University of South Carolina Libraries
' > . , . u. ? _l*. ? }% N-'a VOL. VII.?NO. 84 A ? ?;T "1 South Carolina State College Faculty ^ Strengthened ;? Former Teachers Return After Ad-' ditional Study. =: New Teachers Added?Others 'lo Study. Ident of State Ccdtege announces for ^ ?*' approaching session a teaching force fully coinpetant to meet standards of any accrediting associations. Men and women, clearsighted, re. . sourceful, sympathetic, and welt vers. ed in subject matter, have been employed: It is also announced that several niembers_..of the faculty who studied the past year will return. NEW TEACHERS U. J. Plil-null R C M ?3 n* ? . , kj., iu. o., itiussachusetts Institute of Technology and University of California, will serve atr professor of physics and engineering, i He will also?assist?with - athletics. Mr. Purnell formerly served at Wiiberforce University and Bishop College, ' _ ' Johnathan Reed, B. .S., Amherst College, will be associate professor of physics and mathematics. He was ; ~~ connected with A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., last year., Joshua Williams, A. M., New Yot'k | University, will come to the College as Principal of the High School. Miss Willie M. .King, A. B., A. M? Wilberforce and Northwestern Universities, will serve as Dean of Wo- j men and Associate in the Department of Education. Miss King, previous to her study the past year, was a member of the Elizabeth City, N. C., Nor- . mal School faculty. | Miss Harriet Lawson, A. B., .B. S., 1 Chicago University and Hampton Li- | brary School, has. been secured as Lilf-arVam "She was ^recently cojy nected with A. and T. College, N. C. j Miss R. A. Gooden, B. S., Iowa University, will serve as Instructor in the / Commerce Department and be con- I nee ted? with -the Administrative Dg- ! partment. . FORMER TEACHERS RETURNING Mi?s M. J. Gardiner, B. S. H. E. Hampton Institute, will return after an absence of two years, to aTsum<Tdirectorship of the Home Economics Department. " Misj Li M. Mltl'llt'll, b..S)., Hampton Institute, will also return to serve in the same department as instructor of clothing. A. W. Shute, Department of Agvi culture^ after earning?his?Mooter's Degree at Iowa State College, will - return to continue work >n that department. Harry G. Eberhardt, with the degree of Master of Arts, tee turns to assume Directorship of the Department of Education. During his leave the past year, Mr. Eberhardt also did considerable work on his doctorate ~ degree, at Columbia University. TEACHERS ON LEAVE TO STUDY ? I931-I93L! P. V. Jewell, Professor of Physics?' and Engineering, "has been granted a General Education Board Scholarship to wuik luwai'U a master's decree in his- field at Ohio State. * Miss R. A. Alston, Department of Education, will study at Columbia University on a Generai EducatiorrBoard Scholarship. ' Mjss MatticE. fe^ues. Department of Home Economics, will continue her study at Hampton during the winter. Mi,, B. V.. Jackson, D_epartment-.oi ed WOrk at University or'rpnns^T" "vania: ' T ~"7 " Miss M. C. James, Secretary to the President, has been granted a leave to study at University of Michigan; Miss Ophelia C. Williams, Extension Worker in H<j>me Economics.' has been gx'anted an additional leave so as to cohiplete work for her degree at-the close of the,-?ajl semester-! at Iowa State Cortege.. ^ * It mak be of interest to alunnu and others to know that there are now fourteen members of the general faculty with Master Degrees. In fact . this Is true ofTKe" heads of most of departments and the number is increasing rapidly from year to year. ^Prospects for a very pro?perou*und successful