The Chowanian Motto for
1925-26:
Bigger and Better
Better and Bigger!
The Chowanian
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Vol. 3
Four Pages
Murfreesboro, N. C., Friday, May 7, 1926
One Section
No. 12
OLD OFFICERS OF
STUDENT COUNCIL
GIVE WAY TO NEW
Inauguration Service Took
Place In Chapel Friday,
April 2
MISS MARGARET AMAN
INSTALLED AS HEAD
Retiring and New Presidents
Make Talks, Stressing
Work Ahead
Marchirg to the tune of Alma
Mater, on the morning of Friday,
April 2, the new student govern
ment officers took their places on
the stage for the inauguration
service. Beside the incoming of
ficers the officers of the preceding
administration took their place in
the line.
Miss Beryl Souter, the retiring
president was chairman of the ex
ercises. Before she introduced
her successor, Miss Margaret
Aman, she made a short talk in
her usual attractive manner. Her
farewell remarks were indeed im
pressive. She urged the students
to continue to strive toward the
high ideal embodied in student self
government. In order to make
the student body one of high char
acter she developed the idea in a
striking manner that it is up to
each individual to look inward,
purify their own lives and
thoughts. •
She cited the poem which ex
presses tile idea that one must live
with himself always and for that
reason he should seek to make
himself the very best companion
possible. Miss 'Souter’s remarks
were convincing to the students
because they have confidence in
her as a living example of her
precepts. She has shown marked
ability as an executive in carrying
out the duties of president of the
Student Government Association.
In introducinp' her successor
Miss Souter congratulated the stu
dent body upon their choice of
Miss Aman for the new president.
Miss Margaret Aman has shown
herself as a student of exception
al ability during the three years
that she has been at Chowan. All
the students and faculty hold ab
solute confidence in her, and feel
that she is thoroughly worthy of
the honor given her in this posi
tion. Miss Aman is a young wom
an of excellent character, inde
pendent judgment, steadiness and
dependability, and her qualifica
tions for the work of her office
are recognized.
After the oath of office was ad
ministered to the new officers by
Miss Souter, the retiring presi
dent, Miss Aman made a short
talk. Her conception of the or
ganization of which she is head,
assures that she is capable of her
position. Student government
should be highly appreciated by
the students, she stated, for it is
a declaration of higher authorities
that they are capable of regulat
ing their own conduct. It gives
the students the opportunity for
the development of the highes
type of character by affording
them the chance to act upon their
own sense of honor. It is not true
character that avoids doing wrong
only because of fear of punish
ment. For the building of the
highest type of character one must
have the motive for doing good
for good’s own sake, because one
loves virtue better than evil, and
not just because he is goaded to
ward the mark by a prick of im
pending punishment. The speaker
challenged the students to reach
the height of character where no
rule can touch the hem of their
garments. “You do not come un
der the law at all till you have
broken the law,” she stated.
The greatest thing in regard to
laws, she said, is to instill the
proper attitude toward them. We
should regard them in the right
light, as created for our own bene
fit and protection, and not. as
something iron and despotic im
posed by someone.
“Laws and hearts are made to
be broken,” stated Miss Aman,
“and as someone has so aptly said,
you hardly know you have a heart
till it has been broken. Likewise,
the time that brings consciousness
of a law acutely to your aware
ness is when you have violated
that law. Don’t you realize as
never before that there are rules
in college when you have broken
one?”
In closing the speaker applied
this point by saying that she hoped
that every student in Chowan
would live upon such a high plane
that before the end of the year
everyone would forget that such
College Community Was Blessed
by Personality of Doctor Bagby
It is not very often that the en
tire college is as wholly interested
in a revival meeting as was
Chowan College during the 10
days between April 5 and 15. Dr.
A. Paul Bagby, of Wake Forest
College, is the remarkable person
who so interested the college and
Murfreesboro. Dr. Bagby has a
personality that is both magnetic
and radiant; and therefore any
thing which he might say is neces
sarily forceful and interesting. He
himself made the remark that
when a man has something to say
he will never lack for someone to
say that thing to; and he proved
that statement to be true. After
the people found out what ki’id
of prcacher he is they kept the
house full every night in order not
“The Three P’s of Power.” His
next was “Sir, we would see Jesus.
