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Tttage eight Burrelle's Press Clipp 1 More Than $40,000 A New York, N. Y., May 19?11 jF you were to visit Burrelle's Pres BrT Clipping Bureau in downtown Mat hattan, you'd find a hundred young ?;' ' girls moing^ nothing but readitu Cr???newap,>fH'i's?and magazines. Th< offices, which overlook the Hudsor F river, arc as quiet as a?Mbran reading room, and all you see art newspapers stacked in piles readj E to be read and clipped. Ha roll Wynne, a young college graduatt who is president of this unusua organization srys: "Out Girls en r joy reading the-" Pa 1 ttte11 a l.nttir of Columbia, S. C., because it con tains so many interesting items a Y bout our clients." ButTetleV" Press ^Clipping Bu 'reau was started back in 1888 witl t\so re .uers anil a handful of new: papers. Frank Burrelle, the ori , ginator of the dinning bureau idet and-^founder of Burrelle's, over ;V heard one man ask another tf hi ri |^4tu?U; btjeji t[yi.,prtlcle in the morn ' :(ttg paper which mentioned hi. tiiame. From this conversation. b< gan an organization which toda; " a has branch offices all ovet- th world and spends more than $40 nnn a vear for newspaper ani magazine subscription:).. BROOK G R KEN PRIVATE SCHOOL CLOSING DATES On Sunday, May 25 at 4:00 p.n the Annual Seripon will l?e hel at the Browne Chapel ^ M. E church, with*the Rev. W. M. S Clary 4ti?eharge". Friday night May 30 at 8:3 o'clock, the Primary Grades wil present two plays entitled "Th Boosters Club of Blackville." an "The Old Maids' Club." Tuesda ynreht June 3, at 8:3 p.m. the Elementary Grades wi present a play entitled "Love o For Money." On the same nigh graduation from the' Gramma School | s ^ proirra cA ery one is cordially invited t to attend. Admission 5c to.all. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHl'R< I Rev. D. N. Wilson. Pastor Chat leston-MJn i last Sunday e m., the pastor preached a very in . ? spiring sermon, subject Right eousness, Temperance and Judg ment. taken fro mActs 24:25. Sunday school was conductei by the Supt. Mr. Joseph Kinloch At 5 o'clock a very interestrni ? program was rendered ~by th> blind oires of the city. At 8 o'clock the Workmen Pro gressiye Society held their an iumU?Anniversary?at the?ChUrch They were addressed by the pas tor. His subject was The Thic Great Links of Life, taken fron 1st Corinthians 13:13, We _are glad to have the lead ing soprano of the senior choir Mrs. Essie Williams with us a yain, after having been indispose< ._ -CALVIN SISTERS. BRILLI AN'l Continued from page 1 these diligent young musicians beuaust' _ t hoy_iiiifcHilextmi. _d.eep in terest not.aloite in the fine arts '- ? but in practically-every import an phase of modern lifL. and. people. Reared by parents who were ui vartced sttfdents of child- truining Bernice and Dolores began tnei - musical training as mere' fots, re ceiving their first music lesson at the ten<ler-ag(. of fi-Trnrt'-f^ re spectively. Just one year late they made their first public ap pearances and Dolores was bus; composing kindergarten tunes. Their 1037 debut was a signa success and included favorabli criticism in the music column o the august New York Tories was'unanimous praise .and agree ment fhat they were on their wa; to a brilliant career in music. The Richard Copley, mana ger of Roland Hayes and Jose Ho man, was moved to writ< them a personal letter of encour agement. saying, "Recognition it the New York Times clearly indi eates that the children have some thing that should be cultivated." So outstanding was their tal ent that they attracted the persot al interest of Marra Carrens, otu of the greatest pianists of moderr times, who gave the sisters f scholarship to study with hei; This is their present good fortunt for they are now being trainee ir~ for the finest possible future ir music. Mme. Carreas, their teach' er, enjoys th(. unique distinction of being the only artist who ever appeared five times as guest sole