The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 14, 1930, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- * -\ ... . : - -~:;.~*f^ _ yoi,. VL?NCX247 ri vo i lLHO J V/ "COL. (L LEE RATLIFF ? State--Fresidentr SPTXTAL SUMMER ? COURSES AT STATE In Health and Adult Education: ' " I'lider?Eederal Direction _()i angeburg, June 12?State college fit of its constituents. The business . . of the college is to prepare for life and-not only for-making a living. It -is in recognition of these fundamental and controlling facts there is pro ^ idcd at thc summer school an opportunitv for training in hnnltn ?rlnr.Q ? "turn with emphasis TJeing placed on piomnting hygienic instruction in the Negro schools throughout the state. 111.- establishment nf thii mlinii'UliTo ciistum- of cooperating with the State lie pa rt merit of Health in making it possible to secure the services of a i opri-.-riit at ivo?of the?State?Department of Health to direct" the course J:- an assurance _o?_ -the--exceptional success of this course and the pre mentation -ol'-aiv oppto'tuni hat FTtfotilTl lie grasped by persons teaching in elementary, primary and secondary schoolsr Miss Naomi V. Thounder direction, of I he slate dendrtment.. will conduct the class in Health Education. In South Carolina efforts are being put forth to wipe^out illiteracy. The doors of State college are open wide -?to this?artilntiowr-undertaking. Sincerely and undividedly, with a free rind ""open mind, in cooperation jwilh adequate information will be given - , UI I'.'i- the" fioiining nf mnntrr touch. ?* 'p in- !TtVtt4+ ..will be. given by special teachers appointed by the government. In pur;;.;jrnTTPr this course, dhe student is not onb- preparing himself for the per-Formance of unselfish service but is ,< iit' i-iipr ?a?career and a he'd wi4-b--unlimited possibititfcs and with a very lucrative emolument. -SOU I II AUOLINlAjffi MAKINGS . v ROOD . --- - ~ _ wcio standing on the. street in Washington, 1). C., discussing the most popular men that were reared in South -< fU'blltttt, lfc-te-^be state anci were malt^ V u'.g good out sidfe of tb6 state in the last quarter of a century and their names .were as following: ITisTfop M. H. Davis of 'the A. M. E. church, Dr. R. Coasey, M. D., of ??B?+t imere,- -Md;; Revs. M. B. - Simpson, of Ellicott City, Md.; J. M. Harrison, of .Baltimore,?Md.T <1.- E. Beard, of Cumberland, Md,; Dr. L. P. Chap pelle, of Chicago; T. Buggs, af^THicKi gnn; Dr.'T. Henderson, Of Chicago Rev. D. E. Rice, of Baltimore; Rev .1. (!. Martin, of Baltimore? Rev. J C. MeEaddy, of Washington, D. C. and Dr. James Williams are men from South Carolina \vho are really making ?a?(food outside of thestate, ? , . BEAUFORT NEWS , June Is with us and so is the wonderfut'-vaeation season. Various ones have re tinned from various schools; Misses Jennie Polite, Lucile Black, i Elizabeth Polite, Mary Grayson, Gertrude Jenkins, Mary Pattersn, and ' Louise Blocker, Messrs. Paul Colty and Jacob Blocker. State collejfe; "v Misuses Frances Cornwell, Madeline ? Roach and Georgia M. Williams, Benedict, college; Miss Willie M. Blythewood. and Mr. Earl E. Davis, Claf1 i 11 