The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 02, 1956, Page Page 2, Image 2
. V
...
w 1
A Large Cro wd A
' . _ /
" ? B
9 . .T
? By \Vilttam_IilcKinloy Bowman
A large crowd of relatives an
friends of the 1956 Gradual in
Class of Morris College attendo
the closing exercise of the schoo
held in the E. D. White Memorin
Building VVednesday May 23r<
The Graduating exercise wa
presided over hy President O. li
Reuben. Scripture lesson Was rea
by Rev. J. D. Rice, InvorWmn wa
given by Dr. E. M. Booker,, th.
Commencement address was deli
vered by Dr. J. A. Bacoats, I'rcsi
dent of Benedict College. Dr. Ba
coat3 spoke frbm .the subject, "Ed
ucation For These Times." He a<l
monished the/ Graduating Class. 1
get a full education to meet th
demands of the present day. He ur
ge<f thg students to be law abidinj
and obey^alL-the laws of the lain:
He told Them to have respect fo
the courts of the land and inter
Ipertation by the courts, lie recei
,ved a spontaneous burst of an ap
~ / plause when he stated that the in
jterpretation of the laws by the Su
preme Court was Right and .Just
^ | fend should be obeyed by all Citi
*?ria.
Honorary Degrees were given to
[Rev. William R. H. Anderson?
Philadelphia, Penn.
Heyward W. D. Stewart
' , Greenville, S,._C.
. Willio I . Wilcnn
Spartanburg, S. C'." received The
I Honorary Degree Doctor Of Di
vinity
John F. Potts
Denmark, S. C. received Ttre. Hon
~ - ^~7mrry?Degree Of Pedagogy
The following persons Teceiver
Degrees:
Bachelor OF Arts: *.'
Leon H. Anderson, Sumlcr;
L. Bennett, Orange, N. J.; Kivder
ick Caesar, Sumter; Velwlyn (',
Cunningham, Bridgeport, Conn,
H. T^ewTs7 IVIiUvftte;-X.? D;?*'alvin
L. Owens, Sumter; .Naomi P. Oadsden,
Russellville, S. C.; Lnima L.
Reed, Sumter, S. C.
bachelor lit Science,
Elementary Education
Charlie B. Brown, \S"iTIi -ton, S.
C.; Olive B. Brayhoy, Florence, S.
C.; Ruth C. Burgess, King tree,
Rovena K. Butler, Sumter; K.-sie
M. Caro ina, Mayesville, S. c.; Ola
Lee Carroll, Ninety-Six, S. C.;
Lelia. M. Chandler, Kingstree. S.
Virginia L. Coleman; I'nion, S.
Mahel J. Gheathanf, Spartanburg,
? S. C.; Lelia Belle Cochin, Myrtle
" J Beach, S. C.; Sallie R. Coiiser,
I Lynchburg, S. C.; Mary J. Davis,
jS.alters, S. C.; Robert ('. Davis,
.Greel.vville, S. C.; Willie A. Daw
son, Dalzell, S. C.; Ruth _ Dos
I Champs. Fofrcnec, S. C.; Flore nee
3. Dozier, Salters S. Loree I).
Drakefore, Westvillc, S. C.; Anna
G. Felder, Sumter; S. C.; Margie
V, Ford, Sumter, S. C.; Esther B.
Fulton, Kingstree( S. C.;-Janie IL
i Gamhle\ neorffetown. S. C. F.tW<4 J
Gibbr,, Pawley's sland, S. C.; Ruthie
M. Garland, Tu^eville, S.
Susan A. Gailyard, Sumter, S. C.;
