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5 iV . ' /:"T~r- v i More Praise I I Given For 1 fV Yoimg Artist ' CHARLESTQN ? More praise tpr the talents and work of Charleston's young artist Merton Simpson was in the ottering this week. In Yyna Kuhar's "Charleston Arts and AUlata" eohMih in ?he News and Courier Sunday thewriter said; MI am proud to say Merton Simpson, Charlestonian, had his first one-matt show Parnassus at Home; he was. recently mentioned in both the New York Times and Tittle magazine as first prize Winner in Atlanta University's s largest and interesting exhibition 1 ? of wftfks of Negro Artists. New paintings by him will shortly go on exhibition in Charleston. Presently, his current one-man show is on exhibition at Washington's Aden gallery. Thc Aden Gal-. lopy is owned siifl upt'iaUM?Try"' Alonzo Aden, Charleston born, and ranks amons the more nrr? gressive and interesting galler~~ies of "the nation s capitol. Top TV, Radio ? L Talent: Aiding Cancer Drive NEW YORK Cancer7-Cfu- - . Sade volunteers throughout the nation are^CTng supporter , in - - their fund-raising for the Ameri- _ can Cancer -SnHntv try tOn ""nrr^ ^townefs "of the entertainment ] |p world, sending the cancer mes- ; sage into every home with a ra- j fliO of 'i'v set, it was announced \ this week at tl\e nationel headquarters of the American Cancer Society. ' ' ! The Cancer Society shks a national goal _of $14,565.000 to cnn>= ] Bat cancer through research, ed ucation and service to cancer pa-.' "Singing on transcriptions foT / the ACS are Jo Stafford, Billy Eckstine, Fran Warreh, Tex Ben* eke, Judy Gafland, Vic Damone, j and Roy Rogers with Dale Evans , and the Roy Rogers' Riders. ? One minute appeals and stat-ion break announoemets have* been transcribed by Dr. Ralph J,. < . Bunche, Grbucho Marx, Phil Riz-1 zuto, Gary Cooper, Jimmy Du- * rante, Gloria Swanson, Katherine Samuel Goldwyn Lucille Ball, -shire, George "rfca, Fnrri FoM.r Ken Roberts and Kedda Hopper. Brief cured cancer case stories , "On* Among--narr^tad by Quentln Reynolds. ^ _ Rex Harrison bring the cancer - message t'; TV scaeens. An ani? umted Eoun^ fam -i^^ u i Getting Better." and an "Interview With Tony" (a cured can-1: _??reer-e?se) complete THeTist ofTV films. Th,e longest transcribed radin sh~ow_is an all-star revue with Dinah Shore as miyfrgg? nf r ^, ?. monies, Ozzie and Harriett and " :? ? L l^vV" . R^v; ' 1 ? iss a jf' ^8 /jth L' i ' . .'* r ? T^H Wf th '*?" : . . .""' If * tfUB Ifls [ ' 1|| ^^M ME ^M ^ ' iavo* jrottNro been looking for. so smooth It's positively silken, U* ' ilip . * t * -1 ,t < i ' r* 'T . . ' * ' ..." - : : ' % " 4 r. ' \ :*v.; V ./ "r Silver Anniversary I OhsprvftH In C? VWovrt T vtl ul TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala. ? in The Silver Anniversary Tusge- in gee Relays, celebrated on May 4th and 5th was started May 7, . 