Newspaper Page Text
r T F>.r.,-T., 7 ‘9/»,
Activities of USO and SSS£
Centers
36th STREET USO
The clergymen employed a
the Army Service Forces Depc
an lr~.pir.ng religiou
with excellent rena.
lions by the St. Luxe choru.
and tile Starlight ju'oilee sing
ers. Rev. Matthew Thema
lift operator at the depot, serv
ed as master of cermonies,
short Aalks were delivered hj
tlie Reverends Lonzey
and Rudolph Attaway, all
employees.
Mrs. j Enohia Jackson
nounces that dancing
will be’ conducted under the su
pervision of the Elites on
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The newly organized
gues” sponsored a well
ed dance under the direction of
Mr. Simmons, instructor at
Beach high school.
William Pleasant was featur¬
ed vocalist at the club dance
Saturday night, accompanied
by Miss Alice Collum.
All war production workers
and servicemen are invited to
the club’s movies every Friday
night.
The Cliques are planning to
have a surprise party for the
servicemen Saturday evening
A community sing will be fea
tured Sunday, led by the St.
chorus and the Starlight
jubilee singers.
A large group of servicemen
participated in the grand open
mg of the club's two-way bowl.
ing alley.
The Sultans play the ASF De-
pot in an exhibition softball
game sponsored by the USO
Dependable nationally
advertised Watches,
Bracelets and Rings
4-L ,4
at money saving prk-
4 • 30 *l •» - *
jpfc.
Hundreds of Gifts
from
$1 up
Gardener
Jewelers
228 W. Broughton St.
Make your boy and
girl happy with a
GRADUATION GIFT
from
Gardener
Jewelers
.228 W Broughton St.
S3 CPORTS
OUT OR J
/m. ADAM'S HAT
ooctbn s
WAMfED 1b
AMPUTATE
ms LEG
A FEW TEARS
AGO, BUT
i. m<§K
Metz
KEPT THE
Bill I/flleV, ?\rrsmm LEG AMD
ATHLETE, YMAS BLINDED BECAME
BY A FOOTBALL INJURY one of the
7 BUT CAN HlSN JUMP COUNTRY'S
PNC FEET WE INCHES.' GREATEST PRO
60LFERS/
$
Tom mv Spiegal was once a victim
OF INFANTILE PARALVSiS — /T PilT
m IN BED FOR 2 yFACS—BUT HE
TOOK UP EXERCISE To REBUILD
HIMSELF AND BECAME ONE
OF THE COUNTRY’S OUT¬
STANDING LIGHTWEIGHT
FIGHTERS/
at the depot, Wednesday »ven
ag.
I W. BROAD ST. USO
Sunday, June 10, at 6:30 j.
i., the WestBroad Street
"ill observe the first anniver
ary of D Day landings on
French coast with Dr.
min F. Hubert, president of
Georgia State college, as
speaker at the forum hour
Representatives of labor
management in nearby war
duction plants and
veterans of World War 11
bat duty will be guests of
or at a special
hour which will begin immedi
ately following the progran
The senior hostess club o
which Mrs. Anita Stripling i:
president, will serve as
assisted by the junior
Each volunteer of the USO
rsked to bring a friend whose
son is overseas in the service.
s s s s • ^ l
During the past month the
SSSS has contributed to the en
ioymentj of thousands oi ep.
listed men and officers by ar
ranging for the appearance oi
Connie Berry, top notch swim
pianist, at several bases Mis
Berry placed at the SSS1, till¬
regional hospital, the Red Cross
hut, the Service club and the
Officers’ club at Hunter Field;
the officers’ club at the NAC.
Beaufort; Officers’ club a
Port Royall and the theatre at
the Walterboro Air Field.
Also the civilians have hac
the advantage of the SSSS
Several mornings have beer
given over for school plays
On Wednesday morning the re
creation hall was taxed to capi
city when the 1945 Beach high
school graduates held theii
class day exercises. On tiv
evening of May 30 the ASF de
pot held a big bond rally at the
SSSS which netted some $10,.
000 in war bonds. Officers of
the depot who attended were
Col. Schumacher, Lt. Coi. Lan
ham, Maj. Englert, Capt. Pak.
