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.

P Page 1 Wr~-?~~ EB AUG H'S -? FRESH FISH . Watch our Specials Wednesday and Friday t . w?? nrpas and Deliver Free COURTESY ? SERVICE PHONE 5619 . _ Illy Washington St. Cola., S. C. DANZLER BROTHERS Shoe Repairing '2.179 Cervais St. Phone 9132 We eall for ;?rl deliver all work. :?I't ee ; Inno with/every job. Men's Half Sole and Rubber . UvoIh ? -> 8ll2*> Men's Whole Sole and Rubber Heels ?_ 82.00 I.adiis Half Sole .and Rubber 11 eels ? ?. $1.00 I adies Heels? -Any r'oloT ifte $5.000.1)0 IN CASH PRIZES See Your UruggiskfflGftASf)f*l?V HiWe iwadc'the , UtifUi all treatmcnt of F B1WB mm. dropsical-WoUF bles a specialty for many years. Have treated huodrtus oi cases, have yet to hear of anything to c$]uaL the .treatment I give for dropsical troubles. Write giving a lull statement ol' youi; troubles and present condition, if sufficient further information wiih a u-.-t or trial ueminent, will W serit to you absolutely FREE. Dr. Thos." E7"G-fgeliT Dept. 11 Chatsworth, A?a. M v a- V>'V V-A.1 *-i I I ??MiM? ??i??? oo o *oooo.oo:o<z<mv^ ft o fe WHEN IN CAMDEN, S. C. ? ? HE SI RE AND VISIT? . g -g . THE NEW | Jr . \n g | Silver Moon Cafe | Y HI n o/\i Tnr^?* nkm A I\ rtm O v ;mu nui in OKUAli 5 1. 0 g FOR UP-TO-DATE. g I HOT MEALS ? ?O "MPS. ,\1. DUNCAN. Prop. ? o o V . o * vv.OO'/vO<<'vOvOOOO.OOvv.OvOOOO X That old Suit?Dress, or Hat l>e- & { . Iiin.i the trunk . 7. X?Nood tK?t It coi.-ddiTod Junk, . ' ~ i We have a process, tried and 7 -j? 1 h.' U^liiakuri the ol/f hah. . lr>r>k *j< X like now. ?| Dry <'leaning For Ladies And jj X '^tcuttnrrm "' . ? f: J. W. Brunson | > ? TAILORING. Dry CLEAN X $ 1\G AND DYEING 4 X 1*11 ON B 7162 ^ y 71.'5 Main St.,. Columbia, S. C. $ X A Mother's Care W^th All - Y *? You Wear. k 7'X1 W'!"I1 ^'!*'t' I'*>**i*v'j?vvvMV*^.l '100',1o"raF0RlCMT . Every month we pay you caah $100 lor apecific accident*. All '?you '1* '? pay U'a only one cact - ^ /* ner dev. Beneficiary inii childI* ten 1 naured at no addition! '/Z coat. No medical examlnatia* < ' ' A < No aaaeaament*. OVER 10,000 POLICIES ISSUED SIM to tlttt at DEATH. Cat thla poHey far jo day* Frf.e Inspection, ReadIt. No*im ?:?r ?polity Itka it. fuat aand your nama.are. addram. WneHciary'a nam* and ralatlonahlp tor a poofV Mad* to you lor 10 day* FREE INtPECTlON. Oalf company itauincthla family policy. Southern Fidelity & Surety Co. TOU PAT'ONLT ONI CBMT A MV ^K'Oopooo^oooooo;ooo:C'Ooooos??g l*~--4 I^^MITII-CQLEMAN 1 llE1 ? 1 jj PHONES 3124 and 3125 | T~^~ 1921 Taylor 8t? COLUMBIA ? ?,00000000<>000<'0000000v00<tt I'OOvOvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK g NEW BALTIMORE | I CAFE ? ? g 1102 Washington Street J*j - | ALL SANDWICHES . | & cents each g BEST MEALS IN CITY | g 10 & 15 cents ? 9 SUNDAY CHICKEN DIN- g ? NER 25 cents Ig | COLUMBIA, S. C. .8 Korvrn vtt. rv TprrMBiA i (By L. N. Stall worth) 1 ?? 1 Ajen*B comebr/.k against Paiiie Wus quite a surprise to the Carolina football fans for two reasons: first, because it was generally thoght that ] the Methodists' team had gone to pieces for the season and that Paine . is unusually good; second, because Allen.,ijjj not essentially a lead over- . coming team. At the end of the first half, as a result of some fine line slugging of H. Bowman and Walter, Paine led by thirteen points, but during the rest period Coach Jamison must have instilled the will to win into the minds that Ransom, Floyd, Hodges, and j Burton "fa-help the last, hard ! running l>ix to reel off -gain after r gain. Floyd again was able to catch some long forward passes and do some fine defensive play, although his kicking Was not quite tjo par. ? ? ? H. "Bowman who?heretofore. was a player whose exceptionally fast ball carrying ability was his only asset as a football player was found blocking, tackling