session were never brighter.Requests fur catalogs and application blanks have been so numrous during the summer that a second edition of both was necessary, and this is almost exhausted. The outlook for new students is encouraging. These have been notified to report Monday, September 21st for orientation and vocational guidance. The splendid. Dukes "gym" with elaborate equip- ' ment including a spacious swimming pool will prove one of the extra-curricula attractions. A special field for girls athldtics has been set aside for I tennis and other out-door games, not I excluding miniature golf which, has already become most interesting. | ??TO CELEBRATE NAT TURN EH Richmond, Va.?(C. N. S.)?Professor Ray ford Logan 6f Virginia - Union University will deliver the principal address at the celebration of the 100th anniversary in honor of tne Mat Turner Insurrection. The exercises will be' held on August 21, at. Ebenaiar Baptiat Cburoh, v.:L ^ V ? /~ * V. ' ; ,\ivv\d l V Response to Welcome A With The National \ In Colored Schools BY . JOl^N. >V* UAViS President West Virginia State College Reported by( Dr. 1). II.. Sims who Represented the Palmetto State AfrfiO. On behalf of the members of the National Association of Teaci. Colored Schools, 1 wish to express appreciation for the splendid words of welcome to this city?the Capitol of the Nation. Many of us have been here before. Only those buildings now under construction , or those which have been completed within a VAUV \\r ill ?n >n?/? i .? lw? t'.x- - c J w??? M.ii |/twvw vv uu iur MJIIK' U1 Ub "things of interest' in the Capital City. Our Mission is on of Education. WtT accept sincerely your cordial words of welcome and their chalI rgc to us in terms of our errand and Obiigat ioi\ June. It is perhaps out of nlace to - irive non-coherently and epigrammatically something of our background thought while during this week we. shall give consideration to a factual and critical study of education as it affects Negroes.' My statement now is not inclusive and is not nifended to be, as education -represents- life the law of life is growth and change. 1.. As we^face the problems of education in this country we *ends the ?uck of a guiding and scientific body of data on the education of No groes. 2. Educational Methodology- and techniques a re*today in flus. Creative ability and , educational statesmanship are now acutely in demand. We are not unmindful of our urgent opportunity to influence world thought in education. 3. We take the position that all kinds of education are good for the Negro. The seriousness of intent with us is to give due emphasis to the educational needs of each Negro boy and girl, whether that need is vocational, profssional or., abstractly academic. This general policy will admit great opportunity for courses a bout the Negro himself. 4. We would not over emphasize the importance of minimum-standards of_ academic accrediting bodies or school rating agencies. We consider it better to standardize ever/ unit of work n,.v '.I level it is done as being more beneficial educationally than having a name place on the roster of an accrediting body. 5. We join the scientists as well as other seekers after ~'truth" in be" lieving that progress is evident when humanity is studied historically. The decocracy of blood now flowing in American vein's cannot they be considered seriously > as a dimunition of national strength. There is no such thing as inherent-or innate superiority or inferiority of races.. Such propaganidic proposals are based upon economic i'vp-i, j 1t indice, igno'vjr.ce and the j fevalence of non-democratic outlook and in-net i<- Lu educational progranfs-and p+dick-s. ?' G.