davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-02-03

Affect of Preaching" Mr.. Buchanan
of the First Baptist Church of Med
ford, Mass, was present at the morn
ing service and spoke of the Convoca-
ton meetings that was held in the
First Baptist in Maiden last Tuesday,
Jan. 30. A delegation was sent from
the ST. Johns Church. The pastor,
Rev. Williams, preached at the even
ing services from the subject, "The
Deceitfullness of Sin" His discourse
was full of food for thought. Music
was rendered by the young ladies
choir. Church school was held at noon
with a goodly number present. Rev.
Hoag of Boston was the visitor.-The
B.Y.P.U. are having very interesting
meetings. The president, Miss Mary
Wilson, will be pleased to see more in
attendance each Sunday at $50 pm.
"A tea was given in the church yes
try last Sunday by the Pastors Aid
Club-A meeting was held in the
First Unitarian Church last Sunday
at 400 pm, for the purpose of form
ing an organization of all groups in
the city that meet once a month in
the different churches. The st. Johns
B.Y.P.U., was invited to attend the
business meeting after the refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Wetherell of
Boston was the speaker.-The men of
the st. Johns Church are invited to
attend the mems day rally at the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Lowell, Feb.
II at 900 pm. Over 75O men are
expected to be present on that occa-
sion to hear the Lincoln Day program.
Last year a delegation of $50 men
from the st. Johns Church attended
the Lincoln Day program at the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Lowell and the
program was very good Next evening
Communion services will be held in
the st. Johns Church-The Deacons
and trustees held their monthly meet
ing last Thursday night in the church
The church monthly business meeting
was held Friday night in the church.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
SUNDAY NURSERY AT ST.
BARTHOLOMEW'S
.enneth de P. Hughes, Rector

henneth de L. Hughes, Rector
For the benefit of mothers with
children who cannot be left unattend-
ed Sunday nursery has been estab-
ished at st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, Cambridge, of which the Rev.
Kenneth dep. Hughes is the Rector.
These mothers may bring their chill
dren with them to the eleven o'clock
morning service, leave them in the
nursery, and worship with the utmost
feeling of security that they are being
cared for by competent attendants.
The services tomorrow-Quinguage-
sima Sunday-will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 1880; Choral
celebration of the Holy Communion
with sermon at eleven o'clock; church
school at 12:45. The Young People's
Fellowship meets at $3.50. At $3.50 a
special Candlemas service will be held,
This service of candle light is replete
with rich symbolism. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The Rec
occasion.
On Ash Wednesday, February Z
there will be celebration of the Holv
tor will preach a sermon beftting the
Communion at 7:30, and Evening
Prayer, Litany and Sermon at 500
The guardian., 1940-02-03

step-father, Mr.. Ulysses G. Ford, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. ]. Bell, pastor of Lincoln Congre-
gational Church. Miss Harriet RaW-
Inns was maid of honor and Wlllam
Humphrey best man. The bride wore
a gown of white moire, with a should
er length veil suspended from tiara
of orange blossoms and carried cana
lilies. Her maid of honor wore aqua
taffeta and carried an old fashioned
bouquet. At the reception which tol-
lowed guests were present from Bos,
ton, Cambridge, Medford, Newport
and this city.
Among the Brocktonians attending
the mid-winter conference OF the b. l.
P. u. Convention of Mass. and RHODE
Island in Cambridge Saturday were
Dorothy Scott, Marion Gabourel, SnI-
ley Butler, Corrine Butler Alice Mar
row, Paul Duarte, Benjamin DuarIe'
Jr., Alfred Marrow, Warren Hawkins
Eugene Duarte and Harold Carter.
"Lou" Montgomery, Boston ColIegte
football star, wa some OF the gueS'
speakers at a testimonial Friday even
ing, Jan. % at K. of c. Hall. Ihe
spacious auditorium was crowded u
capacity and Lou" was given a spon'
taneous ovation after his speecn'
Coaches of the leading football teams
including Boston College, Notre Dame
and Fordham were also guest speakers,
Rev. T. j. Bell and Montgomery were
the only colored present. -,
Rev. Guy D. Outlaw, accompanied "
a few members of the Messiah Bapu''
Church attended the Baptist ConVoGa,
ton in Taunton, Monday. Miss DorotnSs
Canada, a junior at Portia College @ oL
Liberal Arts, attended the Founue.lLo
Day celebration of the .K.A. Sorority
in Boston Sunday and on Friday even ven
ing Miss Canada attended Por.la .
Junior Prom" held at the Hotel CCn. ,,,
tinental in Cambridge.-Miss Ailc'
CONTINUED on Page 6)
The guardian., 1940-02-03
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. lanes L. Jackson. Pastor