1927. The schools taking partial ^ that time wore: New CTrTe.in.j university; Morehouse College; th Atlanta IT,; Morris l^rown College, then known as Morris Brown U.; Fisk U.; Clark ColCJlailin University ;Flo4ida A. ^ & M. College; Alabama State G College, then known as Alabama. Q State., Normal; .Fort Valley State College, then known as Fort Valley State Industrial School; and U Tuekegee Institute. * Chami>iom, Of That Year . In the'shot put, Oscar Tadlock, Tuskegee Institute won "with a! distance of 35 ft. 71-2 inches. He also won the discus throw with j a" h TiiiiVira tit" 112 ft ? The run|nirtg broad jump was to: won by Llewellyn Whitlow, Tus- hi kegee Institute, with a distance B< of 19 ft. 7 3-4 inches. The high wi jump was won by Eriok Roberts. At Clark University ,the height 5 ft. ne 5 7-ft in'rhos. Rnhnrt. Mnnrp, Tns kegee Institute, won the javelin. se< throw with a toss of 168 ft. 9 1-4 Fa incher, . James Collins of Fort "W Galley Normal School, won tKe^ k< 100 yard dash with a time of 10.41 i seconds: The sprint medley re-' . kvy, the first man running 440, r^0 the second and third running 220 ^Ci and the fourth 440 was won by!u ' Tuskegee institute, tho timn-? minutes?n>,B seconds. The half| . mile relay was won by More-J ?o l^ouse College, the "time, 1 mi nut e I . 38 seconds. The-mile relay wa?rs<V ils-^ won hv Morohoiisn foil,-** the time 3 minutes 43.1 sei ends, j Throughout the years all the^o' a times and distances have been A bettered by track and field ath-j ? letes who have gone on to win'J( aafional an^ iiatornat.i.nna.1 _ fanve. \ 5ome of the famous athletes who i probably were inspired by hav-1 * j ing taken part in the Tuskegeojj,^ Reiays were Lewis Smith, groat. middle distance runner from 0? Xavier University; Lylburn Wil- ' tQ( liams pf Xavier University wb?lex holds both of the records in dia-l w, cus and sb?t put; Adam Berry ^ of Southern University who r. 1 1 J- Ll-L Z- - a. _ f . nuius irie "igii jump record oi] . 6 ft. 7 inches:?Frederick?Fuu- ^ cett of Langston University holds'"*1 tile- record in-the- 120 hrghhuF-j ^ dies with a time of 14.4 seconds,}^ and Richard Knight of Tuskegee Institute won fame at the Penn ru Relays in the 400 meter hurdles; so Georgc Williams of Hampton Institute won the pypi'" thrrmi initio 1932 with a heave of 195 ft. 7 inches and went on to win the ih:. same event at_the -Dean lielays; Wilbur Parmer of Xavler 11 University, hidlds the record in " the pole vault which he made -ih rj 1941 with a leap of 13 ft. 6 inch- CM es: Mozelle Ellerbe, Tuskegee')i ? gr^at da*d> mnn holds the rec-? ^ ord of 9.5 seconds for the 10n hj he won the 100 yard dash in the thi NCAA Championshijps in Indian-;r0J apolis. In 1939 he won 100.to yard dash in the Kansas Relays]foi ' i ii family, Eddie Braekcn?and' A-L^ dolph Menjou. _ .?'- T g a -=~ ^ a? 1 HCO?^ JW&a 4. PA. ? M ~-*V _ 5 erer tatted, change htm* the rich, eonntry-atyle Today, try Wlllten * * And the price la right, too. ^ / TTTTTT A ; v. , * . rv^v / ' K>^' )f Tuskegee 19S1 Events 9.5 s^M|yhe lOO yard dash ,the Penn Relays in 0.0 seeds, the 100 yard dash in the ake "Relays in 9.6 seconds and also._to^.JlhlsL-eat?at-4n-^he: ?AA Oinmplnnahip at faoy lgeies. In 1940 he again won 100 yard dash at the Penn lays with a time of 0.7 seeds. Ellcrbe was also a memr of a selected group of ath?es that toured England, the andinavian Countries France, irjnany, Italy and Greece in 39; 'irst Boxing ourney Held N. CHARLESTON ? The first! lateur ' boxinf tnnmamwO aiMinrrrl-hjt flu Nm Ih -Charted" n Parks,and Playground com-, Jssion*. of which .Hame$ R, >nds is chairman, clostxl last eok on the North Charleston hletic Field, with several winrs. ( Joseph Green v.i Duist?sclioolwed a TKO win over Joseph; rining of the Four Miles school:! niiam_ Green of 4h~ YMCA-Y-j 3ed Alvin Read. Dr- Bonds .presented trophies-j