college. Miss Sadie Greene of Walterboro is spending a few days with Miss Ju> lia Johnson. Mrs. Sadie W. Rice and children .? -Allendale are ftfiSnding a while with parents, Lawyer andMrs. Washington. Mrs. Adele Fleming apd her music .Midents rnnderad n ronitnl nfTnhny. narte Baptist chur'cKT Tune 8th7 Tt ul was seemingly enjoyed by all present, Anyone desiring newa for tne Leader please send to reporter P. O. -- . Box 54. ? . ~ ?I m 5 cm "annual conclave JUNK 17, 18, and 19th" Many State And National Offi lu keeping < wiCfT the statement in this paper some time ago that Columbia would be mecea of conventions ior tile summer_of UKiO, -the "EtfciT ;Siate Convention of I. B. P. U. E. W. will hold?its annual-session at Allen university auditorium on June i and ."lUltL This promises to-be^ne of the r#jst .brilliant occasions "of The season, since where Elkdohv i icads her feet social and fraternal activities are at their highest ebb. Many added events and programs are planned for these meetings. New lustre will add to the ^invention since at this time teachers from all?over. " "this"aii"(T other states will also be in - i.oi,luon at Allen university and Benediet college, and these teachers wilt be participants in many of the public programs. ? The session will be formally opened on Tuesday evenimr. Juno 17th at 8:80 o'clock at Allen university auditorium, with a public program/ The special features on this opening program will be a welcome address by " Mayor L. B. Owens, response by Attorney Morgan of Orangeburg. Main address by President L). H. Sims, of Allen universit^kund introduction of Mrs. Abbie Joh^on, grand-daughter ruler of I. B. P. O. E. W. , The convention will"contthue Wednesday morning at 0:00 a. m., in a business session ,and at this meeting there, will- be the confering of State degrees, enrollment of delegates and /appointment of various committees. lttmh^~aTAays been said that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." At this setting of the state convention the Elks hav? arfrpiy^arCtT for the play and social activities. On -JWednesday afternoon" at~~3i30 there will be the first reereationalHactivity will be played on Antisdel Athletic" field between the Columbia Red Sox and the Newberry Athletics. The second public meeting will also be 4*eld?in-Allen University auditorium. June 18th at* 8:30. Those in charge* of the local program look forward to this meeting as being -the high tide of public meetings during this setting of . the state convention, because of the-speciah participants on _this program. Among those~who will . -appea^on this program TiTTAVMrres^ day^wttl be Hon. J. F. Wilson of Wash -ington, B; Cr; Mrs. Emma Kelley, antUan-briginar poem on Elkdom by Mr. Joel H. Jackson, of Columbia, S. C.. Thursday morning the second busi,/ness session will convene. Fnllnwincr this session there will he a street parade at 11.:30~a. m. in_ which various lodges Th the state will be represented I This parade will offer an opportunity I for business concerns and others to I compete for the prize offered by the ; Elks for the best decoratedjloat. All I persons desiring to enter the contest , for