Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

The CENTRALI AN for 19A6 DEDICATION Professor J. B. Childs has been connected with M C. for many years, lie attended school here and received his A. B, at Asbury, doing graduate work at Clemson and Duke to return later to Central to teach. I le has been a professor here lor eleven years, most of which time he has been principal of the high school de- partment. “Prof I B.. as he is allectionately known to students, has contributed much to the development of Central College. I le enters whole-heartedly into his work, often accepting an extra amount of labor m order to help the school. It is a familiar sight to see the light in the chemistry laboratory burning until long after midnight, as Professor |. B. labors over some problems concerning his students or the school. By nature, a kind and considerate man, Professor Childs is continually helping and encouraging the students. In spite of his heavy load of work and responsibilities, he maintains a cheerful attitude. Besides his connections with the school, he takes an active part in the church PROFESSOR CHILDS work. J Ie is the song leader and Sunday School superintendent. He lives a con- sistent Christian life, which can stand the test ol everyday observation. In appreciation of your years of (aithful self-denying service, we dedicate to you, our worthy Professor Childs, the 1946 Edition of the Centralian. FOREWORD Ours is a scientific age, a time of great research, invention and discovery; the smashing of the atom has revolutionized all our thinking and planning for the future. This is a day of opportunity for youth to discover itself. A challenge to delve into the depths of the riches of Christ’s grace faces them. Central College is established to help youth meet the challenge of this age by preparing them to make a worthy contribution to this a truly scientific genera- tion. CONTENTS Science - - Its Teachers ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE AND ITS TEACHERS OUR PRESIDENT Since coming to Central College in 1945 to take the administrative responsibility of the college, President Hilson has proved his capable qualities as a leader. His faithful, Christian guidance, and untiring efforts are evidence of his desire to be a friend and counselor, as well as an executive. He is investing his energy for the work of the school, striving to put “first things first.” For this we are grateful. Miss Carolyn Fisher Secretary to President Ground Breaking Ceremony for New Bridwell Library Building LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS 11. A. Johnson . .. Dewey O. Miller W. D, Correll. . F. D. Cross...... R. C. Kendrick . . . E. L. Shigley.... ............Winder, Georgia ...........Roanoke, Virginia Spartanburg, South Carolina .....Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . Anderson, South Carolina ........Pell City, Alabama . . Gastonia, North Carolina J. A. Wood (unphotographed) Miss Margaret Few A.B. Biology, English Professor George E. Failing A.B. Bible, Greek, Latin FACULTY .Miss Martha Smith A.B. History Miss Frances French Dean of Women Mrs. A. D. Wood A.B., B.S in Ed. Voice Miss Ruth C. Uebele A.B , M.A. English, Spanish, French Professor Marlino Li i.iorf A.B., M. in Rel., ILL). Theology, Bible. Philosophy MEMBERS Mils. |. B. C 1IILDS B.Mus. Pin uo 11 I RANLENE (. I IDE A.B, English, Education Rev. E. I Shici ev , Jn. Dean of Men Mrs. Myrtle McDaniel No picture) B.S. Dietitian Professor J 1L C iiii ds A.B. Academy Principal Science, Mathematics Miss Ruth Lay loh B.S. in E 1, M.A. Piano CLASSES EVANGELINE FRENCH ★ ★ ★ Dark haired, rather quiet, musical and artistic is “Vangie, She is From nowhere in particular, having traveled the greater part of her life, hut at pres- ent she ts a resident of College hill. Evangeline came to W. M. C. in 1944. She served as secretary of P. L. S. for two years, treasurer of the student body for one year, and assistant editor of the 1944 45 Collegian. As .m active member of the Presto Music Club, she sang in the sextette last year, and travels with the trio this year in the interest of the new dormitory for boys. She is a member ol the executive committee of the student body, and editor of the Collegian. Evangeline's Christian character is evident in all her activities. Her ex- ample will serve as a guide to those who fill the places she will leave vacant. WHO’S WHO KATHLEEN EMBLER Kay, frdrn 1 ligh Point, North Caro- lina. is self-reliant and resourceful, calm, and unruffled. Her duties seem to be performed with clock like pre- cision. She has a smile and a cheerful word for everyone, as she goes her un hurried way. But back of her apparent leisure are many hours of constant hard work as she competently fulfills her duties. She has served for two years as president of the Spanish Club, one year as president of P. L. S,, and is a member ol the P. L. S. program com- mittee, She is editor of this year’s annual. Kay leaves us tins year, but others will be blessed by her life as she goes to other places. DON i I ANDI IN POLSTON An original personality tame to W. M. G, last year in Don Polston, from Louisville, Kentucky. An enthu siasiit youth, with a flare for fun. Don has won his wav into the hearts of the students. I ie is treasurer ol the student hodv and plays the clarinet in the or chestra. Don's greatest asset is his sterling Christian worth. With an undying en thusiasm to win souls for Christ, Don is fitting himself for the ministry. b entering whole heartedh into the re ligious activities ol the school. I Ic teaches a Sunday School class, is a member ol the college conference and leader of its street services, and is presi dent of the W. V. P. S Don is destined to he a great power for God, insomuch as he humbly follows the steps of the lowly Nazarene, and uses his many talents to God's glory . IN COLLEGE HE I n COMER t t t Betty, from Knoxville. Tennessee, came to Central as a high school fresh man in A2. Since that time, she has served as president of each of her classes, and has been assistant