When I be lifted up, I shall draw
all men unto me.” The first P of
Power is Personal Powre, a
definite I. There is no power in
this world which has not been a
result of one person’s power. At
the bottom of every great move
there is one person. Therefore,
powr may be spelled Personality.
History takes in the movements
of all the world, and yet it can be
written in the form of biography.
It is all personal power. Jesus is
the personal power that has af
fected this world more than any
one man has affected a limited
space of ground. Laying aside his
power to save, Jesus has made the
world anew. His real power is not
to lose any of the valuable truths | his regeneration of the society,
which he brought to mind. ^
It was' remarked that Dr. Bag’^y
did untold good by just coming
here and being among us, to say
nothing of the things he said and
did while he was here. He always
made some remarks which were
worth thinking about afterwards.
A book would be required to tell
all of these things; but a few of
the most outstanding statements
have lingered with us.
Possibly the strongest address
Dr. Bagby delivered was one
which he gave in the college
chapel on “Unconscious, Influ
ence.” Among other things he said
that life is given more or less to
display. For instance, the store
windows display what there is for
sale on the inside, wealth is used
for display of possessions. In like
manner, people try to show what
they have, and often make the er
ror of appearing to be what they
but of the individual soul. Real
personal power is always shown
in the relationship of individual
to individual.
The second P of Power is the
Price of Power. Someone has said
that genius is natura Ipowers on
fire. It is when the natural powers
get on fire that something is real
ly done. There is no easy path
to power, no more than there is a
royal road to learning. The road
is not laden with roses, but is lad
en with thorns. Jesus, Himself,
declared that He had to pay the
price of power. He is today the
magnate of souls because he paid
the price. It is in the paying of
the price that the real desire for a
thing is weighed and tried. That
is the reason why so many Chris
tians do not have the power which
they would like to have—because
they will not pay the price.
The third P oi Power is the
are not. Homes that are not homes | Promise of Power. Only to the
are for display. A home which
has the most charming atmosphere
and wields the strongest influence,
is the home which moves along the
smoothest and quietiest, being just
what it stands for. Everywhere
person who has bought it and paid
the price can one promise power.
But Christ has given the unlimit
ed promise of power to those who
are willing to pay the price. And
when a person has the love of
you find those who are trying toijesus Christ in his heart, he will
make the world believe they are i be willing and glad to pay the
worth while when they are not. i price, and does not consider it a
The world is not ]ookir>cr^for dis-
Commencemeinent
Program Aniiounced
Chowan College will celebrate
its 77th annual commencement
May 22-25.
The exercises will ’-egin Satur
day night, May 22, with a stu
dents’ recital. The recital will be
given by students oi. the music
and dramatic departm--nts.
On Sunday morning. May 23,
the baccalaureate ser non will be
preached at 11 o’clock in the col
lege auditorium by Or. W. W.
Weeks of Richmond, ''a. We will
also preach the miss.\iary sermon
on Sunday night at tliy college.
The board of trust es will con
vene on Monday .^ernoon for
their annual session , j
The Senior Class I'"y exercises,
to be held Monday ni ht. May 24,
will be unusually b',autiful and
impressive. A pageai t written by
members of the class will be pre
sented in an outdoor theater. The
amphi-theater is beij'.^ arranged
on the slopes of the i‘- vine.
On Tuesday morning, May 25,
the finals of the year will be con
ducted. At the grt.iuating ex
ercises Dr. Horace I'illiams, of
the University of Nor'-h Carolina,
will deliver the liter-.ry address.
After this medals aid diplomas
will be awarded. TI e following
will receive diplomas of gradua-
jtion: Meryl BrittoElizabeth
Watson, Madge Cocker, Thelma
Draper, Hazel Griffin, Flora Mae
Hood, Beryl Souter, Rosalie
Tolar, Mrs. W. K. Mckean, Jessie
Marie Parker, EsteLo Carleton,
Nancy Parker, Jewell Askew,
Moella Askew, Marie ta Bridger.
MOTHERS—A F {AYER
Better to Have Loved and Lost
Than Never to Have Loved at All
play, but for'truth. The hypocrite! be dr
is one who makes a display of his
religion—or the religion which he
has not. He knows that he has no
religion in his heart; yet he tries
to impress people with his devout
attitude.
My conscious influence is exert
ed when my own conscience is
looking on my deed. Then to make
my conscious influence better it
is necessiary to remember “I have
to live with myself and therefore
must make myself fit to live vrth.”