tbp-prizcs?will send their names j and address to Prof. G. E. Nelson, rt-Exalted Jtvlej', Benedict edllege, CoJ, liimbia, S. C. The business contestants-ware noi^only competing for prL 'zOS. bdt, ?"11 "nn 1 ii|i|lll|" "tunity to a<Tve~rtise. II --The session wi4h-end with the aninual reception Thursday evening.t June 19th ary :UU p. m., at the Odd I Fellows hall. G. E. Nelson, Exalted Ruler, G. l,ee RatTiff, State Presidents LAYMEN *~ ASSOCIA TION TO MEET AT I CLAFLIN _T~, '.v . . Third Sunday In July Named For Gathering ?? The third Sunday in July has been ; named by the Claflin Hoard of-Trus-j tees as beine the* most ?nitoKi? , for the Laymen's association, the bro, therhood and the Claflin alumni, together with _the pastors and mem, bers of all-of the charges, to unite in putting on an attractive evening program for the purpose- of 'raising the necessary funds to repaint the Claf, lin college buildings, both inside and outside. The movement is expected to comi.. ment itself to all friends of the college when they are informed that the i college is to be visited in September by a commission duhtorized to give the college a rating that it has been seeking during the past several yea**, i___JHiajhird Sunday 4a July is not far away find all concerned should plan to do their part in making the ven ture an outstanding success. The following peraonswertr naTTiedgg^tr committee on repairs and repainting: 1a RL Dunton, chairman; McD. Sul: ton, secretary; T. B; Rsfidolph, treasurer; E. B. Burroughs, R. K. Gordon, i J. R. Levy, G. W, Bolden, I, 8. Leevy. 'v. y - ' . 4 ' ' '*/'" -?v.- r* V vi*" ?* " '**k" yr''' "* l.*r , ;\ci. : . ' * - 4 * % ^ ' -J lalitti .?* .. COLUMBIA, S. C., SAr 'NEXT - I : hr? *M OT ^^^K-y~ jwBjP^ : 1 ' H I II SOT PROF. G. E. NELSON ? Exalted Ruler, Palmetto Ledge ML ALLEN-BEN EtMLT 1 SlJMMER SCHOOf Opening Monday, June lOth T"k? I> l:-i ?'n -r. . m. ..t ut-iit-unftt-rtiien summer schoO begins its 1930 session with regis tration on Monday, June lGth. ~A1 persons should be prepared lb eom plete their, registration 011 the open ing day, so that they may be able ti begin their, classes promptly-on-Turs day morning, June 17th at .eight" o*?It would be advisable to register as soon-as possible and avoir the rush which naturally comes oi the last day. ;? It TTas been necessary fbr the au thorities _of the summer school to se Tiure the-services of an additional in sTfUctor in the person of i\lr.-Than! -Williams, who is a graduate of ITow -ard university and is now working on his Ph. D., at Chicago university The dininf hall will be open ti boarding students Sunday, June-15th g a ntt-hoover nuptials One of the. most beautiful wed dings of the season, was that of Mis: Florence Gantt and Thomas Hoover which. toolTjilace at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fletcher GanH Saturday.-af ternoon, June 7th, with Bishop N. (' Cleaves and Rev Samuel Wnlliu dating. ; In the living room, where an impro vised altar of ferns formed-the back ground baskets of gladiola in paste shades were placed. Southern sinila; with touches of orchid and pink form ed the decoration for the entire IffwO flnnr Pinlr tonore ^ '-1 over the rooms. Preceding the ceremony a musica program was rendered. Miss Dtiis; Roach1 sang "0 Promise Me," and Mis Louise Thompson? sang ^Because.1 ^hey were accompanied by Miss (Jen cvieve Vincent who plavetli thu wed ding march and "To a Wild Rose' during the ceremony. 