- OuF approach to citizenship would justiff that intelligent, use of the ballot by Negroes .in every disU'iot( eomiminity?itttd?vhrtr?erf?ftrrr nation as the most powerful corrective of ills perpetrated against Negroes as well as their most favorable tool for constructive participation in government. , 7.?Tire?fimmeiul activities' of?t+rr C v o ] Qruw/mviotirttu- T C* v?..-.4. ? i?r* ?> " ' ".i ?-' * tuColleges in seventeen states goes to one-tenth of the population, thus pio ducing and annual deficit of 000 OH in?the education of Noumea. We feei it our duty- to?empbarixe .simple justice ami - right itr.'properly adjusting inequalities of this dort as they tend to -remove America from her high place among the society of great world nations. .8. We come here thinking' that much social legislation is needed in America to aid the poOr of all races 9. Present unfair and discriminatory practices in( employment have a tendency- to make the American Negfo race of thieves, criminals, jail birds and penitentiary prospects. We deplore those discriminiations which prevent men of color from just participation in labor. 10. We join in all state and national _efTc)?ts_whjc^i are designed to impriTve lift' health and housing of Negroes.-T-tfousing restrtetit>n? in municipalities"' based upon race tend to thia country was founded. If might be added in this connection that is mpst unfortunate that the better homed of Negroes in all of our metro (fiMtittM vents are too onen caneo upon to serve Negroes, ifrho travel as "substitute hotels" upon an explanation of "so-called friendship." In all of this there in t.h? loss of education from contact as well a* the"^depreciation of personality. 11. World-Wide depression, international chances in finance and the political hope for a man and voice to c^lm the fear* -of all mere of -all nations, make us cautious as we would aid in preserving the good of this civilization. The program and policy I of education in all of this is important. The utilization of intelligence and , knowledge to bring peoples together for cooperative action and for a good-will not characterized by fear and- suspicion hut security, is a worthy national ideal. 12. Organizational meTgers for educational efficiency make for im portant consideration#, -r? v':-/ " -M- . J " i-'sfe-- t .rrrfirtiVlii.'n iV'.. \ <*' iiri"i#iiit-i'iI'i ft biflm l? istttti . .. COLUMBIA, s. C., SATUI ddresses In Connection ssociation ot Teachers \ ?Washington, I). C. 13. Only a few educational institutions in' America?are edeuualely | prepared ad equipped for high quality j graduate work eveff, t^qugji many are ' lattempting it. The1 bid to' do gra- I dnate work by institutions whoso I majority of students are Negroes stnaeks for the present with more harm than good. This does not mean that a beginning of graduate work should not be made in some so-called Negro colleges. All intimations to make the Negro school or schools sufficint for ambitions of Negroes in the educational flow in America open and free. I Increasing alarm comes from the impression that some of our Ameri- t "can universities are' practicing a' {tion. The Masters Degree or Doctorate should carry the same high degree of efficiency g.nd truth whether i conferred upon a Negro or white canI didate. * 14. We include in our thinking a spirit of cooperation for all organiznj tions working for the spiritual, social, civic and intellectual progress of our race and nation. We begin work in this, the-.