Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

1 . ,XM ii gjygm Xt g5r,,,gfz,e,7q.J1A-J E w iii Q 5W 64-4jW'Q,Lj .v,g5,,,g.,J U0 mf X A i I f L I I 2 5 i 5 3 X 5 1 i vi U E E E 2 Q si 5 4 2 i K Q 2 wi' 1441 .. P, ,v' W 1 HIS' . , - , ,gf .J Q, . ..f' ,lata -1, f ' ' 1,45 ' ' gfA.3if?'1:f-4639-F! ' W' , , 9 . . ' ' 1 144:-'14 Hkvrf' 'W Y iw 19, , -aww, -. . . - J ff' g ' wr , 2 J 'Q Af r A I Wu,-, F ' 7 in ii ' V., 5?i,gg'Ef?' 1 l . 'rgffv f A gfiifrjzv? 1 'mfwiilf ' ,K Vivid . ,nf , ' fu-' 'JQQLU i MW AEA, 6i'L2'fX3 'tgx' HH. 3,44 N733 ' ' 1 Pii .P W, .a'. gHqm ML M3121 ssgxli. lqaz 921 ,ww PubX'xsXwQd by YXUQ Smdem Body of XNQSXQYGO VAQJYXWOCXNSY CQXXQQQ, CQYVKYGX S. C, Claamlcg ?e?evg,j gjlfloz Gentry, Afgnsiagvgf Jfnawwqer Mclfvnn ' X Q H f F CD W lf lib Nu X X '+L X W I In this time of world crisis mu 5 s said concerning the loyalty of the citizen to his country. It ' rig that all who have enjoyed the benefits given by our form of government should unhesitatingly and faithfully defend that government from all its enemies. Under its protection schools, such as Central College, have been allowed to develop and prosper. In turn, Central endeavors to train useful, loyal citizens, who will be a blessing to the nation and the world. This service of the school has been made possible only by the loyalty of the constituency, who have supported the school with their finances and prayers. With the further support of the Southern District, Central College will maintain its high standards and continue to send forth young men and women who will be loyal to the nation, to the church, and to God. f 4 'i?ifLi1 Megane!! An accomplishment of active loyalty 5 1' W af-:ff 1f:.v':-M.. vm,.--,f-E-sw:-.-a, -1 . .. 2 - - V' ,, . X - 7 ,MTA A0911 650146 A representative of the loyal supporters who make possible the progress of Central College. f-LQ: 6 i gl--ga 1 1' DEDICATICDN As an expression of our appreciation to those to whom we owe the privilege of attending an institution whose purpose is not only mental development but Christian character building as wellg to those who have made possible the continual progress of the school by their unstinted giving of Finance, labor, and prayersg to the loyal supporters and friends of Central College We dedicate this eighth volume of the Centralian. , 7 ' IN APPRECIATION CDF TI-IE NEW DORIVIITORY To the many whose pledges and contributions made possible the erection of a unit of a new dormitory appre- ciation is gratefully expressed. The girls who live there receive the most benefit. However, everyone who gave anything should consider that his power for doing good is increased by what he gave. May the many invest- ments long yield returns in the type of character for which the college was established and for which it is maintained. -PRESIDENT JOHN FRANK CHILDS 7 3 Tiiifiii I CCDNTENTS 5042! Une .ADMINISTRATION 5004 ZZWO CLASSES 5004 QAM ACTIVITIES 5004 amz I LYXNIPUSQ lAMEw xx A N!! l II ! XX 'v R aa 5, I ' Nwqtxl IK Sf V-D, f-:fix xxx H ,fy I- ll! ,J f I XR J If -I X ylxfmznznmfzm gui! iw ,gm Gia? Our l7L'f77'fS, UZ11' Impex mv all 114111 than Om' lzeczrts, mn' hopes, mu' prayers, our tears, Om' faith t1'i'zm1pha11t der OTH' fears, Are nfl with 1l1ee,fm'c' nfl with Wee! 10 EM-,,,,,,,,,,,,4, ,.,,.,,,-,,,,.. ..,.,.. . .-M-.,-.w-.---- . ' l x I I I 1 , , f s 4' inf ' :Sv 1 Xx f A D M X j S R Ps IQ N 2 E U 3 ,R J , wlzcre is lbginlty? fiz be XJ. lzfvlznlk ' rt, Ullzere slznll it d Im!JIw1I '1 the gnrilz? 4 Y w g f' 1 as I X Nm Q V ' nf ,-X35 -LR' H , 1 5 ,f 3 ff' ry' ., PRESIDENT 1. F. CHILDS 12 fkvk' viii.. YM W --.1-.3- K ' ' , I 7 A'm K' A Away , , 'W w- f , ,W -f' - 7 'f -mw.1vma.f M, ,QU W . , , ' fvxbvfffv 4 , 4. M ,QM . mf-M A ' ' ff 9 Wceufenl' ,4 ome 13 R 6 ,ia FACULTY JOHN FRANK C,111LDs A. B. J ,' , , R. CLIFTON lVlULL1NAX I l?Wlfr f B. CHILDS A. B., M. A. .H .H fcfwlf I 1 1 , A. B. . , ' 1 , f 1' 1 -f 1 1' f . . 1 . Dean of Theology, glblc and I 611131 blk! Ulm Lim' 1 5 Academy Pl'll1Clp2ll, SCICHCC and Thcologv ie. .za T n oize 'o accomp Z3 , Muthclmltics C 1 . . ' f 1 0 Q 1 - - 1 2 - . An outward and vzszhle sign of 5 mmb 0 Yultfs Ill ,fm Wfbff H5 My favored temple 15 an hunzhle nn l1ZlI'l'll'Ll mul Splflllllll gmcef! P0551 J L' llcflfffl -W l V E 1, at A Ay I ':,:' X 'Fai S ' 5 - f 'riff' A Kkiifm A-L. A 5' . 3 fa . RUTH C. UEBELE A. B. him. C' V. SPARKS Enghsh, French, and MRS. B. CHILDS A B Mathcmatlcs B. Nlug. ' ' H N1 - ' n C entle zn manner :rm zn 2 Enfflish Social Scicncc and I ' - 'lf .K Plano O ' Latin ' COWWCUUW- How her Hngers went when they moved hy note Her vozee was ever soft, gentle Through measures ine, as she and low, an excellent thing in marched them 0'gr 7' Q n n f woman. The yzelolzng plank of the wory JI floor. ,..l. .. ,,,,, y a' l F f 1' 14 I-4 FACULTY A. D. VVOOD A. UH B. S. in Ed. Dean of Men 1 Af ARG0 Education and History 1 Lg 'X' UATVEY A 5 5 Th' B' Nothing great was ever achieretl 'X' IL' L' 5' 'H hd Hx' L' TITCOIOSY uiitlwut entlzrfsiasrrzf' Voicc One inch of joy suruzozzrzts of Herz lighten their labors by grief a span, song. Because to laugh is proper to the 'IlI!ll1.H E. RUTH GIBSON R. N. 7 D A EW ' MRS. A. D. WOOD edlililcirariziiumcn MRS' L' A' HARVEY A B HT . Dietitian and Matron of 1 - j 0 do my duty rn that state of Dininv Han I -ffkslstant hlusfc Teacher . life into which it shall please God ,, D ,, 'Smzlrng always wrth a neverffazl- to Call mein ZHUIUUS, yet 1'10UlffSf- ing serenity of countenance. haf - rf, . '. 1 224 -- i n LOCAL BOARD GF MANAGERS J. F. CTHILDS, Cflmirmmz E. L. SIIIGLEY, Secretary. E. L. CZUNBY, 1. A. VVOOD, YV. D. Commun R. C. KENDRIUX 12. L. PIENDERSON H. R. CQUNBY, . F. K. SIXIITH Central, S. C Ncntcme. Ala Girard. Cu Custoniu, N. C Sl7LlI'fllllI'7LlTg, S. C Central. S. C High Point, N. C , Hortcnse, C11 . Bristol, Tenn 617' 03161 lfl 1979 H76 Tllle Th zve othe 'If he esty u 1' e i me ba to you X n l Q, A ,D ra X ' ' 1 ff rm 5 4' Z f y, in a. are soumt ture pure? UZ trueg ' ' I ' si I ' f J l An i pf Q Y ! I 17 'K WI-ICS WHCD in CQILFGF ALEXAN DER Witli a ready smile and a cheerful countenance Earle lends a helping hand wherever he is needed. Neyer one to shirli, he assumes rcsponsihility with 21 willingness and faithfulness that malies him one to he depended upon. llis ministry in song, word, and deed has been an inspiration and comfort to many here at school and ahroad. Vvith a Versatile personality he wins and keeps many friends. SI IAVV ln this her Hrst year Stella has classified herself as an outstanding student. VVhcther engaged in extrafcurricular activities or in the classroom, she is exceptional. Her willing service for the good of all is typical of the goal toward which we all aspire. The many fields of activity in which she engages speak well of her range in ability. . X-1 iid . 7, QA ,...:....t. 18 ' fili' 1- 7Iif.1ELf?ff+' -'vicfwiiw-f- -2-3 l THEGLQGHCALS Kfxm. VVESLEY JOr1NsToN, Th. B. CENTRAL, S. C. P. L. President C-Ug Student Body Presi- :lent C31 Centralian Business Manager QQ: Star of Hope Editor Q2, 35g VVho's VVho C21 College Conterenee President C2, 31 Y. M. VV. B. President QU, Ueelrunation Contest Winrier C41 Truly, one of the Kings men is Karl. Wlzollgf devoted to the Louis work, lie will certainly be used of God in His work. CARL VERNON Simuxs, Th. B. GASTONIA, N. C. K. L. S. President C331 Student Body Presi- dent Q4-jg Star of Hope Business Blanager C3, -U: Centralian Editor Q21 VVho's VVho CD3 College Conference President A prince among iizezz-steady, sturoly, stmlious -this is Carl-wlwse presence will lie missed after eight years of faithful, eonsecmtetl service. V ,.:,,..3,. 