'The ribbons were removed from be fore the?altar hv two yfvi"r'^ lers of the groom, the Misses Hoover Through the hall came Miss Catherini Hoover, tall and stately, who wore i -youthful dress of orchid net. A largi .sash of orchid taffeta completed it ; Her flowers were pinkToseyrr"She^wir :met..at the ..living room door by?Mr John'Rollerson and preceded to thi I altar. 1. Next to enter the hall was Mis: j Harriet (CornwelJ, maid of honor wearing a pink lace dress of quail) l design and model, a, tight fitting bo dice and full long skirt, finished &t thi I hem line with silk net .frill". At th< hack was a sash of orchid and blue She carried a bunch of pink rose? | Dainty Frabreta Paul in pink sill net brought the ring, to the altar 01 a silver tray. The bride, radiant in chic travelinj costume of navv blue, hat and shoe i of blue, white kid gloves, summe fur-of-recf fox, was exceedingly beau : tiful. Her bouquet was of bridal 10 ;ses and valley lilies. She entered witl her father, and was met at the- alia j by the bridegroom and his best mar I Mr. John "Lee Price, of Orangeburg ] The bride is the only daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher (rontt and at tended the high schooMw^re-arld Stat college, Orangeburg. Mrs. Hoove was a popular teacher of Booker T Washington high school. Mr. Thomas Hoover is the son o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoover of thi city. After completing high seho'c he'accepted a position with the Sout am Railroad euHttwny. with hoartqnnr .tera in. .Washington, IX-C.? Immediately after the ceremony i reception was Held, and the coupl received the^ hearty congratulation land-good wishes of manyfriertds. The ice course that was served cirr ried out the color motif of-orchid an pink. The' larg? number of gifts attestei the popularity of the young couplt * >tto ?t J_?1- _ ? rUKUAY, J-t'NK 1-1. 1 JOHN LEWIS" ig''IIKOWMWI. Columbia Hoy Lrist Aboard Fairzz faau L'uxuuUs Hdre Learn John Le'\yis. (.Ydiiinbia, son of _\Lrand Mrs. N'. K. LewtsT" 'of T'JQ (': ! houii'-st-rt*etz~w~as one of the, 40 miss- injj after the steamship Fairfax eol- ' -liilciL With tftn oil tanker oil' lb tsioll Wednesday. He fs" reported as drown. . cd in a nturrnea?rrrehed hy his par- ~ eftts in f'olirmbm " ?A Mr. Lewis htul been 'employed for' three muni lis tit imiioTVn Yh,- Fairfax e-K,sender ship- of-the Merchants ami Miners lithe, plying in. and out of Boston. A. J. I toVle. .. Of flora I iopoit .-' . ?of the Line *wlled his-Tuinjly VVcdues-. Ul'Wlh hot vet acre inted for in steam-1?r~ shm' Fairfax collision near. Boston. willadvise later, if located?A brutlnT? } Manrebo Lewis,, livine in Boston, tele ^rrapheld hi* .father here Thursday ?that?his?brother?wtts?dt i'm tnoI. ? I - Mr. Lewis is otte of five brothers, all livinsr away from. f'olniuliiu. Ko- "-|-?er?l?aninmiieenienls will be- made" J later. ... , , . %,? * ! ' >. ' GEORGE SCHUYLER , LAUDS EDITORIALS 1-K<litor of The Palmetto I.eader" ^ - Dear Sir? ?; 7" Kxcellcmt^ editorials are appearintr i in your paiper. Tliev .ArtlLimnUi-mo+'e ?? "'nttc'TTifefnt' and informed than many .jt>] --I-find in liii'fi'r *heot< Kfi-p up. Hi.