But the unconscious influence
is exerted all the time when we
least think of it. It is like the un
thought thought, the undreamed
dream. It is personality, the big
gest thing in all the world that
counts. The person who wields
the greatest unconscious influence
is the one who does not realize
that he is doing so. Then he won
ders what it is all about, and how
he did it.
This influence is wielded chief
ly by conversation and acts, not
the studied conversations and acts,
but those in which the person is off
guard—when the business man
speaks to his stenographer, when
the young person is in a game,
when the boy is not trying to
make an impression upon his par
ent, not when the deacon is in a
prayerful attitude in church, nor
when someone is watching, not
when one is trying to put his best
foot forward. And people are
judged by the unconscious influ
ence. The world can not be foiled.
It may look on and applaud the
acts for awhile, but it knows and
accepts them as merely acting, and
watches for the unguarded mo
ment before it cries, “There is the
man.” Not what I do, but what
I am; not what I say, but what I
am. This is why we need Jesus
Christ so much in our lives, in
order that we may make out un
conscious influence count for the
right. It is not difficult to govern
our lives when we are watched,
but it is when we are unwatched
that we show ourselves as what we
are. There is power in the life
which has Jesus Christ in it, in the
life that is surcharged with the
Spirit. When Christ gets inside
of a life it is changed and safe
guarded against those things
which undermine.
Another one of Dr. Bagby’s
beautiful talks was on the subject
aricc. Viut a pr;"!lr
a thing as a rule was in existence
After this Dean Edwards spoke
for a few minutes upon the sub
ject of “Student Government and
Its Principles.”
The other officers installed be
sides the president already men
tioned were: vice president, Mil
dred Parker; secretary, Pauline
Willis; treasurer, Ar’es Isenhower.
I'awn up.
This drawing of men up: It
will be on a higher plane. In other
words “Let that will be in you
which is in Christ Jesus.” We
wonder sometimes what God
would do in certain circumstances,
but the answer to all of our won-
derings can be found in the first
four gospels. There every ques
tion of our lives can be settled.
And does this lifting up mean that
we are drawn up on a platform
with Christ? In attitude, it does.
Sin is not an act. It is an attitude
and when we get on Christ’s plat
form, we have Christ’s attitude,
and we remind people of Christ.
In his presence, on his platform,
we have His passion, which was to
help others. This is the Divine
Passion.
Besides discussing questions of
Christian character and desires.
Dr. Bagby treated several funda
mental questions of religion with
an interesting light. One of these
sermons was that in which he re
conciled science and theology by
saying that in the beginning God
gave man power over all, the pow
er to subdue all nature. In a few
words. Dr. Bagby succeeded in
drawing out all the beautiful
ruths in Christianity, and in show
ing the relation of sin and its in
fluence of these truths.
There is no doubt of the fact
hat Chowan College and Mur
freesboro were loathe to allow Dr.
Bagby to leave. On Wednesday
3vening, the time set by him for
the last meeting of the series, the
congregation unanimously gave
him a standing request to remain
until Thursday evening. He de
cided to stay over another day,
whereby Murfreesboro and its
community was blessed with his
beautiful character and influence
for 24 hours more. We feel in
clined ^ say with another friend
of Dr. Bagby that he has the
wrong initials, and that instead of
Dr. A. Paul Bagby, it should be
The Paul Bagby.
BRIEFS
Miss Moella Askew will give her
(graduating recital in expression on
Tuesday evening, May 11. She
will present “Little Lord Faunt-
leroy,” a play which is very popu
larly known. It has charmed mil
lions on the cinema screen with
Mary Pickford playing the star
role. It has also proved highly
successful on the stage.
Miss Askew is an accomplished
reader, and her selection should
be indeed pleasing.
Dr. W. R. Burrell preached the
baccalaureate sermon for Repub
lican High School, on Sunday,
April 24.
(By William R. j3urrell)
“God give us men!” th5 poet cries.
“Give us men! or the lation dies.”
But how shall God thp; prayer at
tend
How meet our need, how answer
send?
Whence are men? Tail men, sun-
crowned
But lands where women
abound {
Women of large soul; part
ners sweet
The hour, whose splendid shadows
fall
Fruilifying, answers every call
And grants to each the boon he
craves
Through vessels, whereon his
name he graves.
So these: The glory of a mother's
heart
Ke doing his: Hers not the lesser
part.