-CapiUi'l ] City of the nation, with these j thoughts already in mind. They are , JmpoTtant to the life of Negroes and | to well-being of our country and thus 'cannot be omitted for consideration! in any training program of education. j j We accept the1 felicitations extended .tbnight and. all other manifestation4 of hospitality offered and to be offerj ed by the city and the people as ad: 1 stimuli in the cause of education For the National Association of Tea[chers in Colored Schools I thank you :and now pledge all of us to the task of the high purpose which brings us j here. . MILLER-SAWYER NIPYIAI.S Pjettv Mourner floveis -w-hlaiu.c and small-bask+^s-tied with -wtrtrrrhtrrn~n-Td~" J orchid tulle, pots of ferns "and palms ami ian wime candles made a Joveh setting fur the wedding r.f Miss Fan 1 nig Belle Miller to Mr. Janus VashitipTto.it Sawyer, which \v:? vohduni/, t ed at the hpeVe" of the bride Klilb.Pi'.e o\rect. Sat unlay evening. August 15. [ at 7:00 o'clock. The ceremony wa i perfonpej fry the briuti'o b.uil or PnY . TW. Brownlaw Gibbs. J Just before the ceremony the candles were lighted by Mrs, Kstelle Per ;.rin Johnson, after which -Miss Tin Stewart entered to accompany Miss.| :fPAS-mTT-(^~\V-tihttTns.whir^-vvcctlv sang ~ i "1 Love You Truly." The wedding march from Lohengrin was used and Mrs. Laura GoodI Jones the matron of honor, slowly [entered, a perfecot picture of loveli | ness, in an all silk erepe orchid, with touches of pansy. Iler gown \vu< I princess style an?l fell to the floor I [jn graceful flares. Herjhat was la?e | straw of the sanie shade of her divsi with tin extended me lino brim, turn t>d to one side, trimmed' with pansy I velvet '.and small orchid -flower^"" j Pansy slippers apd silk nvits completI c ' her outfit, . She carried 1 an arm full of.iall pink gladioli and fern tied 1 wa111 orchid tnlic,^ _ ! Little Warnilla Albany of Washingi T\ n ^ - i fl ' ' I ion; u. c,.. acieu as nower gin ami was very sweet in a pantry ft tick oi I yelli\v organdie with rufl'le.s. SI)'Jcartied a dainty basket of cut flower- f tied wiih white satin ribbon. +J?The bride then-entered on tin- ;ivn: of her mother, who gave gave hei. I in marriage. She .was indeed ch^rm - and silk net- made over soft bio. - sal in. The drc.sS- was also a l"?y . ' Diincess style and it sheathed tin figure and ended in graceful - flares The bodice was a. V neck and low cut back, over tvhich was Worn, a sh?r-t-blue lac'e eoUt-. with long sleeves with a deep lace1-ami net flare to the hand Her wide hat was bluesilk horse han braid face J with Cream-lace, blue slippers and white kid gloves. .She car ; ried a bridal bouquet of white rose. and mountain sweet peas tied with ]lnige how of white dotted tulle, The groom entered .with his lie--; rnian who . was Rev. J. A. DelaiffTs" Both looked their best ill full evening attire. ?. A- . . i-'>u ring the coiemqny the aeeonv " patflst played softly "Ah Sw.v.t. - -Mystery of Life," ....... . After the Ceremony an informal reception was held. Mrs. Ario Rnhh Albany in tin evening gown of orehi I silk taffeta and Mrs.; Minnie Walke; lidmson in floral crepe silk received : the guests. Mrs. Albany and Mr>. | Johnson are classmates of' the brute. J Presiding at the puneK bowls oh the '' poj?Jf 'were: Miss Kdith, Burns i* | petit-h satin and Miss THehna Nelson ! ?in black t hilTnn with a lace yoke L Mrs. Mamie E. Miller, the mother i of the bride stood in all her dignity ' in a tan georgette and lace. Mrs-* ' Sawyer the groom's mother was neat , i ly gowned in dark gray, silk crepe. Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Ionia I "Sawyer" Befliea sisters on-law ot The f bridF Trr~ ftorat gdwns received The" gifts. . Miss Ila Stewart the pianist looked charming in green with a picture hat - ;rtf _ t lie ttnmr shatter Mtsr-j f rMttart t Williams the soloist wore a flora chitfon with a deep cape collar. Mesdames Annie Lover and Estelle Johnson assisted the bride in evening gowns of blue' and sand. Those' assisting with the serving i were: Mesdames Ida Miller, Hat tie 1 " k : ? ~ ID AY, XQp.VST 22, 1931. Columbia P rofessor Lauds---Work of Negro Student New York' Cty?Professor J. F. f' (??Sos-ion?I>> ('*'>'< oti'fH}> ad ol Mathematics at Columbia I iviv< r-ifv -highly commended the work of Jo.-epfi 1). McGh.ee, only Negi.. -t ifhnt in ch.ss of thirty in ad. d an < d ~l Jirteren;lal Equation-, nvT.TT 'twtki-l m the htui i?rnup-of-t he With ;i a P'F.V ; from f.uit- tea. /ri?l-PN.au'iinatipns taken in the course the summer session. .Mr. Mi < i h i' i - ,*i t;r' her of.. Mathematics "and Phvsii s a' Henc iict College, Cphtntbia! South Carolina and with this com . e - eqinploted two points beyond the requirement?; for a Master of Arts Hi'"ree in Physics at. Columbia. Professor Ititt in va statement, opined :l':ii'invc his twenty years of teachthere was among all thp other ^X'egro stud. 'Us he had taught only one other X- rro student who had niade asln w injr i-q'.ial t<> his record. that of Prof U 1 r 1. M! heinat ic^ head at Hi,? . ard 1 diversity. ' V "MrC1'c will i. 'urti ;hi fult.ll> H- i .? h i Col lege ihiw., beurirmin-g it-?pro)i.j,.'Vcar under President J.. .1. Staves, first Negro head of the institution/ Mr. McGhee is a. graduate ,s? i ne?.ln University. Pennsylvania,' Magna Cum?Laude Clacc 1919, and v.n1 - I two full years of gracP urde -ttulv in the pure and applied sciences of Physics and Mathematics at Chicago University and Columtv University. He is a member of the Alpl.-UViii; Alpha Fraternity, a Ma-? : ii I'll/, an Odd. Ft'ilow and the Kit*'1 r oft F'vthiasi He is also a staff mem her1 of the Associated?Negro Pit -. . . \ '.'Airss KATIK KNOX TO SING OVER W I S Hn iivg made a successful iebut i,. hir.';.-* tii*l radio broadcast1, which wu;; !i<a;d over Out iocul radio station. Su'i'! .-. ov. tdrig hVugust 9th. and having . i i/1 ivrd?sucli?sympathetic sun p ut thorn her radio audience, the pro"t'P < dire-tor of radio station \V I S. has engaged Miss Katis Knox to re pptar over ihu> station. Sunday ey-. < iiiu t"i *mii. 7.00 to 7:lo, in a similar tcciiai:.. M.' Kitox say that .she thanks ln-r vast radio audience, both colored ami white for the interest it .has jli.r wvi in the form i.'f to ienhone Calls, letters, and cards, that was so numerous, and also foi the retratbs of tribute applied to her in the afti.'.c, " Vt'Cl'A \ pi ict c V Rn/.^tinrv'1 "t-Kftf I'. d -4n' hi' t \Vi~t"h-'-?i'. ui' Hi' "r 1 H " "Leader" by M. La V. P.; she shall ai.flavor eon.ply 'with the many reqyests if hex brum^'asts" ate continued. Vuu are cordially invited to be in her radio audience agYtin, Sunday evening from 7:(?(? to 7:1") P.M., and he- will bt triad1-.to hear from you with any suyyestions or requests that v.iii -wish to make; . AN AHMIRKR ' > rdr.n. !tt!o.'irie HevrinfJ'on and A e.it'da Ft it csoti. The junior Missionc girl who Wiiii' lovely white dtVs y ?n11j - I'lV?llial y Vl'M t"i"-Q \v:iserved were: Misses Jessie and Marga. ' <?ln 'd"?? 'V ione (.Jo-don. Fliza B,mlware; Odessa Bates, Hattie Melle ( rnig; Madumes Mat \ Burt and All... '.abrew . ItH- t'i.U tn '.in'.t.t liple WUf llUnirl1"tis and wry u-eful, 'including blank< ts"; t-'prga'ds': ntu tr. -iivcr, gT-ts.swn'v, kitchCn -utensils, etc. Mr. and Mrf. f^-wycr-left ott a tnn.oi?trip to a l e.-ott and wil1 return til '?itt a w. yU to (T.