and plugging like a - -well- trained?player?shmiltl_dii, His brother Walter was tower of strength at end Tor Faine. The superb physical condition of the A1 lt-ii hoys showed its value a -guinrt vi'iiiter Fain<? team whose stamina was on par with its skill. Many Paine men were knocked out by the determined rough Allen grid ders. - :?At Benedict . Benedict's failure to romp over Morris r.t will caused a re-cast of opinion as to the prowess of the "Low-/ ly Deacons." The third play of the game, the first with Benedict on offensive, resulted in a thirty-five' yard run to a score by DiggS. Beginning from there Benedict's cocksureness .was much in (evidence". Even the -fact that Morris too made seven points as a result of a "lucky break" failed to bring the Baptists to their sen.-cf pi obahly because the score came from a lucky break. They overlooked, ~ - ! , \\> ' '""'1 "fl olort p|nyin,r enabled Mollis to take advantage of that break. an atrninii of tflalJir&ik,. Judge for yourself. Morris lead the ball in Benedict territory and began passing. One pass, a long one; i? -uu;W?down _tlie middle of the field. Just"as a receiver was about to gather* it in, Diggs slapped it down, jiot straight diAs'll, btTt over to--the light a little. Another Morris receiver, fere for the intended receiver arrived just in time jto caiih the halted ball about kyot high, and tiitfn' Va;f across the goal line. Now was'^hat just Tuck or really' heads up, hustling football hid-ped along by a good break?'.-" ' N. rLv-UuiiSXUumtTHip aful he hind a threeman'screen. Sullivan and Diggs were both beautifully tnkon mrt?nn?l4rh-' play. j The running of Grefrh of Morris ; marks him as one of the bust ball| carriers of the conference! The iron , : man stunt, playing a whole gam? without a "substitute, shoWod the.mi^" j- -tie of-the Sumter team, | ? Benedict has not yet strengthened- i that weak -pot on th<*right sjdfe of ] the forward wall. Here's hoping thar. Saturday it has become strong enough to act as an . insulator for the high voltagfc shocking of the "Legion of Backs" at Orangeburg. . 1 THE PJfLMETTO 1 At BqqJut_ WasMwgton Itooker lli 17?Sterling |(i 0 At Greenville in a game considerably slowed by. uncertain" officiating, the Columbia high school boys suc;ceded in amassing forty-seven points in another <shut=out. ?The?piay of" Booker Washingtori^team was quite thrillmfr although it was at times marred by weak blocking and tackling in the line. Th? team showed much evidence of ts dependence on Kershaw and Phelps who were injured in the Cuming St. game, Sterling showed three hard running backs who would make considerable -trouble if they had some blocking to help them get started. + # Last week an article by.Sims Hi a challenge to Booker Washington for a game; at Union November twentieth.. I regret to add thai the purpose of the article seemed"To ~be to show thnt the Cokrmbiivi-; fi liip.tnut tii si-hmlulp a mmp with tTieni Tn dtrfcnseof our Columbia boys, lot me say that Sims was oTfdred both November sixth and Thirteenth?at- the very first of tff" school term but received no answer for three weeks and even then no suggestion of a suitable date It was only alter. Booker Washington had i' yon olet^ tortiiY dates offered Sims thai. adate was suggested by the Union school" Although former scores don't count now, to show that Columbia team this yenr, the V-T in th,> last six years, lias little to fear, I'll tell you that in three games played Booker has scored 122 points to 19 for Sims; and the game score stands: Columbia 31Sims 0. * * * November tweHtU'lll the 1'iigH auhrml. team plays Wilson who tromped Over it to the tune df SZ-O. YOU'd better see this attempt at reveftge In four .years playing the score is Booker Ili 3^ Wilson 1:' . " : * ? ??