the "winners and Joseph A. i nyqefs was the referee. Con-: dants were entered from Li-! rtv-.Hilk Berkeley Training lool, -thc Bonds-Wilson high lools^. Buist, YMCA, Berkeley | nimiinity Club and Four Mile, aool. * . rhe bouts were well attended. lgenon Black r>ins Staff ?I YEW YORK ? The election; gernon Black, leader of the! hioal Culture Society of New; rk. to the board of directors, the NAACP was announced, iav by Walter White, NAACP) ecutive. secretary. Mr. Black, as elected to the 48 member nrd to fill a vacancy for a term piring on Pecember 31, 1953.~ Long a fighter for civil rights, r. Black was one of the ornizer? and leaders of the Cltyde Committee on ' Harlem linh was established as a reLt of the riot of 1043" He is aichairman ot the New York ate Commission' on Discnrr.inan irL jftimijiy ' ~ ~ orfolk An<L ^ ? 'esterinEnds 'Y egregataon y RICHMOND, Va. ?^The/ aboij regulations^^^the ^ train"^of =r Norfolk .a fid Western Kail-! id and the payment of $1,3001 ..a _^NeUi"o passenger who was cod to ride in a Jim Crow cat. is announcctL this -weolt"by the' Jroad" Tn a letter to Martin A.! jrtin, vice-chairman- of the le- i I staff of thev Virginia State inference of branches of the' k a m> V I rhy NAACP handled the suit' Dr. Elizabeth Durham, who d a first class ticket from-0o iibu?, Ohio, to Petersburg, v'a., . was ,require?i_tQ ride in nIregated coach. A memo ran -'j m t<? the Railway Company, [Resting- fh?.- basis fob settle- ' nt. was presented by Mr. Marand accepted by the cv.iv.pa-; artin P. Burks, assistant gen- f 1 solicitor for the hailnoad, used Mr. Martin that "the i folk and Western has re d its rnlo^-rota-ting -to?seg-' f > t i 0 n* so that, "no passeng-'r \ prized for Si tly NA . r. fHOOf . ro'x on V <? ?r \ Liberia Gets ^ Harlem Nurse 1 WASHINGTON ? (CNS - In J an effort to aid Liberia's health < program, the U.S. has "loan" ihe service^ of Miss Pearle G. M ir > rison, a Harlem' Hopital nurse and -Hunter CoHege graduate In 1 nursing fNTiiewtinp. She hjl ar- ^ Ttv?(TTFrXTberla as Nursing Arts Instructor in a Point Four pro- ] gram of wide 3C0PC. < A general agreement covering this ptogram, signed by the . * United States and Liberia December 21. 1950, and titled the! "Act for International Develop-1 ment" calls for a contribution by;1 Liberia or "JU per cert of its nn- ;ttonaT^fevenue, or about $1,000, f 8 00Q yearly, and for a United States contribution expected to-" reach an annual rate of $850,000 ; by next June. 11 Miss- Morrison wilt* be engaged, I < is considered nn rmorinnv impnrtarrt. phase of tft{T~entire do , -veiopment program, since sur'n diseases as malaria, intestinal , infections. vencral diseases and in some sections -chistosmias's elephantiasis and si. oping si <- A uess have been obstacles to -v "country's vclapnrmt. ' ' This Ltbcria_n oeveloprneav_j -piogi am~ .vhtch will take fr ; > j 5 tp?10 .years, and rest an esti.u 1 atbd $32.r>00.000. .ill require' ; financing through pr'vatc in-; j vestments to supplement the ! contributions of ?the two Govern- j( ments. About $8,700,000 will boh Sigma Regional Coi In Fine Sessions i ?i ? a). , .. JF=Z1-^ ORANGEBURG ? Tie: South-! * eastern Regional Confen nec of j Piui Hetu?S-tgma -fea-bA-r: ?.y,1 Inc.. 