that I was large enough to fight Joe Louis. I am thinking he could ! fight some of the middleweight' champions if he is not in t h o| ' heavyweight class. If you care 5 to write, send all mail to P. 0.| > Box 128, Little Rock, Arkansas. Wi'll give my New York address1 through this column when I t reach New York. So long. Wilf be on the air every week over . 9tation PMLOC. 3 *TVE CENTS PER COPY TM Degrees FrortiB M. College I Orangeburg, S. C., May 27? One hundred and nineteen mensH bers c/f the class of 1939 at StattH Friday evening at private com-H mencement exercises. Thifc pro-fl cedure "was made necesary because^B of a request from the ?tate Board I ofl Health that all public meet-| in^s ue curianea as jar as possible. Four honor studentg, Miss Cecil Whittaiker. OrangebuTg; Jothn Rland, Aiken; Miss Ruth Chiwnlm, Rock Hill; Ronald Pride, Rock Hill, participated in the final program which was attended by faciilty mcmbcis' and students. This class, the largest ever, to receive degrees all at cme time, gave President M. F .Whittaker a check for ^zoo.uu to be used for the purchasing of books for the Library. Seven departments will receive $30.00 each and $45.00 will be expended on the Alumni collection of books on or ' by the Negro. Austin Edwards, Editor 1939 Bull Dog, made the presentation which received heairty applause. Earlier in the clay at the chapel exercisds outstanding _ students received more than $600.00 in scholarship and achievement prizes .. Bronze and gold medals were also ? J 11 J- * awuuifu lor excellence in various fields. I Dean K. W. Green, A.M., of the I Division of Arts and Science also I presented the candidal for de grees in Education and Businesr*^~fl candidates for degrees in AgricaJ* I ture were presented by Dean Vg JM. Buchanan, M.S.,i of the Divi- V sion of Agriculture; candidates for^H degrees in Home Economics werer^J presented by Deann Geraldine J. fl | Hurd, M.S., of the Division of V I Home Economics; and candidates ?fl for the degrees in Mechanic Arts were presented by Dean P. V. Jew- J ell, M.S., of ,the Division of^f*-*1!? ehanic Arts. " Degrees were con ferred by President M. F. Whittaker. I Candidates for degree: 1 Bachelor of Arts John Bland, Jr., Aiken; Helen Bright, Columbia; Helen R. Chis* holm, Rock Hill; Wealthy R. Crooms, Sanford, Fla.;. .Herbert E. Dickson, Columbia; Martha A. Dickson, Barnwell; Charles E. I Gregory, Oxford, N. C.; Archie E. I Holmes, Aiken; Dallas C. Jackson, Tampa, Fla.; Minnie Kennedy, Georgetown; Lillian D. Lurni Charleston; Pearl L. McCleese, Florence; Willie Perry, Jr., Aiken; Ronald H. Pride, Rock Hill; Sherman N. Webster, Chesnee; Mary B. Williaws, Cfimden; Fannie L. Wright, York; Margaret E. Harris. Camden. Bachelor t?f?Science? Johnalee Barnos, Beaufoi-t; Joseph C. Harrison, Camden; Prin nice R. Hough, Roe^ Hill; Annio M. Rainey, Florence; Johnnie CWilliams Camden Bachelor of Science in Education ? Gwendolyn. E. Rowling, Green- 1 ville; Eula T. Bowman; Orangeburg; Bessie L. Brown, Spartanburg; Anita B. Callaham, Allendale; Julia L. Carter, New York, N. Y.; Odessa D. Dixon, Columbia; James B. Faulk, Summerville; Mil dred G. Foster, Anderson; Willie M. Garrett, Salley; Vera L. Green, Orangeburg; Mary E. Harley, Aik en; Verdelle R. Jennings, Orangeburg; I.ila R. Kittrell, Summerville; Vivian E. Lindsay. Rock Hill Charles R. ,Mitchell, Charleston; Bonnie L. Mobley, Rock Hill; Vi- ^ vian L. Myers, Columbia; Ellen D. McFall, High Point, N. C.; Pauline J. Pressley, Columbia; Ernest A. Roper, Charleston; Elizabeth Scott, St. Matthews; Mildred A Scott, Aiken, S. C.; Mildred R. Singleton, Florence; Phoebe D Snype, Mt. Pleasant; Geraldine V. Stevenson, Columbia; Hhttie C Wright, Camden. Bachelor of Science in BusinessAdministration Samuel A. Bryan, Beaurfort; Wortimer M. Bowman, Orangeburg; Sylvia T. Gilliam, Newberry: Susanna E. Johnson, Sumter; Ruth E. Lee, Orangeburg; Annie M. Lindsay, Rock Hill; Beatrice V. Mima, Greenville;-T.ena R. Mar tin, Augusta, Gu.; MaeDe E. Myers, Orangeburg; Marie L. Robinson, Florence; Geneva L. Smith, Sumter: Emma Z. Thomas. Ben- * nettRvtlle; Lillian H. Waring1, Charleston; Cecil Whittaker, Orangeburg; Edith W. Vaughn, Lake City, Fla.; Roy A. Young, Greenville. Bachelor of Scienee in Agriculture Samuel L. Albert, Hartsville; Samuel S. Bacote, Darlington; lie C. Best, Allendale; Robert P. Burgess, Orangeburg; Arthur C. Caldwell, Elloree; Alton J. Crok- .J er, St. Stephens; Rudolph P. Dawkins, Red Point; Gecrrge A. Dixson, Florence; Austin V. Edwards t Allendale; John T. Franklin, Dar lington; Roy R. Gordon, Mullins; Glover ^ Hiekson, Jr., Dunbarton; Samuel Jones. SL George; * Antonie M. McKissick, Union; James P. McKnight, Lake City; J Thomas C. Paris, Columbia; William >M. Pierce, Hampton, Va.; Continued on Page 8 J - ' ?