Lt. HHafdie, JLt. Johnson and
Lt. Hardie, Lt. Johnson and
was in charge of the program
The Saturday night dance,
a formal affair, honoring three
popular junior hostesses, the
Misses Shanks, Jefferson and
Gartrell, was brilliant and de
lightful. The 334 ASF band
from Fort Benning and Stew,
art so hypnotized the crowd it
couldn’t dance for listenin’ to
the first two numbers. An un
usually large number of service
men attended, convoys coming
from Camp Stwart as well as
the NAS in Beaufort and many
from Walterboro and, ofcourse,
the Hunter Field.
This Saturday night the
dance at the center will be in
formal.
The" 334th ASF band, under
Treasury department; Mro. Bill
cer I. Johnson, will give a band
concert at the SSSS on June 17
S. C. TEACHuERS WIN EQUAL CARGO SCHOOL TO
SALARY FIGHT C. RADIATE FIFTY ONE
Continued on page one .
l Continued from 1
day morning at St. John Bap¬
tist church, Hartridge street
The program begins at eleven
Qlcloek and will be the princi¬
pal ieature of the regular
naiming service uf tile church.
The address to the graduates
Will be delivered by the Rev.
* ° S Cleveland, D D., pastor
One of the largest classes in
the history of the school, fifty-1
one, will be swarded diplomas
by Mtuiam Carrie Cargo Mc-J
Oiockton, principal.
Prt Monday night the class
will hold its prom at Coeonut
Grove, to which the public is
invited.
The Cargo School of Beauty I
Culture is one of the best'
knowm institutions of the kind!
in southeast Georgia and
ing enjoys hundreds the distinction of graduates of hav- in j
this and other states who are
successfully pursuing their pro)
fession. The school is headed 1
toy Madam Carrie Cargo Me
Glockton, one of the mostwide-1
master ly konwn beauticians and most in proficient) this see-)
tion of the state.
Locuted at the northwest I
corner of Henry and West
Broad stiettx. jn its own build
ing, the school is moderistlcally
equipped and conducted by a|
corps of most competent in¬
structors.
Those who will be awarded!
diplomas Sunday are as fol-1
lows:
Allen, Josephine Thomas
Arnold, Rebecca
Byrd, Edna
Branch, Julia
Blakley, Thelma
Butler, Sadie Verdell
Broadus, Janie
Bush, Beaula
Blair, Odessa
Burke, Catherine E,
Butler, Ernestine
Bradley, Essie
Broughton, Bessie
Cooper, Beatrice
Cooper, Patres HI)/.
Curry, Cleo n.i-i
Dixon, Beatrice i
Felder, Ida t
Foster, Lucile n /
Futch, Rita
Griffin, Anna L.
Goodman, Eloise
Graham, Maggie
Hancock, Pearl
Hagan, Mary
Hagwood, Lottie Bell
Hampton, Nancy ijite
Johnson, Ophelia
Jackson, Vasti
McCiinton, Leola Bell
Mosley, Margret-
Mills, Claydie Bell
Nealon, Gertrude
Oneal, Ollie Mae
Paul, Bertha
Quinni, Lucile Moore
Robbins, Pearl
Reese, Beatrice
Stevens, Maggie Bell
Spann, Evelyn
Smith, Oneeda
Smart, Alberta >
Steward, Helen
Thomas, Anna
Woods, Francis
Vihlson, Lizzie Mae
Warren, Isabella
Wilson, Annie
Wiggins, Rosetta
Williams, Edith Corine
Watson, Janie Stevens
A new class in beauty culture
will begin Tuesday and those
who desire to enroll arc- request
ed to meke application at once-
FACULTY NAMED FOR
SKEGEE VETERINARY
SCHOOL
Continued page one
DesMoines, Iowa
Dr L. C. Bowling, Tacoma,
Wash ngton, a graduate ot Iowa
State college, department of
physiology and pharmacology.
Dr. E. G. Trigg, Montgomery,
Alabama, graduate of HHamp
ion institute. Ohio State uni
veisity and the University of
of Michigan, department of toy
giere and preventive medicine.
