j Keep Up With the Tim Fill VOLUME IV, NUMBER 32. Bennett T Elect Offi< Election of new officers of the boaTd of trustees of Bennett College was completed here recently during the annual meeting of the body. At the same time the board approved a budget of $266,300 for the school year 19"45-'?6. Reciving approval was a postwar expansion program of $850,000 which Is scheduled to begin in the fall with the construction of a new dormitory. \ ' Re-elected as chairman of the 'board was T>r. "W. C. Jackson, chancellor of the Woman's Col-1 IMPROVEMEI HOLDS ME El The Improvement club of the Old North 'State Lodge met 'at the home of Bro. 'George "Mendenhall, '623 Gaston street, June 26. Following the business session, Bro. Mendenhall introduced his sisters, Mrs. Kati'e Jackson and Mrs. Ethel Stanfield, who served a very delicious dinner. A toast to the ladies was given hy Bro. W. E'. Hooker, followed with a "brief talk by Rev. J. 0.| Bennet Plai Ministerial Preliminary planning has been completed and the faculty appointed for the annual Pastors* School of Practical Methods to be held at Bennett College July 2'3-27, it was announced here last week by Rev. R. D. Crockett, dean of the school, and professor of religious education at the college. "* The school is being directed by Dr. Edgar A.' Love, of the board of missions and church extension, and is under the auspices of that bodly. Dr. Love is superintendent of the department of Negro work. Courses of instruction will' be offered in worship materials and methods, health, youth and the church, the challenge of evangelism, stewardship for all of ljfe, rural people and their problems, church administration, recreation and counseling. 1 Other members of the faculty Include Dr. William Lloyd Imes, president, Knoxville College; Dr. George M. Bell, Kingston, Pa.; Dr. Muriel Petionl, Bennett college; Miss E. Maye Young, division of the local church. Board of Education; W. L. Buffington, Paine College; Dr. J. W. Golden, board of evangelism; John Sharpe, New York; Miss Vivian Morton, field worker, and E. C. Jernlgan. I ' L?' Kf.; I esl | URI U RISEN rustees cers lege of the University of Nortii Carolina. Vice chairmen are Mrs W. H. C. Goode, Sidney, O., and Bishop A. P. Shaw, of Baltimore Md. Mrs. Ida S. Meidenbauer, ol Buffalo, N. Y., was named treasurer, succeeding the late Dr Thomas F. Holgate, of Evanston 111., while Mrs. D. H.?Hargis, ol Wilmington, Del., was named secretary. Dr. Horace G. Smith, president of Garrett Biblrcal Institute Evanston, 111., replaces Dr. Hoigate -on the hoard, while Bishoi Robert N. Brooks, of New Orleans, La., Is a new member. *T CLUB. ?ING Foster, who is chaplain of the Elks lodge. Present at the meeting were Bros. George Doak, Alvis Rhodes R. L. Leadwell, George Mendenhall, "H. A. Waddell, Vance Stan back, Jack Fight, W. EL Hooker Samuel Jackson, and Rev. J. O Foster. "The next meeting will be helc at the home of Bro. Vance Stanback, 1055 East Market street. is A School Singer Is Presented At A. & T. College Ethel Wise, soprano, a formei of mnol/i nf A n r. A HP un cwlui ui uiuoiv; ai aim i College, now a concert artist o] New York city, was presented it concert Thursday morning in ths Richard B. Harrison aud'itoriun of the college. The Binger ren dered several modern, classics and spiritual numbers. Her ap. pearance was a feature of the summer school lyceum program Mrs. Wilma Murray of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lee, of 1209 Sloan street. Mrs. Murray is Mrs. Lee's sister. Mrs. Lizzie Donnell, of 243 West Whittington street, visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wharton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and son Ernest Donnell, of New York city. She was accompanied b> her daughter, Miss Mattie Donnell. . , Mrs. Leil# Tonce's sister, ol Philadelphia, Pa., spent tlie daj Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. James Bass, of 1204\ East- Washington street'. Mrs. Tonce and sister left Sunday night for the eastern pari of the state to visit their mother They will return from there tc 'hiladelphia. I \ ?THE LOl SBORO, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE . EPgp,^. | i sKj&j^ * y : ^WM r^x::<;^SSK?:; MRS. WILLIAM E. REEVES Mrs. William E. Reeves, the XT : A J-!??_. T7>n: ... I luriiier njiss Auncuiie c/ins, w uu became the bride of Cpl. William E. Reeves, this week. Cpl. and Mrs. Reeves were wed at the home of the bride, 513 High street, Thursday at 12:00 noon. Rev. J. A. Hunt, of Grace Luther Memorial Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Eva McAllister stood with the bride and Cpl. Linton Garner with the groom. Col. Reeves is a member of the ORD band and I claims New York as his home. Mrs. Reeves, a secretary at the East Market Street USO club, where she has been employed for the past year, comes from the Angel City, Los Angeles, Calif. The bride was feted Wednesday, the day preceding her marriage, by the USO staff, with a miscellaneous shower and luncheon. BENNETT HOST TO SUMMER CONFERENCES The Bennett College campus is the scene of several conferences * iti;D?mn.a- ...i.;v, ~ i..; 1 |,UiO OU Frederic A. Jackson, instructor In social sciences. Held for four days recently I was the annual Methodist Youth ! Fellowship of the North Carolina ! Conference, attended by 150 youth of the denomination. Just "closed was the annual ' Girl Reserve Readership Confer1 ence with 70 girls and leaders ' from North and South .. lna and Virginia. The conference'was ; under the chairmanship of Mrs. ' Christine W. Claytor, of Roa" noke, Va. June 28-29 the college was > host to the Woman's Division of r Christian Service of the Methodi 1st church. i ' Other meetings i-nclude the tl School of Methodsfor Ministers, ; July 23-27; the National Con. gress of Parents and Teachers, i July 23, 24; and the American Teachers Association, July 25-26. Rea JTL( COURTS WI1 OF VICE SQ FIGHT AGA1 The co-operation of Judge Adam Younce in municipal-coun ty court in^ the handling of mor als cases was cited: by members of the police vice squad over the week-end as the reason for i marked improvement in the situ ation here, only three arrests ot morals charges being reportee Saturday night and early Sundae morning. The detectives declared tha stiff sentences handed out by th< court to some offenders with ba< records has had a telling effec on Diners engaged in tne sami nefarious trade. They also citec a case where a girl was given t 30 - day sentence in municipal county court and gave notice o appeal to Superior court. At tin conclusion of her trial in tha court a few days later, officer said a guilty verdict was render ed and. the sentence raised t< four months. This action, they sai'd, alon; with the cooperation of the low er court, has served to "thro\ fear into their hearts and til women just aren't around now t I Canning W Is Suggests To fret over lack of sugar an postpone canning while earl fruits go by is just plain foolish Miss Nell Kennett, county liora agent, declared Wednesday. To can without sugar is bot i safe and satisfactory .since suga , does not serve as a preservativ in canning but only as a flavor ing, she said. Housewives ma can now and sweeten fruits net winter when they are opened fo use. Miss Kennett said. She stated however, that thos having sufficient sugar for' can ning now should go ahead an sweeten fruits on packing, sine less is requfred in canning tha in sweetening at the time of use Fruits won't wait, she empha sized, and local people shouli take advantage of products nov appearing to prepare for th shortage of canned fruits whicl is predicted for coming months For those canners who mus have syrup, she suggested th use of honey, which may replac as much as onerhalf of the suga called for. Corn syrup, if anyon can find it, can replace a thiri of the sugar needed. Lucky housewives who hav canning sugar right sow shouli stick to thiner syrups, using eith er two or three cups of water o juice to a cup of sugar. It's bes to steer clear' of saccharine ii d The Future Outlook! PRICK: 60 N PRAISE UAD IN ENST VD s arrest." They declared that the - squad was continually on the go - Saturday night but with little or 3 no success. They added that the j "oldi familiar faces just aren't i there." The officers were strong in 1 their praise of the work of the i courts during the current drive r against venereal disease and added that this cooperation will go t a long way toward assisting in 3 reducing the high rate of infec 1 tion i'n the city, t Arrested Saturday night in the 5 vice roundup were Louise Taylor, i Hamtown, on a charge of immori al vagrancy andi Norman C. Rai. ford, 841 Austin street, and Donf nie Lerveite. 843 Aus.in street, e both on charges of immoral cont duct. s The Taylor woman was ar rested at Washington and Davie o streets, while the other couple were taken into custody at J. C. g Price school. The couple posted - bond pending trial in municipalv county court July 2, while the e Taylor woman was, held in deo fault of bond for trial. ithout Sugar sd By Agent d canning, since it is likely to give y a bitter flavor, she said, i, One should use the same methe od in canning without sugar as is useu Willi sugar, miss neuueil h stated. She suggested that any r canners having difficulties or e needing advice on methods, call the Guilford home demonstration y office for information. :t * . HIGH POINT CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH e HIGH POINT, June 28?Gary '* McDaniels, 11-month-old son of Pfc. Thomas and Edna Staley e McDaniels, of High Point, was n fatally scalded at noon today. The chlld> had been placed in a bath tub. As the mother turned d her back for a moment, the Inv fant turned the hot water on hime self. The child was rushed to a h hospital but died soon after ari. riving. t The child, who was born at e Liberty, is survived by his pare ents,; one sister, Leta Mae; one r brother, Tommy; his maternal e grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3 W. Staley ,of Randleman, route 2, and his paternal grandfather, e Robert McDaniels, Cedar Falls. 1 The father is stationed at Camp - Pickett, Va. r Funeral will be held at 2:30 t p. m. Saturday at Antioch church, 1 n near Seagrove.