_ * ?' Wc want our High School to play Washington High of Raleigh hero December fourth. Will you help us support the-game? yes? . ! * ' It-Should Interest Vou to Know ?that the ranks of State's "Legion" wus somewhat thinned by discipline when it journeyed to Talladega, but TToT"tuo~much for them to turn back, the Alabama team 6-0 ?that State's total is now 130 and ?that Benedict showed poor physical condition against Morris and Allen just the opposite against Paine, ?--that -Dean of- Benedict, can get both distance anrl direction on his kicks. ? that Dix redeemed himself at Paine that Principal i'.. Wl Madden?istrying to get our citizens to help hack tlx- Bunker?Washington iligh game and you can ,sbe him if _Vou are interested. ?that both the Claflin-AUen and ,State-Benedict game- are to be played at Orangebufg~on Sutnrilay.-Xuy^ ember fourteenth. ?that the Allen's-Paine game was poorly officiated. lliiHii, Hampton grad and now__WalL her?Baptist coach-is _a wide-awake^ good official. ?that Brice Taylor former I'lafhn coach has at Southern University a .team almost perfect if judgei by its proficiency at .looxhall 'fumri-mentals .. ? < Later in the second quarter, Pigg \ \ received :i j>unl near the left ride liiiv. - "trt'd "'it IT vnnn.-rlPeer runt! jDL' tUl'd C1'" fective blocking, ran seventy yards to another score, liere. is whcny Benedict's over-confidence showed itscifi It seemed that being sure that othertouches would be filiUll'. the Diaium made only a half-hearted attempt to score the extra point by the pasroute. Why the left-end and one back did not even run nor try to' blockt Ordinarily" they -wouhHhave rem em " bered what a dangerous position u team is in when they have only a six point lead: ? ? j The Morris fina^ scoring play was a thing of beauty - and the memory [ of it should be a ?oy forever-to the j Morris Coach and quarter. This is how it was. 7 - On a punt, Hen--" edict failed to cover after having al- '' lowed the hall to come in contact with a' player and Morris recovered. The -Baptist players clainr there was no ' contact, but the umpire ruled there" 1 was. Spectators at that end of the -ti^Ld with the umpire.) With the ball in their possession on the " Benedict three-yard line and five yards from the east sidc line, the Morris 1 quarter, ran Green, a goo 1 man, thr t deft towklo for?one ?yard; ran?him "again U'llll no gatrratHhA-SHIUU ,-bul; ran him again to the same spot, b.ut mi his wnv there he missed the hall !o .. a half who skirted right end at mar ( CHARLESTON SOCIAL NEWS The Rubyaits . '.. On Monday November 9, 1931 Madam Sadvo Fielding entertained The Rubyaits at hei^ome on Logan St, Those presort were the Misses Margaret Eraser, Muriel - Pinckney-, Emmie Nell, Eii^firasis Lewis, Sam-mie Leo, Cornelia Eishburn. Irma Pecjuette, Madam Louise Bell. The highest prize was won by Miss Margaret Eraser a lovely piece of, China' ware. * Miss Cornilla Fishbum holder of lowest larore was given two linen handkerchief and Miss Muriel PinCkney a lovely Mustard dish for H'.ii.-olatioii.-?A salad course of,<dnck en salad, Hussihri tea, potatoe chips, olives and candies was seyved. Mr. Proctor Jorcfan was in the city din-mir the wei%-eml... , The Co?tnopoiitaiu .. _ ~ Miss Margaret Broadnax was hos-~ toss to the ' Cosmopolitan Bridge flnh at her home on Ashley Ave. Friday November' 6., 1 1. Four tables were laid for bridge, after several hours of playing, Miss Maude Hyatt was presented a lovely ilk scarf as highest score prize. Madam Mildred Hare holder of lowest score a lovely costume jewelry. A delightful salad course was served Those present were the Misses Dowely Bail, Margaret Ft-aser, Noami firant, Maude Hyatt, Mesdames Helen Ol^rien, Leolo Ezekiel, Mildred Hare, Mayme Hutchinson, Aneta Oliver Beulah Levin. The club will have its next setting with Madam I^eola Ezekiel,_ December Iff, 1931. v. V. . i-" 7 ] ~ LEADER Ei. 1 .. 