The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-03
GRADUATES.

Bachelors OF -i1ts. William Thomas
Avcock, Sumter; Charles O'Neale NAL
tindale, Jr., Richland; William Alexan-
der Barber, Chester; Robert Beverly
Mason, Fauquier Co., Va; William VIII
son Bradley, Sumter; George Hall Moi
felt, Charleston; Jacob Risher Falrey,
Orangeburg; Marshall Dantzler Murray,
Orangeburg; Mortimer Worth Glover,
OrangeDurg; Frank Farrow Simpson,
Spartanburg; John Howell Green, Rich
land: Ebbie Julien Watson, Richland;
Edward st. Julien Grlmke, Charleston;
John Lewis Virgins, Berkeley; August
Kohn. Orangeburg, Thomas Gregg VAL
kinson, Florence; Edwin Raymond Lu-
cas-, Darlington; William Alfred Wilkin-
son. Florence; Samuel MCGOWAN. Jr.,
Spartanburg; Legriel Adolph Wittkow-
skv. Kershaw; Bush MCLAUGHLIN, Rich
land.
BGchelors Of Science--Albert Earle
Boozer, Richland; Harry Alexander
Brunson, Florence; John Henry Donald
son, Georgetown; William Augusta Ed
wards, Darlington; Isaac Hayne,
Charleston; Solomon Kohn, Orangeburg;
Anthony Foster McKissick, Union;
Charles Elijah Wright, Spartanburg.
Bachelors Of Lams-William Alex
ander Barber, Chester; George Lynwood
Callaway, P6. B. Furman) a. B.,
Greenville; William Bratton DeLoach,
Hampton; William Davis Douglas,
A. B., Fairfield; John Howell Green,
Richland; Daniel Hayward Hanckel,
A. B., Charleston; Edward William
Hart, York; Jesse Bernard MCLAUGHLIN,
Richland; Fitz Hugh McMaSter, A. B.,
Fairfield; John Ashby Sawyer, Rlchland;
John Oscar Westfeld, Grcenville; Legriel
Adolph WittkowSky, Kershaw.
Graduates IN Pharmacy-William
Henry Gilliland, Darlington; Charles
Jason Pettingill, New York.
Licentiates Of observation-disclosures
Pearce Bailey, Jr., A. B., Georgetown;
Harry Alexander Brunson, Florence;
Charles O'Neale Martindale, Jr., Rich
land.
Masters Of drts-1homas Pearce
Bailey, Georgetown; Edward St. Julien
Grimke, Charleston; Anthony Foster Nc
Kissick, Union.
HONORARY DEGREES.
Doctor of DiUinity-Rev. r. n. Wells,
Charleston.
Doctor of Luars-Hon Edward Atkin-
son, Boston, Mass.
At the conclusion of his performance
of this pleasant duty President McBryde
made one of the peculiarly appropriate
addresses with which he favorS each
graduating class. These addresses brief,
pointed, practical in counsel, beautiful
in sentiment and most graceful IN eX-
preston are gems of pure English and
models of their kind.
He said that it had been his privilege
to present the diplomas to the first class
graduated after the reorganization of the
college, in 1883, and it had been his
pleasant duty to do the same to the first
class graduating after the expansion OF
the college into a University in 1888.
The intervening time seemed short, yet
how great the progress made.
In beautiful language he compared
the young men now starting on the voy-
age of lite to barks freighted with fond
est hopes, whose sails the watchers on
the banks hope will be trimmed with
favoring breezes in safety to ports of
happiness and prosperity.
In the psalm of life he said the words
of refrain were truth and duty. Success
was the object of them all, but he hoped
they sought success in the highest ac-
ceptation of the term-the highest living
in the sight of God and man. They
first should have self-reSpect. ''To
thine own self be true.
Continuing he said: ''Have purpose
in life and throw into it all the strength
and ability which God has given you.