- V - Rod work. I atn, Sincerely yours, * ** Georire s '^' hiiyli'r. ' ' J-[ r ~^? uock mi i. \ i:\vs ?-? -r s. ? r? "Approximately -'hflt?pcmple - fff "ttur " rfvafious-churclHiS . in the city asseru- . ' , hied at Mt. Prospect Baptist church lin-?' ) at four o'clock Sunday -111 ovnitig. to".,!' . ^hserve-thrrtttOOtiranniversary of the coming of the Holy Ghost which was u'u fifty days after the resurrection. Each attendant seemed to have Leen full of the spiriftrnd considers it a day wt'1 of Ionic remembrance. The following person's are home nee J from school. State colleye, .Misses A. " Everly, F. _ Macon. F~..Ckisnlm,' AL-. hUt: """Pride/ Messrs. R. ^loore, Livingstone, t :;1 : Alksil^J^-P. Ilmil'^'ii 1 e. M. U, t I'mton. F. Kitty:. Hampton;?jUr. -Robert- um T. Durensi Bennett, Misses M.Vaughn vH: and Mni'v > ** ' < -.wivia i nw iilKI I JO- ' -> I race Lee,. Johnsoh C. Smith, Messrs. ^ I_ Bailey. W. G. William.-. I. PI air. : untf ,L- Smith.-"-* * pit r! Miss Geneva lipid, teacher in the <1V< days. | . hei jj Friends of Mrs. Frances -Davis are the v deeply-,syiupavhetit?\\ itli lfor"irr~ttTe Soi ' loss'of her mother. . c;ii Mrs.. Susan F- Bailey left?Huiidat hm 3" fTJr-Charleston to spend a few weeks poi with her parents. I ? \ " Mr. George Will iani--?ami da.iphter?odMrs. Kmnia L. Reid and two- children l?y . attended the commencement yof Claf- ell\ U'illinnii-' tt inn uu. Pel an honored praduate of B . ~S.~ "WiTT FC q. I)r. and Mrs. I,aneyr Mrs. Millie sta ^ Jordon and?Mr:?Kr?P. Gist?motirrertmin s'iu GalTney, liastdnia atld Charlotte ntvi Sonday. *" \ * Mrs. Gussie Clinton and .daughter she ^ Carrie Let1. Mis. Claudia Pride. "Miss pit e? Martha Pride; Messrs Orell Davis, ma Willie Jituart and W. (I. Williams wh s aro spending the summer in New tro . York. -i. r-?- ? vai t TVIrs. flattie Sims and" dauphter. nai - Marjorie.kof Chester spent a few days is I ? with Mrs. I. A. Macon during the \ e week._, ^ ; '. hor Messrs. J. O. Andre.ws and' W. "H.: tivi i. Witherspoon spent a day -or two in her < Greifhville. y n Mr. Kenneth Brown and others of vv^ Bennettsville wore pleasant visitors .jes ? in the city Sunday. . . s-?Littjeiritiionald 1 lenrC Pride had j10l r the misfortune of hreakinp his arm. . Prof, and Mrs. It. B. Moore and stiJ. - throe sons are speiidinp a while Jn it b A.Unlln r Mr. and Mrs. "Alonzo Reeves. Mr. i. and Mrs. Mack Nelson, Miss M. Hood motored to Salisbury Wednesday to a.!!" f attend the commencement. ? , 1 ^Tha Alanv friends of Prof.'Fi flx ' 11 e.Neal are delighted to report his con-*'.1 i dition is very much improved. We all 1,0 hope for him a speedy recovery. Vn: Miss Virginia McCotlough isfspend- a f ing a while in .Chester. s Mr._ and .Mrs. Sidney Hemphill and JX, 1 d daughter, Annie Louise, are spend- * h mg the ii? Wj'iijiiL'loii. - , Mrs. Marian Leese was charmintr > ^ ^'?yrry*tvt' Vdtih oft *tr a Tuesday afternoon. After the trans- ^,? o action of business, a salad ami ice to s pnnron \i?o? oa??.a/F a .L.t: i * - ?.. vru,?