secretary of the P. L. S. for two terms. Betty's major activities, however, have been in the music department. She is a member of the chorus and girls' glee club anti is the student hotly chorister. She served for two years as secretary of the Presto Music Club, and last year she sang in Central s widely known sextette. Betty is a friend to all, and, in turn is loved by all. I ler C hristian life is a blessing to V M. C., as well as to the people she contacts on her trips with the girls’ trio. Cod has a place in i lis great harvest fields for one so capable and willing as Betty. JUNIORS Theological George McKinley Nalley Easley, South Carolina William Watkins Pike Calhoun, South Carolina Helen Ruth Horne Alexander Montevallo, Alabama William Edward Payne Roanoke, Virginia SOPHOMORES Silas West Dayton, Pennsylvania Students Cecil Ashworth Edith Janette Crook Lynchburg, Virginia Candler, North Carolina FRESHMEN Ruth Elizabeth Morgan Kernersville, North Carolina U h photographed: Benjamin Arthur kin M axine Crook Leonard Scuti Betti' Jean est Dayton, Pennsylvania SPECIAL AND DISCIPLINARY Clyde I Iicks Atlanta, Georgia Martha Black Rev. J. W. Gaines Arvle C. Parker Asheville, North Carolina Westminster, South Carolina Disc. I rcshmen Easley, South Carolina U n photographed: Ruth Baumcartel Lilue I illston Gordon Sr lawn College PAULINE ELIZABETH ALLEN Greenville, S. C. P. L. S , Y. M. W. B T), Glee C lub 4), Chorus 4), Spanish Club 4 i. Presto Music Club ;4), Athletic Asso- ciation 2), Athletic Association Presi- dent 1), College Freshman President 1), College Sophomore N ice Brest dent (1), Orchestra Cl). A mern heart doeth good like c medicine. KATHLEEN EMBLER High Point, N. C. P. L. S., College Conference 2), Y. M. W. B. (2j, Chorus ( 2), W. Y P. S. 2), Spanish Club .2), Presto Music Club 1 j, President P. 1 S. I), Associate Editor of Centralian Ij, Editor of Centralian 1), Spanish Club President (2), Declamation Contest CO- She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despise. UNA MAE BUTTS Valhalla, S. C. K. L. S., Y. M. W. B. C2j, Chorus 2), Spanish Club I), Athletic Asso- ciation (2), President Athletic Asso- ciation CO- A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute.'' I VANG I LINE FRENCH Central, S. C. P. L. S., Y. M. W. B. (2). W. Y. P. S. 2), Glee Club 2). Chorus 2), Spanish C lub 2), Presto Music- Club 3), Athletic Association 2), College Sophomore President Cl) Student Body Treasurer I). Assistant Editor of Collegian Cl)� Editor of Collegian (1), Declamation Contest 1), Sextette O). Trio 0), Orches- tra (I)- Her friendly hind, her cheerful smile, Help make the hub-bub of life worth- while. EDNA FLORENCE DOBSON Central, S. C. P. L. S . Spanish Club 1). A calm exterior is a silent recoin mendation. PAULINE HERD Central. S. C. K. L, S., Spanish Club 1 I). What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Sophomores BOYD ISRAEL Spartanburg. S. C. P. 1 S . Spanish Club 1 . Presto Music Club C2). Good � mttire is one of (Ite rich (ruin of true Christianity BONNIE KATE TAYLOR Johnson City, Tcnn. K. L. S., Oil lege Conference I . Y. M. W I! 2 W -i P. S, Cl), Glee Club I . Chorus 2 , Spanish Club (1). Presto Music Club 2). Athletic Association 2 . Collegian Staff, Typist (1). An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow, Illi IA ELLA JUSTUS Hendersons ilie, N. C K I S., College Conference 2 i VI B 2 W. Y. P. S : Chorus I . Spanish Club 2 . Presto Music C lub 2 , Athletic W-o.itmn 1 Sitrclan College Sophomore Class I Centra I bun Staff, (vpist 2 President K I. S, (1). A winning uu). a plenum! smile a kindly word for all RUBY LOUISE 1 UCKER Kerncrss ille, N. C P. L. S., Glee Club I . Chorus 2 Spanish Club 1 Presto Music Club 2 , SeMctte 1 I no I Secretary Student Body 1 1 xchange Manager of Collegian Stall I Declamation Contest 1) Of all arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. LOUISE WHITTON Ashes ille, VC P 1 S . College C onference 2 , Y M U B 2 V 'k P S 2 Glee C lub 2 Ch'-rus 2 Spanish Club 2 i. Presto Must Club 2), thletK Asm -cuti--n I . Spanish Club 'sectet.irs I . Collegian Stall I . I kvlamatinn Contest. ■I «units Jiitsoutton—her cloud lime diver linings, M NRGARE 1 sUMMEY Clemson, S. C- P I S , Glee Club 2 C h-'tus I Spanish Club 1 . Presto Music Club 4 . nv. Reporter for C ollegian I ' V merry heart ntaketh a cheerful countenance M RGAKET Frances Allrfd Birmingham, Alabama o I I e g e 1 Iardie Catherine Davis Selma, Alabama Christine Fowler I oimville, Kentucky I Be tit Joe Jones Mentone, Alabama Betty Jo Hughes Asheville, North Carolina Mary Onn Ingram I lich Point, North Carolina Mildred Sarah Jester [ ii ii Point, North Carolina Dorothy Lee Gunby Helen Eva Hammet Duncan, South Carolina Elkridge, Tennessee College Ci yl Marvin Waldrop Six Mile, South Carolina Guy Limbaucit Irondale, Alabama Nancy M a yuan Roy Iii Newiy n Wilmington. North Carolina Clt’m«� n. South C irolin.i Martha Sui Partok I ligh Point. North I arolina Freshmen l ft photographed: Robert St holey Evangeline Smici i v Betty Ruth King Glenn Roberts Wit 11 sm David Johnson Thomas Elmer Norma Lucilli Smith ScARUOROU(;il Harriman. Tennessee Imndale, Alabama Wild am Nathan Haim y t ottoruLik. Alabama Alta Rachel Ray it I nlfav. North I .nolma Gladys Irene Tolbert Aston, Virginia ■i I Iarold 1 rr Hit kman Vshevillc. North Carolina College and Theologica I Presidents W. M. C, offers a Theological College course that leads to the degree of Th.B. Adequate atten- tion is given to prepare and train young people for service in the Kingdom of God. There are twelve students enrolled in this department this year. Our school also offers two years of Liberal Arts and grants teacher certificates if requirements are met for teacher certification. The work is also recognized by a number of standard colleges. The college classes have an enrollment of fifty-five. Silas West Wilbur Groce Theological Freshman Evangeline French Sophomore THE ACADEMY Class Presidents Betty Comer Ina Louise Childs C. J. Blanton Betty Jewel Logan Senior junior Sophomore Freshman