Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

BRONZ^lEf " PRESENTS: VOL. XII?NO. 28. T Caldwell-Laney Wed -* ' In Columbia Of wide spread interest to many friends both in and out the state . was the recent marriage of Mrs. Esley, Caldwell. ' The bride prior to her wedding June fifth was Miss Laurenia Ai\netta Laney, daughter of Mrs Cordelia Laney of Lancaster, S.C. The couple was united by Dr. J J. Sftarks, president of Benedict College, accompanied by his lovely wife, Mrs. Starks. . . ... TV,:. ~ 1 x ma uiiiuil UIIllCS IWO OI SOUth Carolina's most prominent famiy - ' lies. Mrs. Caldwell is a graduate of friendship College, Rock Hill, S. C., class of '36. During hei^-stay,. on the campus she took part in many school activities including Dramatics. And served as secretary in the office of the Dean for two years. She is now employed. in educational work at Lowrys, S. 0. Mr. Caldwell son. of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of Columbia S. C., is a graduate of Benedict' * ? College, A.B. degree, class of '35. He was very prominent during his , stay at the institution taking part) in many of~Hhe campus activities and city as well. He was a mem- j \ T ber""df tKF^i^raffiatic club and .played prominent roles in a number of old English plays, lie was popularly known for his debating ability and?scholastic attainment and he was also a member of the Block Letter Club. In the city he was in great demand in such activities as the Young Negroes League, Bu'yihfir Club and the Com munity Forum, in which he still maintains membership and served as its first secretary. In the educational field he " is recognized as one of South Carolina's most progressive teachers. After his graduation in '575 he secured his first position as principal of a school in Saluda county, Where Ke~"'"Showed desirable ?Trunittromrs -Trno'fittfcY" utf<r TreTVecT" faithfully. "At present he is employed at the Jefferson Hi school in York, as professor of Science and French, heads the Elementary department and coach of athletics He makes himself busy in the community activities and life in general. Among the churches of the city he is in great demand for his willingness to help and enthusiastic work. The couple will reside at the home of the groom's parents for the summer, 2511 Laurel St., Columbia; after Jyly first. s ? c RESOLUTIONS ON Tl The Executive Committee Pal- c - metto State ^Teachers' Association I Washington High School, Colum- \ bia, S. June 19, 1937, \ Whereas it has pleased Almigh- I ty Cod, in his wise providence to take out of this world the soul of our beloved co-worker in edu- 1 cation, W. W. Wilkins, who has been a faithful promoter of gooo citizenship and education among our boys and girls in South Carolina, and whereas it is altogethei fitting and proper that some ex- , pre^sions should come from the , executive body of his co-workers in the field to which he was de___f voting his life of service, Be it resolved, that the Palmetto State Teachers Association enter into the deenest heart-fell sympathy of the family in loss j j of this our beloved friend and brother. We know that nothing can make amends for the great lose the , dear wife and family have sus-' j tained. We realize that mere^ words are wholly inadequate to , cheer the (almost broken heart,1, yet we cannot but hope that the , heart-felt sympathy of sincere . friends will not be deemed intru- j. sion on the grief of his loved , ones left to mourn his passing. J It has been said .that "We weep', for the loved and lost because we' know that our tears are in vain.' j We would ease your sorrow, yet we know not how. We can only acknowledge that the affliction is' God's Will. Our blessed hope is this fact, that on the other ?idej " ? ... ... . . . < '*|W : GUNN ai t Pal COLUMBIA, SOI of Farm n Held Session Wednesday was indeed a full W-4ST ' "T ; " ' JIMM1E *8% *? State ^ancil Wome The State Council of the 4-H 21ubs under "the auspices of the Home Demonstration agents and farm women met at the 4-H State Tamp under the direction of Mrs. Vfarian B. Paul, State Supervisor. The council opened Mnoday, Tune 7th and closed Wednesday, June 9 th. Home Demnostration igen* and delegates representing thirteen counties" witnessed the neeting. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Frances Thomas, mistress )f ceremonies presented a woniftrful program. Miss Ophelia Wil iams of Sumter told briefly the jurpose of the Council. Mrs. McLester, State President brought o her headers a very splendid adIress including three very timely ecommendations which were ap jroved by the group. Each coun y agent introduced her delegates vork being accomplished through ind spoke very highly about the he efforts of the 4-H Club. The fohnson-Bradley Choir rendered fxcellent music. The singing was ndeed inspiring and uplifting. Too much praise cannot be giren to this choir-. The program vas then turned over to Mrs. Paul vho in her pleasing manner inreduced the visitors and called >n Mrs.. Johnson, who is connected with the. choir for remarks. Tuesday morning a short perod of devotion led by Miss Alberha DeVaux of Charleston. This vas dedicated 'in honor of Mrs. 3aul. The ladies spoke in glowng terms of Mrs. Paul, mentionng her radiant personality and rreat achievements. Each representative oft the coun y told of some practical work iccomplished by the county ajent in her community. The varous delegates joined heartily ino. .the. generaL-discussion?"How o make Club work and' Home dfe more attractive to older yoys and girls." The discussion vas very interesting to all. Mrs. Roper who was introduced to the ,'ouncil by Mrs. Paul made very imely remarks. Demonstrations vhich were verv inspiring to see vere given by whe various couny agents. At 3 o'clock some of he agents and their delegatesj vent sight-seeing to some of the hteresting places of the city. At I o'clock we were entertained by l motion picture show, which was mjoyed by all.' ief death 1r. w. w. wilkins )f the river of sorrow, we shall brow even as we are known. We, herefore, commend you his dear vife, to Him, who doeth all things veil. We remain in the tenderest 'riendship. Signed: Z. TOWNSEND, For the Executive Committee Palmetto State Teachers' Ass'n. PARI.ERS NEWS. Friendship A.M.E. Chuilch Sunday was a beautiful day. Sunday school opened at 10:00 by 3upt. and all of the teachers at their post of duty. The lesson vas beautifully taught by Rev. H. Richardson and reviewed by the jastor. We had as our guest Sunday rw. t w ni.?< Nazareth Baptist church; Bros. Dempson Grayton, Guss Blakely arid Rev. J. W. Flowers of Union Baptist church, all of Columbia, who took a very interesting part in the Sunday school. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor introduced the Rev. J. W. Flowers who preached from the first chap ter of Jonah 2nd verse. The sermon was thoughtful J?nd medemJzed. The collection was taken by Mr. Gladden and Grayton. The whole audience was hypnotized by the charming voice of Mr. Gladden who sang like a nightingale. He also spoke for the churches of Columbia. He is an orator. The pastor and family were the dinner guests of Mr. an4 Mrs. Jm. Hilord. This was |indeed a well prepared dinner, r aay. Lievotion was led by Mrs. I Fannie Barr, of Florence; after which there was a very timely discussion on the subject: "My part in developing a model community." This discussion was very 1 enjoyable and helpful. Mrs. Moton who was introduced to the group by Mrs. Paul, spoke words of encouragement and commendation. The following officers were elected: president, rMrs. Clara Mai tin, Spartanburg county; viceI president, Mrs. Hattie Wilson i Greenville; secretary, Miss Virginia Alexander, Sumter cduntiV; 1 assistant secretary, Miss Evelyn Toomer, Dorchester county; -trees ' urer, Mrs. Fannie Barr, Florence1 county; reporter Mrs. Sara R. Lewis, Georgetown county; chaplain, MrB. Jenkins, Orangeburg countv Mrs Pnnl in nVinro-o nra. ' ( sented the following distinguished visitors, who made wonderful addresses: Mr. James Dickson, farm' agent of iRdchland county; Mrs. I Moton, wife of the ex-President (of Tyskegee Institute, Ala.; Mr' , Davis, Mr. Holsey and Rev. Aus 1 tin, members of the Soil Conser-1 