5.3.3. -, ., ....,... .,. . ,. , - t . EARLE LEE ALEXANDER, Th. B. BIOURE, S. C. K. L. S. President C-U1 VV. Y. P. S. Presl- dent Q-Og Mule Quzirtctte Q2, 3, -Us Stude 1 nt Body Nice-President Q41 College Confer- ence Vice-President C433 VVho's VVho QU, Cantata Cl, 2, 3, 41. Sterling spiritual qualities which we uilmireg imrrrz frieucilirzess wliiclz we love. OSCAR Dxwin BOWLING, Th. B. TRAvELEns REST, S. C. K. L. S. President Q21 VVho's VVho C2 Centralian Business Klanager QZDQ Star Hope Editor Q31 Clee Club D: of life all admire Oscar for lzis devotion to his task imd culling. Ile is ti courteous, loy gentleman. ENIGRS al f i THEOLCDG-ICAL IUNICDRS SARA11 FRANCES Qi0CllllAN EASLEY. C. MRS. RUTH IOIINSTON CTENTRAI., S. C' VIRGIL A. M1'1'c11ELL CTIIARLES ROBERT IEQLEN S'l'E1.LA AIAY SIIAVK CENTRAL, C. I31mr1NuH,ml, ALA-x. LAKELAND. FLA. ' ' 21 SGPI-IQMCRES llELLEN ADAMS ClHESNEE5 S. C. K. L. Cl, 215 Clee Club Cl, 215 Presto lVlusic Club Cl, 215 Star of Hope Cl, 215 Hiking Club Cl, 215 College Conference Cl, 215 Cantata Blessed with a quality of reserve and olepemlalvility. LILLIAN BRYANT PICKENS, S. C. K. L. S. Program Committee C215 Clee Club C115 Presto Music Club C115 Cantata Cl, 215 Star of Hope Staff Always a sparkle in lrer eyes anal a smile on lzer lips. VVILAIA CHEEK CATEECHEE, S. C. K. L. S. Assistant Secretary C215 Star of Hope Staff C215 Presto Music Club C215 Hiking Club C215 Clee Club C215 Cantata Lauglfzter-loving and gooul-natureal, slre has a gerzius for friend- sliip5 and lzer spirit spreads sunslfzine wlrereifer she goes. OLLIE BELLE EADES LIBERTY, S. C. P. L. S. Secretary C215 College Conference C215 VV. Y. P. S. C215 Hiking Club CI15 Star of Hope Staff Ollie Belle is a gay ezitertainer, a real friend, and a practical Clzristian. lXlARGARET FREDERICK NVEST BLocToN, ALA. K. L. S. Secretary C21g Glee Club Cl, 21: Cantata Cl, 215 Centralian Stall C115 Hiking Club Cl, 21. Pleasant things come in small packages. I. GILSTRAP PICKENS, S. C. P. L. S. Cl, 215 Presto Music Club He possesses lmsiiress ability and is certain to speml lzis life in a useful manner. OLIVIA llIIEE CENTRAL, S. C. P. L. S. Assistant Secretary C215 Cantata Cl, 215 VV. Y. P. S. C 1, 21- Aluiays really for fan. VIRGINIA JONES AIACON, GA. K. L. Secretary Cl15 Presto blusic Club President C215 Star of Hope Editor C215 Class President C215 lliking Club Cl, 215 College Conference Cl, 21. Her persistence, industry, anal conrrnon sense will carry laer to a lofty place in life. R 22 rf 'sa SCPHCMQRES RALPII MULLINAX, JR. CATEECHEE, S. C. K. L. s. qi, 25. Socialale and lightfhearted, yet he possesses a willingness to work. LEILA NALLEY EASLEY, S. C. K. L. S. Cl, 225 College Conference C225 Presto llflusic Club C225 Cantata Her countenance radiates friendliness, and her earnest desire to he a true Christian rnahes us grateful to he her friends. FAITH NEWTON CENTRAL, S. C. K. L, S. Cl, 225 Cantata Cl, 225 Hiking Club Faith holds the unique distinction of having attended this school thirteen years. Her life of friendliness and wit will lie missed. BROWNIE SIIIGLEY NIENTONE, ALA. K. L. S. Secretary CD5 Student Body Secretary C225 Centralian Feature Editor C225 Star of Hope Staff C125 Declamation Winner C225 Y. Nl. VV. B. Secretary CD5 Class President With her versatile personality, Brownie is eiieryliodfs friend. JACK SIXIITII SPARTANBURG, S. C. P. L. S. Vice-President C225 Athletic Association C225 Clce Club C225 Cantata He possesses a slow, steady manner, yet he has a deterniination to reach his goal. JESSIE EVELYN STEWART Six lVlILE, S. C. P. L. S. QI, 23. She pursues her work in a calm, diligent inanner. WILLIE lVlAE STEWART SIX ACIILE, S. C. P. L. s. qi, 225 Hiking Club tip. ller quiet, modest manner has won for her the respect of those who know her. CLAYTON TILLOTSON SPARTANBURG, S. C. P. L. S. Cl, 225 Presto Music Club C125 Athletic Association C225 Clee Club Cl, 225 Cantata Cl, 22. Likealale because he is earnest and eager, Red possesses a willingness for hard work. 23 af-'wfttffwwi my eaten? eta Q. FRESHMEN ' v 24 - ,, 1 FRESHMEN ANNETTE AGREE ,4,,. . OZELL ADAMS ....,.,.... EDGAR BALLARD ...,...., CATHERINE CANTRELL. . RUTH CANTRELL .....,,.. JESSIE LEE DYAR .,,.,.., NELLIE lVlAE ELROD. . . MARIE EVATT ..,.,.... lX lELVIN GENTRY .... . JEAN HABIMETT .......,...... AVIS I'lINES ..,......,...... lVlARY GREENE HOBSON .,,E. . LOUISE l'l0LCO1NlBE ..,, NELLIE KELLY. . . . . ARLENE KING ROBERTS .,... FRED LOVIN. .. .,.. ... . WARDNER lVlEDDERS. . . . ALVIN lXlORGAN .I..... RALPH lVlORGAN ...... RUTH PARKS ,.,..... CLARENCE PHAUP.. RUBY POWELL ......,... PAUL SMITH ....,..... MYRTLE TEACHEY Y..,. WESLEY VESS .......,,.. DAVID WATTS ......,.. lXlARGARET WILSON ,... DRU WOOD ,.,.. :fd .25 . . .Union Point, Ga . . Pickens, S. C. .Wallace, N. C . .Six Mile, S. C. .Six Mile, S. C. . . . . Seneca, S C. . . Seneca, S. C. . . .Central, S. C Roanoke, Va . . .Pell City, Ala . .Chesnee, S. C .Tuscaloosa, Ala Rutherfordton, N. C . ..., Pickens, S. C . .Whitmire, S. C . . Gastonia, N. C . . . . . .Marion, Ala . . . .East Point, Ga . . . .Central, S. C . . . .Central, S. C . . . Parmville, Va Asheville, N. C . . . . . . Bristol, Tenn . . . .Rose Hill, N. C . . . . .Central, S. C . . . . flmalladega, Ala . . . Durham, N. C Gastonia, N. C MMMMA. WI-ICS WI-ICD in BROWN Helen is one of those rare persons who seem to be- long in any selection of this type. A quiet and un- assuming dignity, accompanied by an ever-present smile, belong to her. We are further impressed with her consistent scholarship, her Christian virtue, and her ability to excel in whatever she undertakes. She will be remembered as the suc- cessful, versatile participant in campus activities who definitely belongs in Whois Who. f it .rg rf HIGH SCHGCDL IIARDINX There are qualities in individuals that make them outstanding personalities. With such qualities Paul is endowed. Whether on the campus, in the classroom, or in the pulpit he is industrious and faithful in all his tasks. Conscientiously, without murmur or complaint, he does what he is asked to do. llis humbleness of manner and spirit speak of much time spent with Christ in prayer and meditation. Truly, it can be said of him, He is much like the lllasteiin ,lSelected from Disciplinary Department. T JWQW4 ,.i1 ..1 71-Y 7-7777- gw CSM 3 E N 1 Q R gi K W egg? J M 28 C L A S S ,ilzgl CS-Cla! IUANITA BAREEOOT DURHAM, N. C. K. L. S. C2, 3, 41 W. Y. P. S. Secre- tary C41 College Conference Secre- tary C41 Y. M. W. B. C3, 41 Quiet and shy, hut oh so dependahlel lX'lARGARET GARIXETT CATEECHEE, S. C. P. L. S. C2, 3, 41 Declamatory Con- test Winner C31 Cantata C41 Col- lege Conference C41 Y. M. W. B. C2, 3, 41 Presto Music Club C2, 3, 41 Moving with swiftness, she leaves he- hind her a gentle cascade of laughter. LILA KENDRICK CENTRAL, S. C. P. L. S. Secretary C41 Star Of Hope Staff C21 Class President C41 Presto