So pray we still: God give us men!
But deeper yet, great mothers
send.
The nation having these shall then
What ever the need, find stock of
men
To meet the hour. Like bulwark
stand
To guard that mother giving land.
So give us women: mother fit
For heroes; torch of freedom lit
By fathers strong, to catch and
hold
And bear aloft, nor craven fold
Hands and sit, while vile de
magogue
And foeman bold, the state befog
And lure to death. Then hear our
prayer
ful scenery. You can view the
Niagara Falls, be thrilled and
awed at the beauty and grandeur.
You can not stand and gaze at
it always, but you can carry with
you always the memory of the
scene, and as Wordsworth says of
the daffodils, “When on my couch
I lie, they flash upon that inward
eye,” and make a bliss of solitude.
In defending the negative side
of the question, Willie Blount
spoke as one with authority. Love
is fraught with misery, worry,
pain and disappointment. “Look
at Cleopatra,” she urged. “She
loved, and consider what a death
she came to. What shame and
ignominy she was subjected to in
the end.” Others whose names
are familiar were mentioned
whose lives were wrecked and
ruined by love. ■ People live along
serenely and peacefully until love
comes along and tears their hearts
asunder. Never again do they
know a calm and happy day after
if they lose, and sometimes it is
terrible if they do not lose their
lover.
“Certainly it is better to have
never loved at all than to have
loved and lost,” reiterated Miss
Blount. “Suppose you fall in love
with someone, lose your heart
completely to him. Then he dies.
Your heart is gone now. A part
of you has gone to stay. And I
urge you, my friends, not to fall
in love and dismember yourself
like this. Miss Blount admitted
the advantages and happiness that
might result from a perfect love,
but she said, the pain and disap
pointment involved in the majority
of cases over-weigh the balance
in favor of the negative side of
the query.
Th.e speeches of Miss Mason and
Dr. Macy were exceedingly in
teresting and amusing. Dr. Macy
spoke of the affection that love
works on a person. It is the sun
light of life, he said. In refuting
this argument Miss Mason stated
that we live in the daylight till
love comes in our lives. Then
when it leaves we i;re left forever
Is it better to have loved and
than never to have loved at all?
This question of the sublime utter
ance Tennyson made long ago was
debated recently by members of
the Lucalian Literary Society.
The affirmative side of the
query was upheld by Virginia Mar
tin and Mary Lou Jones; and the
negative side by Willie Blount.
The second speaker on the nega
tive side was absent. After the
discussions of these young ladies
had ended two of the faculty, op
posing each other, added some
points to these already brought
out. Miss Newell Mason made
strong assertions with proofs that
it is not better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at
all. The discussion was not
diminished in ardor when Dr.
Pierre Macy bore down on his
convictions that it is better to
have loved and lost than never to
have loved at all.
The decision of the judges was
in favor of the affirmative, but
there were skeptics still among the
crowd that failed of i;onviction
that it is better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at
all.
In arguing for the affirmative
side Misses Martin and Jones
spoke interestingly, giving the ad
vantages of a life that has tasted
the depths of love, even though it
has lost, as the world would say.
They gave examples of illustrious
men and women who had produced
everlasting works of art and liter
ature from no other but the in
spiration that love put in their
souls. Grief is the portion of
some, to be sure, who have known
love and have it not, but their
lives are infinitely sweetened and
their hearts made more sym
pathetic and understanding. No
great piece of literature has ever
been written by one who knows
not love. Some precious treasures
in literature are the works of some
who have been disappointed in
love. Love is the element that
fires genius to action. Marie Cor-
relli and George Elliott were two icovco wc ^
authors of high s'tan'dmjf wno were | in shaSoW. I'o C(TtViiriii ‘the portitff
lerribly saddened at times in lives brought out, at the end of her
GLEE CLUB MADE
TWO TRIPS WITH
FINE RECEPTIONS
on account of lost love. Other
artists of note were cited whose
experiences in love bears testi
mony to the truth of the state
ment in question. The memories
of a love, even though gone and
past, serves as a rich source of en
joyable meditation, dreaming, and
inspiration. This was strikingly
illustrated by Miss Jones in de
scribing the lasting effects of an
impression made by some beauti-
speech. Miss Mason recited a song
that she wrote once, which car
ried declaration of the point she
was defending.