W. M. C. offers training in all required subjects for admission to leading colleges. The Academy is a Standard Accredited High School and has for its principal. Professor J. B. Childs, a man of sterling Christian character, who is assisted by a corps of competent Christian teachers. Spiritual training is given emphasis as well as educational training. There are 97 enrolled in the academy this year. High School Seniors Mary MaRcaiut Atkins Kememille. ?s t P L S, V M W R I W. Y. P. S I , ( bonis (I), Presto Music Club I Blof with that uret am phcily of thought. I i iit i Matii Hyhnis (.Nistunia, N, I P. L S. 2), Chorus 2 , Presto) Munc Club 2 1 friend in Wtol l a friend indeed. Vivau.ni llmm ( •'it (uUIc All. K 1 S. MW H I Citre Club I Choru 1 Presto� Musn Club I Vth lent Asuvutim I Hrr lw� r no more nnn rfun her heart Berry 1 ni iitM Coni Knoxville. Iron. P t s I • ; v C«inference 4), V M W B 4), W VPS 4 t.lre Club 2 Ch« rus 4 , Presto) Music Club 4 , Athletic .Vunulim 4 i, (’nsuleni erf t !j 4 Secretar Prcsi.. Mu Club 2 . Assistant SosTetars PIS 2 lAtvla nutum Context 1), T«, tuae it the prophetic eel; Among the gift% that (.mi ha cent, Harry Riiyni; Connor Moormille, C. P L. S.. Glee Club 1 . Chorus 1 . Athletic Asso nation 1 Snap-Shot Editur of Centraliun I . Secretary of Athletic Association I Male Quartet I HU u it combined with true worth makes him a friend to all.” ( in rt n 1 Crowi Mentone. Ala h L S , Athletic Associa tion (1). I he i!liable man in buii � e« I the OKIn u fio can and util cooperate.'' Li rm 1). Crush Mentone. Ala k L S .Athletic Axsucu nun (I). “Rare compound of qualities - noble and true ' High School Betty Marie Corn Central, S, C. P. L. S„ W. Y. P. S. (4), Glee Club (1), Chorus (2), Presto Music Club (4). “Silence is more musical than any song. Dorothy Bebf.cca Davis Anniston, Ala. K. L. S., College Conference (1), Y. M. W. B. (2). W. Y. P. S. (2), Athletic Association (1). “Life is one grand thing after another. Naomi Tarva Davis Selma, Ala. K. L. S., College Confer- ence (1), VV. Y. P. S. (1), Clee Club (1), Chorus (1), Presto Music Club CO- “The only sure way to make a profit is by rendering a service. Leon Dean Greer, S. C. K. L. S., Glee Club (Q, Athletic Association (1), College Conference (1). “I count that day well spent when I can hope, inspire, and courage bring. Juanita Elam Brent, Ala. K. L. S., College Confer- ence CO, Y. M. W. B. (1). W. Y P. S. (1), Presto Music Club (1), Orchestra Cl). To be efficient in a quiet way. Roy YV. Gibson Gastonia, N. C. K. L. S., College Conference 1), Glee Club (I). Presto Music Club (I). Alu’ays ready to smile out loud and full of pep. Jesse Paul Hardin Forest City, N. C. K. L. S., Ci'liege Conference C6), Y. M W. B. Treasurer (2), Vice-President K. L. S. O), President College Con- ference CO- “He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Seniors Lema Clatie Hicks Buford, Ga. K. L. S., College Confer- ence (3), Y. M W. B. (3), W. Y. P S. (3), Chorus (3), Presto Music Club. Feature Editor Centralian 1) Subscription Manager Collegian 1), I reasurer K. L. S. CO. College Confer- ence President (0- A smile that wins the tints that glen ', a mind at pace with all before. Barbara Virginia Kiser Florence, S. C. P. I S.. Chorus 3 . Presto Music Club 3). Athletic Association (0. Secretary High School Junior Class (1), Treasurer High School Senior Class CO. In none hut herself will von find her paralleled. Dorothy Irene Olson West Orange, N. I K. L. S., College Conference. Women arc not to be measured in inches.' Robert C. Olson West Orange, N. J. K L. S., College Conference 1 . Glee Club i . Chorus 1), Spanish Club (1), Ath- letic Association 1 ), Sports I ditor Collegian Staff I . A man with a worthy pur- pose and a noble feist. Dorothy Geraldine Parton Central. S. C. P. L. S., W. Y. P. S. (1). Glee Club 1). Presto Music Club 0). Secretary High School Sophomore Class CD. Exchange Editor Collegian CD- A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift. Don Handley Polston Louisville. Ky. K. L. S., College Cooler cncc 2). Y. M W. 15 2). W. Y P. S. (.2), Presto Music Club I), Athletic Association ( 2), Treasurer of Student Body (1). Y ice President Y. M W. B. (1). President W. Y P. S 1). On to broader fields of holy ids ion; On to loftier heights of faith and love; Onward, upward, apprehend ing wholly, All for which He calls from above, Naomi Faye Powell Asheville, N. C. P. L. S., College Conference (2), Y. M. W. B. C2). Glee Club CD. Chorus ( D, Presto Music Club 1). Ath- letic Association CD. Ever cheerful, never dreary. Always smiling, never weary. me High School Seniors Viola Ruth Powell Asheville, N. C. P. L. Sv Glee Club (I), Chorus 1 , Presto Music Club I), Athletic Associa- tion 0). Happiness seems made to be shared. An mce Shows Tuscaloosa, Ala. K I . S„ Y. M. W. B (I), Athletic Association 1 , Typist Collegian Start 1). Her pleasant smiles and kindly ways, Will live in mir memories all our days. Marilyn Virginia Shows Tuscaloosa, Ala. P. L S„ W. Y. P. S. (1). Chorus I Presto Music Club (1), Secretary High School Senior Class Q). Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Hazel Inez Smith Torrant, Ala. K. L. S., College Conference (1), Y. M. W. B. (1), Y Y. P S. 1), Glee Club 0), Chorus (1), Presto Music Club (1), “Site has a daily beauty in her life. Dorothy Tant Talladega, Ala. K. L, S., Presto Music C lub CD. rite heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Marie Estelle Ward Gastonia, N. C. K. L. S., Y. M, W. B. C2). W. Y, P. S. C2). Chorus 2j. Presto Music Club (2), Athletic Association (2), Vice President Class (1). As merry as the day is long. Nadine Alpha Whisnant Gastonia, N. C. P. L. S., College Conference (2), Y. M. W. B. (2), W. Y. P. S. (3), Glee Club 3), Chorus C3), Presto Music Club (2), Athletic Association C3), Treasurer Class (1). Happy am I. from care I'm free, why aren't all, contented like me? High School Juniors James Reejd Baheluot Durham, North I arolina Peggy Sue Brazier Talladega. Alabama Blon Dean Brown Gastonia, North Carolina Vera Dei Brown