Evelyn M. Graham, Myrtle Ronrh,
8. C.; Lilian E.Jf Humphrey, Cheraw,
S. Evelyn K. .Tonkin-;, St.
Stephen, S. C.; Sallie M. Johnson;
Cheraw, S. C.; Freddie F. Lewis,
Loria, S. C. Lois S. Langston,
Sumter, S. C.; Helen R. Logan,
Sumter, S. C.; Fannie M. McC'linton;
Chester, S. C.; Rhoda F. M?,
Fadden, Kingstree, S. C.; Mildred
CT. Murphy, Charleston, S. C.J* Cora
E. Neely Greenville, S. C.; Judith
C. Orange, Georgetown, S. C.; Ma
Tiah?Peoples, Darlington, S. C.;
Samuel J. Price, Charleston, S. C.;
Ophelia Redden, Kingatree, S. C.;
Janie A. Rhue, Georgetown, S. C.;
Allean Richardson, Summerton, S.
O.; Flossie L. Rowell; Marion, S.
C.; Laura Smith, Cheater, S. C,
ElloreO M. Lynchburg, S.
* ' -
V
attended Morris Colle
'
i C.; .Ruth Threatt, PaReland, S. C.; ?
Annie M. Wade, Sumter; 13. C. Mai1- ?
til a F.. Waters, Salters,. S. C. Annie
1 (). U illiams. Florence. S. C.; Wil"
lie M. Woods, SumTerJ S. C.
J Haehelor ()f0 Theolojry
Tyler A. Johns, Hennettsville. S. '
| Illy XleFadden, Painplico, S. j
Ministerial Certificate
s Samuel Hutson, Kstill, S. C.
k. , M
d it
* M r. /ION A M I:. < HI IU H
e A
UeV. .1. A. human?Pastor
- : T"~ <d
Service at t ho above named a
(Juireh was very Rood. May 1'Jth
heiiiR Mother's hay, we had a .'"V
n nice number of visitors. We Ins- '
' *an with a ROod Church School V(
--uai-b viM-y 'fine lesson discussed ""
K ninoncr the different classes. TheI
h
? -lesson was reviewed hy Mr.-I.-U r
vase (lore". We also had timely remarks
hy Mr. Thcroii Shields, collection
Rood.
After the usual order of open- '''
iriR service with a sour 1>y the rospel
Choir and the Jr. Choir in
" enarge of ute music, our pastor |
came liy us with a very uplifting . _
sermon which made our hearts re
p.
joice. .We really enjoyed tfye message.
II heing Communion Hay.a
large nuinher communed. We closed
with a hearty hand shake and '
shout. Our pastor communed the 1111
? M
Sick a fter service. . -.
At I o'clock our Mother's Day
program begun. They really done
well. The children and grown-up '
! really put over a good program.
' \ We enjoyed it so much. We were , .
1 u-icT*=r?*fot"t at?the?close v<l
' i of the program. We were glad to j ""
have visit intr Mil. Thvlon Shields' '''
'and wife and daughter wlu? is at^j
1 I present working in Spartanburg. [
| When it coiites to arranging a[')r
nrogjum. Mrs. (lethal (5recite.U on j
' I the joh. ' j nc
Xi h:-!H wo?acre nicely fillerJtained
hy the (iospel Singers frnm-J i
< harlhourrt. N*. C. They brought the
message in ( their songs. We a re 4 I,:i
[ saying, cmne agaiffi
i tin .Thursday 'morning, the com- \ ,an
jitninity wa - -hocked when one ofj''!l
[our < ?t 11 (? . t- women Mr.. Virginia j'
jKd'go had. -lipped away to the'
j great lieyoml, to know her was to i
.i.lovi' her. She had lived a Christ-V'n'
j inn life for a number of years and ( 11
; leave to -mourn her pa.-sins . ix t,..;
j. girls 'wo hoys, forty grand child-'
' ren. many nieces and nephews and
j friend.: !___ . illli
i Ttt'i ? that came from a distant, s'"
I Herr.ice and Klonisc Tintmons from
| Norfolk, Va. Miss Kmnta I,, Ciliehrist
from Washington. I). Mr. *?'
] Handy Hreenc and Robert Living- ('n
stop from Trenton. \. .1. Sym- ''u'
J pathy Cards and Telegrams were l'^
many, road hy Mrs. K. Graham.