|t,iuhiit. ' The la id0 is tHi\t lii,i? in an all.black sTTk i epe. .L.ui.'O I a II style with a ftpple'Cpat. A sitia-H bb.uk felt hat and k-sbo- s romp1 '< . t u. outfit. The i/rnrtm a nail* irrac. ituit tntt shoes and straw hat. Mrs. Sawyer-is the ->riiy daughter f the late Rm: David Samuel Mii'ev ?<f Chester and Alt s. Mamie E. -Miller t Wiunshnr.it - Srr t". . She can e to n is-.iity with her ihoth'.'r when unite 77 little g il l and has.live'.! heve .vitl't xeej)'. 1 >ii i11' the time she', taught i.hool and \ iiy other cities. She -a graduate of Jdaxiker . Washington ! I igh School ,uui ali-.n finished a course in sewing at Alien'University.. She i? at 'present connected with , t he Mm t i IP !i "1 and KcnevoUmr Association of South Carolina of wljieh Mr. T. U. Yotifijrt?r.'.iiil is the " manager and erves in. the valuation .department. 'I'lie"hi'ide :is pl.-o a faithful member of Jo'ihs'Ohdpel A. M. E. /ion Church hoir member., ami holds an olTice in the d liferent organizat ions in her church. She also possesses atttactive and winning manner. Mr. Sawyer is .he son of the late Mr. Daniel Sawyer and Mrs. Anna Sawyer ol' Orangeburg S. C. He i< al.m a loader in Emanuel A. M. K. Church ol which KeV. H| T Summers is pastor. He has made .Columbia his home. for. some time, having complete 1 hfs education at \llo.n University from which he holds his A. 11. degree. He also served ps ^.Y.ir.rryv^^-1 r>4-' fkrt f 1 oiT?rr < rlm4 Sir*Vinrrf tor the-past year. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will mAko their home in this^City with all the best WisTies-?tf their many friends. _ The out of townAeues ta were: Mr. and Mi-s. RobtBethea, Mrs. Anna Sawyer, Mr. Mathis Sawyer and Mrs. l.ula Bethea of Oranpreburffi Mrs. Janie R. Ma .on of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duren of Camden; Mr. William Gladden of Winnsboro; Mr. and Mrs. James Albany and . little Miss Wamilla Albany of Washington, D. C , I'ltl' i)Kij:(;,\iiti.\s r I ROM ] ?\ |-.\ [' t I I IZI.VS VAMKI) ' I "li I I KS, MlDICAI. \\|) HAI'I IS I ( ( ?.\\ I N | lOAs * F" ( <H I Mi;I > V> ,, v? HONORi.is | |)i> |i \ \ | |j ||: snrs reports from I r: \rii- ? ERS N.A.I ION A L ( (A VKV| R ' I'-^IU^'I ruo,.ir" == vf^ , ,Ss*r<. Vim i i-. . . .... - . ? ^? 111 i? i II ' *1 ' < ! ' 1 ,?1 , t*, *":= olhifr \:i?in I f-?? ??i announ; ed iho .J,.. three (Jelptjatjnnt -wdj *oto.. X~ - 1 _the_committee- and- r,' ?' national .cpnven'h.ns au*-i.v X. the Grand L.,d</fe of 'the .IVr.i \u,' Protective Onlor of | World, at I'hiladlph'ig,' tin- \., Bapti.-t" Convent, >u " ..I A . I Atlanta. At the yiilpid lod^e 0f. | ft "inetiCu ihat meets ITi ..j'liij1,{ ^August the 2d i d and 2'.'.1..- . delegation named '-by .rfi^'.Stav X*: : committee has been ap|> ti i'e.ii tH , i,the information about V- "i*;? (-. < ?iodine?jii'iilmt o t ,?ttt-?rH i?* j Elk-.' as>'onibl"<( tjivre, . 'j."?. , .. t . ;tcc, ii< wbrkintr uji.h r ' >.c H direcUon?*- ol t o!. Jnim p * , . t eutive secretary *A' r ? e un.tni-7-io;'. -. boosting vegetable 11;,n.|- '> of So nth Oh ruling n, t .',r--irr-rf- !? " States""Because of t'heu i-.di'.v.; - - i ' ~j .CoL . CT Lee' 11 a 1111! 1.: ( j J;, 1,?, ?;, vice president -of the \\,; , at hte . Philadelphia convent 1 re., 1 . ananged. his addi'es- -.1 to iu'enti^+i! the value of South Caroling |.r.?UutC at the-Philadelp.hia ?n?;t tine'. W\-i nesday, evening, August "the iVdh ' the coniinitt.ee with' Co', l;rj-rj;: .chairman atni del.-rnr..- .. - vention fiv,m this- state. V.lame.' \ .. Mason, M. I)., KingstiVe; H\-: j \\ ilhams, assistant a.-iin-r <,; tie \ ictory Saving Bai.k. i ' Robinson Flyivru-,-: K. \\\ p:^ _ undertaker, Gi eon\ ii!.- .1 || '('} M IX, Camden: ? . I ; NYr. ,r. i ' the n-lw'l _ J.r I'.hu a*J: . j, "t '. College, Colon.1 in ,i.i: t I: i w ;j. . ? _ >'oli. M. I?. I Flounce. ' Thi< week the National Medical A>s<u:inii-.i: }? ; ? Atlanta, will be . 