Asheboro, North Carolina Virginia Dare Cardigan Gastonia, North Carolina Elijah Alexander Cock man Clyde, North Carolina In a Louise Ciiilm Central. South Carolina Bernice Aljcb Davis Stanton, Alabama Jamie Deason Birmingham. Alabama Marsena Ruth French Central. S iuih Carolina Ruth Girrs I lendersonvillc. North Carolina Marie Ray Gilbert Anniston, Alabama M vRGARi t E litari Tit Gun to Duncan. South Carohna Bobby IhmKm hannai' ln North Carolina Lou Ann Houser Knoxville. Tennessee Charlotte Jo I Iowell Sylacauga, Alabama Billy Howie Gastonia. North Carolina KathERIN! Ann Ingram Florence, South Carolina High School Juniors Billie Marclyn Laws Gastonia, North Carolina Billy David Powers Gastonia, North Carolina Ernest Blair Wood Gastonia, North Carolina Henry Mosser Central, South Carolina Mary Ellen Pvatte Asheville, North Carolina Paul Baker Wood Gastonia, North Carolina William Gordon Mullinax Central. South Carolina Kenneth Clifford Reynolds Louisville. Kentucky Bum Ruth Yancey Ocala, Florida Curtis Newman Gastonia, North Carolina Rochelle Juanita Slayton Summerville, South Carolina James Yancey Ocala, Florida Janice Newton Central, South Carolina Maiiy Genelle Waldrop Gastonia, North Carolina U tip h otograp heel: Lee H. Nicholson Syracuse, New York William R, Ward Gastonia, North Carolina Jimmie Gaines Madeline Moseley Roy Samuel Parker Clover, South Carolina Ivette Mae Welch Markle, Indiana Frances McDowell Paul Gilstrap High School Sophomores Joyce Marij Abercrombii ltond.il� -, Alabama Jack Banks Irondalc, Alabama C. J Blanton Spartanburg. South C arolina Nell Dean Bynum McAdcnvillc, North Carolina Fov Elizabeth Day TalladeKa. Alabama Rev. R. C. Emory Seneca. South Carolina Betty Ann Graham Anniston, Alabama Jev� e Jones Durham. North Carolina Charles Albert Powell Indiana Billy Sistrunk Irondalc. Alabama Charlotte Smith Rockwood, Tennessee Helen Naomi True blood Hertford, North C arolina Riciisrd MossER Central. South Carolina High School Freshmen Edna Coggins Erastus, North Carolina Cleo Mogul C.rey Florence, South C arolina Evangeline Harstad Macon, Georgia Ruby Hardy Talladega, Alabama Ruth Harwell Mascot. Tennessee Dorothy June Kale Hickory, North Carolina Betty Jewell Logan Chesnee, South Carolina Billy Mack Newman Gastonia, North Carolina Milton Stagy Newton Centra], South Carolina Billie Rum Wiggins Cnttondale, Alabama U a photographed: Clarence Shuford Norman Lake Charles Ivey Fred Clements -RESEARCH AND RESULTS OF SCIENCE MUSIC rv LADIES1 GLEE CLUB VivALfivai Busby Janice Newton Ivetta W elch Joyce Am rc rombie Hai l Smith Charlotte Smith Leonarda Draper Dorothy Olson 1.4)111s| W hitton C.l ADY5 Toi III R1 Naomi Davis Hernici Davis Dorothy Gunb M ARSEN A FrI NC II Ruth Powell ORCHESTRA Mildred Jester Helen Frinch I Vance 11nt French Ivi tta Welch Juanita Elam Don Polston lissi Jones I LI J All Cot KM AN Joyci Abercrombie Betty Comer Poi i y Allen 1 piphotographed- Billy Gibson Miss Hutii Taylor- Director MEN'S GLEE CLUB Billy Newman Clyde Hic ks Kenneth Reynolds Leon Dean Elijah Cock man Billy Powers Milton Newton Harry Connor J ames Yanc i y Curtis Newman Robert Bertine Billy Gibson LADIES’ TRIO First Soprano Betty Comer Second Soprano Ruby Tucker Alto Evangeline French Pianist Frances Allred MEN’S QUARTET first Tenor 1 Iarry Connor Second Tenor Silas West Baritone Curtis Newman Bass Elijah Cock man Pianist Mrs. Silas West College Chorus I lie College C liorus is a volunteer musical organization under the direction ol the Music Department, This year it consisted of about 75 members. I his chorus participated in the Christmas musical on Decern her 13th, singing live selections, one ol which was the “Hallelujah Chorus from I landels The Messiah. An Easter Cantata, The Everlasting Light' by Fichthom, kept the chorus busy alter Christmas. I he purpose ol the chorus is to give experience in part singing, to help maintain a good music standard, and to present public programs. Student Body Organization STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Helen French President Ruby Tucker Secretary Don Polston T reasttrer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Evangeline French Lem a Hicks Ruth Morgan STUDENT CHAPEL RELIGIOUS I he spiritual development of the students occupies first place in the school activities, I he primary aim of the college is to help prepare those young people who have answered the call of God for work in 11 is ineyard. Our college church has accepted the challenge. Because of this grave respon- sibility which rests on the church, it holds the most pre-eminent place in the hearts and lires of the student body, who thank God lor such a Christian heritage. I he spiritual instruction received under the guidance of the pastor has meant much in helping to shape the decisions which have confronted the young people. THE CHURCH ACTIVITIES COLLEGE CONFERENCE In those young |x.'ople who have received a definite call into the work of Cod. the College Conference offers opportunitv lor service, as well as excellent training. 1 his organization endeavors to prepare the young people for service in their own churches and communities by giving them some practical experience in the work they hav e been called to do. There are groups that go out in street serv ices, jail services, cottage prayer meetings. Sunday school work, and pastoral work. I he work of the College Confer- ence is a valuable asset to the school and to the surround- ing communities. Y. M. W. B. OFFICERS Silas West President Don Polston Vice-President Paulette Gravelly Secretary Alta Rayle T reasnrer W. Y. P. S. OFFICERS Don Polston President Harold Rickman Vice-President Hardy Davis Secretary Elijah Cockman T reasnrer EL CIRCULO AMISTAD El Circulo Amistad is com- posed of all those students tak- ing Spanish, who are inter- ested in learning more about the customs and language of the Spanish speaking countries. The club meets once each month in the room ol its spon sor. Miss Ruth Uebele. The club has purchased a record player this year and sponsored a Valentine party. It is also planning to buy Spanish speak- ing and singing records. HIKING CLUB I his club is made up ol a group of energetic girls, who arise early in the morning to go on long hikes in the brisk morning air, sometimes only to town and at others a few miles further. 