Sunday morning the revival cam
paign was officially opened by the
evangelist, Rev. R. H. Walker, sub
iect, "Thou Shalt Have No Other
Gods Before Me-" Services were con-
Quoted on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Next Sunday will be-
his last day. We urge everyone to
come out and hear him-In the even
ing Rev. Jackson's theme was, at Is
I, Be Not Afraid" the senior choir
sang at both services and throughout
the week.-The Usher Board will have
their Installation Service on Sunday,
Feb. 4, at 800 pm, with Rev. S. NJ.
Riley as guest speaker.-A special
business meeting of the Teachers and
officers of the Church School was held
Wednesday at the home of Supt.
Tarius Webb, 7 Cedar Ter. Everett
The second semester of the Training
Glass will open on Tuesday, Feb. 6
at 7:30 pm. All members and new
ones will please reserve this date. The
teachers will be Miss Madeline Goode,
Rev. Jackson, and Rev. Roger Will
liams.-Sunday evening, Feb. II, at
1880 pm, the Sheloh Khall Electric
Choir will appear at our regular even
ing worship, come out and enjoy an
evening of spiritual devotion through
the old time hymns.-The Junior
Missionary Dept held their regular
meeting at the home of Barbara Bos-
ton, making plans for the Pew Rally
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25 at $3.50.
The theme for the program will be,
Building Youth with a stronger
sense of missions" The speaker will
be announced later. Following the
business a social time was enjoyed by
the members. Those present were:
Virginia Jackson, Felicia Mcdonald,
Agnes and Helen Stokes, Mildred
Smith, Lurena Thompson, Frances
Robinson, LeVern Ridley, Mrs. Rob
inson, supervisor and Miss Mary Jum-
per, President. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 1880 p.m.-Mt.
Arnold a representative of the Youth
Convocation spoke at the morning
service in behalf of the meeting at
the First Bapt. Church.-On Sunday
evening, Feb. 18, will be "Young
Peoples Day" at which time the
youth of the church will present a
Brotherhood" program in keeping
with the month of February We in
vited all from 16 to 60 to attend. The
committee is planning a very inspira-
tional evening. = The Corporation
Meeting of the church was held last
Monday evening with reports from the
various auxiliaries of the church. And
to plan their yearly budget. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Deacons
Bro. Peter Sneed, Bro. Arthur Rid
lev, Bro. George Johnson, Bro. Tarius
Webb, Bro. Floyd Gaines, Bro. Joseph
Bullock, additional Bro. Elbert Sneed.
Trustees: Bro. Lucius Carter, Bro.
Wllfred Bailey, Bro. George Blackwell,
Bro. Harry Young, Bro Turner Rose,
Bro. Norman Day, additional, Bro.
Harold Sparrow. Treasurer: Bro. Nor
man Day. Church Clerk; Bro. Harry
Young, Financial Clerk: Bro. Dewitt
Carter, Director of Board of Religious
Education: Mrs. Sara Carter, Supt. of
Church School, Bro. Webb.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
CAM BRIDGE