vation Committee sent from Wash | ington, D. C.; Miss Reed, the N Y. A. Camp Supervisor; Mrs. Dora Boston Daniels, Supervisor of the Adult Teachers of S. C. Remarks were made by the following persons: Mr. W. M. Thompson, county agent Clarendon coun ty; Mr. M. B. Williams, farm agent of Union county and wife; Mr. Bunch and wife of Spartan: i burg county; Prof, and Mrs. Duck ett of Benedict College, Columbia; Dr. Hallman, of Columbia, Mrs. Daniels of Columbia, and Mrs. Cooper. Much praise was given Mrs. Marian B. Paul for making it possible to-have a State Camp for colored people in South' Carolina. May God bless her that' she may live long and never grow old and continue in her good work. VACATIONING IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA Miss Lee Ruth Garrett of Clin ton, S. C., daughter of Mr. arlc Mrs. John Garrett left Sunday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her sister, Mrs. Flossie Anderson. We hope for her a pleasant Btay. News in and Around Washington? By J. O. HART. Washington, D. C., July 1.? Well for the second time in history we have had a colored fighter to be. crowned heavyweight champion of the world. There may be some doubts of who was tht greatest fighter to become champion, but I think I am safe in saying that Joe Louis ranks second to none, for if he is not the greatest, he is very well one of the greatest ever lived, and is the youngest ever to become champion. It has been twenty-seven years since we had a colored cham pion?Jack Johnson. ""Before tht fight Braddock said that he would knock Joe out in eight rounds, but it was reversed?Joe landed mm m tne eigntn. Mr. Conrad Smith, formerly of Columbia, and a former studenl of Benedict College is now a rank ing insurance agent of the Victory Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Chicago. Jle has been with tht company now a little over a yeai and is doing fine. Mr. Jack Doughty is back in Washington after spending a few weeks in New York with hir brother-in-law Mr. Louis Williams Mr. James Taylor spent a short while in Pittsburg, Pa., after the closing of Howard University. He reported a grand trip. Miss Thelma Dean of Bradley, S.C., is spending awhile with her brother apd sister-in-law enroute to Pennsylvania. We wish for h?r a pleasant stay. of Florence, N id ki dix mctfa UTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY Summer School Hears Tenor Three Hundred Fifty Enrolled. 123 Midwives Hold Institute. Three hundred fifty Summer School students at Benedict College enjoyed a song recital by James- Hall; a?promising-?tenoT" from .^ethune-Cookman College, Daytona, Florida at the jcfxiXQe 11 hour Tuesday. * 1 Jttre~y<JTmg xenor soloist is torn ing several states In an effort to secure aid to further his music education. He is accofnnhnieH V>i> V-!? instructor Josie W. Roberts, who is also "managing his itinerary. The students heard a voice that i is clear, distinct and melodious The presentation of this artist Was one of the special- reeretrtionrvl < features of the Summer School < program. '? The Summer School entered the | third week of the session Monday Many of the 350 enrolled in a 1 wide variety of courses are regis- t tered for the nine-weeks session ] which was inaugurated?this sum- < mer for the first time. Students , have shown an encouraging in-', terest in the Library science eours , es offered for the first time this j sQmmer. | ( Running concurrently for two , weeks with the Summer School ', was a Summer Institute for Mid- ( wives of the central district of South-Carolina. One hundred twen j ty-three midwives representing!-, eleven counties enrolled at the l institute. Counties represented were Richland, Lexington, Newberry, Chester, Calhoun, Chesterfield, Lancaster, York, Kershaw, Fairfield and Aiken. Two county nurses, Mrs. Lettie Neese (white) Aiken county i and Mrs. Edith Haddon (white) Chesterfield county lectured each morning. The institute was held, under the !W^mrvi^?hn-of the Staior Board -of -Wealth. Mrs. Minnie visor of the central district supervised the work of the institute j 1 Two nurses, Sadie Nickpeay and ^! Josephine Gadsen were in charge c of the dormitory and assisted in j the demonstrations. At the evening sessions, special I talks and sterioptican lectures' ; were given. Among those on the t evening programs were Dr. White! Richland county health physician,' i Dr. Ben -Wyman, Dr. W. P. Pride ^ Dr. A. J. Collins, Nurse Northei Waverly Hospital and many visiting nurses. Twenty-six midwives completed work, and received certificates and "bags at the close of the institute. 