1 hey hope to be able to win a winged-foot block letter this year, which is awarded all those who hike a hundred miles. LITERARY PHILOMATHIA LITERARY SOCIETY Many goals have been reached, and much good has been accomplished this year by the Purple and Gold society of W. M. C. The programs by the society have been outstanding in literary value and social entertain- ment. P. L. S. won the silver loving cup in the Gen- tralian contest for the third consecutive year, thus be- coming permanent possessors of the cup. The quartet and trio, both composed of Philomathians, have upheld the motto of P rudence, L-ove, and S-ervicc. Friendli- ness, good sportsmanship, and Christian character are manifested among its members. ACTIVITIES KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY Blue and white stand for I ruth and Purity, which the keewanis Literary Society strives to attain. I his year she led in membership, excelled in football and showed good sportsmanship when defeated in the Cen tralian sales contest. I he programs have been inspira tional as well as entertaining, for the society has desired to give the best to the students. k. I . S, rli honored name Thy members will maintain; Far the Strength and might Of truth nrul right. So supremely shall rest Tliv fame, Forever.' No matter where we mam Or what we chance to do. We'll he loyal, staunch Ami true. Oh KFFW AN IS Here's to YOU. CENTRALI AN STAFF Editor-in ( kief ....................... Kathleen Embler Issociate Editor........................... I [elen French Business Manager.......................................Silas West Msistaut Business Manager............. i Iarold Rickman Second Assistant Business Manager and Bookkeeper................................ Hardie Davis Feature Editor............................... Martha Parton Literary Editor ........................ Pauline Burnham Athletic Editor.............................. Robert Bertine Snapshot Editor.............................. [ Iarry Connor I vpists ....................Julia Justus, Betty West Eacuity Advisor .......................... Mrs. A. D. Wood COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......... Associate Editor ............ Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager.......... Subscription Manager......... Facult} tW visor Hvanceiini French . Pauline Burnham ..... Edw ard Pavni . . .Mildred Jester. Wit her Groce . Mae Beli e Davis ....... Lema Milks Miss M ri It Smii ii Reporters News ............................... Louise VV Hint in Organization......................... Dorotiis Cunby Athletics ...................................... Polly Allen Evc muge............................ Dorothy Parton Typists Bernice Cooper. nmci Shows. I mi Doss ATHLETIC GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES Nov. 6—K. L. S. 18...P. L. S. 2 Nov. 8—K. L. S. 12...P. L. S. 0 Nov. 13—K. L. S. 18...P. L. S. 6 BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ SOFT BALL TENNIS TENNIS 1. Till death do us part, 6. No explanation necessary. 9 Girls and more girls. 7. h. 1.. S. Harvest Hay booth 3. Somethin's Fisher. 8. Taxi! 4. Teter Hall Executives. 9. Dears and cheers. 5. Central. Main Street! 10. Cam [ms Romeo. Pages From A School Diary Sept. 3—Dear Diary-1 arrived at Central College—too tired to write, too sleepy to think. Good night! Sept. 4—Registration day. Noise, questions—and, in general, one big hubub. Sept. 5—First 'get-together -picnic in pasture—yum! yum! pork n beans, sandwiches, pickles, grape juice, etc. all, plus some real fun and iresh air. Sept. 6—What a whirl my mind is in alter the get acquainted social tonight. John- I lenry Su .ic? What were their names? Shall 1 ever remember them all' Sept. 7—My first Saturday at Central-this is certainly a good time to get my room in shape—no, I think I'll go to town with the gang—nope, guess 1 had better sta here and study. Sept. 8—1 his has been a good Sundav. God blessed in the Sunday School and preaching services. Sept. 9—Blue Monday? i ot a chance lor that on College Hill! Sept. 12—Both 1’. L. S. and k. L. S. have invited me to join. I'm finding it quite a problem to decide. Sept. 14—First literary society meeting. K. I.. S. gave a very interesting program- and a very cordial welcome. Sept. 30—Our kill revival ended tonignt. I do ilunk the l ord for the gracious time He has given us. We have surely been a subject ot I lis blessings. Rev. W. I). Correll was our evangelist. Oct. 5—Holiday! for students. Teachers go to Clemson lor examinations. Poor teachers! Oct. 12—P. L. S. present their first program—it was very interesting. Oct. 14—Student body enjoyed the day at I able Rock and Caesar's Head. Got hack late tired, but happy. Oct. 19—Presto Music Club presented their first music recital tonight Oct. 30—The Centralian stall was presented to the facultv and student lx d Nov. I P. 1.. S. ami h. L. S. are at war over Centralian sales contest. 