Dr. L. B. Mobiley Kansas
City, Kansas, graduate of Kan
sas State college department of
ar.atemy and hl-ioloiy.
Dr. Edgar E. Alexander, grad
uute of Tuskegee institute and
Temple university, instructor in
materia medica and pharmacy
Until the new buildings to
house the school of veterinary
medicine are completed, the en.
rollment in the school will be
limited to present temporary
faculities.
--- - | ..... Hi
rpinion that the present
mo inherit "-1 a system that un
toubledly* pnoi to 1,941 had in
t a large disparity in
mi it, was evident that
.esulted from racial
The court in discussing the de-
• use of wie .school board, name
y that *'e-; we ‘-.vmkip.g oat
i pi r ! ^ . !“!!;!!!’ i ... !,
i plan to equalize salaries, post
joned the operative effect
ts decree until Aprill. 1940
The 1645 46 salaries when de
ernrined, however, will be re
roactive to the beginning af
sgid scholastic term.
Under the new recertifica¬
tion plan governing teachers
salaries, which may be adopted
by the board, group classifica¬
tions are as follows: 1, those
having masters’ degrees; 3,
training; 3, those having col¬
lege degrees, and 4, those hav-
those having partial gradhate
ing two years of college train¬
ing.
The next test to be applied is
their period of experience in
the teaching profession and in
addition aach teacher is requir
ed to stand anexammation to
be prepared and scored by the
National Education Board.,
The state tRen places the teach
er in the proper classification
and applying his score in the
examination reported by the Na
tional Board will determine his
place in the table prepared un
der the state plan which will
automatically fix the salary
which he is to receive. If this
plan is adopted by the county
board as a method of paying
cqunty money to teachers it
will eliminate the unfair prac
rices by the board of determin
ing salaries on the basis of race
as heretofore.
This is the second teacher sal
ary suit won in the state of
South Carolina by NAACP at¬
torneys, the first being the case
of DuVal vs. Charleston, S. C
School Board, decided Februar-
ry of last year, when after
hearing before the same judge
the consent decree was enter
ed.
Shortcut
Shortcakes
By Franc at Let Barton ■
f\ a rick fruity shortcake always
touches the spot. Some like it
f ‘M Is”. Others always reach for
the cream
pitcher, But we
ail like this old-
fashioned cake
that is served ia
such liberal por¬
tions.
Here’s a new-
fashioned recipe
for your old
favorite:
gherteut Shortcake*
2 eupa sifted cake flour; 2V4 tea-
ipoons double-acting baking pow¬
der; %, teaspoon salt; 2 table¬
spoons sugar; 2 tablespoons cold
shortening, eut in small pieces; 1
egg, well beaten; cup milk; 1
to 1% quarts fruit, crushed and
sweetened.
Sift flour once, measure, add
asking powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift together three times. Cut in
pieces of shortening, using pastry
blender or finger tjps, until mixture
is as fine an jpeal. Combine egg
»nd milk; «dd>aU at once to flour
tnj stir until mixture forms a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly floured
board and knead gently 15 times.
Shape and roll in 6 x 81nch rec¬
tangle. Cut crosswise in half, then
lengthwise in thirds or fourths.
Bake on ungreased baking sheet In
hot oven (426’ F.) 1* minutes, or
until done.
Spilt hot shortcakes and spread
with softened butter. Put together
with crushed fruit between halves
and on top. Makes 6 to 8 shortcakes.
\\ll Ilk
Thelma Carpenter
hmeiH Vocal,*i
Mpnot SNOW WHITE
ilAUTtriEt o* her Hot choice. }
The SNQW WHIT6 Hair Drew ^
it that ««w, aavy wa Y f®* \
spondi to yot>r comb almo»t like
mogk. SNOW
WHITE HAIR
BEAUTIRfcR leaves
yovr hoir xhirnng
— more manage¬
able and radiant
with ce*or.
Bar Soto of Drug
Sfaros ivorywhoroi
SNOW WHIT*
fiOOUCTS CO.
lynchborg, Vo.
SMirm/i
Hair Iteaii fitter >-*.
©Scratching HtTnm Ant
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TnE SAvAm.'AH 7nTBX7TL3
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