Music Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 Lila has a talent for winning friends. Her industrious spirit should carry her lX'lORRELL BAYSE ROANCIKE, VA. P. L. S. C3, 41 Clee Club C41 Cantata C41 W. Y. P. S. C3, 41 Y. M. W. B. C3, 43. His cheerful disposition and kind manner have won for him many friends. EVA lVlAE llIGC-INS ROANOKE, VA. P. L. S. C2, 3, 41 Girls' Hiking Club C41 Glee Club C41 Presto Music Club C41 Cantata C41 She is a person who seems to he free of care and is full of fun and vim. LUIS LAZENBY - ROANOKE, VA. P. L. S. C41 Clee Club C41 Cantata C41 Star of Hope Typist A quiet, modest, sweet disposition with a smile describes Lois. l lELEN BROWN ASHEBORO, N. C. K. L. S. Secretary C41 WhO's Who C41 Presto Music Club Secretary C41 ECDL. S. Debate Team C41 Cantata 4 . Quiet and unobtrusive, helpful and sincere, Helen is a young lady with the sweetness of a life lived with Christ. IUANITA HILL RANDLEMAN, N. C. K. L. S. C41 Glee Club C41 Hiking Club C41 Presto Music Club C41 glollege Conference C41 Girls' Trio 4 . A tiny person Hlled to the larim with wit and humor. ELLA RUTH NALLEY EASLEY, S. C. P. L. S. Cl, 2, 3, 41 Class President C23- Comlzined with her humor and wit are patience and helpfulness that make her a friend worth having. RUTH WILSON ROANOKE, VA. P. L. S. C3, 41 Clee Club C31 Presto Music Club C3, 41 Y. M. W. B. C3, 41 Cantata Ruth is individualistic, with a firm and resolute purpose. GLENDORA WYLIE KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. K. L. S. C2, 3, 41 College Conference C2, 3, 41 Glee Club C3, 41 Presto Music Club C3, 41 Cantata C31 Kind, generous, and willing to do any menial task. 29 C IUNICDRS yflzgf. XVYOLENE RULES ILDVVIN QSOXVART EVANLQELLNE IIARTLEY AIAIIYIN I IOLLOR ATLANTA, GA. VVRENS, GA. FIVLISCALUOSA, ALA. AIACUN, CA. NIALIIUCE BURNS IJAN CDRLUXIPTON VVH1TF1ELD I IERR1Na: ' FVARRANT C1TY, ALA. CIWARRANT C1Tv, ALA. GASTONIA, N. C. w 1 WALTER lXICC:Ll'I'CIlEON R. S. N1C11OLsON IJORCAS SCOTT AIAIRGARET VES 1 CHESNEE, S. C. CENTRAL, S. C. ROANOKE, VA. CENTRAL, S. C. N LYDIA NEWTON NIARY PATRICIA ROBERTSON COLLEEN SM1T11 1 W ROANOKE, VA. EDEN, ALA. SPARTANBURG, S. C. SCDPHQMCDRES .S.4..1 PICREVA BROWN JACQUELINL CTLEMENTS XZIRLLINLX IDOUBINS IXSIIEBORO, N. C. T'ARRANTL1l'1'Y, ALA. Cmgun, S. C. Drums BURNS AIAXINE CLEBlEN'lS -FARIRANT Crry, ALA. CFARRANT C1'1'1', ALA. IRUTH IIORNE IRAYBIOND Nl.'xn'1'1N1J.xLE JAMES S.xNDEP.s0N CLANTON, IXLA. RQANQKE, VA. Ilummm, N. C. AIADELINE LOVELL PAUL POWERS PELL CITY, ALA. GASTONIA, N. C. f' A 31 H ' I-IIGII SCI-IOCL EIQESI-IIVIEN E. VV. AIITRY LOYD EDILE ZEOLA ELAIXI 'IAMES REYNOLDS TARRANT QIITY, ZXLA. SPARTANBURG, S. C. BRENT, ALA. ASIIERORO, N. C. SPECIAL, DISCIPLINARY, AND LATE STUDENTS C. BLANTON DAISY DEAN CILEVELAND CIROVER KIBIBERLIN VVILLIAIXI DICIXIAIIAN Disciplinary POSl'Gl'fILlllL1lC Disciplizinry Special Theological SPARTANBURG, S. C. SENECA, S. C. XYERONA, KY. ROCKWOOD, TENN. LEE EVATT PAUL IIAllDlN DILLIE PAYE IVIORRISON T. B. RHODES Special College Disciplinary Late High Sclzool Disciplinary CENTRAL, S. C. FOREST CITY, N. C. CASTONIA, N. C. WHITMIRE, S. 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V-' 40 ,999 di uf Vxxxma X L x sr- yn mn Kwlf wwf' av m K' my Ylfvxx 'ova 1 If :X I 11150917 Fan. 6 lo do all O O .In r ,, '31 0 Q J 3 F E5 5 .V K. . .. 3 if 3 'ash- I.e t to right: Bowlinv, S uarks, Gentry, Shivlev, Innes, R. Iulmstnn, Tcgcn, K. ohnston. Z3 I F7 4 . . . Student Body Qfficers President .,.. . , . CARL SPARKS Vice-P1'eside11t . A . , EARLE ALEXANDER Secretary , BROVVNIE SHIGLEY Treasurer . .,...,,. ,.,. 4.., . , A .....,, , LXIELVIN CIENTRY Executive Committee. . . . .FRANCES CIOCIIRAN, CJSCAR l3owL1Nc:, KARL IOHNSTON ' W4-FP. 1 CQWFI'-w '4,f1f5- I. 'wi . ' 4 , .. , ' . . - ,' L Tni Religious Activities P College Conference Activity is the life of a genuine Christian experience. The College Conference pro- vides means for that activity at Central. Long considered a leading factor in the spiritual life of the institution, the Conference has again this year played an im- portant part in the development of Central youth for the Masters use. A varied held of activity is offered to those participating in the work. From a testimony in a humble dwelling to the privilege of singing or preaching the gospel to a church congregation is the sphere of opportunity offered to its members. Under the capahle leadership of Paul llardin, the Conference has maintained its spiritual ardor. It is sure to prove a hlcssing in succeeding years to active young people in Cod's service. Heiress -S Q' 39 ifwfe 1' 4 -- U1 1 'V rsh Law--v ---1 'fm' .F-:-an V - 40 Q RELIGIQUS XV. Y. P. S. Y. M. XV. U. OFFICERS OFFICERS SfUlIL1iII4QfXV1lfIS, XVOOJ, C1L'l1II'B. S I 11 II fl i II g - Rolucrts. l'l111L1p, B1'0w11, Mcddcrs. Cowurt, X'Vz1tts. Sec1tedfSl1iglcy,fXlOXz111dcrCljrcs- SCUfULIfc1il7SOI1, 10111191111 Qljrcsi- ide11tD, Shaw. dentl, Ucbclc. ACTIVITIES W. Y. P. S. Under the capable leadership of our president our W. Y. P. S. has twice won the district W. Y. P. S. banner and has trained efficient leaders for the work of God. The devotional services have been an inspiration and a blessing to lighten our way through the weeks. Practical and worthwhile programs with truths applicable to our everyday lives have been presented. Our W. Y. P. S. is a training station for future leaders in the church. It is our responsibility, then, to train not only capable and efficient leaders but spiritual leaders as well. The loyalty and faithfulness of each member who has made our society a blessing and success this year is appreciated. May God continue to bless in the work and upbuilding of flis Kingdom. Y. M. W. B. The Y. M. W. B. again has proved itself useful as an organization at W. M. C. Youth renders service at home and abroad through this group. The monthly pro- grams have been fruitful in broadening vision, intensifying prayer life, and stimu- lating benevolence. God has enabled this group to raise more than S100 for missions this year. Two special speakers, Miss Roberta Wiley and Mrs. Ruth Kelly Argo, presented our work in Africa. Our Home Missionary Secretary, Prev. Pt. S. Nicholson, presented Whitened Harvest Fields at Home. The fine record of the Y. M. W. B. was made possible by the loyal zeal and sacrifice of individual students, whose love for the Kingdom is not confined by national boundaries. Truly the great commission has been carried out by Central youth in the Y. M. W. B. W' 41 ATHLETIC 4 Girls' l-liking Club The Girls' lliliing Club, ziltliougli only in its seeoncl year, is one nl' the most uetive nrgziniliitinns in the selinnl. llwlll' elul'J's purpose. wliiell is to enntriluute to the general lieultli of tlie girls, luis been elleetive. Uruseillu Yvoocl, tlie llilting Muster, lizis sueeeeclecl in maintaining interest among ull tlie memluers. Clirls enmpleting lO0 miles in various preserilnecl liiliing lengths A will reeeive medals at tlie encl Oli tlie year :incl will lie eligible lion' SL'Cl7I1Ll'yCLlI' liiliing linnnrs next selionl year. Wmafsf Sf, sf A t- ACTIVITIES IVIen's Athletic Association As the necessity for physical fitness has become of increased importance. steps have been taken to equip Central youth for this need. This school year definite action was taken and an Athletic Association was organized. The aim of the organiza- tion is to olier play participation to each student. A plan For awards to outstanding participants through the year seems to he the proper incentive, and through this plan the organization has succeeded in reaching almost every student in well-orgair ized play. The helpful cooperation of the administration and the local hoard in this project is greatly appreciated. X'Ve are sure the association will proye hcnelicial in the physical deyelop- ment ol' our Christian young people. 