'if t in f. j.j sessions of this association P : ? ' in th<!* sotTthettst.- At th.- ; tion Dr. BY It. (-ireon^ s'H <; rin'ep.ji > t ?'S the Coed Saniari'tift 1 ! -' i t In. IN. A. Jenkin-. speri-ntendent of ij.. jwaverly Hospital, Columbia; Dr A I' w T^tr iimull of d_ harlf st '\ I; . MRS. fc.LVA LiLMlAM . \\ ALL.U L r \>'s J S Uhit uar> I Mrs. fcilvu Dunham < , wife of Mr. Maided Wallace wu.-'n.-;l. \\ May 8, I'JU-I died Aia'u.-i h. 1.'... She was converted in ea:!j iige -a: i u member of liruce . TaLer n.n n- A. , K. Zloil Church. Ma did la i. ear.-.. j idmlastu" work. in. < lin-t< t; I Vdi;. : Hock ' 11 ill, S. l6'., and l,i\i::.- X i . Ilege. Alter lini.-hnic >Vhp..| .-. ? . j taught"liii -l'uki\ ille. N iT.clr, , it. | alter whhh a' p.^lij Ji. 1 u a . ... . i; 111 the c 11 y -c uck>1 5? W l..L!n:l e. w .... she spent lyur happy' > ear-. , * . . a lover of children she pan a t I a retained the low- of e\e:\ ti.no a.- ' ' ' ?>iiyni she came in contact Bne wa happily married t Alt. Maid.eii hf.i 1... I W).? :v . 1. . . * . :?. IUV.L- in in v nill JULir, l. ,t !.<. home a-lter widely tiny In.-.1 >.: j ?ILL together in' Whiiiditc. tor wt j fe'ht1 l|t .hi 1 U.-i.int?,'iu ; >.i . i t ! " 'way made main 1 rinds <,ito. I ' liuntUr hci- li'ie time- in' w..L v, ... 'l! I ItillUllv dijJJOStd Utivl SHiio- r. A - -i | she w.t.s !> . ii'- -1...: '-.-L* >'-f l nival 11 i: ; : -i|.. Hutiiig her iljlies- ~'-t- .!i.j : " . to Woi r.V *slie kit ti. ill i... . I h ^ a husband, one sistei.. ei.e t' -_ great aunts, granuiati.iiami a J:-. : *' ot Ltlatix'es and .-wi"i . tt ardb ol l hank* i All-. A1 at tic 11 \\ it; lail' \Y. - h <t. * i\ tr-ivd thank* tc? tin" n'.iuw i't u >i'- t.n . Jtlll'll kilnllli*-- iiliit *<? In jfill T :. ^ i'V' ft I" Moll?' dilViitg- Lhl )i,l; .i'<t- ii::d .feat!, ol h?S \%" l-l" . Women a Home iicnelit So.ietv Hi Kill ut loll V 1 ni'iv-i? a laiitl ' -h Th".*!* ... w \\ lieiv Sunits nii'inn! I ni ti'.;:!.; ?Imimtc (l;iy ' v.vi i'i'I'1.-?ttrn?i! k; (r , , i 'And pleasure tijtnish pain. There everlasting springs abide, - Ami?never witlu-i ino;?ih.u. i > . ?-U Death like a narrow stream ?li .Toi7*". ~'yi Tnis heavenly land fivni ??n; U -| i-v:.? -Ibut- Moused land, oUt' Tn?v-.-. pi sister?M r.v Kl vn 1 >viiiti:nn W'allaee passed oil Tinv<1.i \, .August 1 I. I'.n'U 1?, to be forever with tin- l.i>rd- v\ * ;.s ei the members of fin- Wuiuvms- Ibnim ti HefjeI;t Soi lety found great plgUt lit e in .following the leadership ?. l 1 lister r.lva Dun ha in \\ allaee. a.-; a member of ''oru_'rrr*r-rr-f^-rnrrl?ttrm a> !! she ha^j.liieii 11 am?JiiU.?I fion'i eatthl\ lalnif t<>-,hea\ only 1 > w ai\l u > in 15,"i V meeting assembled low in limnl-ie j submission .10 The v. i 11 . t' lum \s hv> ^ doelh nil thing- well. While We ' (sincerely mourn the jo*-. sustained In the death of .lister El v ar t> u n lj g iji Wal the various lodges. We sincerely sympathize with her .1 surviving- relatives especially her < bereaved husband. Her early work ?|? , in the lodge is greatfully renunnbti- (< i ed. The Lodge shall ever remember n . her good and kindly deeds. j c 7 4 - 7*1 . t! v K: KI\"K ? KN't S I'KK COL'Y OK' .MKKT1N0S ' i ' # < I. \<iti is, j ' si Ybui.y o! Ali,!' : :v ( "ai wli , .Medical I 1 ; < invention. al,,u: ci .in f ji'-eiriber. an.l ' I ... i. . l), lJ,'pisi. ? I "..-.W-i - . ii-.r inv ?^n . II . u " 1. ; u in. w " T- rT.-^TTV,T-, ill. ; '' ~R. ^ ? ?. ' . ... |:.-v. < iiHt les ' < > i ill if i'tor: thi.: - Ri-V.' -v . -j;. , jj |?aiij I' M . " | I '. . t . ,t ( f!( -li-;'* i Cpre : ' : ! I lit - t II i.