'd was held in -Orangeburg, April ( 20-22 at Claflin Colic go and I * South Carolina State College' 1 with Omicron Eta Sifi*oa Chap-^ to in as hosts. The Conference began with aj' keynote address by William E.;f Doar, Jr.. National Executive j Secretary of Phi Beta Sigma fra-]' ternity. Friday, Ln T Willacdi1 Lewis Chapel, Claflin College, i Doar addressed the sc-sior. on ; j the. subject "SoCtgl _A turn andjJ Givil l^iglits." Music was- rejvP dered by Claflin Mido GlYo'fus;( and Male Quintet under the di-jl re^tion of E. C. Pinson and Miss:1 K. Jordan.. The first businessjl session was held at 3:00 PM.?1 -t riaay --Willi- J. Mlibm -slmier.U Regirtnal Director, presidng. js Greetings were given by WiJThijn * N. Muruhv. President ui?Qmicron, Harold L. Jacksoj>-of Al- # pha and R.D. SmitlTof Eta Omi- t iron Sigma. ? | flftie second public program in- < eluded musk- hv .ho AlnhaJKapC^ pa TftTpha sorority under dh0 di- jd r<^tinn?-ff .Tftfdfln and 1? E. C. Pinson. Robert Carmich-,1 ael with Walter Williams at the ( piano, and an address by Eugene A. R. Montgomery, Executive^! Secretary jof _ the - Setttfr~CafoIT n a Conference, NAACP. Mr. Mont- J K<>nv. ry Kept the. ..utlh'Mi'c spell-* bound- during his deliverat'ons. Th'e day was closed with an April 1 Showers Formal B;wlll in Seabrook Gymnasium, Claflin C>>1 f legf, campus. The Saturday session opened ( with a message by the "Regional , Director, J. Milton Shuk-r. after n which there were report* .aiven , by?Warrpn "Mf .TefTRT'ns. State Di- j rector U# Smrth" Carolina. J. (.' Duncan; State Director for North 1 Carolina. S. E. Dun an. Diroctoi of Education, D. J Moses. As sociatc Direct .r of Bigger ,,nd c shall he compelled to move r.c r f io refused transportation nor e- S jectcd from th,. train because ho C( refuse- to occupy space in tin-! .. oach assigne,) for na,*-conger - >t. tis race or . insists upo'n occupy ng space in another coach." j TlQOthMeSS I fy ^Vni -~ $445 4/5 qt. I AIM N8UTRAL SPIRITS--. | T" "HI' - h " & ' 7 " "" Saluda News SALUDA ? Seen around town. _ the Haat, WffiK were Mr% Evelyn Coleman alnd daughter, Evelyn of Nevf Jrsey. Eulig Tribble of U.S. Air Force in Texan, Pvt. 1 Mfons'o Barnes of Fort Jackson, 5 ft^rs. Sophia Hurley, Johnston, Smmit D&rniU tad Mrs. Virtori.-i J 7alrjtine of Washington, D.. "C Mfcsse-; A^nnae and Ortimena ] Mitchell and Miss Annier R. Dutzs were recent visitors in the ' toome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simms. . - . " I Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell ( wore the dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy .Brown i:A soUrid motion picture will be presented at the (Fairfax < school Saturday night, May 5. j Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outz, Sr., '1 ire the proud parents of a baby * jirl, Mary Amanda. Wayman Oliphant, of State f L'ollegCj Orangeburg., visitpd?his-mother, Mivi. Ma in it1 Olipluuil *t'd' ~( entry! * The fifth and sixth grades of j flic Ward Jr. Inch school will I jros nt ;i plav "Slab Town Con-L /ontion." ^ C On tne sick list are Mrs. Pau- ' Tne ColnTfim, FfffHl? Dozier, "Sr., " Vli\ Dozier is confined Co?iiujiiIhj ^tfrT;pfthi i?r'. Columbia. ] decent viaitors there \vcre Mrs.; ' Prank Dozier. Mrs. Edith Dozier,' ;ind Sallic Anrdcws of Saluda.,; rrank Dozier.. Jr. of Washing- * ton. D. C. 1 leveled to paying the costs of l calth and sanitation projects. r afab Concluded !; Vt Orangeburg Better Business. Th(. morning j. ;e>sion ?n Saturday was closed;, v+Oi :\ forum led by H?. Wilso'n j dray. Director of Social Action-, 1 >n the subject, "Negro Greek!'' Letter Organizations as Social' < Porces in American Democracy." j i The afternoon session includ- , xl the committee reports and the election of Regional officers forp 1951-52. The folflow'iunK isf a j% ist of the Regional Officers e- j j octed for the term 1951-52: J. Milton Shuler?, Regional Di-' l ~eetor; Warr+-n M. Jenkins, State, i JixeJtor for South,Carolina; J.C.'f Duncan, State Director Tor North'c Carolina; Le Marquis DeJarmon Regional Secretary; H. V. Man-i; alng, Regional Treasurer; S. E.J >uncan, Director of" Education;!} ^T?lrrrtpr of >nn Gray Regional director of j Social Action. On?Saturday night the?dele - \ <= jates .and visiting- brothers?frt-fended a colorful reception given n- the Pan-Hellenic Council of 1 Clatlin College, State and city chapters in Sea brook # vmnasSunjday i ncluded a visit to William Cha- ^ 3cl AMIE church and the Edu- ? national Hour. John Lewis, Na-L tional Director of Educa_fion.Lt tKa?t^uhcir. ?~ J The Southeastern Region includes the state of South andi sentntian from, thes<; chapters [ ,vas at least ninety per cent. it sTIDY CAI SKS OF CANCER j Researchers at a A'oi Id-wide f ancir conference in Paris the-- i ized that cancer results from Ii aany rather .han a single cause. hrr; Ui'lni" as degerv ra live j a ij i on bine with outside niTehtsJv hang>s in tissue are 'relieved ,a ; thii modern industrial era to:1 t d use caiuor. Research nto can- q cr's causes is support'd !,y un !s from the American Cancer ciety. G.ve to the Jf?.> 1 Can,. ti Cr ( rusaue. ==- Kf jf#,j i 11 k' *1 !* ?' LIGHTHOUSE and INFO Hemingway Newfe HEMINGWAY r- Rev.- C. C. VtcIIwain of Columbia conducted i week's revival at Jerusalem : ^ME Station recently. Sixteen _ urn and womrn werP converteda While tn tfie city ne wiTs the n house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, also Mr. and Mrs.. Wil- a 3 jr Wright. b Jerusalem Junior Church ceie* 1 jrated its First Anniversary Sun- if lay with Rev. Vanwright preach* 5 ing the. annual sermon. Rev'. a Vanwright hails from Moncks s Corner?,? ' ??r? Jerusalem Station Sunday with c Bethlehem's pastor an^ eongre- p nation. Rev. J. A. Wilson and r ^ev. Bryant of Moncks Corner 1 lei ivexed the sc.?mons during the n itiX. ._ * n Mtsse^Quee^ _ Esther... Rodfcets,' u Phrletfin tin vis and Ct.ui abi'lh ? Ikray recently attended the New ~v tTome Economics Conference v icld in Orangeburg. - c Mr. and Mrs. B. Jpftyls are the 2j >roud parents of n baby bov. c The Missionaries of Jerusalem r Ration will sponsor a program n Sunday nitfht, beglnning'ld 7:30. ^ 7 . T ~ -'a Little Rock News LITTLE ROCK ? Pvt. Le-1 t drand Blavkwell of Fort Jack*'n son spent the week end \vith|n >i?: parent .?M+-:?nnd Mrs TI. 11. n 31ack\yell. He was aeenmpaiiirdj ?y a friend. Pvt. Harold C. El lis; j >f Atlanta, Gn. ; e Miss Berthine Gady is improv-! y ng after recently being'confined s o the St. Eugene hospital. v John?Ijfenry?Mt<Cory??ye nains' very 111 at his home. [1 Rev C (' ('.lark has returned _ roin a three weeks stay at Gam-jl uon Theological Seminary ins \tlunto. Ga.?: ~ Mrs. Capri^ McLean was, deightfullv surprise^ with a birth- ~ lav dinn'-r?given?rn?her honortL Sunday by her daughter, Mrs. c Eugenia c avmicnaei. Mrs. Mr- r ,can was 66 years of age. v C "LITTLE ROCK ? L. S. Black- c veil of Fort Jackson visited his a parents here Sunday. 