1 ? ? "I Forestry Lecture Civ- j ic League Meeting ' t Assistant State Forester W.C. | Hammerle, in charge of Protection for the S. C. State Commission of Forestry, delivered an il 1 lustrated lecture pertaining to forestry in general and historictrees of South Carolina at the an nual meeting of the Civic Leagues | ^ of Moncks Corner and Pinopolis at 8;30 P.M., June 25, in? the L Berekeley County High School an-j ditorium. Mrs. W. K. Fishburrie issued the ? invitation ami made the arrangements for the lecture. Mr. Ben-j noitt of Moncks Corner presided at the meeting, and Editor Hueksi of the Berkeley Democrat made j an annual reprot of activities. C. H. SchaefTer, Asistant State Forester in charge of Public Re-^ lationS, accompanied Mr. Hammerle and was greatly impressed by the interest of the people of Berkeley County in individual trees and their awakening interest in the economic importance of the practice of forestry in that locality. S.C., stopped over to visit a few friends enruote to Philadelphia tc spend the summer with his sister. Mrs. Vivian Lewie Walton, formerly of Columbia, has opened her Beauty Parlor. We wish foi her a great success. To purchase, The Palmetto Lea- ? deb call North 5445 or stop a t 1418 T St.; N. W., Apt. 10. IE SEREN rtm \ JULY 3, 1937. Baptist Womei 49th Mrs. Mable K. Howard Aga As The I Sumter, S. C\, June 129.?-The Baptist Women of the State have just closed their -19th annual ses- i sion of the Missionary and Edu- ' ational r- with the 1st Baptist Church. Sumter, S C 1 The Rev. L. C. Cox was the entertaining pastor and Mrs. C. A. c Lawson, the .spler.did wife,of our j Prof. C. A.-LaWSOn. was in ehnrcro < v / -? ? "* ft- e of thb assignment of delegates. 1 The president, Mable K. How T ard, opened the Saturday morning \ services at 9 o'clock with the ? Board Meeting, after which the f enrollment and call of all socie- \ ties took place. ^ The convention ~seiivion was v preached by Rev. E. E. Riley, ol jLancaster, who emphasized the a following facts: One mus.t get a n true vision-t>f- service and develop ' proper attitude towards the I Christ way. People who have a jreat visinso are the people^who t> ender great service. Jesus Christ vas an example of a great, vis- (1 on and organized the church. Hi [ losed making appeal to save the b .-hristian church. It is the instrunent that is t<.? give light to t y lark and desolated world. b Dr. J. 11. Jackson, secretary a Foreign Mission Board,- Philadel- v phia, Pa., brought greetings from p he foreign fields.1 During this set /ice the convention accepted the ii task of the support of a child s in -Africa. The name, Cora Boytin has been given to the child r nrjjjentory of the Late Cora Boy- ? tin, who was president of. this j] rreat eonventiim f<??- o C? IJWHIUVI U1 Q /eats. Tin- Baptist women will ship boxes of clothing to the for- 0 sign field through Dr.. Jackson ev- j, il*y year for the child'a support Dr. J, J. Starks, president of a Benedict College, gave a brief t( out veiy helpful and touching re- ^ oort *of his trip to Europe. The C onvention was overwhelmed with ^ ioy. u Music was furnished by Pinsoh Brothers, Morris College quartet a ind the convention choir for all t< he services. Rev. J. P. Rreeder, '/ion Baptsit w News In and | Around New York t By Julia _s Braxton Clark New York City.?Hello Everyoodyl The Held of snorts has _ truly made the front page. With our own Joe Louis acclaimed ^ Heavyweight Boxing Champion ot ? the World. May his reign be an n ...ovi tu vuc met?. 11 is saiu mat! J lie i$ to boxing what Babe Ruth 11 kVa.s to baseball. Lots of luck to I the twe,nty-three year old chain- c [>ion.