SPECIAL NOIICE-I
sending News by Tuesday Of - -
The guardian., 1940-02-03

drama of the "Prodigal Son" given
here on last Thursday evening, Jan.
25, was beautifully arranged. This
play was given by the Senior Choir
of this church for the Livingstone Col
lege Drive. The drive, so far, is pro-
ducing favorable results. What have
you done to help this worthy cause {?
February will be a very strenuous
and interesting month at Rush-Sun-
day, Feb. a, a.m.-Holy Communion;
pm, pastor will preach. Junior Choir
will sing.-Thursday, Feb. 8, 500
p.m.-Mock conference by Young
Ladies' Usher Board.-Sunday, Feb.
II, a.m.-Interracia Sunday-Rev.
DR.. Adams an instructor at B. U. will
speak;-p.m.-Moving pictures of a
lecture.-Remember the Livingstone
College drive.
Sunday, Jan. %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Sr., of Copley St.,
Cambridge, entertained at dinner
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Herbert Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil, Mrs.
Lydia Allston and Mrs. Theresa
Brooks, Mrs. Brown is well known for
her culinary art and Mr.. Brown was
as usual the perfect host.
Thursday evening a Bridge and
Beano Party was held at the home of
Mrs. Martha Kenswil of s Kinnaird
Street for the benefit of the Rector's
Guild of st. Bartholomew Church
Rev. Kenneth dep. Hughes, Rector.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
BR0CKT0N

Brockton, Mass, Feb. 3-One of the
most attractive weddings of the season
took place Sunday afternoon when
Miss Georgian Stewart, daughter of
Miss Louise Ford of Plymouth Street,
became the bride of Albert Terrence,
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tor
renee Of Crescent st. in a ceremony
performed at 5 at the Ford residence.
The bride was given in marriage by her
The guardian., 1940-02-03
W0BURN

W0BURN, Mass, Jan. 31-The
B.Y.P.U. department of the United
Baptist Convention of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island will meet in the st.
Johns Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb.
II in the afternoon. A very fine pro-
gram will be presented to the large
audience from Providence and New
port, R. |. and all parts of this state.
The B.Y.P.U. held their Midwinter
Conference last Saturday afternoon
in the Mass Ave- Baptist Church. Rev.
James Hoag of Boston preached at
the morning service. Subject, "The
The guardian., 1940-02-03
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOgpie. Pastor

Last Sunday morning, the pastor
preached on the subject, "T Am
Black" In part, he said, "There is
an acknowledgment of the value of
our people within our own group.
We see that we are gradually reach
ing the place where we can do some
thing. There is fertility in Negro
soil" Rev. Chandler assisted the
pastor during this service. At the
evening worship, Rev. Foggie de-
livered a sermon which would help the
people carry their burdens.-The
The guardian., 1940-02-03

ming to hold Musical Tea at the
church, Sunday afternoon, February
II. A number of guest talent will be
on the program, Miss Clara Tanner,
chairman.-In observance of Race
History Week the Organ Fund Com
mitee will present a program on Sun
day evening, February II, Everett
West, chairman.
The guardian., 1940-02-03
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFoRD, Mass, Jan. 81
Last Sunday Rev. ]. Frederick
Bailey preached profoundly on various
phases of the Bible while the Shiloh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Credjafawns
Honor Parents at
Annual Banquet

The Credjafawn Social Club held
it's Thirteenth Annual Parents
Banquet Saturday, April IS, in Eel
lowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, at 7:3O p. M, with covers
laid for two hundred. Following
a fine dinner was an interesting
program with Miss Adelaide Sykes
as mistress of ceremonies. The
ladies were given hankies for IA
vors and the men cigars. Musical
selections were played throughout
the dinner by Miss Rosamond Col
lier and John M. Whitaker.
The welcome address was given
by Mrs. Mary F. Kyle, wife of the
president of the Credjafawn Club,
with a response from a mother,
Mrs. William Miller, and re-
Spouse from a father, George C..
Shannon, followed by piano solo
by one of the clubs newest men,
bers, John M. Whitaker.
At this time the census taker, in
the person of Miss Marcella Cope
land, called to interview Miss Cred
jafawn Club, represented by Miss
Nilee N. Luckie. Miss Bernetti
Cason played several selections on
the electric violin, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Rosamond Col
lier.
John L. Banks, photographer
and also chairman of the banquet,
showed several reels of pictures in
technicolor from the 1910 st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
FOR THE LADIES!
By DeZbe HilIiard-Knight