After all was said, the con
sensus of opinion, as summed up
by the judges, was in accord with
Tennyson when he wrote while in
deepest sorrow over the death of
his dearest friend that it is better
to have loved and lost than never
to have loved at all.
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM
STARTS MUSIC WEEK
Scheduled Thursday Night.
Other Features Through
Saturday Night
The operetta “Miss Cherry Blos
som,’’ composed by John and Mary
Dodge,” will be presented at
Chowan College on Thursday eve
ning, May 6, as the ijiitial program
of Music Week. Beginning with
this feature, Music Week will con-
Show' thou thy love, thy keeping tinue through Saturday night. May
The operetta is being directed
by Prof. Thcs. L. Tinsley, head of
the music department of the col
lege.
Music Week is an annual event
of the college, and this year it
iji-r AT A HI ® series of exceptionally
^ Hli A1 CHIJWANjgood musical entertainments.
The second night’s attraction
care;
Deny what thou wilt, but mothers
give
If ’tia thy will the state shall live!
KARL JANSEN MAKES
The entertainment given by
Karl Jensen, in the college audi
torium on Thursday afternoon,
April 22, was enjoyed by everyone
present. Karl Jensen was born in
Sweden. He has entertained
American audiences for the last
12 years most successfully.
Mr. Jensen’s entertainment
covers a broad field in the line of
education and amusement. He is
equally admirable in the delinea
tion of Shakespeare’s dramatic
scenes and in the impersonation
of humorous characters in foreign
and native dialects.
In interpreting poems of child
hood Mr. Jensen is especially ac
complished. He pictured the ac
tions of a child in the first grade
very amusingly. Throughout the
entertainment Mr. Jensen showed
how different subjects and amuse
ments could be best taught to lit
tle children.
He also showed how sword fenc-
ng was done. As a teacher of
?word fencing and the Swedish
system of physical culture he has
few equals.
The entertainment of the after-
loon was closed by the presenta-
ion of the scene in which Dun-
■an was murdered, taken from
Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.”
ANNUAL RECEPTION IS
GIVEN BY JUNIOR CLASS
Seniors Entertained At the
Grandest Social of the
Season
will be the instrumental concert
given by a 150-piece orchestral en
semble, under the directorship of
Senor Marcus Benyunes.
On Saturday night the last of
the series of programs will be a
concert by the Chowan College
Glee Club. Madame Elizabeth
Yavorski is director of the Glee
Club. She has enlisted a group of
the most accomplished and talent
ed girls in voice and piano of the
college, and the appreciation of
the program given by them where
they have previously appeared this
year speaks highly for the enter
tainment that may be expected
from them during Music Week.
The operetta “Miss Cherry
Blossom,” directed by Professor
Tinsley, contains elements of en
tertainment to appeal to a wide
range of tastes. It is romantic,
colorful and sparkling with lilting
song and music. The stage will
take on the effect of a Japanese
garden, indeed an alluring set
ting for this wealth of song and
melody.
The plot that runs thread-like
throughout the operetta is excit
ing and amusing. Miss Cherry
Blossom, an American girl, bom
Rich Square and Severn
Were Delighted At
Programs
OPENING CHORUS WAS
ONE OF THE BIG HITS
Much Praise Given Madame
Yavorski, Glee Club
Director
On Friday night, April 23, the
grandest social affair of the col
lege year took place when the
Juniors entertained the Seniors at
the annual Junior-Senior recep
tion.
The reception was held in the
college parlors, and the spacious
Colonial porch, which was beauti
fully decorated in cut flowers,
evergreens and dogwood blossoms.
The porch was lighted in a
Japanese effect. On account of the
cruel heart of Pluvius, who de
creed with threatening clouds
hanging over the afternoon, the
campus did not assume its would-
have-been Japanese beauty, and
neither did it agree with the
wishes of the god of love, Eros.
Music was furnished for the oc
casion by the college orchestra,
with special violin selections by
Mr. Benyunes. Miss Evelyn White
and Mr. Pierre Macy rendered
vocal solos.
Misses Jean Craddock and Alice
Cook stood at the punch bowl.
Misses Elizabeth Carleton, Viola
Raynor, Gladys Coley, Louise
Marks, Edith Livesay and Janie
Vick, little sisters of the Junior
Class, served the guests.