- tl Benedict College Club Prom A I: Success. The Benedict College Club ol Mew York City drew a large ^ rrowd at the beautiful Lido Re- _ creation Center. 100 West 110th -trec-t Friday evening .Lily 25. The * iccasion was the Annual Vacation al Prom. On the terrace overooking the swimming pool groups 0 if old friends congregated. The music was delightful, fur- s nished % Ed Bonn- Hi's Orches- * tra. The evening was ideal. The % jeneral consensus of opinion was e Continued on Page 8 P a ? ?^1* 1 ? Trustees of Allen University To Meet 1 ^ t Pursuant to the call of R'shop J. S. Flipper, I). I)., LI,. IX, Pre- F siding Bishop of the 7th Episcopal District, the Trustees of Al- C len Univers'ty (ONLY) are hereby called to rrf^t in Bethel A. M. v E. Church, corner Sumter and f Taylor streets, Columbia, S. C. r..i~ <-??>. I. . L tucawciy, > my sun; IV37, at 10 " A. M.< . a BISHOP J. S. FI.TPPKR, lS President and Chancellor. 488 Houston St., N. E., Atlanta, (3a'. 8 J. E. THOMAS, P.E., v Socr<rttrry of Board of Trustees 1 Allen University, I 618 N. Coit Sta Florence, S. C ^ /> , ADERS A: for n Close ? 1 knnual Session lin Heads The Convention resident { ( church, preached u wonderful ser- ' unmto-the~d<4eg? lion-orr'Sundaymorning. Mrs. Drew of Arkansas 1 was also on the rostrum Sunday * morning and brought greetings 1 irom the convention in her state L The your.g people of the state, n lirected by Mrs. Albertha Simons ^ jla^ed a great part on the | pro- ? jram. A large delegation came ^ ;rom many parts of the state P rhpv QrtMtirtAn ? ' ' j .v?vu WUVIi, "CIVACVS W I til tt? veil presented pageant "The Way- c' ide Well." At this service Miss a Jonnie Lance, secretary of the a Vhite Baptists, was present and rought greetings from her con- n ention. The members were much 1-1 ileased to hafe her visit them v' nil to hear her encouraging re- c' larks. 'r The president, Mrs. Mable K ioward made a very1 inspiring nil helpful address. She told the j onvcntion that the 60th anniver- s. ary would be celebrated next yeai j i Columbia at Zion Baptist church p: 11 this celebrating a pageant will fc e given representing the past resent and future convention, p] irs. Addie Hutto, who was the rst secretary of the convention t nd is now the principal of the g chool in Bainbridge, Ga., will be v lie guest visitor next year and m Its. Nannie Burroughs of Wash- ^ lgton, D. C., will be the guest ^ peaker. President David Pinson of Moris College gave the entire deleat ion a social oft the lawn at .. y v. be close of the convention, which t very one appreciated. The convention this year, every ; ne agreed, was the most inspir - - - m ig in its history. Officers for the "Coming yeni re: Mrs. Mable Howard, Darling >jn, president; Mrs. Belle Gandy, Ireenville, vice-president; Mrs. aa oriie Watkins, Belton, secretary 'vL O t Irs. J. A. Hart, Columbia, treasrer; Mrs. Marian McClester, Eas :>veiY corresponding secretary; ^ nd Mrs. Albertha Simons, direc- ot :>r Junior department. . v The amount raised for mission *n as $1394.00. "prominent coup in yeadon, pe] Iride Licensed Mortician of Pt bridegroom Son It was in the spacious home of bl Irs. Sarah E. Brown, Yeadon, Pa si larah's aunt, that the ceremony ni talcing her Mrs. A. William Hill in rrr*"waa performed at 6 P. M. Sat- *? rday, June 19th. The Rev. J.E, 81 )unn, .of Brooklyn, N, Y., offi- hi iuted, being assisted by the fa- *n her of the groom, the Rev. A.W. 8' [ill, of Florence, S. C. hi ai Sar;.h is a graduate of West m 'hilurielphia High School and A Ickel's College of Embalming 'hiladelphia, Pa. She is a licens(1 mortician in the State of Penr ylvania. . C Sarah's bridegroom is the son 0f f the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hill qv f Florence, S. C. He is a former tudent of Benedict College, a w raduate of Johnson C. Smith uni- ^ ersity, Charlotte, N. C., and Eck Is College of Embalming. At ^ resent he is manager of Gary . nd Hill Funeral Home, Florence i. C., and holds licenses in tho ^ tates of North and South Caro- j ^ ina. Mr. Hill is prominent in , I Si he political and s o cial activi-: ' ies