Kulogy hy her pastor, Rev. I,. R.
Stevenson. "She was laid to rest in a '
" St. 'Joseph Cemetery- nrrrter" a '
heairt-rftrl mmrd of f love or.s^ 4_... J*lj
Sister 'Stella Greene also passed
to the great beyond after a lingering
illness. She lived a Christian ^
| life and have gone to help heau- ^
| tify Clod jrardcn. Eulojry by Rev. to
Stcvynson; Brown Rhue M. Riifker
had charge of both funerals.
Chestnut High closed yesterday.
The Baccalaureate sermon , was
preached May 20 i>v Rev. H. S.
Wriirht, pastor of , Shiloh Baptist
Church in Bennettsville. It was a .
real master piece. Everyone enjoy-I m'
eCTTfThoping the Principle, Prof. ' ^
E. M. Henry and hi co-workers a sa
pleasant vacation.
Wc arc?still praying for the ~
sick. to
..... . s es
I.ula Bellamy
sa
BUY BONDS !
^ . "1
r~; <vs
nivTut nk hk;h finals ..
INMAN,. R. C>?The 'Ilethynt
clxMkl hejran its finals with the
isl Professional Faculty mooting
eld a * the 'home of Mr. and Mrs,
uhtHtio Ferguson in C?i ccnvillr
ith Mrs. Miller serving as hos>ss.
The program consisted of a
do hy Mr. Walker, accompanied
y Mrs. Shannon, A hook review
n "Hew to Rear Children in the
domic Age." hy Mis. A. P. Pcridy.
>ui". guest participants were, an insolo
hy Mr.T4iatu\an And t h e
uest speaker was Attorney Samp)iv.
Alsoreniarks hy Principal i..
. Shannon. A tasty menu was ser d.
This program was held April
It h. L-.
<?n April '21 Ih, t hi* * Klentojitary
enactment presented "Snow
nit.." Witw rivi
low-White, Grace Splawn Prin >>-,?and
Tommy James " Pearson
! Prince. Mesdames Ferguson and
'illinms were in charge "f t?h e.
"ogi-am,
May 1st saw Mildred Carter
nm Mrs. Turner's division of the
h .m ade crowned May Queen. The
rimary teachers were in charge
tl:< program.
May 1th. the Junior Class enternod
tin- Senior class in the anlal
Jniiior-Scnior Prom.. With
r.s. Doris Heard and a group of
r da lice girls from Lincoln High
(iroer giving several numbers,
r. Walker was in charge.
The Music Department presented
e chorus group and the hand
iii.lay May tith. Mesdamos- ShanTn
Ferguson. Mr. Walker and"StT'7
rgii.M?n were in charge of t h e
~ *
May Stli. the .Junior High SoJiool
part merit present ml "Sunny of
any hie" Starring Barbara Turr,
J'olieil Knuckles and Varce
it>on. Miss Gaither and MrsL
Ion Sfnith in charge^. May
11th, the High School Deit
mint presented "Deacon
lili-s" star rang Nathaniel Will-.
ns and '.Fauett Wallace. Mr.
milton and Mr. Walker were in
irgn of this program,
sunday May Bltft, the Annual
limn was delivered l>y Father
a-p.h (irecne of the Kpiseopal
tirch .of/.Spartanburg.
Monday evening the Senior class
<1 its class Day program. At this
grain the entire class?twrlC^jin
ive part. Mrs, King was t h c
tn.sor.
May 18th. the Curtains fell on
? final program, with T.eon .fackl
presenting the Salutatory ad_>ss
and Kunice Burgan, the Valetory
Address. Mr. Smith was in
During this rush of programs,
j Seniors took time out to spend
few days at the Reae+n
After the program on the 18tht
arul Mrs. Shannol along with
rs. Derfdy left for the" Principal's
nference at Atlantic Reach.
iey reported a profitable trip,
icy visited friends in Georgewn
and Manning.