/r lll'l Ipflll til t'Vtf+gi?Tgr ntffg" Wait" spent, t V - "* ' or Mrs. HootiC 5,-ft on The * I"*** five o'clock-trftip' for ira 'T* m'ngton, a-! fl mid showers of rice rnir.tng. down good < ?. wishes, health an^ prosperity. ^E. ' t~ V " '. ' . 4 _ g2.T" \ __. ui 9 . Will Visit ? ^IMmHHHHHHNBflHHtti&ifS23S2&?3 1 HP. BH| ~ V ; |P <*&. - '- +*?.; ' ''' ^ Bs' *^ ' ^'v &? * s&Kg. $?& " J? H^bbPj jBSSM ^?&25f? V ^kBB$^ J ''V. < *r i>:i>! :v wiij I^OJltXK-^N L. l.-.MKS7l{H<)I)l> "W-Hllii' l.ift^S^/i.iM I'ainl ili^* in IfosjiilaI ~ lii*iv a.tv iiiiii.y liiiu ;. iu t- \ i i \* J,i" V V''U';' ,1'-' ' > H""V s.'f- dark an. -iH-ai 'filing. I>:? : -"Tii.np-igh IUU. r.u( lln- :: \\\. i r tuj.'.-i- tin-. t'aV lii-iin,.- ?jf niUiiii*::. n' oiisrii : ' i iiiii'- |+f Ih-^\9i-- x ,.1,1,1 tii-vi i-li tin- .-tiir nT**anff' if, lifi.y ft* alvv;i\ss In i.v lil. > >' pfn\ t livTit i-s iii-;ir t.liuiif(i . <in 1 :il. it- :' l"i y I.-I i- : ?? VII iia.tuiy"'r.-' (nil :ii t u?jkn..\v:\ t i lnun.-,?i iHn-ri'i'-'Ti??h:tr Vh f 1st I'.ul i.t-j ill i.-111-il^ ti:ii-|-in,n *i vi'tilti''"'i:'"l':" ?;tl i:-? 1 t-vi! > t'lti.1 liutii. i i'!>-;'n . w ji:t! t-\ i-i- "i riffhv^ iVIiort-as. Mrs-, Lillian .). IMnu],-Hill |- ill t in- 111.1III?Sum ,;i i 11111| lluy ill i<l Culitiiiliia. "La- oli\ hi r act all il_ iniit i iifLilly.I_ j- - ,i ti l l hU 'i-nwrfi y'aa just it ii Tioti that is (n!' imtul Hit. wltust* fuiUi ami si-iViiV t city uf i i'lurtihla, tIn- state ?' jUi""^ai'ulijia anil tin- Nt'trWr raci 111" I j frttTtrf-TTj- ... J 11 > -1 , i I III" ^t-TT ij??wpcrat iiiii uf ' i ilr-iit I'mvi-v'' f,, .a ..i fV+rPTrri ar!r:ii.r'-TUTTl !.,) ha- |4:r\ -+* 1'n ft n?doll a i I?: , \ <;i!" her wist- prudence and*"T*:Ut n in >rts in 11 airnin eft; y " '.."'J. i ' 1!'" ' i. Tfe-> ;nVi. . tTit l i-Tiy . making n su1> ntial fontriltutioii 'to the advamn Vcially and -professioha'lly, an\1f~' >\"hei eus, liy "Tu'i^ snrhf ami \ i>Ir 1 has .caused toted Siahiaritan .heal to. sfreteh fulfil its' l.i.itlfrs'na de way fur . (LrrcaUw p<>ssihififTe: ich 11 a - heen realj x.tkT "nT'rrtr ir?snct;i rr. a lioanl of directors and an a trial aTd for 11u < ood w ?.rU fha irin.a' done. ar>d, \ hereas...if)e' unlimited pu.fdie ar letieiarir- jot the results of. her mi ?jr rlfui ts. .her years ..'of S'tTdprh keenness to drseern, and. iVIicreas, l.y demonstration-of In ole lu ai tedness, hoi' love and t i n ires to see the institution" that fin nt?hoth?h- ijeti.uht and harden i Iw.l l t fnl' - ? * ,v. .. . ..... v K'>'" all 1 c* 1 <>i> into ii iniyhty institution c vice. perpetually.-. slit' has made 1 worth-while pitt of sr5C ' thmrsa-H lavs-". Phertffi r.o, ;W; it iv.->'Ivctl7* that t.li soeiatioh, the boani of v. director: - nu-dual .-tail', ollit ials and en yets of tht* t mm id Samaritan hoal do.show their sincere apprrri; n l.y tlu-ii Vai iU'.