artist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in one season. The late Ernest Schelling. an1 ttlner luminary in the modern musical world, also took an active mterest in the Calvin Sisters. A( the passing of this great composer in 1939, Dolores dedicated - a musical composition to him and it won the Philharmonic prize. "An excellent piece of work," this was the coveted appraisal of Mr. Schel linn's secretary, Barnett Byman. Dolores 'has composed many other compositions" which she play ed at her numerous concerts with Bernice. Our young composer disclosed that altho she loved people, she is moved more deeply by the beauties of nature. OnP of her unconscious habits is translating many of her daily experiences and inspirations into melodies. Pleasing Contrasts r / Th0 interviewer was pleasantly surprised w4ien he discovered one ? ... of the sister's secrets: Dolores K-~ has an ambition to scout out muL sical talent among the underprivF ileged. She sayg that when her in |T? Wffllc Permits, she intend* t 'M ' ' ja irg- Bureau Spends Year For Subscriptions K"riendsh\p College _ 1 Thanks Donors i host to the State Medical, Dental, i? -and-- Pharmaceutical Association?" > was pleasantly surprised by a con ! "tirbution from the Association i "otaling $33.00. This contribution . fo Friendship College Founder's 1 Day drive will be reported thru 'lit- Freshmjjn and Sophomore ?dashes rrf-the vol lege. The?donors irefas follows: T. L. Duckett $1.00, Dr. George T. Rilev $1.00, J. C. Anderson $1 . B B. Craig $1, B. G. Sharp $1. i Hugh A. Hogans 50c, J. H. Tho nias 50c, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas $1, Dr. and Mrs, H. E. i 1 j Dr. Wm. S. Douglas* $1, B. W. Bonner 50c, Dr. and Mrs. i Edso>v Blackman $li, E. Franklin Gamble $1, W. J. Brownlee $1 >_ iM J. d. Walker $1, Dr. S. II j I Blake $1. Dr7~?ZMeaJia Plair 50c. v las. H. Cooke $1, Dr. C. M. Alston $1, Dr. D. M. Duckett $1, Dr. 1.. \V. Lortg $1, Dr. and Mrs. W i IT Young $2, Dr. W. B. Laney $1. Hi . W. Cooper $1. |Dr?H. H. C.ihbs "A\ ^"ATHuggiils. M. t)J A7 A. Sartor 50e, R. Parson $1, H P- Crawford '$ 1; Jr C. BuH $T,IPr S. Smiley $1, S. S. Lawton $5. J J Clinton $1.50. Total $33.00. (1 ; "take in tbest. children and car< ; *or them at my own expense ami see to it that they?get the best 0 o< ssible musical training." Wha' [] lees Bernrce think of this idea? t "I think it's grand." she said. (j "There is so much hidden talent >n our race." 0 So already they aj\> thinking in I] terms of unselfrsh serviee-'aml not , alone of fame and fortune and [j lit!"o each of them may have m^ _Y vidual .plans and?aspirations, hey both plan to help each other. r Berrrfce?Is ..cool hetided, ?eonser0 ative, thoughtful and ruled more by her head than her heart. Doliios is more amiable, deeply al? ' uistiv and ruled more by her heart than her 'head. Musically, Dolores intends to b come a "best composer." while k* Bern ice aspires to the highest realms of the concert pianist and desires to he a "best interpreter/'j Indeed. The Bernice unTf" Dolores, (as a friend is fond of II Calling them.) are tfil set for a ' non-stop flight to success., it P ONE lU'NDREI) THIRTY CKADCATES FROM S. C STATE A. & M. COLLEC.t J _Ci>r>.tinue.<l .?rom_page...L . e "hit Louise Humbert, Robert Eli ^ ah Liferiedge. Grace Mae Jones Emory Viola Means, Alexandria Vnne Patterson, Windsor Williams. " Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. ' "*Alfred Albany, Cornell Eugenei . Bellamy, Crlmore Ronald Bennett Hyiry Wadsworth Berry. .Lewi? '"aranell Bowers, Leon Coleman lames Walter Davis. Laler Cook DtCosta, Hvzekiah Ellison, Clar nce Gibson, Isaac Cardoza Gil " TespTiTi *James Clifton Greenlee. '' Maxie Mallard Grooms, Harold Whiteford Heilie. Rrne-doe I j Hildebrand, "Marion Alton Hill Thaddeus . Leroy Holmes, Joseph Tri-odore Jackson, ""Henry E ? -M*.