1 The Community Choir cele- v crated Its First Anniversary < Sunday night. Other choirs and| c jospel singer^ were also featured p >rf tNe program. ; f John Henry McRae is critical- r( y ill ir the St. Eugene hospital, Rev. O C. Clarke is visiting^ ?er moth el. Mis. Mai'lt Allen .artd daughter T Tt-nnn Jane >ove returned from c. low York City Mrs Mattie Leonard roiYiaint-^ >n tiie sick list/'"' c " " ... ' ' 4 Cheraw News * " ClIETPlW^-^Mr^" and Mri." ~j Tames Robinson of Huger St/eet p vere called to Orangeburg c o the death of Mrs. Robinson's .] ister Mrs. F. Marcus. She was ^ he wif;-or Rev. F. Marcus. Fun- ^ ral services were held Wednes- i, lay. amily spent Friday in Charles- ? on, where he conducted funeral- ^ ervices for a former member at V lie Central Baptist Church. Mrs. Mamie Roster of Powc C( Street has returned after spend- ^ ng several months in Baltimore, t -Id. ^ _Ciuirlu; - rm+s?rt?od Friday" fter an extended illness. _SurdviniT are his wife, a daughter hd "several relatives and friends. a 'unera-1 services were held Sunay at the Second' Presbyterian n 'hurch. ir Mrs. M B. Robinson is re- tl overing from a recent illness. Mrs. Minnie SVricklen is' on t< ie sick list. , - ' o Tin PTA of Coulter M. Aeade- . V Dri r ft I i SPPLENTYt QUICK REFF only REFRESH W p b4^?--ctrnx boti 5 TWO NOTCH ROAD , PH)0 ? I ' mmmammtommmmmmmmmmam - *? ~ I KMF.lt, COLOMBIA, 8. 1^1 Race Htas Prospects Life, Survey "Study FhhfhATTFJ,KKTA-Inegroes, as I In -parted American culture ,Wlll lit tote during this generation, a- th ong with all other Americans, gl tenth of the total population ,y< >eing 100 years of age or more, oa "his is predicted by Dr. Charles gj I. .Dutchess, medical director of c< Ichenley Laboratories. Inc., and gj i specialist in geriatrics, the tudy of "living- longer/^ Authoritative reports show thai Jg t the beginning of the present X entury only 18 percent. of oitr -gj >opulation was 45 or over, Today .fj iearly 30 percent of 'our popu- m ation is 45 or over, v and it Is J ot unlikely that In the year 2000 norc than 40 percent of our pop.lat'ion. will?be ?4h-ox oV4r. ~ ^ Among the many factors' /hich contribute to the preseration of longer living, the noted $3 Johentey scientist advjised, are ^ he advancements made by medial science: the discovery .and ^ :meTy. use of such effective antimicrobial drugs as. . .pci*"HHh jfj rr^pwiikyviii uuu aui p. ml thi- iiiiptuvemeiits that are 7~ jjercised in bettqr care and 7* r.-atment methods. Dr. Dutchess!"' tresses the fact thaL-a-combina- ca ion of these medical advanceU'ntg lend toward the achieve i m lent of being more active dur ' B ag old ag?.? ?1 |"OT As an outgrowth of World War j of I. Rchenley Laboratories wasjth stablisfied and since then hasjye jeen undergoing [ftntenaive re-l.\ earch in geriatrics; Irv follow-4 Carlton Lee jaf deceives Ph. 1) S ? ??' ' ' ' . .^Qf TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, -Ala. en - Carleton Lafayette Lee. Chap-; to nn at Tushcgcc institute,?re - ^ eived the degree of Doctor of &( 'hilosophy at the Winter Con- ^ rocation of the University of C? 