THE CENSUS-MAN GOTCHA AS NEGRO EVEN IF YOU'VE
GOT ONE DRAP CULLUD BLOoD!-o why all
about "coor snobs" and sech?
following keep night frothng
the mouth and suppg whatever gods there be to beow
bit of the osher of the notsofar sex
Dear Mrs. Knight:
l engaged a very handsome and popular young
whom plan when graduated from college June
almost all that time he has suggested that meet
his family He fair and easily for foreigner
In fact he holds position with large firm which
would not employ him if they knew he colored.
We have discussed the question his passing and he said
he plans keep the job long possible Then into
business for himself might add that he is architect
happen know that his father white and that his mother
and sisters coorsnobs medium light brownskin
and know that color going be family problem The fact
that he has taken his home introduced to his
sisters friends a fa makes realize that he is either
ashamed of he feels will be hurt if they snub
love fiance much but the June and
prospect marrying into family color conscious, the
frightened become.
While realize that pass he does wonder
you body bleach that
light him his family embarrassment
Sincerely yours,
A. K, Waco Texas.
you the place, A. K, know of such
commodity inquire while
sharp slap your ance kiss pain
KNOWS what color arand he asked
his family Forget the-and the silly notion of bleaching
worth it. Furthermore your ane probably has
much soundr for delaying meeting than COLOR
sensbe Be your BROWN self-and be beautiful That
for ALL
Negro college president made the statement public
meeting organization and less organza-
would continual upspringg organizations
duplicate the work others already started The logical thing do
contribute of larger and welabhed organization
phase the program work
successful end New Orleans La louisiana Weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS a

of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Napue,
5139 Humboldt Ave. N.
Mrs. Harlan Russell, president of
the Humboldt Civic Club, is still
confined to General hospital.
Miss Elsie Barksdale, 419 Oak
Grove, was pleasantly surprised at
a party given in honor of her birth
day. She received many lovely and
useful gifts. The friends present
were Messrs. and Mines. Carl Gal
breath, Roy Hatchett, George Hall,
E. L. Boyd, and the Misses Jewell
Bannon, Ruby Stevens, Bernice
Davis, Agnes Glowing and Mr..
Bob Bobo.
Mrs. Roy Hatchett, 1906 18th
Ave. So, left for st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, this week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. B. Childs.
Mrs. Katie BOnnell of Ruston,
Louisiana, is visiting her three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Breedlove,
Mrs. Marie Kirby and Mrs. Frank
Shaw.
Mrs. Jerrie Mopps and Miss B.
Funchiess of Chicago were house
guests of Mrs. M. Burrell, 3545
Fourth Ave. S. They stopped here
with the National Baptist Conven-
ton Goodwill tour.
Miss Osceola Wright of I'LL
Emerson Ave. S., left the city April
A to visit relatives in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Sarah Graves of Oklahoma
City was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Henry, 2425 4th
Ave. S., for one week. She came
to Minneapolis to visit her brother,
Mr.. George Graves, who lives with
the Henrys. She had not seen her
brother since 1916, twenty-five
years ago.
Luncheon: A luncheon was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Graves by Mrs.
V. M. Lemma, 2435 Fifth Ave. S.,
Friday afternoon, April IL. Guests
were Mines. Arthur Henry, Jessie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

Kintchlow, Sallie Truman, A. B.
Banks, Vernon Young and C. B.
Robertson. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by guests and
honored visitor.
Mrs. Jessie Kintchlow, 2316 Fifth
Ave. S., also entertained for the
Omaha visitor on Friday. Present
were Mines. V. M. Lemma, Arthur
Henry and C. B. Robertson. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims, SOC
Aldrich Ave. NJ, entertained the
Gloom Chasers Literary and Art
Club Wednesday, April 10. Mrs.
M. H. Jackson gave two piano Sc
lections. Music for the social hour
which followed the business session
was furnished by Mrs. S. C. Faison.
Refreshments were served. Next
meeting will be held with Mrs. H.
Mitchell, 1927 Fourth Ave. S.
Surprised: Miss Tiny Brown,
1861 Bryant Avenue north, was
surprised Sunday afternoon when
she returned from theatre to find
her home filled with friends who
had come to extend birthday greet
ings to her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of Leo M. Bohanon,
1929 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis,
last Friday evening. Officers
elected were: Earl Onque, pole
march, Fred Slemmons, vice pole
march, Warren Grissom, keeper of
records, DR.. J. w. Crump, keeper
of exchequer, Dwight Reed, strate-
gus, Clifford Rucker, reporter, Rev.
C. F. Stewart, chaplain. The group
will be guests of Sam and Dwight
Reed at the next meeting.
Humboldt Heights Civic Club
met Tuesday, April 16, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Johnson, 1900
Washburn Ave. N. After the bust
ness session, refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, May Z, at the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19
Winter Carnival.
"City Slicker"