-? j ' i iij t! . 1' ^ ' ' N "j, ~" ' {i? > K' TlftS - J. , tHe _L_ "''.ivr \%\ r 'lit \\ In) . ' ' .'u.i'l.l 111 rj , ? t'V. 7 "I ' '"-'V !* j.'.''.!... 1' ).i;r . ' * rrtrWj t'l 'ifn {-(p- ?> ;t( ir'tiitl A tM.J., . (jf ' , ; ' v i:> tlrt-il ;'a . .'..li*i-vi. tl!, I '|"M -* l tic*??-n-fr it:- U'.lfll v" 'A Ut \hiS '11 . !.. Ili.Ilic MC'liiiott of the ! -' ' ; 0' ! t jV.?llo\vtfi .Gp ' .. , ir " r?r.r {VL-rjorisj lit ' -f iita&t Soutn -i 1.1 " ~ l.t.v .Mali NVyiu ii.iiuVii'.ici; tneela c\(T 4} tw. >' mu?S\ "f 'I'.jj ai.:. 4?oic*<i . plan.- '0 -t- '.''A-. ..IP- . ,J l .-,V jfail.^. " r '< > -Ma ln;i? ' i.tj A ..iaiiihwi a-s .. ? a I .1- ! >t,;. Chr/' ' ' : 11 I.a . V l'i;. . iVl!owi?l|r' Ji). A' r ? ..itii'ipre i. ' i :.i ic.ii. ',<! -I'll. Jackson, sfctr'ciirl f;. r -t ho- <t'a*? l.r.i ' ^ - ; . i \ . :!? . , ?pit ill- a fid ; . I k..* <: t" V;./- j-in^' lhi> ' " i.-i?' ' 'k' ? ' naw 1 ...; ?, 1 : ilia ujiin-i I'' i ' ' ' - I, t Jst* . I' I. til.- {. ; Man. the > tif Sta"o. ? cot <-\orv V* ft it,.- ..hlv . f.Ti*! tin l.-iiof it ..! uritifc; t j the tailm i; 1 trns " it i. .-(>! . c-i that wf ! :i i. i ii..i ?-u ' ?ii j artui ? . .?4 1 i j: :i. mm']) cnZ- I 'i ; >i <i .?tig. ' v . !.< 1. .*.> j ! i.- aii. bleed , ' K- 11.. '- wotting _ -ay II.y will :.v "'iijhi' >' " it.*:* ' : a .... i.i : a u a.- <i\eii,' . ..'.a-: t ti.i i. t at : own; t ' a!"aiii-i ii..i .i ; lU-aven: ' 1 !'. V '.V I bo tin Mo. Al.-. .1 t Upd, l'l .-idt-iit. ; t ij'.i'i i n.it i. \. M L. /.imi.timi1 ...- ^ il.i * St luinl. \\ hitmiro. S. t . * !: t . a i'tin. \\a.iael' vvhv a. '.I : t 11: tile t It;. ,.'l t o 1 \ ;?-?rrrt?*rt :? a. ; *: > a a.l.oi ;1. :ic i/abllu h'.'oi. a tiMi t.? . al;u Uyikt! in ,i- ..'.. i..... \ .- > tan .j Hra.'o -'1 abci - . a to I- lail'ch. .Ill Sunday Sctniuj- -lie -?'lit II. I I i 1111 : I I. 11; a f!.c tiu.'Oi- . o; It. ) t la-.- arii'i -tho> m rrtt?a" . 11" ? j i1 in-fi*:? Ann r????-? la o a! .lit i, U-ft'ai hi. Ifiliaina.Wltt.t win, v\.r, ' i i ~ .t!,' u;. " *i !. ' S.iiu'j..;- .>?. ?vti r?.-v . * |!? V.1 . . - . . ' 1 ? \:. i. -/ no r s., >). rr.aT~Tw r V' lit./; iv let.it: i. I ?i> 1 !.iv .it' I" r.i't'u . e .; i'.v' .ijiii a.H't! ii.'i.; ; uph sKc slecj-i .t: - .ft i* thai tvi". ' .? n wyi.e we I t i iiii.j i. j.f nit f lit-1 -..iiifc day hfte I'ii: liTTjr s+iaH' i f* i11 * llli.I t- ?ti?ti . i '.11 1 r ",i' it- > a s f .111Ki>owl* .K* . i : H. Mt iiitf i'a.-tfi. 1 i' ! ;>!-.{ .Ttipt, v - M.irti i lit iii t Wallace. Sf. ifc'a.y . . In l tio lll-r t-itt ?d l.t inily tif Mrs. l .Uii NN alliitf U I' 111 f t.lv... I. -.Jul til in ; 1 iii'li" Mi.". 1 Wallace w it < t'li'i*. :aii Vr.fin .May -2s. .V.'ai t > Auiru-i i. .takt ;Ilk ii tMni,! o:" e.\ re- - _ ? ?.ur ilffiH-st s.ynijAi'Jiy ' ?;?sfK.v ! .' rfUVfmnit. '?:? r??i An til if was held with.more esteem <?us th in -slw,- arm! wo as well as prettl. luSS, llllt OUl' ldSs IjS 1 t avoir's train. - * She'was always kind, lovinp, >ym tt4iet t-t ft! id Wtllmp tt> roll tie I whrtt-r ? .or sen ices she could. She was i\o<1 by .all with whom she oailiom intact with and r.e\or pave any. 'utiblo whatf \ oV. Rut n>.w, ' i \]? rrrii: oj Uf in is passed. v . . r ami sorrow ceased.? life's 1?*r?warfare K cloyed at last t-: yi iil is found in peace, Sleep oil dear 1'rielid. sleep on: ' . ie IeN e -y-'-u bill J v-Us-I7i\'es you tiesf. 11..0(1(1 FOR (oi.ORKi) LIBRARY BRANCH -Riehnn-ml. V a.?(C. X. -S.>-?The _ _ ity council ol' this city adopted a . . evolution at its nfoeting last Week Impropriating Js.ih.OOU for the purbase.' repair, and equipping of proI'Uy at iiio Clay Street tor a colord branch library. The present branch f the librray is located in tjle Y. W. A. building.