- t cooperation, thei stinttvtl support find loyal ty-.tw* sue worthy cause-hroutrHt- thtTK fa wel] and has proved much bentTf irnat blessing tu~humanity that ill stand through the years to coy 11vnin. hkhiuiiii'IT; . J Re il further resolved that this ii 1 til inn ft>lLC'l'"l I MM Pt'ell tt the hoy id of director* shall cap be placed upon the walls of this il tptmn ? li^jazctLiMiLdf her of Mrs. Lrllian .1. Rhode?, fotfndt d donor of the Good Sarilttritap Hi Til, Columbia," S. TT. Respectfully.;, Committee: Mrs. Elise W. Goodwi M. Pressley, Miss A. A.. Nelson. r. ..v. t i * ' L-; ?- r*. > ?' " 'V '. 1 ? r ' ' . i ?.< <?K: 1-1\ I. t I,N 1.\ i i,j; i, '.jj''i' >tate Meeting :"N.. ': :>; i I \.-::l'-.; ;.-. ._ ..." " jitiTTKNi r; i:Mri nv' vb KK LUSKK >VIN-; r. MUS I. A I If \ I I u s, A LLu?1),>' iJtrrj?1)1 . .l"t>.;v.?1~. r?-rrr? ? 'W;:- x!-'X -l:!,... * *; . l" j ]' ??!?. in I t.iuiiiJ,;-^?e_.4: ?,,n r.. ?= ;r, IL^ " ,V|<!^ ;,"'v ' iV. ! I;::.-' :( :n! h;I-" ?!.?!' ' r ... . ?;{ I -t.. I J;.- oijiT,-T.: . ; . , " *' I Al J . c;(ii, < h i?f u'liii-S -} f; v..-. !. .>t I:. ( . ' f .. V - - ' " | I l; 1 11 ~ . \\ I fi . f mr, - v*-:. ? -y , v i ^.ThTTTT" v.i.i,C-r- ^ . il l^!".:|n i. ; ; ; ? 1.1 . nti ?..-1 K r. ,. i . .. , ' V i a-., .^n'riv.l ."IT." .nTT^tr*", ~ ll>.. u i ,|0 ;i u , ?.. * l??*\ . =1? \\ . \1 i: ?.' \ >. . ' ' : ? :i!mI I '.M.-r 1 , ; 1. ! : . : .. f ? <I.I'i-' i-!(i; r t ..f ; );. ( ~ . ? ! T ; ' "t.. hi *: t.,. : i ;..: ~ (! !< ::uY r. M, .I-:.,;.,. i .1.. " >!'i'1.' :r;t. ,,, , , " ?! ' ; 1 i:iii rlV -M - -.1 - ?? vil' ' IjNli h \\h: J ! v.,,!: 'yh\- It , ; : . . - ' : - U X ? iU. ViiVt.'St. I>. c.: > :: .. .!;,< I " -." I, ; '* ! ' ' : V' i r HI?h??' i "I .1 i ? fluv.'i'i* trirl: v.? 1 1 i-; \ I ' ' 1 I 1 , T*i [ ' I ^\ ) |*S\ ' J A?* 1? ' ' ' ' L_1 ' I . ,1m. , ' - =- r ' H'o rl-'-.-.y.ani!' Mi-'.' Hi V "Tin..,j.all U-atvi- v\Vto >Tt .1. . i, l.ylfs. .Tulin C;iv.*?,.? ? K.!. <':t . !:< -...inni'ii .Mulvt;-iI'. ' "> ;. ',} <) ill ..- .1 it niiyf.4 .? .'i'?; * * | : 4.' r uri* l\*>nv m i . . .. ? Hn1- littf L' i.. f: l > !. tin' )'t'S j 'in 1 ii J iiI ' ' 11 Mr. Kl'.l M~ 1 . T7" ! . f t . "t-it'lrk . . j ' \\J is ^ '!iiv:!.aI 3 t :v. ' ?;\ n_ry \vhi4o My:iI?.it-. ... - - i- * miimstM'YHv* in. t'.Tt-'r.Tr-Ti ~ TTi\ . l.vwi-4 is :r- . . tlic ruin':;il ais! ciniy - inl j | *<. i.i. .i .... '.*?* ?S?S ,f: ?. lH?rmTiTul florhl <.?T'? f!\v . frm'"",-'i 1 ImniHit. '1'hi' ?'!iiib i< * . :> j ,1 cjunllf s<> I'i i _?" 1 jt win i> j' ' ,1 ak>:i?iiiy spuihvi cut in |i. it;, i !:Ui* in "iht-vy. .will' lv"ii:i.ill. I . il tl"tL JL t^ili r as-sfie l ' >'i - || IViiv iir I,cr Jtrfmir-. - - * 7 ? IK MO - \TU s :? , The members of 'Maoytf.-J.'.?; ; ( Wl'IV Jilvas-L'il Luy Ik.x i' Alt - -v \r P'fM ami lV:tl ^ ,,r . I yj tittiJ Rt-ai^on F11 iii-faI II. ;r,h ; P* ''it jIu.-.I?Sllli Jny?'fin.-v?1 vi'-l?u ?n?trn tn ?if r-??t 1 alls tn-r ( hr 'oiili tv. a'.ilvlu 11 r it hi'lies tliey ,ua\ o? a nuni'l>( [.- ju??-1-.<-t' , niii-i.rs. llntli yift- u-, : I,,?; njji ?-i i.Ui-d I'.y ^ all. \V.. e KosA I.^c. df Columbia^ ami Mi. Aluu'' , . Kflliy ill' Fha.niii g.iv,! i <,, jriusLs'-iff ATTsT"TTiTTilTTi ~ 1*^7,~T?~? '' Miss Jennie Vmintr li ft iVb>r,<l:Y\ fur at ttTi ) nr1?.iv. where she \viTI .4ft end suminor ;-ehool. Miss Tfielma W?Mni)<??n of I exinpn, tun spent last week with her sister, jMiss Janie Burgess. I . < ... 'y ' * ....