1 lie big question of the day is—who «ill the v ictors be???? Nov. 2—Harvest Day! Fried chicken, visitors, and the annual Centralian sales. What a day! Nov. 6 and 8—K. L. S. whitewashed Ik L. S. in football these two days. Nov. 8—W. Y. P. S. Convention ended in Spartanburg today. Quite a number of our students attended the services. Nov. 10—The College Freshmen planned a hay ride and vveiner roast, but it turned out to be a hay-walk” and weiner roast due to a shortage ot horses and wagons. I lie wonderful day was brought to a grand climax by the group giving fifteen rahs for Prol. Failing, their congenial sponsor. Nov. 10—The College Sophomores were more successful about getting horses and a wagon they had a wonderful time—the girls and their dates! Nov. 20—Term exams are on. My mind is in a whirl. Nov. 21—1 am made to be thankful to God on this Thanksgiving Day. lie has been gracious to me. Nov. 26—Registered for second term. What a rush! Nov. 27—New term begins. New courses to get acquainted with, Dec. 7—The Christmas dinner was a success and seemed to lie enjoyed l all. Dec. 13—The annual Christmas Cantata proved to be a real success. Despite the had weather, there was good attendance. Dec. 14—Going home! Christmas holidays are here at last. Merry Christmas, dear diary—see you alter the holi- days. Jan. 3—Here I am back at school again. Glad to see everybody. Jan. 4—The cup for the winning side was awarded tonight. P. L. S. won lor the third consecutive year. The cup is hers for keeps, Jan. II—The student body entertained the College Sophomores as a reward lor getting the niosi Collegian sub scriptions. A Backwards Party offers numerous'opportunities! eh, girls: Jan. 14—Those exams are on again. I fine to study. Wish I had studied before. Late to begin now, but guess 1 had better. Jan. 18—P. L. S. presented a skit entitled, Looking Into The New Year ' Wonder just how much of their prophecy- will he fulfilled??? Jan. 24—A community dinner was given in the dining room tonight. It was a success. Jan. 25—Dr. McConn, president of our college in Marion, Indiana, was the visiting speaker in chapel today. Rev. and Mrs. Claude R. Rickman of Kernersville, N. C., and Rev. Clarence A. Phaup of Danville. Virginia, were our guests today. They are all former students of Central. Feb. 3—We nave been observing Youth Week here at Central. God has surely been pouring out Iks blessings upon us. Many souls have bowed at an altar of prayer, and prayed through to definite victory. We do praise Him for the revival spirit that seems to be in our midst. Especially do we appreciate the way the Lord has been using the ministry of Rev. Reynolds of Louisville, Kentucky. Leh. 8—The Spanish Club gave a Valentine social tonight in dining hall. Here's a quotation I saw on the black board in Miss Uebele’s classroom II you cannot be a lighthouse, be a candle. - D. L. Moody. Lord, make of us some- thing that Thou canst use. Leb. 13 Rev. Shigley, Dean of Men, gave a very effective chapel talk this morning. True Worship, Both Public and Private. Feb. 25—Exam time again. Books, books, books. I will really have to hum the midnight oil. March 17—Our spring revival closed tonight God gave us a gracious outpouring ot His blessings. Dr. R. S. Nicholson, Syracuse, New York, was the evangelist. We do thank the Lord for the victory that is ours through the blood. April 14—The Chorus presented an Faster Cantata tonight 1 really enjoyed it April 18—Those college sophs sneaked off today. Hope they have a nice trip, April 26—A group of students left today for Winthrop College for the High School Music Contest and Festival. I lope thev bring hack some of the honors. April 30—The annual Junior Senior banquet tonight was surely a swell affair May 5—We just closed a gracious Youth Convention here at Central. We had delegates and guests from all the Southern states. May 15—The Freshmen entertained the Sophomores at their annual banquet tonight. Everyone seemed to enjoy the fun. May 24—The final music recital tonight. May 25—Alumni banquet. May 26—Bishop Marston preached the Baccalaureate sermon this morning May 27—Graduation Day! and it is good-bye to school days at Central T here is a lump in my throat and my eyes are full of tears. Good-bye, dear old Central. You will never know what you have meant to me. God bless and lead you on to victory. ADVERTISEMENTS THE WESLEYAN METHODIST COLLEGE CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Offers Training I niter ( liristian Environment in the Following Departments; THEOLOGY; three courses in practical ( hristinn Training, one which leads to the Th.B. Degree. JUNIOR COLLEGE, the work of which is accepted In the South Carolina Department of Education for Teacher Certification and by a number of Standard and Accredited Colleges toward the Bachelor's Degree. MUSIC; excellent courses in PIANO and VOICE. ACADEMY; a standard State-accredited private four-year high school. EXPENSES VRE REASON BLE For Catalogue appl to the President k� v. Ch ii F, Ci ifios, Director Rfv. A. J. West, Speaker P R A Y Compliments of The WESLEYAN HOUR •• iMERICrs FAMILY ALTAR I tollo, 1 11. Official Radio I nice of I he H esleyan Methodist Church of Irnerica THOSE WHO LISTEN SAY: After listening to your broadcast I realized what a sinner I was, and asked Cod to forgive me. Now I am so happy again in God's love. Your program brought me back “Home' to Cod again.—Pennsylvania. Your good program is a blessing to my soul.—Santiago De Cuba, Cuba. I love your program -it means so much to our hearts. —Ontario, Canada. Enjoying The Wesleyan Hour here in The Bahamas. —Bahama Islands. It is always a treat to listen to the message of full Salvation by our own denomination.—Willis, Kansas. We live many miles from our church so are really thrilled to hear a broadcast from a band of our own church folk.—Madison, Florida. We enjoy The Wesleyan Hour so much—we wait eag- erly for tin' good messages of Heverend West.—Brent, Alabama. G I V E TUNE IN! TELL OTHERS! LONG SHOALS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH LONG SHOALS, N. C. REV. J. L. BOLEN. Pastor “Come Thou with us. wo will tin thee good. WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION F. R. EDDY. Manager Publishers of WESLEYAN METHODIST, WESLEY N YOUTH. SUNDAY SCHOOI BANNER, AND OTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING OF VLL KINDS: BIBLES D OTHER RELIGIOl S BOOKS No Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments, Why not invest in dependable Annuities where our property will sene the Church at your death? Write Rev. i 11 Eddy, General Treasurer, at 3-30 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, V Y. Make large savings by getting vour church on the Honor Roll for sub- scriptions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holiness Doctrines The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you all this regularly. Address: F. R. EDDY. Publisher. 