ENNKTTSVII.LE NEWS
Service were very good at St.
iehael Methodist Church Sunday
or ling. The pastor Rev. W. M.
okas, deli vered a wonderful mesge.
The Third Quarterly Conreuce
will he held next Sunday.
le pastor urged all class leaders
see the members of their elassand
be prepared to report at
at tine. The Communion mesge
will be delivered by Rev. T.
Greene.
A'.^Shiloh Baptist?*-after a very
halesome message by the pastor,
V
I
THE PAUfETTC
it Exercises "7 !
Hfl
_ _ _
Rev. II. S. \\ right, the Lord's Sup|
per iVas-sei'Ved. ' - ?
'! The Scouts of the Chrurch will
' leave the week of June- 10-16 for
their annual summer camp. ?'Let
'us all .join in that a large number .
[of boys inay_go. and every thing
made- pleasant for them while ;
there.
I The Hast Side High School of
which Prof. Floyd R. Walker is
' the Prin. After a successful school
ttcrm, th'e.v began their closing exercise
Sunday evening, May 27>
J 1050. The Baccalaureate sermon
i was delivered by Rev. W. M.
Stokes, pastor St. Michael Methodist
Church of this city. Remarkswere
made by Mr. M. Caskev. Sunt. .
tjf the Bennettsvillo Area. Ninetynine
students were in the march.
"The largest class to finish in the history
of the school. Honor
pupils are" Miss Marian -Wright,
Valedictorian; Miss Romaine Covington,
fjalutatorian and Miss
Mary Bingham, Honorable Men
tion. The full class Roll _
will be. given in the next issue of j
this paper. Prof. Walker and co'
workers, you have done well. K )
I Mrs. Silvia Lumpkin of Shorten i
Ala. is in the City visiting her *
daughter Mrs. Ethel Lasain in
College Hgts. ~ H
Mrs. Laura Miles and daughter 1
Mrs. Earlean Candy left Monday >
to witness the marriage of their '
daughter Miss Anna Lee Candy1 in '
IIassensack, N. J.
Mr. Julian B. Wright of Cahlp 1
| Mead. Md. t.he son'Df Mrs. Maggie s
Wright spent the week-end home *
li.-vitimr mother and family On J
Cheraw St. While in the city last ~
Sunday, Rev; H^ S. Wright, his '
brother announced the marriage of
Mr. Julian B.Wright and''Miss *
Barbara Adams of Durham, N. C.
said marriage is. to take place in *
Bennettsville, S. C. Shiloh Baptist 1
day nvaimne worship the second *
Sunday in June..
Mr. Jiudge Covington and Sisterin-tn
w Miss Julia~B. Bradford nf?
Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived in the
city last week-end to witness the
graduation of daughter and niece
from the High Scho'ol. While in
t.ho City they are the guests of |
Mother and mother-in-law Mrs.
Gertrude Bradford on Ella St.
Miss Alice Zimmerman arrived
home last week-end after spend- i
ing three weeks in Detroit, Mich, i
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert i
White. i
On the sick list are. Mrs. N'arciss
Beards, Mr. James Hope, Mr. '
Preston Ric.hel_Mr,s. Tommie June
I
MUFF
I ICC INSTi
LIFETIME GIJARA^
MUEFLERS an<T TAIL" ~
PIPES for ALL CARS
and TRUCKS
STOCK
GLASS PACK
STEEL PACK
HQLLYWOODS
PHONE 65-1524
THE MUJFF
CORNER ASSElvteLA
This Ad W
i
*4
) LEADER T
5olaton, Mrs. Sadie Legett, Mrs. '
losa Bethea and Mrs. AnnajLaw- J i
ion. i
Cailie S. McCoy, Rpt.
tOCKFORD AND CLOVER AME
CIRCUIT ,
MT. CARMEL?The law of t h e
Lord is perfect, converting the soul,
;he testimony of the Lord is sure,
making wise the simple, Ps. 19.7.