43 LITERARY Philomathia Literary Society Philomathia, the society of hrotherly love, endeavors to pro- mote and develop literary and musical talent in Central Col- lege. In her programs she has given the greatest and the least an opportunity to develop his literary and musical ahili- ties. Again this year we had the pleasure of having a Philo- mathian, Karl Johnston, placed first in the Declamation Contest. May we also say that we are glad that the Philo- mathians won the Centralian Sales Contest. VVC are grateful to our competent eritic, Professor Archie Argo, for the Hne way he has inspired and guided our activities. r ig, 44 4- ACTIVITIES Iieewanis Literary Society Another year the Keewanis Literary Society has upheld her traditional excellency of achievement. She has enthusiastical- ly entered into wholesome competition with the sister society. Although some reverses were experienced in the rivalry, yet they were taken in a true Keexvanis spiritg and as in previous years the society has won notahle victories. Outstanding among these achievements was that of placing three winners in the Declamatory Contest. The spirit of the Keewanians is, as ever, that of pushing forward and reaching loftier heights. Future Keewanians, the torch is yours to hold it high! IIere's toyoul 0 . 'S 1. 1 -Q , , 4- 5 ,i is ' 'Ax ff . ' 45 -14 ,, , ,,, Centralian Staff lftiilflfdl'I'Cii1iL'fA , , . QTIIARLES 'l41Lc:11,N Associate Editor STELLA MM' SIIAVV Hzzsizzcss Almzzigw' ,, AIELVIN ciEN'1l1Y Assistant Business Almmger C. l3L,xN'1'oN FL'LI1'11TC Editor. Literary Editor Athletic Editor Ari Editor SHU1ISl7,0l Editor. . . Typist .. . . ij!1L'llif'1' Adviser ,. . BROWNIE SIIIKLLEY IJAISY QiLEVliLAND LEE IQVATT . .DRU X'VcmolJ , , . .H S. NVICIIOLSON A ,JEAN IlA1xm1ETT .PRoF. A. D. XVOOD 46 Star Of Hope Staff Fzlitor-ill Cfllicf Associule Htliffll' Assistant Hdiinr, XJIRGINIA JONES DAVID NVA'1 1 s IYIYRTLE FFEACIIEY Business Mmzngcrw .... CIARL SPARKS Circulmioxz Hnmzger. . CLARENCE PHALH' Sulascriptiou Mmzngerw CJSCAR Bowumz Sp014s0rmm' fulfllllfi Reporter L. A. IIARVEY Reporters: News. , . , I IELLEN IXDAMS Exclzangc X'V1LMA Cilllilili Orgmzizutiou , AIARGARET XVILSON Aflzlctics , , FRED Lovm Vldypisfs . AIARY CQREENE Ilonsow Lois LAzENRY V 47 I ggfrzggggqf - - ,1 A z 1 l Declamatory Contest VVellfdirected activity is a source of happiness. A good example of such activity at the school is the annual declamatory contest. Each year two girl contestants and two boy contestants from each of thc two literary societies are matched in a public speaking contest. Throughout the years these contests have been beneficial to the participants and entertaining to the audience. This year the contest was again a success. Marked by close com- petition, the contest had as winners Karl Johnston, Philomathian, who gave America, My Countryn and Brownie Shigley, Keewanian, who read 'AA11 Unthankful Orphan? Second places were taken by llelen Brown and Charles Tegen, both Keewanians. 'S T 48 P. L. S. DEBATE TEAM GirYs4Shuw, Di. Evatt CjI1ZliT1l1Ull4-AIQO Boys-L. Evatt, n pfag5 f4 H11 Johnston Boys-l3owling, YVzltts Cjllllilillltillivvfltiii Girls-Shigley, Brown Realizing the value of debating as u means of developing reasoning, clear thinking, and effective speaking, the leaders of the two literary soeieties agreed to enter their best debzlters in friendly inter- soeiety forensic Contests. Questions of national importance were debated. Alumni Association The alumni are that increasing group of Central College stu- dents that have gone out to fill places in life. The distinguish- ing factor is that they endeavor to serve their fellowmen from a higher motive than that of mere material gain. In order that one may realize the benefits of Christian character build- ing at Central, the following interesting data is given. From the ranks of former students and graduates have come 94 preachers, 5 foreign missionaries, 9 conference presidents, 9 of the present faculty, 80 teachers, 10 trained nurses, 3 physicians, 2 dentists, 2 attorneys, and l city mayor. Surely such an array as this of persons who have been iniluenced by Christian education will prove the value of Central College to the church, the nation, and the World. 'if Q 50 HX-31 n I, i , 1 , 1 i 'J PK-.. - i QS.--Q' I i pr ' - -'N ' 5 Z K ,if i 5 2 wwf 1 1 '4 i . QW C i .wa . , 2 f' 5 5 'Ms : 55 S f , 'Q' fm: 5 Z - . . , . , , . H,,...-,..-.......3 ! xy , j n , 5 f .G X x X ' ak X, fa xg 5 I , 5 1 xl! XX ff EJ if x , A , X, I G ?f ,f 3' ,gf s 1 1, V ,r !, I, , u . . .., ,W -,w , ,.,,vf HlX1j5Qf:gl'lO'LfS llLllHH'StQf-CC1lQCS fa17q1gd41ea1', , 4: ig ,f?'fV:f'm Q , Fha voitiq d117115Q'Q7-Offf7l1t1'lfl6i1fL Z0y0ilfy.' 1 33 X , g 1 if 'W' lnqvi it W I , f KM.:- v f E ff-ji-' fx 3 ' .1 .ff K X 5 Y fi K ' I x, U K .1 I, 3 A X rr KY ,XXV I' 'Lit x l e I Boys Dormitory Every lwzfse where love aliides Ami friemlship is a guest Is surely home, and home, sweet lzouze, For there the heart can rest. 1 52 e LM ein The New Dorm I 'lime to rise. 2. Fiiee-wusiiing. 3. Lois does her own ironing. -1. Meditation. 5. Reaciinv xmiiiel. 6. Girls' cull meetinvf 171 T twenty minutes of seven. 7. Sneak-feast after light bell. 8. A conf L ficieninl eliut before retiring. J. Bedtime dexotions. A uifibg f , 1 ar li? 'E 4 'Q fs1w111'mf'fff'f'f'wr 4 ffzwr- -. 54 WE Coffefe CAMZCA Per1l out the 1l'UfC11'll'0ftN loyal forever. King Of01fT1i1'L'S, Ivy fI1j'gl'f1CQ we will be Religious Life l. Rev. ll. A. Clementfliull revixulistfluis presence 21 blessing. 2. Rev. R. S. Nicholson-l lolne Missionary Seeretaryflielpl ol' lnlvor from lwexieun Nlission to College Ilill. 3. VV. Y. P. S. lenders- workers and winners. -l. Vlfutts eoncluets singing. 5. Ruth K. Argo, former missionary to .'XlvI'lC2l. who is our Capable leucler ol' the missionary prayer service, 6. College Conference in llCflOl1fS2IILll clay afternoon street service. 7. Bliss Roberta Xvylie, returnecl IHlSSl0Il21l'y to Africa, wlmo gave inspiring Y. Nl. XV. B. uclclress. 55 H552 fa, fn' I3 Athletics At W. M. C. FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL High Scgool 12 College 12 College High School High SC 001 6 Colege 32 College High School High School 12 College O College High School Keewanis 14 Philomathia 6 4...- Theological Team 18 Acad. and College 6 Eeewanh Plliiiomatlgia V P . t .' BASKETBALL Kffvljffl Philsnifthl: Philomathia 22 Keewanis 15 Keewanis Philomathia Philomathia 27 Keewanis 17 Keewanis Philomathia SOFTBALL Girls Keewanis 22 Philomathia Keewanis 15 Philomathia Keewanis 20 Philomathia Boys College 43 High School Harvest Day Game Students 39 Alumni ATHLETIC ACTION-1. Morrell Bayse, star pitcher for 11. S. team. 2. Scene from Alumni-students game-it's a strike. 