-Biido, John Lewis Motley, Her* nan Ray, "Benjamin Wilse Shin* L .ac-ier. Richard?Galbtron?Smith." ir-'irge Willie Stewart, "Cole B 1 h'l mor. Samuel, Lewis W'tkins Bachelor of Science n Home Economic^ Susie Mi ret Alexander, "Juani* ^ ta Bacote, Nancy Azalee Buries?, tula Mre Chavers, ""Rosa Eliza>cth - Pea n, Alice Certrude D'Oy !ey. "Sara Arthenia Floyd, Louise ' \nnubelle Kelly, ""Tressie Caro iyn Kelly, "Jennie Edward Mareej ' iadys Cureton Myers, Edna Rachel McC'ullough, Vivian Ruth Mc" iiilum. Pearlie Louise McDaniei, Florence Oraee ParlerfEdna De 1 'jcv Pearson, Hattie Mae Perry, Edna Leola Reid, ""Marylee North 'Overs, VV illie Lee Hoggs SimpsorfT Emily Young. ' Bachelor of Science n Mechanic Arts 1 Paul Adams, Robert Lee Bray' >ov, Jr., Richard Delaney Brown, ""Joseph Clarence Connelly, Heyj ward Brooks Hamlin, ""James 1 i)u kett Hammond, Samuel Alon1 a Heyward. Ansell Holback, Berh* Adam Johnson, Jr., Charles 1 'Yederic Pequette, David Thomas 'hTilips, Oscar Simpson Quicl;u 1 lohert Edward Wilson. ( ) Summer School Graduates. ('") In Absentia. Zeta Phi Beta To Launch Sex Education Project Newport News, Va., May 19th? At the regional conference h?ld here May 9th to 11th, the Zeta Aororx planned to launch a project 'Sex Education For Mothers and Daughters." The project will be . arried on by chapters in the region located in Washington, I). C.. Richmond, Va., Charlottesville, Va.; Norfolk, Va.r Newport News Va., Roanoke, Va;, Bluefiefd, W. Va., and Beckley, W. Va. Project ? Since the project was presented by Nu Chapter of Richmond, the general chairman will be appointed -from that chapter and subchairman will be appointed one ( from each city represented. L JBeta Zeta chapter of Weahinfftt-tott, D. C., has been granted "pgr-4 ?----- - "HE Richland Anti-Tubrcul Holds First Annual Me The Auxiliary to the Richland Autl-Tuberculosis Asso'n., held its first Annual meeting, Friday May ifi, 8 p.m. in University dining hall More than 100 persona Th?? dining room tables arranged in the form of a double bar, imitating the bar on the Christmas Seals, were decorated with lowers and candles. Hooker Washington H.i School Gl"<* Cub, Benedict College quartette and Allen University Trio -furnishrd the music. Ur TfT W7 Mance, in his address stressed the importance of health education and presented facts as to why such a program was needed in his community. Mrs. G. Nelson, presented Mrss VIollie C. F; ison a bouquet o f dowers from the Auxiliary, expressing appreciation for the lead ship given in the program of he Association since coming to __ Mr. Robert-Barrie,?Executive Secretary, announced that th? mission to execute her phase or the project in Glen Arden, Md., whole the sorors will conduct?a_ c*. i eatiun ' program during the summer months.- .Sorog from -_.Lh.er_chapteV? - have volunteered .luir sei vices in this program. "sessions _t On Saturday morning at (the business sessions held hi Trinity Baptist?ciwreh 30101s?discussed ' -he theme of the conference, "Pro iects in Our Community in Relatk?n to the Defense Program." he topics discussed were "Proie.ts in* our Community and be e.se" by Sallie Brozier; Moneyless Project^ hy I.nni^. I .n Dunn: . Money Making Projects and Proects for Campus Chapters by the body, . a^-large. ; . As nooh on Saturday a closed-. .uncheon was held in the- cafeteria ' o? the HuiitiMgton high school? Silver, bowls of beautiful show juUs adorned the long tables on wTiich were souvenirs of glass ash trays 'n the shape of boats with blue sails inscribed with the insignia of the sorority. Rbdio music furnished, the entertainment of the hour. Violette Award The Violette Award preSemrd~~ yearly bv the regional direetoi, Ksther Peyton, in honor of former Grand Basileus, Violette _N. Anderson, deceased, was presente 1 to >jt>ror Gertrude llamm in recognition of her outstanding achievement^ for t-he-s??r?