1 1 ' V ~ "THE CAT CREEPS" B I ~ GREAT CAS I ? ^Hair-Raising Stage Thriller Put on Talking Screen Scores Sen , sation at Premiere at the ?Canitoi Theatre. A breathless quality of suspense pervades "The Cat Creeps," the Universal mysery drama which opens an engagement at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday. The very atmosphere is heavy with dread, and there are many : hair-raising moments when the ?udt itor feels impelled to relieve f>ent-Up I emotions with a lusty'shriek. This ! ... 1 J -T. 1L. /? piuiy >viis uunpieu lruin me minous stage "thriller," "The Cat and the [Canary/1?and on the -sereen it i? even more effective than it wag on the |>tage, where it has long been reeog' nized as one of the most spine-ting-, linp- plays ever written. ! A great yast interprets the screen production, with Helen Twelvetrees bringing her blonde beauty and herundoubtedly powerful 'histrionic tal? ent to the principal feminine role. Apearing opposite her is Raymond Hajckett, who-contributes altogether pleasing performance a9 Paul a young man who is just a little bit afraid of ghosts, in spite of himself. I -t * IV _ ~T7AIhSON PRESBYTER! AW . ' CHURCH Sunday morning, November 8th, the pastor .Reverend , A. S. Powe. i with an eva Memorial sermon. He chose as a theme "The Jericho Road" as his text Luke 10:27; And hc answerring said, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with nil thv soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thy self*- The minister pointed out that this kind of lovb is the proof of redeeming love in the heart of the individual this is the only kind of love tHat can bring peace to the world, and the only kind of love that can throw ODen the gates of Vaven. The prayer meeting.last Wednesday night led by Elder F. K Butler was very. impressive. We were few in number but everyone of us was. 1 ighiy benefited. Wt just want tc remind you : ho*. tlu prayer meeting -remind you that the prayer meeting is still alive and we shalt be^glacTTo ^have you come out and spend just a ~ Thdrt~wFnTe~ w i t h"~~us~ TiY ~pniyer.~ The hour has been changed to 7:30 o'clock The play?"T-he?Baglielor.'s,. Dream," presented at First Calvary Church last Friday evening, Nov. 6 was quite a success and a most enjoyable affair. Miss Charlotte Jackson and, Mrs. Betty E. Koach, the directresses are to be congratulated. We would not forget to express our gratitud ,'to the participants^ This play was given nv interest of Ladson. ! GREENWOOD NEWS I Tlyjmumy friends are glad to have Mrs. Amanda Fox back home again 'after a pleasnt summer in Render sonville N. C. - *" " " J MrT^Hewie Finley?student at Benedict-Gollege was a pleasant visitor in the t^ity last Sunday. I Messrs Andrew Bufford and Charles Coleman, students at State College spent last S>unddy at home with ' r'aHvffi1 friends. i Dr. D. F. Thompson of Augusta, Ga, Rev, J; W, frfathia- and Mrs, J. G. Stuart. were the dinner guests of Real Service T CALL I "Free Ambul v DAY OF I CHAMPION % ? FUN ER^ I REASON AH1 ?2? % 1325 PARK STWKKTu ?~r;- " lady j & , .>x~X~X?X~X-X?<~X~X~X~5~X* ? j; HEADQl 1 ?~?r~ * | Reformed P< I Aid S I 1325 PARI { "Call 3116 For Information. % | it m 1 i IG HIT; ~ ?z. 5T IN MYSTERY FILM r Jean Hersholt and Montagu Love entlstry for which they are well known, jatld a bright spot is added t'o the pic- ' \trur? bv the blqse wise-cracking of the jirresponsible Lilyan Tashiflah. ...Other' capable performances are given by ' Lawrence Grant,-Theodore--von r liltz. ! Blanche Frederici and Elizabeth1 Patterson. i The production has been well directed by Rupert Julian, who has maintained the unc(anny -atmosphere of suspense throughout. The entire story of "The Chit Creeps is laid within a gloomy mansion wjiieh |has not vbeen .occupied for twenty 'years, but tt>. which a group of tola itivBa?have . been summoned at mi?i' night to listen to the reading of the |will of its former eccentric owner.. I The sinister reputation of the house lis fully borne out by the terrifyhfk j 'vents of the night, culminating in [ the mysterious murder of one of the guests, and the mystery is Only soiv- j |ed after several 'hours of terror. "The Cat Creeps" may be recommended as the greatest mystery sto? 