3. Watts reaches for a high one. 4. Close guarding, Red! 5. Mr. Tegen has another kick coming. 6. 1t's a pass-Bayse, triple- threat captain of H. S. team. 7. P. L. S. football team-raring to gol 8. Jean vo11eys one. 9. Nice hackhand. 10. Batter upfit's a scrub game. 11. How firm a foundation. 12. Tense moment. 13. Cirls' gym class. 14. Clarence Phaup- clean-up hitter for College Champs. 15. Toss-up. 16. Perfect pattern. We 57 Athletic Action 1. College softball champs. 2. Dru throws a hookcr. 3. Philomathia haslcethall winners. 4. Keewanis hasketeers. 5. Speeclyl 6. lX'lyrtle waits for the serve. 7. Shorty hits a long one. 8. lli-jumping, hi-scoring hleclclers. TRACK MEET High lump 60-Yard Dash 220-Yard Run 1. Paul Smith l. Fred Lovin l. Clayton Tillotson 2. Dan Crumpton 2. Nlelvin Gentry 2. Paul Smith 3. Earle Alexander 3. David Watts 3. Morrell Bayse Broad ,lump 100-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 1. Nlelvin Gentry l. David Watts l. lNlorrell Bayse 2. David Watts 2. Fred Lovin 2. Wardner Medders 3. Clayton Tillotson 3. Clayton Tillotson 3. james Sanderson Nlile Run 0 Team Scores 1. Edwin Cowan Philomathia 520 Keewanis 230 2. ames Reynolds College 500 Academy 200 3. lWelvin Gentry Individual High Scores: Vllatts 100, Gentry 100 -1-t , 58 1 WJ Social luiie l. Pleasant reileetionsf Ginny'' prepares for literary society. 2. juniors jubilee. 3. Managed Business Manager. 4. Fun at the senior class Christmas social. 5. The Blantonsfthe rubber shortage cloesn't bother them. 6. Frances and Dub -smiles of anticipation. 7. Com1neneement?fRev. Sparks and bride. I W 59 w SCI-ICDGL Wfaitirig for the male Timher team Tribe of Rath Centraliari photographer - up in the air Family life at the Harveys lean studies-A-? Time for classes Lydia in the hrush Typical pose of Pres. Childs- hrisily erzgrosseol with office work Puppy love The Keholrichsva great asset to College Hill co1111'riimity C erttral hreezes 60 LIFE Sunshine, snow, a just pretending The new professor Harvey residence Back to 'ole Virginny 1 ginians leaving for C111Z5f1llL1S vacation Ufet feei, cold hands mon lmll battling President goes cyelmv Moving day CGeneQ Autry poses Library scene-study 7 hour J 1X1ilk111aidsy' 61 1 mil Hardin-faith ul woil Ll Campus Life l. Ye olde water tower. 2. Alexantlere-campus worlterftlie pause that rel'rcshes. 3. Girls, new dorm-on 11 peaceful September after- noon. 4. Springtime at the olcl triangle. 5. Little lNlullinuxesf spectators at the truck meet. 6. Will you be my valentine? 7. Sun- day afternoon stroll. 8. lluryest Day crowd. 9. She enjoys her work. za- -'W ave, f f , fy ...+ A E?gg51'g a?' ' ' , L ff- .-'JM :LEA wma... Q5 1941-1942 SEPTEMBER 11-Registration Day-New faces, new courses, and a new dormitory! 12-Have you ever attended a party where all were strangers? Well, that is what we did tonight, but after an enjoyable evening of entertainment few remained strangers. 21-Miss Stella Wood, returned missionary to India, was a welcome visitor. 22-First hike of the year. Real interest was shown. Some students were too busy to go, but 26 those who went gave enthusiastic reports. -First K. L. S. program was presented. Invitations were given to the new students by both society presidents. The K. L. S. received one more member than the P. L. S. 27-Junior class picnic at Symmes Mill. We turned back to childhood days-went barefoot and waded water. 28-Fall revival begins with Rev. J. A. Clement as evangelist. OCTOBER 6-The H. S. junior class went cotton picking. They came back with full sacks and tired backs, but light and happy hearts and reports of a day of real fun. 12-W. Y. P. S. Rally at Anderson, S. C. Rev. H. Robb French delivered an inspiring message. 14 17-1 We were made especially happy because our society won the banner. --Ex-Congressman Honorable Wm. D. Upshaw spoke in chapel. Thank you for your advice to old maids, Mr. Upshaw. We shall never forget our promise not to quit school till we get through. 9-W. Y. P. S. Conventions at Whitmire, S. C., and Brent, Alabama, took a toll from our student body. Central became a lonesome place for those left behind. 20-The junior class made and sold candy. Their policy is Udo things and have things. 27- 1 2 11 Student body mountain trip. Did the rain spoil our good time? No, not at all! Clothes and hair became wet, but friendships grew warmer. NOVEMBER -Hiking club social in dining room. Group of girls-plenty of giggling. -The wiener roast in the pasture was a great factor in arousing school spirit. Thanks to the Centralian staff . -Harvest Day-great success! It was good to see old students, friends, and parents. We ap- preciate the generous contributions. The students won over the alumni in a softball game. 12-The A. L. Deason family from Brent, Alabama, favored us with special music and singing in 15 20 the chapel. -Football game between societies. Prof. Wood and the K. L. S. won. -Thanksgiving Day with a prayer service in the morning. My, what a dinner! The college freshmen and guests enjoyed a picnic at Symmes Mill. 22-Candy pulling in the dining room sponsored by the junior class. A sweet, sticky time for all! 29-Moonlight stroll-enough said. DECEMBER 6-The high school junior scavenger hunt at Mrs. Wood's was great fun. Guess what they found? 12-The high school seniors had a real social, or shall we call it a banquet, at Mrs. Sparksi. They tell me that Santa visited them there. 13-The college freshman class enjoyed a visit with St. Nick in the dining room. It is a real pleasure to invite Santa to your party. 19-After saying good-bye to Central, with heavy bags and light hearts we all began our home- ward journey for Christmas holidays. JANUARY 5-The students returned to the campus after a wonderful time at home. We wish Christmas 6-1 would come more often. ' 3-Miss Roberta Wylie, returned missionary to Africa, was a welcome and interesting visitor. Her many talks were very interesting and enlightening. 7-The local board of managers met. Every student displayed his best conduct. 8-Miss Wylie and Mrs. Argo prepared a real African supper for the students. Some could live well there but others might starve if they had to reside there permanently. 14-Try-outs for the K. L. S. debate team were held in the college auditorium. Two of the girls 21 proved that men require more attention than women. -The first music recital of the year proved a success. Nimble fingers and alert minds resulted in an excellent performance. 25-A bus load of students Went to Walhalla to a W. Y. P. S. Convention. Again we were the proud winners of the banner. 5 63 - af. 29- 30 Big athletic event of the year-boyys track meet. We didnit know we had such high jumpers and fast runners among us. We walked to town to a defense program tonight-beautiful moon-social privileges granted -no wonder we enjoyed the walk. FEBRUARY 4-P. L. S. debate try-outs. 7-The senior class enjoyed a lovely partv at the home of their president, Miss Lila Kendrick. 13-Declamation Contest-My, those eight speeches! Who said Friday 13 was an unlucky day? Some of these speakers would perhaps agree while others would disagree. 14-The Valentine social in the dining room was a great success-Those clever games! 