>rity The - --a twu!d_ will be given next year to the most progressive Arc'honian. ?1..K I in I \* (II VI l*. IVfelVII The award this year was a gold locket initialed "with (the Oreek .etiers, Zeta Fhi Heta. Esther ,Peyton Hour 1 A high spot in the program'was ' the Esther Peyton Hour which was j set aside the hour following the .uncheon. Soror Helena Scott, 1 Deputy of Virginia, presided. Hei ; opening remarks were in glowing terms of praise and appreciation h fh r t h.. iiutstflnilinC wnrk arrnnu plished by Soror Peyton in he: region and other rvgidns of the country. Each chapter responded with an original verse or appropriate remarks and presented a gift. Musical selections were rendered by Soror Lillie Mae John<?n: ? 5?1 ( hairnu-n of committees perfect ; ing plans for the conference were. Elizabeth Spivey, General chairman. Rebecca Manley, Registration; Gertrude Harmon, Housing; Irm., Thompson, Entertainment rf>d Jurnita Scott, Publicity. This is the first regional of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority t0 be held in Newport News. Alpha B<ta Zeta, the hostess chapter, began the social functions with a garden .fiesta at the home of Soror Elizabeth Snivev. whose lawn bloomed .vith gorgeous flowers. The full nof n shone forth in all itg beauty on the guests as they encircled the?miriv>r pool ami timet! ahd Ttrncedrrr the moonlight. ? The Zeta Blue Moon dance was held in the Aberdeen Gardens au< itorium. With the sorority colors of blue and white, silver stars in a blue sky and window decorations of sailing ships and wise old owls and with the?full moon shining in the background, the hall took on the atmosphere of a Tnoorllit nite. After the many sorors in their evening gowns of blue, pink, and white, formed the Zeta ring and rntr the sorority song, numerous small blue and white balloons burst forth from a huge varicol>red balloon suspended from the niling. On Saturday night the Pan Hellenic Council entertained the visiting sorors with a supper and dance at the Masonic Temple here Greek met Greek and spent a delightful evening. At the Sunday morning serthe r/.f\iis wor?hined with the ongregatinn of Trinity Baptist church, softer which a sight-seeing tour closed the conference in New port News. , Esther Peyton Regional Director Middle Atlantic Region Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. i WATERLOO NTTWS Honnc coming at (Laurel Hill Baptist church, of which Rev. S. E. Kay is pastor. It was a_ very pleasant day. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Supt. James Campbell at his post Tng, many points were brought ^ ^ PALMETTO UUDEI osis Auxiliary eting Central Board had voted to secur< a permanent social worker in th? fall. "This arrangement has beer made possible because of the successful demonstrative program worked out by Miss Faison." said Mr. Bai-rie. Mrs. Andrew Simkins, State Tuberculosis Worker said that the work in Richland county had added much to the state "program. . The following officers were elected: Chairman Mrs. Flossie Dedmondi?vice chairman. Dr. P.B. Johnson; secretary Mrs. Alma Potts; treasurer Mr. Henry Williams; executive committee members: Dr. O. J. Championv Miss Charlotte Jackson, Dr. J.E. Briggs Mrs. R. L. Pegues, Mr. C.NV. Madden. Miss A. A. Nelson, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mr. S. Tanner Staf'ord, Rev. L. C. Jenkins Mrs. Flossie Dedtnond was chairman pf the program committee and MV. Elbert^JJogers chairman of the Annual Dinner Committee. out. At 12 o'clock, Rev, S. E. Ka> ascended the plltp'h by the Revs. H. H. Hill and J. F. Cunningham. Rev. Kay used foi tr subject: Netrcmtah Buttds" the Walls of Jerusalem. The high point brought out was. howe parents should rebuild tht> character of their wayward Lt.ys and girls and, the^rhnrrh. .Tin Cnnd Hrjir Baptist ehurdh choir sang. The lender J. Y. Cui'.ninnpam was at his best. A collection of -_$14.45 was lifted. After which dinner was spread and everybody ate sufficiently. After dinner we reassembled in thc. chureTr arTd ws fiTvored with another soul stirring sermon by Rev. L. B. Moore of I^aurens. He used for his subjectThe Fruit fl'T.rmg Church. Many true facts Were brought