of the City of Florence and s president of the NAACP of | Florence. He is a member of thei . * n )meura Psi Phi fraternitv Bridal Costumes?The bride M fore an imported linen lace dress ni ashioned on princess lines with M ier train the length of the veil \ tiara adorned with oranjje bios jvj oms held the beautiful veil in dace. Her bridal bouquet con- R isted of white corn flower's and g, ihite roses with showers of satin \ ibbon. Miss Bernice Morris of Philadelphia served as maid ol F lonor +rr a redingote of "Wally" r< f UDllOKiUlVi JULY 5th - _ pr ici~5 cents' Rev. A. P. Porter Writes on Visit To Hampton Institute Monday A.M.. of lust. week, a >arty of us Vix.: IS-vs. Satlerwhite, Coleman, M. M. Penee add I, A. Porter left l'oi i 1 ai-p|Hon. We J tad?tr?ItuJo ihl!;> u];\ in driving; he fog was so. . n.-v; it did reaid our speed. U'Avove.r we arVPrl r\t* 1 lw-. * ..w. my ?,i.r in anipie lual sermon by Re\ynwood W. lyles, D. P.. u?.*^\A; "The Power * f Thought in < hrPiianizing the iocial Order.'" it- was- a masterieee. Mr. J. MjM'af IC"< tley" was 1 a class to himself,- when it omes to directing the music. His bility to harmoriv.e ami have such large crowd of 'ti.-lined and unained folk sing t ... ctli r in such harmonious why; a lnr did, berayed to t he eii* i ee . conference ery obviously that. he. was in a ftSs to hims<lf. lie i . a genius l directify .iml-icV. Put he is aving- Hampton -fpi California. Among t!i<- , e'nions that heard; I heard a Jewish Rabbi >eak and magnify .lestts' name, heard Hr. Prof.. I. (i. Matthews, h. D., h eture C>ii '.K-iimiah, a reirnier, heretic, tr-ai'toi and a skep <n I heard Rev .I. M. Ellison, h. P., on The N'rw 'hallenge of te Rurtil ('huVi'i *i various hers. Hut In-v. ih . i-ard C. Glv.u n, P. P., on I >id I Remember? , -.celled them all. Many of the emberv said it was t he greatest ........ 1...? i ^ ' iv;> i-ivi nviiru. > <me: :isi()jj pi'ay" on the steps of (lath hail, by ic retiring president. \\\ C. Cle- j nd of \Vi|-niiiprtoiv. N. 0. Renection. Cellilicatv u.iven out for 4 ill attendant. It was well atnded by the various denomina- i tins?in in i s t?-1 > ! '??; music teach ^ s 5J1; jrran<l . total professional en and women ~>"U. . On our .way ..home. 'w?- stopped ai Raleigh, N'. C., to jrreet the atioiial B ip'ist . (\>nvortion. It as a treat ; . i a, -?iieh .leaders i Fred I'otie1'a" m son Pres ' ^TuskeJjf<-; ' . ' St nuldinfr of urham; aim Mi- Nannie Bur.UgWs, fi'uua!":' i !' the N'ational raining \Va-hint.;<>n, I). and hers. Oltr iripMn Hampton- was / 1 >ry profitable. \ ircinia is noted -H r corn aial peanuts.LE MARRIED IN j VNSYLVAN1A j Li tiladelphia; of South Carolina Minister m:\ ue net o\er | .-i with plain J eeves and pu:!Vd ruilled trimintrs. a short ?au4 match- j g net clove-. .Mi.-- fclvelynne Deres Hill, sister of the groom, id Miss Lillian A. TiiyW were ides jnhid*. Tin u l dingo'tes a peach pink u>*io .fashioned milarly to that of tivr- maid of mor. All of th brides attendits chi ried old fashioned boulets of the same combination of ^ it' bride with pink roses. Mr. Henry A. Black of Fayettelle, N. C,, served as best man; % v. Morris S.Y< nrro, ,,flmio, S and \AIr. A \Vil. oM Simpkins a ' APhiladelph ia served as ushers, he male? attendants ard tht 3j com wore vvhbv fa!! dress coats ith the shawl collars and dark T irmal trousers: The bride's aunt ore blue flowered chid'on, and ff ie groom's mother wore black ! ce over yellow tiitfet. j te ceremony was very largely at- 1 nded. The newly weds made a ? lort trip to New York City and J fterward left for the South. The bride's only ornament was <a| beaptifu! pai of rhinestone ear ipj's 'with cultured p ai ls. Among the out-of-town guests $5 Irs. Virginia White and Mrs. An- "g ie Dawson of \VaMunyton, D.C. jfl rs. W.P. Dii'ki'i>.on J<? New Port ows, Vn., Mrs. AiU'lT" Brown and [rs. Maury of Plaintie'ld, N. J. fl [r. and Mrs. Wairwiight, Mr. ichard Gibbs, Mrs. Annie I?. Anel, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, New ork City; Kev. and Mrs, A. W flj [ill nnd Miss Ma rein (," Hill ol lorence, S. C, Mis. Minnie Tyie of Parkersbui g, Pa.