20-The K. L. S. sponsored a program of imitation of the faculty. We discovered that we had 24 some real mimics among us. A stimulating chapel service was conducted by a man who is loved and always welcomed by the students, Rev. R. C. Kendrick. 25-The seating arrangement in dining room was changed today. Some didnit enjoy their dinner. Guess why?? 26-How beautiful was the snow as it fell. but how quickly it vanished after falling! 27-Rev. I. A. Wood, father of our own Prof. Wood, was a visitor today. 28-The moonlight hike was a wonderful climax to the week's work. The junior class attended a surprise birthday party given in honor of one of their class, R. S. Nicholson. 28-The basketball game between the societies was very interesting. The P. L. S. was victorious this time. lNlARCH 2-A number of students returning from Spartanburg today after an enjoyable week-end at the Y. M. W. B. Convention were greeted by a blizzard. The Liddicks were reported to he very interesting speakers. 3-7-Review and examinations for second term. Rush your work-get your parallel reports, outlines, and term papers in! Everyone seems to be cramming. 15-A very interesting dramatization contrasting an efficient and an inefficient W. Y. P. S. was presented at Young People's service tonight. 16-The K. L. S. worked diligently to get those needed Centralian sales but all to no avail. The P. L. S. won the sales contest by four sales. 20-The H. S. seniors sneaked away to Atlanta, where they enjoyed an entire day of sightseeing. 25-The K. L. S. girls won over the P. L. S. girls in a softball game today. 26-The students showed great interest in a temperance picture, f'Ten Nights in a Bar Room, presented by Mr. O. C. Christgan. 27-Rev. and Mrs. Liddick had charge of chapel service. Their talks and songs were inspirational. They were ably assisted by their small son. 29-Rev. Liddick delivered a stirring message in the Sunday morning service. APRIL 3-Spring holidays began. The students separated with anticipations of a pleasant week-end at home or with friends. 4-An Easter egg hunt was provided on Six Mile Mountain for those who remained at school. 6-Many returned reluctantly to school after a pleasant week-end vacation with friends at home. 7-The spring revival began with Rev. C. L. Wireman as evangelist. 12-The beautiful spring weather today makes one want to ramble through the woods. 27-Freshman-Sophomore trip to North Carolina. Grand scenery from the top of Whiteside Mountain. 29-An unusual type of music recital was presented. Formal dresses were worn. MAY 2-Lake Isaqueena was again the scene of the high school senior picnic. 6-145123 number of our students enjoyed the Southern Area W. Y. P. S. Convention at Colfax, 16-H. S. Junior-Senior Banquet. 23-The seniors enjoyed breakfast in the pasture. 27-Whew, such a busy week! Visitors, exams, etc. My mind is in a whirl! 28-Final music recital of the year. A success, of course. 29-Alumni program and banquet. Old friends are here. 30-Crduation night. You can imagine our emotion at thoughts of leaving dear old Central. 31-Rev. james DeWeerd delivered the baccalaureate address. Good-bye, dear old Alma lylater. We shall cherish fond memories of you. 64 awe , mi if . 'ZA gg 5 5i 5 fwf- ,H HO11, 1'1'I1's11'j'1111 C0110g0, 11'0'11 11110 11100, 11111011 11111 f1'11111 1111 1111115 1110 11111'0 gone, S1111 171'1kQ1lf IIIIU' 1110 511105 I7L'l117U1'U111gU, 1'1!1l11L'T 1110 up 1if0'5 p1111Ill'1ly press 1111. 11711011 11111015 Ol11'1,J111CL'S 111100 111111371 1'11I11S11'lIIIgL'1'S11l'll'C 011101011 1111 110011 III 11111 1110111111',1' 11101111 110'01' 110 fo1'5111ce11 111111 111411 111'111s0s 1176111 sing Cl'L'1'lIlU1'L'.U fC7g'Cdj7 The Wesleyan Methodist College Of CENTRAL Offers Training Under Christian Environment In The Following Departments: THEOLOGYQ three courses in practical Christian Training, one which leads to the Th. B. Degree. junior College, the work of which is accepted by the South Carolina Department of Education for Teacher Certification and by a number of Standard and Accredited Colleges toward the Bache- lor's Degree. ACADEMYQ a standard State-accredited private four-year high school. Music, voice, and piano under progressive leadership. EXPEN SES ARE REASONABLE For Cfltlllllglll' apply to the President JOHN FRANK CHILDS, Central, South Carolina C OM PLI M EN TS Of THE FACULTY mA.fvvVxA,vXAAA,VxAAfVVVVCA,VX,N,C,- vvx,V-Vvxfv-Lf.fxA,V MVVWAAFAA, AAAAAQVVXAAAMVVW BALENTI NE PACKING COMPANY Home of 66ATiSl0CTGliC Pigsw 1 Ham -- Bacon AQ I Pure Lard .Q Pure Pork Sausage --- Y, , HSouth Carolimfs Own, ' Meat Packers 110 E. Court St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Phone 4300 vvvvwvtvvrwvrvvwvvrvwvvrvvvrvwvvrvvwv Introducing The New Holiness Publication ' THE AMERICAN HOLINESS IOURNAL :GThe Big Little Monthly for the American Homcf, Leading holiness thinkers contribute regularly to its pages UNIQUE--INSPIRATIONAL-ILLUSTRATED Send for a sample copy. Subscription Price --- .... ..... SS 2.50 per year Sample Copies ................ 35 .25 each The American Holiness journal Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania Asheville Wesleyan Methodist Church REV. DEWEY O. MILLER, Pastor 3745393 missing- lqgfoaim O Zwwif? 3' +-SGI S' M: 2: 9311: S Sal ' I cn 51211: Q I P41 I 4 I I I el F1 IIICI Z : :ez in I :Le I I gl I I I I I I IMI I I I BI I I Ill Zbiiifiiibla- CCJICJTGI'-U TUTUTUTUP' 33333 'U 1 DD 'S4 CD 'S 5 CD S. B UQ 5 Qi 5 CD m SL BD R4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I -J do 9 TU 2 rl-I r n 9 S ri H3 O m- rn re Firestone Wesleyan Methodist Church 317 South Weldon Street CASTONIA, N. C. Rev. W. C. Lovin, Pastor 103 Firestone Blvd. 'cCome and Worship with us, we will do Thee Goodi' AL4444-uggr-nf-Ax444J- Vxfxfvvvc v fVxAfVVX,efVVX,vvxfvvv,,Va,X,VxfvV WESLEYAN METHODIST Compliments of Church Rev. 5' Mrs. I. L. SISKE, jr. Located on Highway No. 15 4 miles East of Greensboro, Georgia Evangelist of REV, MRS, F, M, GRAHAM, North Carolina Conference Pastor Mannls Auto Repair Shop Compliments of MOTOR REBUILDING MCKEE SHOE SHOP Dependable Used Cars J- L- MCKEE Central, South Carolina Anderson, South Carolina Colnpliments of Annual Camp Meeting CENTRAL SODA SHOP A of the AND 2 North Georgia Conference 3 Union Point, Ga.-july 315 Aug. 9 Evange1ist:REV. R. C. KENDRICK alt is our desire to please Song- J, L, Schell you' Chi1dren's Worker: Miss Virginia Phone 69 Mrs. M. C. Jones Bailey fllgnaggr -You are invited- COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE-CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. Asheville, North Carolina x41AAx.4.:-4.444.44.r--s.4.rAAm4xAAAg44.4.44.a.AxAAA-x4A-AAALA-A-AA-s.:A Vxfxfenfvv Better Furniture B etter Prices 20 Years Proven Service Piedmont Furniture Company 19 E. Coffee St. 115 N. Brown St. fvvs wvV C VX, Vxfvwx GREENVILLE, S. C. Compliments of ANN'S CANDIES Fresh Candy and Cum Home Owned and Operated ANN HARPER Willialnston, S. C. fvvxfvxfvx fvxfvvvv BEST WISHES For the success of CENTRAL COLLEGE And Our Pell City Students MAYS e 1oNEs The Peop1e's Store PELL CITY, ALABAMA Tomls Toasted Peanuts SANDWICHES 8: CANDY W. W. HARNEY, Distributor Anderson, South Carolina fxAAwvvvVAwmA VAx, wvvxANvmwv ,AAAWvVVv L Compliments of Pell City Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Pell City, Alabama Compliments of Welborn Bus Line HCall us for all special tours Phone 2881 iberty, South Carolina sAA,xAA,xAAAAA,VVX,V AA LEAGUE'S, INC. Music - - Furniture GREENVILLE, S. C. DiIlard's Shoe Shop CENTRAL, 5. C. When In Need of SHOE REPAIRING Give Dillard a Trial AvVvxAAmVXw vvvvv Atlanta Wesleyan Methodist Church NMmAmfAc Cfvvx fxfvxfvvxfx,-Vx,X,X,CfVxfcAA,X, CD NC 5755: O S :E WIP UQTSE-IT Q71 gfpcciw .ir 3? E12 Qing? UQ gli 'LL Zi I-:I IZ. FD dl-gl W Ei' I l EDU? 