out. Collection $37.10: total for the day $111.55. The out-of-town guests were: M". Charl?s Campbell and daughter and Mrs. Eariust Calhoun oi Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rochester of Washington, D. C. were home to see Mrs. Rochester's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cunningham. Mr. Earl Wright of Philadelphia was called home to see bis" sit k father Mr. Newton Wrigflit . Also people from all adjoining pVl 11 1'nVlOO At 8:00 p.m. the Laurell Hill School, of which Prof, R. D. Lind say is principal had its annual sermon by Rev. P. G. Ilichs. Th school has an enrollment of 108. Has a class of three to finish the 7th grade. The final program will be May 22. at 8:30 p. m., as follows: Processional. Negro National Anthem. The Lord's Prayer, (in chant.) Music; National Hymn. Salutatory, Thelma Dersdy. Address to Under-graduates Linease Dendy. Solo. Prof. Lindsay. Valedictory, Sadie Bemrette. Class Soner, Londonderry Air. Address Prof. Robert Bouknfrght.. Mr. R. D. Lindsay, Principal^ Mrs. Iohi"Low,""Mrsi Maggie"Fuller. Teachers; Mrs. Emma Oliphant, Pianist. Prof. C. A. Law son ,:Vr Attend Atlanta TT Summer School Professor Charles A. Lawson. for more than 30 years principal of Lincoln High school, Sumter S. C., plans to pursue graduate study at Atlanta University- fo?the 1041 summer term This is the fourth consecutive scholarship he has received through the State Department of Education. His pupils are all very fond of him and believe him to be an authority in Mathematics. English, Supervision and Latin. He also enjoys the respect and confidence of citizens of both races and especially ^he faculty?oL the Colored City Schools of his native crty. Professor Lawson was for four veers president of the State Teachers Association; 20 years 1st Vice Pres. and Musical Director of the BYPU Convention; 6 vears member of the faculty uf State A. and M. College at Orangeburg and is a 33rd degree Mason, Pythian and re chaplain of the local Chn ntnv rvC *Vw U*c Viiic^rt Psi Phi. Hp holds many scholastic degrees and has been twice married. Annual Musical Recftal at Allen Univ. Friday Night, May 23 The Music Department of Allen University presents its Annual Music Recital as a pre-commencement exercise on Friday, May 23, at 8:15 p.m. The first half of the program will be given by the students of piano, voice and organ and the second half of the program will be given by the Director of Music Miss Gwendolyn nncner ana the assistant in the department Mr. Simon Clements. Miss Belcher will play a ffroup of piano solos, representative works of Brahms, Chopin and Debussy and Mr. Clement will render a srroup of vocal solos. The event at Alien on the 23rd of May will furnish a festival for music lovers. The department will present some of the beat trained at tints among tKe' students Tn tfie course. AU seats art free . . Columbia Hospital A Of Colored Graduate y The Alumnae held its reguls s meeting: Monday May 6 in th l class room. The house was calle . to order by our president Nurs j Bernice Spry. Juat As I Am wa our opening smiv. 16d by Nurs Blnnche Lipsey. The Lord's Praj , er was repeated. The minute . were read and approved. Th . meeting was turned over to th chairman of the program eommil tee. Scripture by Nurse Matti Kirkland; a reading from Nurse' - Journal, Nurse, Josepftltle Holley rentarks about the State Nurse Association by Nurse Flossie Me District No. 3, of Nat Employees Meeting: f District No. .1 of Lhc Nationa - Alliance of Postal Employers wil hold its annual district meeting ii Tmmbia, May 30. 