330 East Onondaga St. SYR Cl SE. NEW YORK 1. Guests of the P. L. S. 6. 2. Puppy love. 7. 3. 'Ginia goes for a walk. 8. 4. Studious starlight senoritas. 9. 5. (.onnor-Groce duel. 10. Our (lignififd schoolmarms. This explains Miss Bryant's good Christmas. Little Olson takes a stroll. Evangeline's big brother. Tun at Table Rock. COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN HOLINESS JOURNAL The Mg Little Monthly for the imeriean Home APOLLO, PENNA. WRITE FOR FREE S MPEE COPY 80 pages of llie best in religious literature Publish ers and Printers of U rite us for an estimate on our job . . . no obligation The Department of Home Missions Wesleyan Missionary Society REV . J. R. S 1 GER. Secretary-Treasurer The great commission is to give the Gospel to tin whole world, to every creature. The distinction between fields is artificial. God makes no difference, for all souls are precious to Him. The call in non-Christian lands is to have the Gospel proclaimed to those who have never heard it before. The call in Christian lands is to convince those who have heard, hut have not accepted the Gospel, that it is the power of Cod unto salva- tion for them. Home Missions mean essentially the whole church at work at its task of redeeming tin' Motion. CONFERENCE MINI I KS ROOKS, I’ M PI I LETS CATALOGIES POSTERS POLLO. PEN SVE l Compliments of LILY WHITE MARKET Mooresville Wesleyan Methodist Church Fine Meats A Specialty Corner of Statesville ami e. c. McAlister Iredell Avenue. Mooresville, North Carolina Central REV. A. F. CONNER. Pastor South Carolina Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist Church CENTRAL COLLEGIAN ; Kivett Drive Central College in Print High Point, North Carolina When in High Point, worship A Monthly Letter to You with us! Subscription rates per year 75c REV. W. M. PHAUP, Pastor Central Second Cateechee Wesleyan Methodist Church Wesleyan Methodist Church Central. South Carolina REV. V. A. MITCHELL, Pastor ; REV. V. A. MITCHELL, Pastor Cateechee. South Carolina Ragan Mill Wesleyan i Methodist Church GASTONIA, N. C.. ROUTE 1 SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship Service 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service Wed nesday 7:00 P. M. WELCOME TO ALL! C R. RICKMAN, Pastor '1 .. MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE CHI RCH Central in location. Moderate in cost. Wholesome in environment. Wesleyanic in interpretation. Spiritual in emphasis. Christian in ideals and practice. Approved under G. I. Bill for servicemen. Students from 27 states—east, west, north, south. The '‘Dixie Club” will welcome you. A catalogue on request, WILLI AM F. McCONN, President First Wesleyan Methodist Church The Lighthouse, On The Comer” cm rch w ith working w.y. p.s. RE . W TSON C. BLACK, Pastor G STOM . V)RTH CAROUN First Wesleyan Methodist Church 208 Bruns Avenue — Charlotte 2, N. C. Charlotte is the largest cits- in the Carolinas. A great trading center for one hundred miles radius, a city of churches, big business, and a good place to lis'e. REV. E. L. HENDERSON, Pastor TRADE AT THE DIXIE STORE Dealer In Fine Groceries F. P. HOLLIDAY, Mgr. CENTRAL. S. C. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 312 No, ,23 St. : BIRMINCHAM, ALABAMA REV. N. G. HOGGLE. Pastor 2306 3rd No. 1 [rondale, Ala. | A HEARTY WELCOME I EXTENDED TO ALL! : SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. Mr. H. J. Kewish. Sujtt. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. W. Y. P. S. 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 I� . M. Compliments of Compliments of W. M. C. BOOKSTORE W. Y. P. S. I We enjoy serving the students First Wesleyan Methodist Church and visitors. Rev. Outlet Poole. President “All business appreciated. Re . Raymond R. Hicks, Pastor ED. PAYNE, Mgr. Atlanta. Georgia For Cover Craftsmanship CENTRAL ROLLER MILL Write Manufacturers of Kover Kraft Yearbook Covers ISAQUEENA FLOUR 3249-59 W. Harrison St. Dairy and Poultry Feeds, etc. Chicago 24, Illinois Phone 18 Central. S. C. FIRESTONE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 317 S. Weldon Street GASTONIA, N. C. C. WESLEY LOYIN. Pastor, 103 Firestone Blvd. CARL E. BRIGGS, Treasurer MRS. W. H. JOHNSON, Clerk MOTTO: “Our Community for Christ.'' The following enrolled at Central from Firestone this year: BILLY POWERS ETHEL BARNES M I; IE W RD NADINE WHISTNANT BLONDEAN BROWN CLRTIS NEWMAN GENELLE WALDROP W. B. WARD. JR. BETTY YANCY JAMESYANCY BILLY NEWMAN We wish Central College (rod's best for its future. 1. Our pastor's family. 6. ) o (till gang. 2. Goober-grabhin' Habamians. t. Laughin' Iassios. 3. The scenters of attraction. H. Shunto on you. oil Draft. 4. II ailing for the male 9. Won umontal mom out. 5. Futuro ‘Fossor. 10. Tito Three luskoteers. Outfitters to Gentlemen Compliments W. M. HOPKINS of QC SON W. W. ROBINSON Main Street COMPANY Easley. South Carolina Easley. South Carolina EASLEY LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY N. E. MARCUM’S Complete Building Service JEWELRY STORE Day Phone 6321 Gifts Thot Last Night Phone 5361 Easley G. B. NALLY. Mgr. South Carolina SUN CREST BOTTLING COMPANY W. W. KISER, Manager 240 West Front 1207 W. Morehead Street Florence Charlotte South Carolina North Carolina PHONE 1586 PHONE 42193 SILAS W. WEST, President EVANGELINE K. FRENCH, Secretary THE PHILOMATHIA LITERARY SOCIETY Congratulates the 1 946 CENTRALIAN W e invite you to visit and to join a friendly and spiritual society. The P. L. S. A hearty welcome to all new students to join a society. Pleasing Past with a Favorable Future K—indness L—oyaity S—ervice Come to Central (College and join the KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY The Society If ith I Future Jl I I V H I V .II STl S. President H VKDIK I) IS. Secretary We Invite You We Need You We Want You MR. COMER SAYS: Compliments of Cf ? W. Y. P. S. Neighbors Grove rJfc Wesleyan Methodist Church Don’t put it off . . . put it on! , We Have Paints for Evers’ Purpose. We Have Paints for Every Purse. REV. I). C. STONE, Pastor 1 I have an attractive dealer proposition, i