'ry to reach the talking screen. Un| doubtedly you will enjoy it. Mrsr A. M Fox, last.. Friday ..af ter.-. noon. .'~l_. ...... Tabernacle Baptist church, is stilU moving on and up. The revival meeting was quite a success. ?)r. D; F, Thompson ^of ..Augusta, Ga. spent one week "with us. Each meeting large crowas gainerea to near tnts great, man. The entire city was proud to have Jiim. , ' | Sunday morning pastor Mathis' preached an interesting sei'mon from " the subject "A Thirsty Soul" In the' afternoon Rev. Downs a student fit Benedict Colege preached a wonderful--sermon. At the evening service' the pastor was at his best. The rally was ft real succeoss. The members- and- friendij "gavg.very willingly. The clubs were at their best. The Young People's Working Club went over the top, raising $1()8.72. j Mrs. Sarah Calhoun a member of the club reported the highest amount on the cards and received $2.60 in gold. , The total amount raised for the rnl1 ly was $228.13. The pebple~bf "Tabernacle have a mind to work, and all. visiors and friends are welcome to work with us. Miss Sarah E. Greene of Monctta, - S. C. spent a.few_davs in the ciC last week as guest of Mrs. Ethel E. 'Car ter. Miss Greene is a teacher oT "Wagner,~S. C:?She returned--hnmi Sunday ? Miss Lois Enlow, Miss Sarah E, Greene and Mrs. Ethel Carter motoreel to Columbia, S. C., Thursday toatjtend the Sfhte Fair. They repot toe a pleasant trip. THE MYSTIC CLUB (By Miss E. Gr Withcrspoon). Greenville, S. C.?Miss Boll (Br.ight was a delightful hostess to The Mystic Bridge Club Friday afternoon at her home on East McBee Avenue. | A profusion of chiysanthenuinis made a beautiful background. FouV l uKlne uuiv/i o i?tMi nrn/1 . V?ui?n oiiuiigv-H 1UI , Uiiunr. XI'(1 '-'score was won by Miss Annie Ann Id a lovely pair of chiffon hose, whih the Misses Marjory LipscdinK inn Maggie Walker tied for consolation. The tie was broken by the former. |she received a pair of beautiful vnsus, Lowr score was won by Miss Miriam Witherspoon a bridge sere nad. . When cards were laid aside delicious Charlotte Ryssp was served In | the hostess. \ 9" " . v ' % o "Our People' ! ??'' '?I j 3116 . k A ance Service" " ~~?5?1 - - 3 t NIGHT & PEARSON | . I, HflM F. I * ~ 1" LE PRICES X X ?? 1 ?C-* AI j! i 4* VTTENDANT ~ T i _ ; i X. 'X"M*4M,,XmM"X"!'V vv > W"!"!' j* X TARTERS i ?reoples Burial | k>ciety | K STREET 1 Help at the time vou need VI DHt." :fj jaJUifdpy, November 14, 1931. ^ bk7~shots taken FOR A RIDE Naperville,- 111. Nov. 12, 1931,? _ ^ N.ews has just reached The Leader -^| that J. I^lNichob & Co. of Napterville lntnms are publisTiirigiiffew edition = <>.' 'i Ik OiVictal History of The Negro Race. ? i 1... u.^1- iw ppnr.RF^ OF A RACE and is by W. H Crognian, LL. D. arid J. L. Nichols, A. B, with an introduction by R. R.-' Moton of Tu^kegce InstitiVte. There are special articles by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, W. M. Dogan, C. M Mehlen, Albon L. Ilolsey, and other ii'itid writers. .475 large pages and . o a r i'. 'il Inrlf tone engravings tell the tale of Race Progress as it has never been told before. Where can you find more thrilling heroism than was displayed by one 4.V!<n!K Atlucks?in the fomous Bos- ? ton Massacre? - Or Peter Sale in at Bunker Hill? Or Major Jeffrey in the?campaign- o?