1941, at Bene fict college. The public meeting will be held tn~tKe school's audi toriuni Friday morning, May 3' at ten o'clock a.m. To all of ou: uiblic meetings the_uuhlic^iii cor Tally invited ta attend. The National Alliance of Posta - EmplOvera way organiAetF^n ~ttn City of Chattanooga, Tenn., ir 1913 for the primary jjurpose o TOOKine alter the welfare of oui racial group employed in the poa tal service. Since its organiza tion, it has grown" numerical!) ind> financially, rn<| has helpec many deserving employees to ad vance in line with their seniorit;. and qualifications. This wonder ful organization has h full tim< welfare director in the person o1 Mr. G. U. T. Gray in the Nation': Capital, Ttiis organization fu.r nishes monthly-Tr~"fiTirincial state TrienF"and magazine to all of it. members, keeping them abreas with curren^ hews in the post of fice department, and in many o the leading . branches tKroughou the country. The leaders of_thi organization saw years ago t? speak as a unit insterd of an in dividual in order t<> accomplisl desired results. The National convention of thi' organization meets in Baltimore Md., in August. ItR quite refresl ing to meet such leaders of th< organization as Messrs L. F. Fort Alva Bryant, Sidney Jackson ant T3T J. nreTTonmn, oin?uivii-iimur: oresident.J All members of our group wh( have been pronioted to supervi "sory positions in the railway mai orvice and the postal service ar< staunch members, of this organi -.at ion Tiim- will not allow nu to call the roll of those who hav< beerf elevated because our Nation . il Secretary, Mr. Thomas P. Bo mar, has the full record well it hand. Such records are kept ii our files in the Nation',* Capital. Our last district convention wa: hel | in Augusta, Ga., last May? at which time andplaee?the citiz ens of Augusta took time out aD,' showed a deal of interest relativt to attending the public sessions We hope the citizenS^cjT- Columbia will show the same amount of in (erest and attend the public ses . - . ? The Columbia branch is i ost t< the district convention and th< members of the local branch art planning to give to the district ? creditable _ent?riainmenl -V Our district comprises foui states: South Carolina, North Ca roilha7^ GeorgTa and Florida anMr. S. J. McDonald of Sumter, S C. is president. ij. M. Woodbury, Sec'ty. of Luteal Branch Mass Meeting A Success ? _ The mass meeting that yva> held at Friendshin Bantist cluir May 11, 1941 at 4 o'clock wjs decided success in interest, atten dance and impression. The following persons made r dresses on economic, civic, an ' ' fessional issues: Drs. E.'A. AdJ. P. Reeder" and Mrs. STmkins which were highly enjoyed By alt Too much praise cannot be ex pressed to Rev. F. M. Young am his good people for their high er tertainment i n this beautifu church in East Columbia. The next mass meeting will b< held the first Sunday in June o'clock Zion Chapel Bapt. church Rev. N. Smith, pastor. The pub lie is cordially invited. The Interdenominational Unioi met in its regular session Tuesdaj May 13 with Dr. J. C.'Colclougl nresident, presiding. Rev. A. P Porter chaplain conducted the de votions. After words of appreei itfciaw by the pmnidnwi and nhnan vations the meeting was called tc order. Committees reports shov "d progress along all lines. The Prudential committee was "xtensive nnd interestingly debat ed by the members of the union Dr. M. M. Peace who is conducting a meeting a.t Trinity Bapt. churcl vas presented and made remarks The Rev. Wright Supt. of the M E. ehurch was introduced an* n a fie remnrWo en NA AT.P Stntn'' program, as jfresident of the state Mr. A. J. Taylor Nationil Boj S<nout executive was .intdodulrXH and-made remarks relative to th< colored boy school movement ii the state and asked the cooperatlot of the Union for the extension ol the movement in the state. Very fine words of greeting? were extended to the Union fron the president in his visit to th Council of the C. M-. E. churcl and also Dr. J. P. Reeder from thi Baptist State convention. Thi meeting ?w largely attended am profitable. Benediction by thi chaplain. lumnae Association Nurfces ir rltt. TJie Chairman of the Constiie tution committee Nurse Willie L. d Sims read the Constitutional laws ie which were received and adopted La_ -with proper correction^, The roll te- was catted and each member responded wrth fees, s We were del'^hted to have a e new honorary member Nurse Li e nelie Little, former Directress of I- Nurses of Good Samaritan Hospie tal, now one of the colored Super's visors of our Training School, T who was welcomed into the club, s T<he next meet/ny will be held on l Tuesday, June 3, in the class room ional Alliance of Postal lere Friday, May 30th | Lieut. MeKaine i Delivers Commence' r ?tjj A x y i "-in ni'iiros /vi Oennis Hig*h School . ffi^onvillc. Mav IT..?The Dennis High School, held its com-. T -auditorium oh Monday evening. i Many visitors and parents attf tended. 