"City Slicker," a playlet written
by Adelaide Sykes, was presented
by Edward Bruce, Huron J. Shell
ton, Jr., Virginia Hedge Doyle,
Louise Hargrave, Beatrice Vassar,
and club members. At this point
the president of the club, Earl F.
Kyle, was introduced. He made a
short talk, after which he intro
duced the officers and committee
heads seated at the head table.
They included John Banks, Mar
celia Copeland, Mrs. Earl F. Kyle,
Adelaide Sykes, Huron J. Shelton,
Jr., John R. Lawrence, Jr., Gerald
C. Hargrave, Devonia Coleman,
Bernetti Cason, Doris Coins, Mrs.
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., Rosamond
Collier and Ruth Miller. Charter
members present included Nilee
Luckie, Lydia Jones, John R. Lawr-
ence, Jr., and Huron J. Shelton, Jr.
Special Guests
Seated at a special table were
the honored guests of the evening,
persons who have attended ten or
more banquets. They included
Mesdames E. B. Johnson, Rose
Lawrence, George Lee. William
Miller, Mary Combs, Inez Ford
Johnson, Eunice Glass, H. J. Shell
ton, ST., William Helm, Anna Blair,
Primith Doyle, Arthur Hedge, Su-
sic Luckie, J. C. Sayles, Leroy
Coleman, Josie Williams, and Mr..
J. R. Jones.
Others Who We're There
Among those who attended were
Messrs. and Mesdames o. P. Wells,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

with an "at home" from seven to
nine. =. "Come to a miscellane-
Gus shower, you'll make it COM
plete, below is the date, and the
place where We'll meet" This is
the text of the invitations sent out
by Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Miss
Dorothea Harris for a shower in
honor of Miss Adele Graham of
Washington, D. c., whose marriage
will be an event of May II. The
party was given Thursday, April
10, at $50 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Brown, 377 N. Harrington av-
enue. Incidentally, Adele is in
the city from Washington on ac-
count of the illness of her mother
and will be here until Saturday of
this week. :.
Mary F. Kyle of Minneapolis is
greeting spring in a stylish beige
tweed coat with a brown velvet col
lar complemented with a beige
straw hat with brown band and
long brown veil. . . Another Min
neapolis matron, Louise Carmichael,
looked chic Saturday night. She
was wearing a black velvet coat
complemented by a double scarf of
silver fox furs. The Twin City
rave during the past week has
been over the successful recital of
Alyce Walker Stewart, mezzo-so-
prano, at st. Peters church. Incl
dentally, Alyce left last Friday on
a concert tour that will take her
to Gary, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Al Harris bought two records
last week and by this time I pre-
sumo they're practically worn out.
They are entitled, 81 Wish You
the Best of Everything" and eff
You See My Gal, Tell Her 1 Still
Love Her."
Now, will sOmebuddy please page
Fannie. Hilda Moses, Univer-
sity of Minnesota coed, celebrat-
ed her CD birthday, Monday, April
Is. Tuesday, she was the dinner
and theater guest of Billie Rita
Rhodes. The S. E. Halls, 996
Iglehart, are greeting spring in a
1910 Hudson. Thank you AL
berta Robinson for the banquet
tickets. So sorry l wasn't able to
be there. We understand that
]. w. Bolden, 518 Fuller avenue, is
doing a very creditable job as a
clerk in the office of County Sur
veyor Harry Bronson. Black
straw hats with white flowers in
front have completely taken over
the millinery counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