Write me for prices and color cards. Phone 819-J J. E. COMER P. O. Bos 25. Knoxville, Tenn. R. F. D. 1. Ashboro, N. C. 1 Southern Representative WHEELER VARNISH WORKS I Chicago, 111. ► ► ► I • ■ KEYS PRINTING COMPANY • � ; Greenville. South Carolina ; The ability to serve you well is as important as the desire to serve you well. . . . . Missionary- Bands Youth Activities Christian Worker's League First Wesleyan Methodist Church ROANOKE, VIRGINIA REV. DEWEY O. MILLER. Pastor “The Friendly Church” Compliments of PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce Also large distributors of Dried Beans and Evaporated Fruits, Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Fish GREENVILLE. SOLTH CAROLINA Deposits Insured by THE FEDER AL DEPOSIT INSLR NCE CORPORATION Washington. D. C. $5,000 Maximum Insurance $5,000 for Each Depositor EASLEY BANK Easley South Carolina Telephone 5341 WESLEYAN YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY KANNAPOLIS, N. C. REV. RALPH CRIDER, President MEETS SUNDAY EVENINGS In the Summer at 6:45 In the Winter at 5:45 Our endeavor is to win the youth of our community for Christ and the church. BEAUTIFl L STYLES EXCELLENT VALUES CANNON SHOE STORE S h oes for the Ent i re F am i ly 24 West Washington St. Greenville. South Carolina Dealer In GENERA I, MERCH ANDISE J. N. Morgan Estate Central. South Carolina J. G. CENTER, Manager Just talcin' lift' rosy. 6, 1’ • , • � • r non a to ■I Iligli culture! 4 • Hntul Tangents from Unhamn. 8. (hit it) tnir quirt uirls from ( oI ilx i. Come on. mailman. 9. ..a� . f � o r. 5 They use fin cause they greu 'em. 10. irr scenery. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BESSEMER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA REV. T. L. HILL. Pastor .J Full Gospel For t Lost World” CENTRAL HARDWARE FEED CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Jacuzzi Well Pumps Eljer Plumbing Equipment Maytag Washing Machines Family Unit {Size Freezer Lockers Refrigerators Baby Chicks Full-O-Pep anti Chesterfield Feeds PHONE 73 H. R. HOLLADAY, Manager CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH AN ACTIVE W. Y. P. S. Motto Onr Ynuth for Christ” Corner Newton uml Meadow Streets High Point, North Carolina ”A FULL GOSPEL FOR 1 LOST WORLD REV. B. If. PM U P. Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME CENTH L. SOI TH C VROLIN V CASS EL’S The Central Soda Shop 5 10c STORE Welcomes Faculty anil Students Central, South Carolina E. II. DUDLEY. Uftr. TTT . TTTT .TTTW T T� . . � � ' n LAWRENCE BROWNLEE Established in 1912 INSURANCl E AND BONDS “Better be safe than sorry” 112 North Main Street Anderson, South Carolina CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials of All Kinds S. C. CARSON, Manager CENTRAL SOUTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Blacksburg's Citadel of Compliments of Evangelism” Rev. Earl T. Gentry, Minister Bethel W. Y. P. S. Blacksburg. Virginia Henderson County, N. C. Sponsored by our W. Y. P. S. S — ) Not slothful in business, fervent ROPER’S in spirit, serving the Lord.” ( Groceries, Produce, Eskeridge H. Staton, Pres. Hardware Hellen L. Harvey, Sect’y. Central. South Carolina PHONE 35 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH FELL CITY, ALABAMA REV. R. E. SNIPES, Pastor Compliments of The Centralian Photographer For good and satisfactory work come to .. . BARNETT’S STUDIO CLEMSON, S. C. GREER CAMP MEETING Annual Camp of the South Carolina Conference Greer. S. C.. August 15-25,1946 Evangelist REV. G. I. NORMAN Evangelist REV. V. VARDAMAN Song Leader BYRON CROUSE Pianist MRS. J. B. CHILDS Children's Worker MISS VIRGINIA BAILY Director of Young People's W ork REV. K. W. JOHNSTON R. C. KENDRICK, President V A. MITCHELL, Sec’y-Treas. BALENTINE PACKING COMPANY 110 E. Court St. Home of Aristocratic Pigs” HAM BACON PURE LARD PURE PORK SAUSAGE South Carolina’s Own MEAT PACKERS GREENA ILLE. S. C. Phone 4300 The Centraliori Staff take this opportunity to thunk all who patronize their advertising columns. I GEORGE E. FAILING, Minister First Wesleyan Methodist Church : CENTRAL, S. C. ‘ Serrinf! the ) noth of Six Conferences WYPS Don J- B. Polston Childs President YMWB Superintendent WHFMS Silas Phyllis President West Failing President . Time out to Ionic at tlw birdie. 0 D. ()ur Davis quartet. O ■ President, Jr. 6. Hooks and boys. i. Enjoying good Harvest Day eats. 3. 1 he Crams and Crowesses. H. II ant lit go to ride? 4. Shortage in man [tower. 0. Debut of the college aiji. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL COMMUNITY WE ARE PROUD OF CENTRAL COLLEGE SPRAY WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH PARK AVENUE, SPRAY. N. C. REV. H. T. HILTON, Pmior 27 Carolina Heights PROGRESSING: Numerically - Financially - Spiritually SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. Henry Gilley. Supt. MORNING WORSHIP II :00 A. M. W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 P. M. A Little Church With 1 Big W elcome WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH E. W. BLACK, Pastor WEST ASHEVILLE, N. C. “W HERE MEN MEET GOD” FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH GEORGE E. DAVIS, Knoxville. Tennessee A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE AND A WELCOME H. K. J ACKSON, Sunday School Superintendent Evangelical in emphasis with A FULL GOSPEL FOR A LOST WORLD” A Cordial Welcome to All HOUGHTON COLLEGE Houghton College is a fully accredited liberal arts college combining high scholastic standards with vital Christianty. A variety of general and specialized courses is offered, leading to the B.A. and B.S. degrees. At Houghton there is a wholesome and inspiring combination of spiritual, cultural and recrea- tional activities. The Houghton Summer School is an opportunity for young people to speed the completion of their preparation for service and leadership. The Inter-session: June 4th through June 28th: the Eight-week Session: July 1st through August 9th. IT rite for catalogues and information to the REGISTRAR HOUGHTON COLLEGE HOUGHTON, NEW YORK Autographs