1st. Lieut.O. E. McF Kaine delivered a stirring com - .nifincement address. He made a - rapid survey of the new Qpportunities open to Negroes in Iudus1 try, Manufacture and Home Ec=?momictnuid ^advised the graduates to prepare themselves for a possible depression after the war by learning to work .with thei> f hands as well as with their hand* even if they never intend to d^ manual labor. Discussing the prphl*' rn,*r - advancement and interracial^telat 'ions. ho sard, "When you help to - solve the problems of your town, f vou help to solye the problems of. t vour race." ; :?: : ;r~ j The class roll for this year > "ontains the nnme<; r.r Annl T l. Canty. M.Bfi:ei?_ Mao Hickmrin, An . nie Lue Long, Janie Pompoy, Garncl Toney, White Hammond s Annie Lee Isaacs, Spurgeon Mickel. Frazier Quinn and Robert i Wright. 3 The faculty is composed of i Thelma B. Murray,. Barbara Buri ton, Margaret Humbert, A. B? Otella, V. Taylor, _A,_ B., Arnetha Foxworth, Gwendolyn Bacote, A i B., Georgia Mae Chirp, A. B? - Beatrice Wiley, A. B.,_ Stephney 1 N. Garrrck, A. B., Isaac C. Brown, 1 A. B. and Professor Geo. Abra !* m, A. B., principal. ;* COPE NEWS i Sunday morning May 18, Sun -' day school was called to order by Supt. S. R. Connor. A large group < was present. The Supt. teachers j ? 1 i . fK^ 1 THE FOUR ? Township j COLUMB Wed. Nite, . I Advanc Tick GREEN LEAF LtlNCH AN1 "7 ) , ' Advance Tickets 91c 8 WHITE SPECTATOR^ 75c J. J. LAWSO? wwwvvwwvvvwuvwyw It F. E V Y ' S FUNERAL HOMF Undertaking And Embalml ?SLOT, AN? LOWER PRUTS AMBUUANCE SKRVH'I "An Nf?r A* Ymirf Nearpaf F'hoi Rateabur* and Ride^wav ^ UAL T^VI Off {VP^ UOt t'MV PHONES; 23fil9?23610 <8BC838???*?30^ Saturday, May 24, 1941. and the pastor put forth efforts to teach the young as well as the old the needed things of life. j_T_he pastor loft Macedonia for Good Hope, where they were engaged in Sunday school. Brother Jonathan Gass, Asst. Supt. was at his post. They had a lively Sun day school .nullr-H?irnndtvTniffifrer- ? attending. After Sunday school a lively testimonial meeting, the pastor had only to preach. They had kindled the fire by expressions. The subject was taken from Acts 16:25: At Midnight Paid and Silas prayed. Everybody was happy to hear the word r?f r.n^ as it was preached by this able minister. At 3 p.m. Rev. S. A. Funchess and his good people of Canaan M -E. church from N.; Edisto Circuit came over to Good Hope to assist Bro. Jonathan Gass in an ACE League effort, to swell the Edu- . cation coll?ctionr whieh?was?very much appreciated by pastor and officers. During the time they were here, Mr. Harr.re Pir.kney, District ACE League Pres., of William's. Chftpel, Orangeburg, along with his co-workers were at Macedonia helping the Pres. and her League to put over the same program. Thanks to ttop?parfici i>r, itr/AUY 1'U I'AY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WHEN THE AGENT CALLS ~ ' * LATE SHOW 10:45 sun Kl)ay nw;mt "I Wanted Wings" i. . with RAY MILL AM) ^WILLIAM HOLD^N WAYNE MORRIS . YgBONICA LAKE _ , \ JAMES STEWART ? hedy LAMARR ' ?in? ' L" "Come Live With Me" STARTS MOMntv Monday All Day?AdmisHion 10c Wiiy OV * VT*77" ' W^,rT>-7V' - ' I o> ' x- -^^Hb' - INK SPOTS Auditorium ~ IA, S. C. May 28th ets on Sale: * _ _ 1 THOMAS DRUG STORE | ' t-ii' At Door $1.20 (Tax Includet^ ii i, SPONSOR ^ v v v v, W V wwwwwvvwWWWMW IS ^ 8??c8??oeoe6ec8oee8?c8C8O066oeo9Maoeo8C8a