10:30 Sunday School was open
with the Supt. and his staff, Miss
McCombs at the piano. School
singing Nearer My God To Thee.
The scholars repeating t!he Apostle's
Creed. The Supt. led in re
peating the LordV prayer, Song?
Sowing In The Morning.Heading
the lesson text, Decalogue, Class
Study of the lesson from the subiect:
The Church In Asia Minor
The lesson tells of the beginning
of the great missionary movement
of the ChristiaiV-religion,--jnelutliTigthe
first Missionary Journey of
Barnr.bas and Paul. The wisest
thing a person can do is to seek
the will of God. The worst thing
is to try to keep a soul from being
saved. "Freely ye have receiver,
Freely Give." Mrs. Linnie-Belcher
made beautiful music, Choir singing,
Holy, Holy; Hymn 294 S. M.
Ye Messengers of Christ, Prayer
by Bro. Sam Tucker, Song?Where
We'll Never Grow Old, Rev. Gambreli
read for a scripture lesson,
-Acts 0:1-13. Summary jf?the_Decalogue,
Mercy Offering was taken*
by Misses BelchT and ECie Lo-'
n.hx prayer of Ccri'e.-raljori by the
pastor Song?In The Cli't. A few
of the faithful testified. A burning
message was brought from
Acts 6:3, 4, Subject?Preach The |
Word. ^Door of the Church was |
opened, singing, 470 That Awful
Day, Bros. Tucker and Dave Belcher
lift the offering. Two of our
girls of the Church finished Mims
High School Monday night ' and
was given $5.00 each by the church.
We extended our best wishes for
the class. Our girls are Miss
Naomi Belcher secretary of the S.
3. and Alyne Banks.
Miss Bertha Mae Chalk was
Baptised?and?received?m the-Church.
After some remarks by
the pastor. Doxology and Benediction.
The pastor left to meet the
P. E. and others at St. James A.
M. E. Church, Abbeville, S. C.
where thev were having a get-together
meeting.
Mrs. Emily Martin and little
granddaughter worshiped with us
at Rockford. We welcomed all
?is?i/<jrs, cue irienaiy cnurcn. I
Mn, Edward Lee reports an ex- .
tra lUahfif .Board at St. Mary A.
M. E. Church Sunday night with
Spring' Grove; Milway, Rockford,
Little Mill and Zion, offering around
$60.00.
Singing Convention at Spring
3rove was very good. Many present
to witness the singing. Miss
3arolyne Rollinson was a week-end
visitor at her home.
5. C. was the week-end visitor of
lerrriece Mrs. Mary Tucker in ML "
Darmel, S. C.
Mr. John Lee of High Point, N. i
2. spent some time with his pa-. <
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee.
Pray for the shut-in, Mr. Jack H
al, a little improved.
Mrs. C. B. J..Reporter ? .
MT. MSG AH AME CHURCH
lev. R. H. Williams?Pastor
LORIS?Sunday School opened
at ten o'clock. Discussion in various
classes were interesting and
attendance a?ri cpllectio t was good
and review hy the past: r.
Morning worship began at 11:30.
The messages was brought hy the
pastor from St. Matt. 20:31 verse,
LERS
QUICK ? ILLATION!
JTEE
Saves
You
Money!
IERCO.
' & DEVINE STS.
orth 5%
I j
____________ I
f
rheme: A Song in The Night. The
message was enjoyed ty all. We
ors among us.
Happy to have our pastoi and
Presiding Elder back from the
General Conference."* it has been
reported an enjbyable trip.
Afternoon service began at 6 jk
m. with the* Junior Choi*- in
charge of song service. The pastor
brought another wonderful message.
His text was taken from Romans
8:17, Theme: To whom shall
I crn
Visitors are always welcome,
Corfre again.
We were proud to see Bro
Moody out again.
f. J. Johnson, Rpt.