'D' :I w' III. E P1 ll IU? 2' II II11 li I : :pg l I I 4 II If Im I Im 6 E-71 I I I I Q I l ,I I 25, I I:-H: UU: -ucv-'C I-gg Soobo-9 ' gg caocw ma wwe? O 54355 as -- PF 'C -I 1: E4 cn 'S 3 no cn 2. B CN X5 5 Q-I I3 cu UZ CI- :Is 14 I I I I I I I I I I I -Q OJ C TU THE COLLEGE CHURCH Where School and Community Meet for WlIFShi1I SUNDAY SERVICES w Sunday School ........................ 10:00 A, M Morning Worship ...................... 11:00 A, M Evening Service ....................... 7:30 P, M J. B. CHILDS, Treasurer R. C. MULLINAX, Pastor COMPLIMENTS of CREER W. Y. P. S. AAAMVVXNV X IX, xfXAAfvwxfVxA,-cfcA,xA,vVVVXn,w-. A A , e Annual Camp Meeting of the E South Carolina Conference Greer, S. C.-August 18-30 Evangelist-W. C. McIntyre Evangelist-JOHN CLEMENT Singer-RAYMOND LEWIS R. C. KENDRICK, President wvAVVxAAAAWVwVAAA fvx A , fw V Farmville Wesleyan Methodist Church W. E. BOWIE, Pastor Compliments of Gantt Funeral Home Cr Directory J. il. GANTT Liberty, South Carolina A vxfvv-vxfC,VvVX,g,VX, Missionary in Spirit Supports four Native Workers four School Children FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Roanoke, Virginia REV. CHARLES K. GENTRY, Pastor Motto: The Simple Gospel for a Lost World. w We Appreciate What Our Own Schools Have Contributed To The Home Missionary Work. There are always openings for qualified applicants. Those interested in this work are asked to contact the Home Missionary Secretary for Information ROY S. NICHOLSON Central, S. C. Beautiful Styles Excellent Values Cannon Shoe Store Shoes For The Entire Family 2 South Main Street GREENVILLE, S. C. UvvvvV AvvmNvvvV 'rv-wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvrvvwvvvrw Balmy Breezes Blow MARION COLLEGE, MARION INDIANA A distinctively Christian college serving a constantly widen- ing field. Prepared to contribute more fully to missions in South America by recent additional accreditment in the field of Spanish. Marion has today the widest accreditment and the most splendidly equipped faculty within her history. Witll classes operating for four quarters yearly students may accelerate their courses and save much valuable time. Prepare for maximum service in this great national crisis. Courses offered leading to A. B., B. S. in Ed., B.Rel., and M. Rel. degrees. Major emphasis placed upon the development of the spirit- ual life. Excellent church privileges and wholesome com- munity. Heasonahle rates. Many opportunities for student self-help. Summer term June 8 to August 15. Fall registra- tion Septemher 14-15. Write for catalogue. WM. F. McCONN, President A- -+A+x44-A-- ---- -nf-544: WwAM G e o r g e s Pharmacy ROANE COUNTY'S OLDEST -LARGEST- BEST Phone 103 ROCKWOOD, TENN. A STRONGHOLD In the midst of a warring world our holiness colleges are building character that can withstand the storm. With high standards, full accreditation and reasonable ex- penses, Houghton College invites serious consideration as the place to complete a college education. Catalog, illustrated bulletins, and special information may be had by writing to the Registrar. HOUGHTON COLLEGE HOUGHTON, NEW YORK Pickens View Wesleyan Methodist Church PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Sunday School .................-...... 11:00 A. M. Morning Wvorship -- ..,. 12:00 A. M. Evening Wo1'ship ...................... 8:00 P. M. E. W. CARTEE, Pastor A. L. FORTUNE, Superintendent Be Sure Insure With H. C. Hicks Insurance Agency Spartanburg, S. C. FIRE-AUTO-LlFE AAA4.4.4z-Asn:-Ax4.r-Agg.A.44zAAAn444.: , Second Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev. V. A. Mitchell, Pastor Sponsored by W. Y. P. S., Central S. C. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH i Of Blacksburg. Virginia HSpirituaIly At Your Service REV. EARL T. GENTRY, Pastor Compliments of the local W. Y. P. S. VXA V,AN.,-mxA fvvxfVxAA,x,vXA A A,M Avf AA,xA,vVx,Vx C. Butner Plumbing 6 Heating Corp. DEA1,E1es-Hmrzfvc Efvczfvrras Dial 4056 2110 Williamson Road ROANOKE. VIRGINIA E. BUTLER, H. K. BUTNER, -C. E. Peale President Secretary Sz Treasurer Vice-President First Wesleyan Methodist Church 312 N. 23rd Street HIRIVI INGHAM, ALA HAMA Rev. XV. R. French. Pastor wAAwxMvJAMXAwxA,XwwA,Vvm AIfX AJV-Jvxfvvxfx,-Vvvvxfvvxfwevxfxfvx First Wesleyan Methodist Church TALLADEC-A, ALABAMA REV. S. D. HERRON, Pastor Youngues Drug Hamby's Cleaners Store The House That Quality PRESCRUL ACY I Built V. ' I Vlsll the c0unty's largest . . . Soda Fountain IJICICGIIS, Soutll Larollna Pickens, S. C. ,VV Vvvxfvvvxwvvvvx NAA fe V-C fx A ,XA fVXAA,xfvXAAfVVV V V V ,fVXA,X,XfC,-Cfxfvvvw THE ABILITY TO SERVE YOU WELL IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU WELL KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Greenville, S. C. -L4rAL4:-ALA4.zAn4:ALr---A -xAfCA,VxAA, THE WESLEYAN HOUR Sundays Gospel Preaching and Singing 6-7 A. M. C. S. T. W. N. O. X. REV. O. C. RUSHING 417 S. Leslie St. Knoxville, Tenn. AAfV XAw The Philomathia Literary Society CONGRATULATES THE 1942 CENTRALIAN Invites You to Visit-To Join Intelligent, Cultural, Friendly, Spiritual Extends To All New Students A Hearty Welcorne KARL JOHNSTON, VIRGIL MITCHELL, Pres. Ist Semester Pres. 2nd Semester wxwxwxf AA,V,AAA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1942 CENTRALIAN KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY c'Builds for Character and Not For Fmnew A sincere invitation to the youth of the South to attend Central College and to enjoy the fellowship of the Keewanis Literary Society. EARL ALEXANDER, Pres. Ist Semester DAVID YVATTS, Pres. 2nd Semester Rhodes-Perdue-Collins Central Roller Mill 2 Furniture Company CO MPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 100-104 E. Washington Street PHONE 4810-4811 Greenville, South Carolina Phone 18 Central' S' C I N Morgan Estate SAINT CLAIR MOTOR ' ' CO. Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Manufacturers of ISSAQUEENA FLOUR Dairy and Poultry Feeds, etc PELL CITY, ALABAMA J. C. Center, Mgr. l phone 141 FIRST YVESLEYAN Rev. ,I. A. Nvood, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Wfhe Friendly Churchf, Gastonia, N. C. Steinway and Other High Grade Pianos and Everything Musical Coniplinients of CAROLINA DRUG COMPANY HSatis action Guaranteed f KK 3 !3 Payne s For Music GREENVILLE, s. C. ROPER'S or Your Money Backs, Central, South Carolina Phone 5361 P. O. Box 243 Grillcffifjare Dryghiggds Easley Lumber Co. NOTIONS LUMBER and BUILDING Wilton L. Earle, Manager MATERIALS Central, South Carolina PHONE 35 Easley, South Carolina -A,wAAAAAwVx,w,xw VVwNx,w Af., Jxfxfs vvvvvvvvvrvvwvvvvvvvrvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvv TI1e BT6lgllll0l',S Grove Wfesleyan Methodist Church Asheboro, N. C. J. C. REYNOLDS, Pastor OUR MOTTO: Christ for all and all for Christ. MILLER MEMORIAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH REV. HARRIET E. MILLER, Pastor LYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Neglect not the gift that is in thaef' I Tim. 4:14 W. Y. P. S. Wl1it1ni1'e, South Carolina A wAA,XA Compliments of Mr. Sz Mrs. John T. Chandler Lyman, South Carolina AA AAfxA,-.fvvv-VvxA,xA.mfXA,xAA,VxA., BF CAREFUL TODAY, FOR TOMORROW, TODAY WILL BE YESTERDAY wAWVw,wAm efxfvvvvvvvv LAAAAJVVV-x,xfV Jeff, vvvvvvwvvvv vvvvvvvvvwvv AN ACTIVE -E55525HE525E555555525E5355555E55525E555352:E52522525E525E5EfE1:515:j-5:5:1.5. 