_JMubile? Or John Wall and William Carrey at Fort Wagner? Or Capt. talhoux at Port P:i<<, Or Quintin Bandero in tho WUu-?.-Or Privates Roberts and Johnson, the first Americans to receive the coveted Croix de Guerre in the World War? Why- besideJthe plorimr*?achicvcmentg?of?stuh?men the modern gang warfare of Al Capone and his notorious gtrnnien looks jik. : .mnttay scnooi uonvention. * ' The Big Shots ?Ptitbermerei The New Progress of ? a Race now* includes "Who's Who " ^ In the Negro Race/' an exelusiveeopyrighted feature that" tells you who the hig shots are today' and why. Nothing like it ever printed before. . -Yon- rend not- only history, hut, his < )>-y in the making. Prominent people everywhere praise this amauing work: "The best accomplishment yet published."?T. J. Johnson, Principal * Shelby Institute. "Dccprves a nlace in , every library."?O. if! Bernard, Tenn. State ' -Agent. ?? ... _? ". Hie oesrl ever 'exumiiled''? T). C'.; Brayton. President Alabama . Chris-, tinn Institute. i'l would not be without it.'-?J. D. TTT1T: Presidtmt-CV ?fc S. Baptist. Collego. -(?... I You're On The Spot llere is a chanOe for you to obtain tb::- precious volume at half price without your* first sending a cent. "Simply rtiark" and mail .--the?handy ?i coupon below. Instead of the regular price oF $2.90, pay the postman only a few cents postage. You will then have for your very own the latest and host Race History America -has over seen, if not satisned, voUr money will he refunded install? ii. .4 *?.i i: ~ -i J? i ? jihi, miiv a immv'u nuTni'L-r 01 i'?* 5e Jtv; liable at this remarkable savmur. -<< put yourself on the spot today. litmus The Spot.__ ... ... j .1 ! . Nichols & (do. .Inc. ! \a;icrvilio. Illinois DepL- C. ! Sirs: Send me the latest, eiiition ol jl'UUOUESS OF AJ1ACE for a week's !examination. I will pay postman s i. i.i The. .bargain price?and pes'- - ' If it does not please me- 1 will return ' it and you refund the $1.45. "Name ?" * St and No. ' " . Citv . " " State? ^ - <~ .... 4f vou care to save pqstatre send: only . cash. "" ? #T . ' r - : HOLLY HILL NEWS ! (Omit(tilled from i'atre One) i y < >n?Y ho rsday?M-iks-?C*ort,tu(ie,.-Eld^?-. 'wards'-motored to Lineplnville to take Mis> Lillie Belle Bannister on business several others accompanied^^ Miss Edwards on this trip. I .Mr. Fred S "Edwards-, Jr, was the? week-end guest of his parents. He returned on .Sunday evening after sol vices. : :? ?: ; Messrs Willie Duggins, Matthew i Young. Mrs. F, R, Nix and his sister Miss Gertrude Edwards took him by ! motor to Orangeburg. ; M1 ru-s??S, Edwards. Jr, Grady Lisbon, Mesdames I, L, Robert, Fannie R. Nix and Misses O. B. . Lisbon, A, B, Pickett and Cassie Anderson niotpr.erl to Charleston on a shopping trip Saturday. ? ' Dr. 1, W, AVilborn the presiding cider of the Charleston District ""ttf the A E connection made his first__ HUMi iit 011 the Hollv Hill Circuit, and picached at Target in the morning and to Bethel in the evening. He really preached a soul-stirring serjm-n, We are always glad when it * roviu's time for llcv. r., A, uavis io in Holly HUL- because we?axe sure lie will visit the school. The teachers are always glad to see him. -We feel as though he is really a member of the faculty. He always brings sunshine when "he comes. Miss Lillie Belle Banister left for rh?- village on Monday for Garneti. where she will teach this tovm Prof. J. P, Edwards opened school at Putawv.ille on November 2nd. We aye hoping that he will 'have a very suc cessful term. . .Mis. Ada Edwards has opened her ^ school and we also wish her a sue- """* cessful term. ?When you want real news he sure aitd buy a copy- of The Palmetto header and you will truly get all the Mews" our eyes.catr rend and our heart desire. It is second to none.. Read the Palmetto Leader, boost the Palmetto Leader and help us to get subscribers for it. [ . 5 v-v