COPE NEWS
Rev. O. A. Morant-?Pastor
Sunday was a lovely?day?an<
many found?their?way?to?th<
Church of their choice. Our servi
ces on the Good Hope Circuit wa:
wonderful. We listened to somi
very interesting remarks by thi
pastor concerning the work o:
'the church and important announci
ments Rev. Morant , seemed t<
have enjoyed very mufch the trij
to Miami Fla. to attend the Gen
Conference. He thanks every oni
for the assistance they gave ii
making it possible for him to at
tend.
He preached Sunday A.M. fron
I Peter 4, 18, Theme: "The Tes
of a Christian Life." From thi;
subject, we listened to an interest
Thg discourse. Rev. Morant felt th<
spirit and I am sure we weri
happy after hearing1 the very ap
propriate information on the na
med subject: We" could but say qui
hearts rejoiced while the man ol
God preached the word. He seem
ed to be preaching better after his
vacation of two weeks.
The financial response wa:
proof of satisfaction by the gToup
We adjourned to recess for tht
l\ M.
Some left for the hospital tc
see Pro. Clinton Graves who was
taken sudd'nly ill with a stroke
which was quite a shock to the
members and friends especially on
the Good Hope Circuit. We hope
lor him relief.
We were delighted to have Mrs.
Annie Mue Jului on of?Drooklyn,
N. Y. visit us for a few yeeks. They
worshiped with us on Sunday. We
hope for them a safe return home
It was quite an honor to us
as well as to the State of S. C. to
have_Mrs. ~^gnes Brogdon Hilderi
?j --- a ~ "?
i-ranu, one 01 our ex-pastor s daughters,
also our ex-P. E. Widow
and at present our Conference Br.
Pres. honored in being the Afro
Mother of the year. We are indeed
proud of Mrs. Hilderbrand.
She is a great leader of our race,
that her life should be emulated.
May God continue to bless her apd
the family in our -prayer.?
A. R. Sumpter, Rpt.
I BENEDICT
? COLD
| Twentj
| Jut
I Courses in Teacher
i L^brarj^Seienee^aiM
I A. B. and B. S. Degr
I SPECIAL WORKS*
Elementary *
i *'w*^
* Fir
Secoi
F
S. R. Hiffffins, p
Allen Univei
CiQCfOXAWXW^-CO^WOWCfWiC
I Pledge Efforts _
UE CONFERENCE ON WORKING
WOMEN FLEDGE* THEIR
EFFORTS IN WORKING FOR
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC
EQUALITY .
NEW YORK?Pledging to work
for the "common cause for economic
and political equality" of
working women, north and south,
I some 200 delegates to the Fourth
National UE Conference on the
Problems of Working, Women
meeting at the Belmont-Plaza here
last week-end, signed a symbolic
scroll and dispatched it to the
?Montgomery Improvement Association
in Montgomery, Alabama. The
annual women's conference
was sponsored by the United Electrical,
Radio, and Machine Workers
>f America (UE) and addressed
.itself, in its two-day session-,-to
^ discussing and drawing up a program
on urgent problems facing
working women in shops throughout
the country such as, speedup,
health hazards, need for political
^ action, etc.
In a special order of business
the Conference heard a report
from Mrs. Marie Reed Ho jig of
Cleveland in Whiob' she discussed
the situation in the South and presented
a huge" scroll to the Conference,
addressed to the women
of the South, which was signed by
the women delegates attending the
. New York Conference.
"The heroic fight of the Negro
women of the South?as symbolized
by Miss Autherine Lucy in
her fight for equality and dignity
in education and Mrs. Rosa Parks
for equality of treatment and dignity
in transportation?has been a
^ major contribution and a deep
source of inspiration to the fight
of women for equality in our
country," the UE message stated.
"Their heroic and dignified fight
in defense of democracy and equality
of treatment deserves the
praise, sympathy and support of
women and men everywhere.