5 ' :5: , 1551E2:5E1E5E2E1E1:1:2:1:1:-: I .f'I15.2'I:if512:5522:52:515rss:if5--f''5:951.:iff212:1'z:s:5f2:5:a25:e:a:a:5: 5 522252525 I:Z55:525:522252525i5252s2e E '525251eg?Q3Q552552552Q555i25E5E5155553fg , .5 -55521i5?55E25?f25?5E5E125 H--:gg-5: 5I52552555362E52E525E5E5Ef55iff5?5Z5E 5 J 1 .5 , 2 W- Y- ' - 5- :5Sf:52532:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5 5.5:5E77' I3 .' gif:5:2:25:225:3151232:2:f:2S:2:255:2:f:5:5:i:ifT:i:1ffff:T: 5f7:5:1:7Eff z:s:5:z:2:5:2:5:5:z:5:5 z1:f'-ffe'2'5:1:5:5:e:sf5. -. 52525251-5-f15:525251525:525:523:52525252525252525 25225252525 5555515555152 5-jr ' 4629? 15155552551Eri555EIE155E55355:555555555:555:5:5:g55555E555E5E5: - - ,,,..wH' 5 . 5.5 '-5--:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:-:5:-'45:-:5:-:-: ig,l.1.51-11i-55-E1S3:.'-1fZt '-'iff1515555525125222555555555-' 5,-Q'f?: 25i:-.,' -5 2 :':2 2f -:5 l '5lZ. 5 -- 5.,5,11151-111555:51-.551.5:512fr:5:1:5:22'.5. 5E5:g-3:1:2:3f2:f:-.' 512 .2-Ezzi:- 2:',,Mfyf f -:1E1E1E' , ix555,5:-5,.-555555g,g5g5:' ,gag5g5g5,552g55555g5555y: 5gi5g555qs:5:555555:g,511 ,5:53:5:s?55:5:':f 5 Motto . fgigaiii'5255522555552 1 2f5552f25z25iz5525i5ZE5i jjj..j,j,25S5E5f2iE2zE223Es2.222 2225122 T .I 2525. :-:5:-:5:-' :-:-:5:5:5:5 5.5:5.-t5:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:5 515:51-:-'5:5:2:5:5:2:f:Q:5:555:21 51 5:f:5:Q 15:51. 5529515 5.55 . '15 5 5- 5 .E:2:5 5295525522 '15E5E5i5i5E5E5E5EfE5E 5:ZsE22E52?5Es25i22sE223 5522522652527 322255 252525 z'52s-5522: :5:55:5:z2s 525 5-1552255S525 ' tC1i5:5252s:5252525252525: 525252525 25S5Esz5S52525gi:5..S5S5252955a,Q '21e.g22'2'21i5E 252535 g glm ,51252555252f55555555552:5:5:E:5:5: 25215555555255:5:252:5:5:z:5:5:555555535552555552 5' -,WA- 5 2515-5 66 ii55123552351555235355255555525555zfagigigigigigigigigi2i252ig2g2xigif52i'. 52 531 5 0 UV YU wh 555155555 f'5Ei5'5I521Ejgs'52r:52gE5f5i5EgE5i5E3E5E5E5E525E555255g55E52gE5E5i5E52EEf5vE2 ' 42515 5 23 1 23555555555555E555E5E5E5E5E555E5Ef5i5E5E1 513' 51' 253 ,555 .5E5E5.5iE5gE5 P55525 .52.52 52.5.252222152523S5Es21Si2E2iE52?E55e2E222522522555555 ' 'E?:15:E:555:f333:'b 525553255522 . ' ' 59 FO' Christ Hayworth Memorial Wesleyan Church Corner Newton 81 Meadow Sts. HIGH POINT, N. C. A Full Gospel for A Lost lVorld'! THE PICKENS SENTINEL For 71 Years The Home Paper of Pickens County JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 4811 Pickens, S. C. IN MEMORIAM HON. 1055 LAWRENCE Dr. George Anna McDaniel eA,vxAfV Vvvvv-efv vrv'vv1vv'vvvwvvvv-vvwvv WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Young People's journal, Sunday School Banner, and Other Sunday School Supplies Job Printing Of AII Kinds Bibles and Other Religious Books No Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annuities where your property will serve the Church at your death? Write Rev. F. R. Eddy, General Treasurer, at 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Make large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for subscriptions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holiness Dotrines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you all this regularly. Address F. R. Eddy, Publisher, 330 East Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. C VmAAA,TnAm Vvxw, COMPLIMENTS OF Duckett Funeral Home CENTRAL, some CAROLINA VA ,VV The Best Place to Live in Dixie is Carolina The Best Place to Trade in Carolina is at THE DIXIE STORES CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA ROY DILLARD, Mgr. Leg- HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School .................., 9:45 A. M. Preaching Service ....,........... ll:00 A. M. W. Y. P. S.-lst, 2nd, 81 3rd Sundays 6:30 A. M. Y. M. W. B.-4th Sunday ........ 6:30 P. M. Preaching Service ................ 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting,Weflnesrlay 7:30 P. M. REV. J. PAUL HILL, Pastor Route No. 4, High Point, N. C. wA,X,vmAA fvvvx ,Vw AwVXM Compliments of W. M. C. BOOKSTORE We Enjoy Serving The Compliments of Pan-Am Service Station Students And Visitors J. T. MacMILLAN All Business Appreciated . Brent, Alabama BROWNIE SHIGLEY, Mgr. 5 l K WNMW.M.W..M.W.W,-N 3 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 LONG SHOALS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Long Shoals, N. C. I 3 Rev. Watson C. Black, Pastor '6Where Men Meet Godw -a4JAs44--AA-A--A-544:-AAAAg44zA---x.fA 1r1vrvvrvv1vvrwvrwvvvv:-vv'v-v'vW'v'vvrvvrv'v1vrwvrwvrw WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Oak and Gay Streets K.-XNNAPOLIS. N. C. REV. J. L. Bolen, Pastor AAANxA,xwAC, -MVCAAJVVVVVCVVVVVC VVV, ,VvvVVvVXf.A,vCAfX,vVVVvVxf Shady C-rove Camp Meeting COLFAX, N. C.. U. S. Highway 421 midway between Greensboro and Yvinston-Salem Date of Camp --- ..........-. June 11-21 Best workers available are secured or the Cam 1 each 'ear. I 3 For further information write Rev. Lyman F. Lance. SPC. Colfax, N. C. AA, .fefvvvvxfv V -Jvvv vvxfv vX,V1,XA,VVvvv,X,v-vxfvvvv-.fvxfv Vxfvvevxfvv vmfvvvvv ,AAA f C, VV. fvvvv f SA R L I N ,S DEPARTMENT STORE Wesleyan Methodist Church E HHigh In Quality-Low I Rev. V. A. Mitchell, Pastor Prim CATEECHPJED S. C. 2 Easley, Liberty. S. C. 14.4441--LL:A-144.4--1.rAs44-As:Ax44.rA-AAA-AAA4zA44AxzA-45444444 wxAAAAwvvv Greenville Wesleyan Methodlst Church Rev P C Lusk Pastor GICCHWIIIC S C Deposlts Insured by 'IHF FPDERAL DFPOSIT INSURANCE LORPORATION Waslllngton D C 355000 Max1mum Insurance 355000 For Each DCPOSIIOP EASLEY BANK EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Community Store L. B. SIMS, Manager Central, South Carolina Y, 7, vvvvvvv+vvvvvvrvw1vv 2 Compliments of Wesleylln I Church Q PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Rockwood, Tennessee Q of the 5 F' t W l M th ' l' Rev. ,l. A. Cassarly, Pastor 2 Irs esceglsrlzh e odls HA Light On A Hilln Q of ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A , Y ,,, ,f,- .,- fxfsg Dr. 1. M. WALLACE FOWLER BROTHERS Dentist Cleaners Room 401 Andrews Building Spartanburg. S. C. Telephone 227 PHONE 34344 Spartanburg, Soutll Carolina A, - ,,v,V,V,fVXf,,- .,,, ,,,m,VVVVw,e,XAmV,vXwv-.,xwxAA Lawrence 6' Brownlee Established 1912 INSURANCE AND BONDS '6Better Be Safe Than Sorryw 112 North Main Street Anderson, South Carolina ,-.fvxfxfvvsfv 2 .V ,fVm,vwA,wMMAAA,VwAA COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE-YOUNG-ANC-EL CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRoDUCE Also Large Distributors of Dried Deans and Evaporated Fruits COLD STORAGE Greenville, South Carolina X VA,x,VVVCwVVVVwAm vmfV KEYS PRINTING CO GREENVILLE, S. C. 'Zi'k... ...'i4g......0 'WZ' QQ W -ff, G WWW WV li WMU WW sa M7 QQ 2 Q M gL,M,,Mm,f,ff M Wiw QSM M swf'