At recent large gathering with
about one hundred women present,
twenty of them had on the famous
little black and white number.
While waiting for a st. Paul car
today, out of seven women waiting
for the car, five had on this par
ticular hat. Spring greeted
Butch" with a 1910 Giant Radio
Flyer that is big enough for me
to ride in. It is the gift of his
other mother, Mrs. Mae Yeiser.
Marcheta Allen almost stole the
show from the principals at the
close of the play, "Gate to Hap
piness." She burst into tears af-
ter the closing scene because she
wanted her daddy to get the girl.
James Murray walked off with the
heroine and Ted was left holding
the flowers. Marcheta wants Mrs.
John M. Patton to know that she
wants her daddy to play leads or
nothing at all. L. The Credjafawn
Club is the only social club in the
states that has a Credit Union.
Mrs. James Birddeaux, 1882
Rondo St., wishes to announce the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Adele Graham, for
merly of st. Paul and now of
Washington, D. C. Miss Graham
will be quietly married to Mr.. Ed
ward Byron Doty on Saturday,
May II, in Washington. Mr.. Doty,
a former Saint Paulite, is a we'll
known pianist and orchestra lead
err and is the son of the late Mrs.
Mamie Doty. u.-~-~
The Elite Club sponsored the
Young Peoples Forum Sunday,
April IA, at the Halle @. Brown
Community House. The program
for the afternoon was a panel dis
cussion, "The Solution of the Ne
gro Problem - Economically and
Socially" Mr.. Charles Blackburn
was chairman of the panel. Others
who composed the panel were o. C.
Hall, Dwight Reed, ST., Pauline
Alexander and Albert Black.
The Cameo Club met Wednes-
day, April II, at the Nifty Cafe
with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd
as host and hostess. Miss I. Myr-
tie Garden, director of the Halle
@. Brown Community House, was
the speaker for the evening. Miss
Beneta A. Edwards gave a two
minute talk. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, May 1, at the
home of Miss Marguerite B. Tres
van, 804 St. Anthony avenue, with
Mrs. Gordon Parks as co-hostess.
Mrs. Wilma Mayo Singleton, GIG
Aurora avenue, left Tuesday, April
16, for Gary, Indiana, where she
has accepted a position as secre-
tary to a dermatologist.
The Sewing Circle met Monday,
April Is, at the home of Mrs.
James Oliver, 874 Rondo street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-19

William Hanna, E. w. Moore, Jay
P. Williams, Samuel Ransom, s..
Edward Hall, Carl Galbreth, o. D.
Charleston, j. D. Jones, George c..
Shannon, George Hoage, Louis
Cason, w. H. Todd, Ramsey Jack
son, William Miller, Frank G..
Thurston, J. w. Simms, Archie
Miller, George A. Miller, B. Car
michael, ST., William Cratic, ST.,
E. B. Johnson, DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Charley Graham,
Cecil E. Newman, Mesdames Freda
Harris, Cora Parker, Arthur
Adams, Bessie Smith, A. Coleman,
B. Crawford, R. B. Lewis, Marie
Sykes, Irene Jackman, Roy Green,
Eta Johnson, B. F. Embree, Carrie
E. Green, Sybil Bell, Mary Moore,
Mary Burton, L. Watkins, A. Nc
Farland, R. L. Smith, Julia Toliver,
Ruth Henderson, ]. D. Jones, r. J.
Sayles, ]. w. Cleary, Matte Coins,
Katie Myers, Sarah Jeffrey, Myr-
tie Oliver, Emma Payne, Phoebe
Chambers, Cecilia Stone, Jane
Jones, Walter Dyer, Jessie Mahan,
Serbia Craig, Letitia Kerr, w. j.
Gardner, Rose Williams, N. Walter
Coins, R. Collier, A. Tobie, Ruth
Carroll, Mrs. William Heron and
sister, Mrs. Rev. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Russell Sage Underwood, Lii
liam Brown, Rosa Moore, Tessie
Sonion, R. F. Wilson, Hazeldel
Warricks, Ollye Gum, William M
Hanna, Misses Estella Luckie, Cor
inne Powell, Violet Raymond, Es-
tyr Bradley, Eloise and Josephine
Vassar, (Puddy) Elizabeth Lee and
Messrs. Joseph Vassar, Owen c.
Howell, Cornelius Benner and Billy
Coins.