"We trade union women of the
- electrieal, radio and machine?industry,
along with Che men gathered
together in T>ur fourth annual1
' U S Conference on the problems of |
working Women in New York City
on this 20th day of May, 1956, do
hereby affix our signatures to this
$croll in tribute to and in pledge
of sympathy and support. j
"We recognize that the fight of ,
trade union women for economic |
and political equality cannot b e
won so long as the Negro women
are extreme victims of undemocratic
treatment.
"We therefore pledge to work !
to make 1956 a year when our
common cause for economic a n~"d'
political equality will be advanced."
Join The Payroll
V i T I rv PITM**r?i
I-ALLLN 3UMMLI
MBIA, SOUTH CAROL
1956 ~
^-Seventh Annual S<
\
te 4 Through Augu;
Training, Business, Ph;
i Pre-Professional Trait
ees. v
TOP ( f 1111 v
AVi \iuiij upiutvu/ lit
t
Education ? Health' Edi
st Term: June 4 ?
ndTerm: July 9 ? ,
OR INFORMATION, WRITE 1
resident W. E. J
OR
rsity Ben
1
? ?. I
Saturday, June 2, 1956
???? ?^?1
I
JACKSON COLLEGE ,
COMMENCEMENT --
JACKSON, MISS. ?Twenty
Jackson State College seniors
graduated with honors when the
College held its 79th Cortimencenent
Cxercise Monda>, May 28th,
1956. Graduatirg with highest honprs
were Raymond Stewart and
Mary Lou White. A science major,
Stewart complied a 2.90 average
out of _ a possible 3.00. He is a
graduate of A. B. Davis High
School, Mt. Vernon, New York.
Ylisa White, the second honor stu?
dent is a graduate of Coahoma
Junior College, Clarksdale. She is
an elementary education major and
and compiled an average of 2.61.
Other honor graduates included
Betty Maxine Bell, 2.-12, a science
major and graduate of" Attala "
County Training School, Kosciusko:
Katherine Black, 2.34, music,
" L.. ti. Landry High School, New ?
" Orleans, Louisiana; Elisabeth ^
Bowie, 2.28, home economics, Lanier
High School, Jackson; Elizabeth
Broome, 2.22, science, Bowman
High School, Vicksburg; Archie
Buffkins, 2.02,, music, Booker
T. Washington High School, Memnhis.
Tenneispp? Alppn PnKnrn o
20, elementary education, Myrtle
Hall High School, Clarksdale; Sarah
K. Dilworth, 2,20, elementary,
education; P. H. Easom High
School, Corinth; Eugent Fo<, 2.17,
elementary education; Annie Laura
Lloyd, 2.17, elementary education,
Lanier High School, Jackson;
Elaine Paige, 2.44, language arts,
Lawrence County High School,
Ashland, Kentucky; Thomas Richardson,
2.11, art, Myrtle Hall High
School, Clarksdale; Albirda Stew
art, 2.J1, Bowman High School,'
Vicksburg, social science, Anna
Wilson, 2.39, elementary education,
Mayo-Underwood High School,
Frankfort, Kentucky; Willie T.
Allen, 2.22, social science, Grenada
WHigh School, Grenada; Leroy O*
Quinn, 2.24, social science, Lanier
High School, Jackson; and Bettye
Ricks, 2.01, elementary education,
T. J. Harris High School, MeridJan.
: ?
BUY BONDS :
' ' v ? I
V ,
\
??r'
DEWEY D. PRICK vi
WINNSBORO BLUE. GRANITE i !
Monuments, Markers, Coping.
Monthly Terms if Desired
PHONE 2-7054
if no answer Dial 6-9332
2730 RIVER DRIVE
??Open til 9 P. M. -p?~
????
R SCHOOL I
ilNA
|
f 3 . ession
.1?> .... ,
stlO - J
ysical Education,: ~ ~ j
>T<
ucation ? Reading' i
July 7
^ !
August 10
T> *
I
ohnson, Director
edict College
cflcncrcfcrowrnxa^^
^ ~. . '