The invited guests included the
following of the faculty: Misses
McDowell, Terry, Liddell, Cald
well, Ruggles, Bryant, Knott, Mat
thews, Madame Yavorski, Dr. W.
R. Burrell, Dr. Macy, Mr. Ed
wards, Mr. TTnsley, Mr. Benyunes;
the Senior Class composed of
Misses Flora Mae Hood, Estelle
Carleton, Thelma Draper, Madge
Cooper, Hazel Griffin, Marietta
Bridger, Elizabeth Watson, Meryl
Britton, Nancy Parker, Jessie M.
Parker, Beryl Souter, Moella
Askew, Jewell Askew, and Mrs.
Clara McLean. Other guests
present were Mrs. Ted Burrell,
The Glee Club began a .success
ful season with a concert at Rich
Square, April 15.
The towns visited thus far are
Rich Square and Severn. At both
places the ensemble was received
admirably. The applause and
warm approval was evidence of
the appreciation elicited, although
there was not a multitude of peo
ple present.
The opening chorus “Carmena,”
sung by the entire company, with
Elizabeth Jones at the piano, was
one of the strongest and best num
bers on the program. Miss Gladys
Coley was one of the individual
star performers, and her number
“Were Thou the Moon,” was ex
cellent. Again assembled as a
chorus the Glee Club rendered two
selections, “I Would That My
Love,” which although well re
ceived, had to give way to the de
lightful song “0 Lovely Night,”
from the Tales of Hoffman. Mis:
Beatrice Burrell, with Miss Jone:
accompanist, rendered very
beautifully “The Valley of
Lights.”
The Dutch folk dance, by Misse.
Bernice Benthall, Janet Benthall,
Thelma Draper and Margaret
Lawrence, was perhaps the best
received feature of the program.
The young ladies were dressed in
Dutch costumes, which in them
selves caused amusement, how
ever, when the ladies danced the
audience went into convulsions of
ni I *ir. . - - ..
Miss Beryl Souter rendered two
vocal solos that were received with
1 great deal of enthusiasm.
‘Sparkling Sunlight,” sung by the
entire company, which was prob
ably the weakest number on the
program, ended the first part of
the program.
The medleys of the South arc
always beautiful. The second part
of the program opened with a de-
lig*htful “Southern Medley,” by
Deems Taylor, sung by the entire
club. No other number on the
program was so well received and
left its deep-dyed impression as
this one simple song, beautiful in
its simplicity.
Miss Julia Grady’s talent as a
reader was very clearly shown,
and also her apetitude at dramatic
sketches was very much enjoyed
when she gave a reading “The
Gypsy Flower Girl.”
Miss Nancy Parker sang a solo
Will You Remember?” so well
that she was called back to render
another as an encore. If Miff
Parker had chosen to accept a very
genial applause she might have ap
peared again and again.
The closing group of choru
^selections “Sewing Song,” “Ma
Little Banjo” and Gypsy Daisies”
met with instant approval.
‘A Japanese Love Song,” sung
by Miss Evelyn White, takes it''
place among the outstanding num
bers of the entire performance
At the close of her song, she, with
Miss Beatrice Burrell, Lois Essex.
Jessie Draper, Thelma Draper and
Kate Saunders, gave a lovely
Japanese dance.
Except for the opening num
bers of the first act, the closinp-
numbers on the program, whic'
were college yells and songs, wer''
ithe most popular feature. Thes '
college songs and yells were given
not with the intention of boastin'!
ly “tooting their own horn,” bu
the echoes that resounded fror
the audiences where the concert-
were given hears tidings whic
m.ake the members of the Glee-
Club believe that stamp has been
impressed and will live pleasantly
for the life of the college. •
No little praise for the fine
showing of the young ladies of thf-
Glee Club should go to Madame
Elizabeth Yavorski, director of the
club, also instructor of voice a
Chowan College.
Messrs. George Campbell, Jack
Holloman, John Wynn, David Day,
Herman Babb, Tootsie Lawrence,
Rawlinson Myers, Doyle Early,
Bernice West, D. D. Lewis, Lowell
Powell, Ray Beale, John Gatling,
G. C. Britton, Stanley Brett, Dan
Storey, Hugh White, Jack Jones,
Ronald Chappell, Jimmie Riynor,
in Japan and whose parents die Mrs. W. B. Edwards, Misses Lucile •' s-' Tlich-
(Continued on Page 4) i-. i ■