'hvtago. Mr.' Lee did his eonentration in the field of ethics Pc nd society under th^ Federated 'heological Faculty of the Uniersity of Chicago. "Dr. Samuel sh r. Kincheloe professor of so- m ToTdffy nf religion imrfer thp ederated' Theological Faculty_of he University of Chicago, diected Mr. Lee ijc the preparaon of his doctoral dissertation _ n "Patterns of Leadership- ill m Kcdntiena? A , Etmily of -C readership among Negro Amen- M ins.* > I Mr. Lee completed his dlsser- Y. ition at the University of Chl-T f ago during^ the school year, 19 I 7 9-1950, on leave from his post v t Tuskegee Institute. His year f study was fa<41iated Jby gr&nc^ [ Z. rom the American Missionary : Association, the Department of Research and Survey of the Chi ago Theological Seminary and I le National Council on Religion p Higher Education to which he flj as elected as a Kent Fellow In M 949. He icturned to Tuskegee In- 1 titute a/-* Chaplain at the be inning of the 1950-1951 schoo'i ear. He Ij, a native of Norti Carolina.- H:.* elementary and econdary eduction were recived in that 9t ;te and in New 4 rork City. He *as graduated 00m Talladega' ;Cottege? and *? arned the degree of MA at th? "_ diversity of Chicago. The de-1 1 roe of D.B. was conferred bv 1 ie Chicago Theological ry. V i' ly will hold its monthly meet-! ^ ig M3v T at 7:30. This will be1 1 ie last meeting of the vear. 1 Reuben Frauger of Washing-' in, D. C. was the house guest' f Mass Clara Malloy of - 104j ^ nk )N HAND FOP IESHMENT INCLUDING TAX- ^ J T H P ELELS-I4 ' L I N-G COMPANY 7?"w NE 4-2774 COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ -v mjmmmmmrnmmmmmm . " W} .>* ndicates g this course of study, empha? lifts UWB pineal on tM IMt mi; preserving Ute should be- n at th$ cradle and not when ?u reach 45 The Schenley medir! director feels that much pro e? has been jpade ip the 20th -M intury- 4n bringing healthier : id longer life to ,Americana jj rerywhere. " - ' l aiiv iuam affled By Huge 'heft Charge ^ a,?ra ?ET 7 aid who lives in th^ heart of arlem can't yet understand the ,000 jewel theft of her famous mployer, the former Hope ampton, stage actress, earlier is week.' l*he aged short and uatty maid of th? bl^nd^star rTWyeSrs/ was kt home in arlem when?elevtor?. thieves? oke "into the Park Ave. jfbwn 3U8e and collected the gems, sh and furs. Though only a nail fraction of the loss was sured. Hope, widow of Jules riijatoifr. a film manufactur- r . who left an estate in excuse ?? $5,000,000. of which half of e income goes to Hope every at, isn't worried. Miss Bryant was awakened at > a. m, by Miss Hampton's ench Butler, Charles Mourey, ho Iras been?with the actress pilars?^Reluming t<T~the Park ve. house at 3:30 a. m., ha had ~ und the place ransacked, doors en andllghts blazing Fright- ~ ed, he locked the doors and ak ? yyHtoHly -liptana^ tO, ' ;? ias Bryant's apartment.?To-? >ther, they searched for Miss ampton by phone, finally lo-. ttintf her at / .her Greenwich, orai. home. Then they called . lice. iss Bryant was completely It all happened so suddenly, ocked. Dressing in a htirry, aha et Miss Hampton at-the looted artmenl to answer police qpesons. ihe robbery t?Ss 5laged r slidk professionals, police rent, but they J expect to crack e case wumn a snort time . " J owo^SK'wrsoSI t VETERANS, SEE V-A FOR A LIST OF APPUC/^T^^^ Br ROT&ROMHHKfll isiDraytlts^^au^oXwa^s? . ', ' , ,. ^W^fcMip , [ . . i r -" - - . 4 -r * * '.*>?>. ). n !< I - - &>%^-.-'v/ . XI [,.;. t .SM', ' . - : i i ' ~~~?; 'C' I ?> a. - ' ? ? * . - jfi "* * '- ' ' ' 1 ' : "'