Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hp 1 ? ? ^ ^almftto Cra&pr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1S10 Aa*??bly St., Oolumbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Co hunbta, S. C., &s second etna matter by an Act of Cnnprne One Year ?AOfl ate Months 1.2* Three Months .7? alngle Copy .#6 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY < <V. B. ZIFF CO., COS S. Dearborn SL, Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by la*. The Leader will publish brief an raUonl letters oa subjects W feaeral interest *h*m they are accompanied by Me uames and' addrsasos of the authors and are net of a defamatory nature, > iniyin rm? fnramanicationa WlB aot be noticed, hejeoted manu scripts will not be returned. 1 = REMITTANCES Ctiecka, Drafta'and Postal or Ex press Money umeia should be made payable to the order ot The Palmetto Leader. GCO. H. HAMPTON Publiahe E. PHILIP ELLIfcj ..Field Ageu L. 0. BOWMAN Circulation M^r. Communications intended for the oarrent issue must be very brief and shookl reach the editoria desk not later than Tuesday ot each week. City news, locals, personals and social news, b> Wednesday. ??? ?: Telephone 4623 . Saturday, October 29, 198b - BISHOP- FLIP-PUT -SAVE . ST L_ JU&XN15 oilv/l. LiU MAJUtt 1C* > GREEK AND LATIN. "Students should majir in Greek and Latin," said Bishop Joseph Simeon?Flipper, of Atlanta, Gu., in an address to the stuuent body Monday. "Say what you will of may, the English language is largely composed of words o f Greek omr Latin origin. To better lary, I am convinced that college students, of the present time should be permitted to major in these two languages, which have Anglicized so many of our English words," declared Bishop Flipper in speaking to the student body and faculty members at Allen. In introducing Bishop Flipper, President McGill said that Bishop Flipper is the senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church and has served the Church as a Bishop 32 years. "Before Bishop Flipper was elected to tliu ulT.cu uf bishop, he dent of Morris Brown College. uunng his three years here in South Carolina, he has rendered very valuable service am} is ""intensely interested in education,' the President said. The Rev. P.. F. (1. Dent followed the Bishon with a short talk to the students. WHERE IS YOUR CERTIFICATE. Tuesday, November the 8th, i8 General Election Day, in South Carolina. Where is your Registration Certificate? Look it up. If you have never had one, call at the Court House ne^ct .March and get ore. You get it just for the asking. If you find your old Certificate, remember it is of no valutt It has expired. Every, body is required to regi*ster for the General Election. A Registration Certificate secured' now is good for ten years?good until November, 1948. There is hut one election i n South Carolina. The Primary is something that the Democrats in the deep South have set up for their own convenience. There is no need quarrelling with them about that either. They are oxerdising their political rights. The Republicans may have a Republican Primary. Why shouldn't they? The 1" Kiioi; aiiiipiy uyinniai.ua canai dates for office ami these TTOm\nations are made valid in the General Electrons. The impression, that Negroes are registering1 because he want? to vote the Republican ticket, is not a complete thought. Negroes North,?West and South, are no longer Republicans because they belong to the Negro race and boeause Abraham T/ineoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation. Negroes desire nolitical freedom even In party affiliation. Parties must offer the Negro something more U?|| mm.ui.v nnu empiy promises to control his voto from now on. We have a new day, a new Nesrro and a white man who is lookinv ahead and not livrnsr in the past. Let as hope so, at least. Th?1 Managers of Registration In Richland Conrt House have hewn partiality to none. Negreea as well as whites have been treatui as citrzens and given (fine serrteadert Where is your Registration Certificate? If you do not nave one, it is your negligence. Do not blame anyone but yourself. -v> : 'The Old Gray" | ' x R ? . K. Phi Bp Bllla | The North-east Annual Confer ence of the African Methodist fcijn'scopai Church closed a very fine -A/ssion at Bishopville last Sunday afternoon. Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. presided-with grace and dignity. Peace and harmony char-' acterized the entire sessions, lit is indeed a prince of bishops and ooth ministers and laymen should do their very best to make his administration a success at any cost All of the presiding elders were reappointed to their same districts i . J. S. Coe is outstanding in h:s conference and Rev. A. P. Spears knows how to make friends Kev. I. W. Janerette is truly a -+H*e?reproBontative of his rnnferenco and Rev. LS^. Wells can be Icpondi'd upmu at/-all times. Our candidate R4v^T. J. Miles was^at his best in all of his speeches. He is certainlyjrrpe for the bishopric nd the church wiU make a fatal blunder to not elect him in 1940. This writer shall spare no pains :n telling the voters of his fianess for that exalted position. Rev. A. J. Felix, host pastor immortal'zed himself in caring for tha con-, ference. He and his members plus the ~ ciltzens-of BisfiopvlTle- are to le congratulated on the reception 'iven the delegates. .. Change* Rev. M. F. Robinson was sent -u Conway and niuy I say that he s among the best this State af ords. Asidd from being a college ..raduate, he in a preacher and pastor of "ho mean reputation. Dr. A". P. Carolina was assigned to i pastorate in the Kmgstree disrict. He has one of the best records in the A. M. E. Church. We hall give a sketch of his miniserial career at the, elojse of the serUu cf conferences. Rev. G. B. Brown stirred the conference in he annual sermon; and Rev. W ' Gore's Missionary sermon was he talk of the city. Dr. E. H. -McGitt,-AltonV f>re5Ttlont is mak? ng some of the best speech?S*the' University. Rev. C. L. Pope is low 'a subscriber to The Leader. He is a fine man and Mt. Pisgah lu.inter, lias, every i"t'imon to be proud of hmu_Eew J. Jkl__ Jackson >f .Marion is th.i Conference floor eader. He is no hypocrite and is >ne hundred per cent with this administration, Mrs. S. L. Flipner has planted herself m the hcsirts of the people of l5outh Carolina; all of whom are asking for he return of Bishop Flipper another quadrennium. Dillon was made the seat of the text annual oonferenco session ind the electoral college will be held at Lynchburg the second ru*'sdny in March, 1939. After speakinc parting words to he members of the conference bishop J, S. Flipper, D. D., announced the following assigfltments: . L. Sumter District: Rev. J. S. Coe ' resitting older; Sumter, Mt. Prs;ah, R. L. Pope; Bethel S. A. rhrmpson; Union, A. P. Moore; Bishopville, St. John's, A. J. Fe ix; New Bethel J. A. Holman; f-shopville circuit, W. M. Kelley; New Zion, L. J. Staten; Stateburg G. B. Brown;' Mt. Olive, S. W. ^ordhnm: Unionville, R. N. Moses Mt. Pleasant, J. R. Richardson; St. Paul's, F. W. Ambrose; St. f.uke's S. S. Burroughs; Maycs ille, to be supplied; Queen chapel, t \j. Fogel; Pine Hill and St. Mi heel's, Uanie Myers; district missionary president, Mrs. Mattie I ^isher. _ I Florence District. Rev. I. W. tanerette, presiding elder; Mt. 7ion, Florence. W. F. Richardson; B'Chel, Darlington, A. J. Jenkins; M"'ll Branch, D. D. Doughty; Kings burg circuit. W. S. Guiles; Oak Grove, I. H. Do7.ier; St. Peter's. O. S. Robinson; Howard chanel, \. Oliver: Mt. Sinai, E. V. Gibbs; Trinity G. H. Moore: St. Paul's T. H. Hughes; Hartsville and Men iondorf. John Judge; Savannah G'rovg, H. M. Munne'-lv; Timmonsviilo mission, R. I.?. McBride; Emanuel. H. C. Andrews; Ebernezer. David Johnson; New Hope, W. T ^elix, and district missionary pres J dent- E. B. Miller. Didlon District, Row. L. A. Wells "residing elder; Bethel, Dillon. R. 9. Taylor; Union. E. B.- Mack: Weston chapel. N. S. DeLaine: Mt. Zion. 9. Chrsm; Eberrezer, J. V MoQuecP; Wise chapel. G. TT. Davis; St. MnURews, ?Ri_ W^JHCU'innis' T^>vo1 r? *" ' ' . v.. ecu. i . w. r iuflfi: Robinson. H. H. Herrvntt: Floyd-1e. R. Beniamin: Mt.Zion. N. A. ^appj Retbel and T.ittlo Zion. W. r>. McEachr<?T>; St. Mark's Moses Summers: Mt. Oarmel and Mt. Zion. J. S. Clam: Rrownsdale Solomon Munnorlv: St. Luke's. Z. A. Brown: Little Rook, W. M. .Tamos: Rt. .Tampa. No. 1. A. E. Earl; St. Tames, No. 2, W. H. Foxworth; Little Rpp Den. F,1i MrRride* Pino I Hill. D. W. Johnson, and distrrrt oii?s!onnry president, Mrs. Amelia , DeT.nine. i Marion District: Rev. A. P. Spears,. presiding elder; Merlon, St. John's, J. M. Jackson; Conway M. F. Robinson; Bucksport, I. S. Myrtle Beach, J. L. McClintic; Little River, J. C. Hodge; Conway .circuit, F. R. Robinson; Popular, G. L. Rigging; Singletary, James Davis; Bri'tton Neck. J. B. Lefwis; "Friendship, P7 H. Hyman; Nichols A. A. Tnylor; Mt. Pisgah, J. A. Brown; Galivants Ferry, George James; Lorrs and Good Hope, B.J. Johnson; Little River Neck, Benjamin Bellamy; Brooksville, J. H. Bdllamy; Allen Town, Frank Da >i?; una uistrivi missionary presl dent, Mrs, M. Br Leviater. Undertaker Fielding Passes Charleston Is grtef"stricken because of the death of Mr. Julius P. L. Fieldings, the leading colored undertaker Gf the city. A full i account of his .funeral will appear in our column next week. The Union Rev. J. S. A. Grant was elected secretary of our interdenominational . Ministers Union last Monday. He succeeds Rev. C. A. Wil- ( liams who resigned after being f sent to another pastorate. ,We hadi a great meeting last Monday with] Rev. S. H. Fcott president in the, chair. Rev. J. 0. Dunbar was^bet order- of the day, with echnps of his recent trip North. Othera speaking were Reva. Jesse Beard, J. F. Henderson, R. E. Erogdon, li. A.^Baskorvill. W. M. Deweaux, IR. 1. Lemon and iVm. A. Mack. I Rev R. S, Lawrence is Very sick at this writing. Ho hn's been confined .to his bed for several days. Let the Christians pray for him. "I^>t lis nilv.ino^_nn^ .nir knees v Kampbellgrams :: ^ Bv Stephen C. Campbell Twenty-rieven years a^ror, this fifth Sunday in October, I 'was horn at Welche Zion Baptist 'church. Ncwherrv Pov P n wnnrterfnl <rirl. Vou know why jyfi. nartcd in 1916. Some day "Mot". vour f"ith will bp naid In foll. Never rrv'Tld who "Mat" is. She is a tToat wifo to the man she out mo down to marry.? T ot mo lict a f'nv of the many ^rearhors who help me hack in ^he da^k davs of mv strufredeft. Rev. T? W. Wort. Hamlet N C.; R. B. Braov. deceased; J. C. Clark Teceasodr P M. Snonrman. D. C. Copeland. W. R. "Reeder '(He pjave me my first sermon and paid me the first fiOc T eve made for doiry nothing. He li^os at Newherrv) A. R. Traoo. R. R. Bibbs M. D. MobleV, Tom McManns, A. B. Nichols, H. K. Wilson, W. ?. . '! , i Brncy.v was "the attendant. At that j time I was a small barefoot boy,] with nothing but faith in my call | to preach, and determination to| push to the front and stand with] i ;tjhe?thinkers"' and sit?with thinkers and sit with the loaders. My pi rat est "asset "was my cour; aire t(.- try and my willingness to "b" brTtrhod at. c: jtibized and made the object of vile* invectives. My sfnce was set toward the rising sum I?sat upon the stone of hope :aind felt the urges of dissatisfaction with t hi Tins as thpy worw i In a backroom, four miles_from' ..Newberry.' I saw a great vision and felt the urge to enter the minI was only fourth grade and was from a homo noted for its poverty imd penury: With God" as a-Guide. I resolved, to make the stars my camp. Amonif those who -encouraged me, was aunt Sallie Gary. R. S. Moon. Fred Young and Phnti* Cannon. I wish I - knew where Phato is. If anybody knows Phate Cannon, who once lived on I Mari-on street, Columbia, near the railroad., tell me so I can find Phato. He- brought me to Christ: when I was a prodigal* ? Twenty-seven years ago, read-' ers. I was getting ready to preach' mv first sermon. Brother Getter ~al lioyd, helped' me v.ith my first -a.n, mn?m??rmTTrrmoT re art well j tip diil his he<t. It hp yet lives, Jcll?mc where he is. My mother,1 God bless hsr memory, had great pfnTFh m^me. She loved me and railed me Red at first, and later Rrother. I called her "sis Lrndy". She taueht me to be hinest and. not afraid to try. Pa Tom was a, sinner but he made me work hard and live on bread and water. He J was a grand old soul. I still have, the watch he rave me years ago os a-token of his belief in my reiitrion. T-was with hrm when he, died. Yes 1 was bom twenty- . seven years ago. Down at Welche Zion. six miles from Newberry, west, is the little' country church that sent me out as 'a licensed preacher, the fifth Sun-1 flnv n;r,hJt_m October^? 194k.?AllI they told me was to get up and go. As to. whether T went, time has recorded the story. ' As T <dt here tonight in my^'of-j fire, with thousands of books a-1 round me, I can not forget the voocipv-f] thought of tHosp JVliO |PT"ST1FD MF, DN in those, early | venr's. My unHe Rev. I>. - W. | Werts. now at'Hamlet, and dear aunt Clnrn who prayed so hard fori me; cousin Dora who told me I| talked like neonle in the funny i naper (she inquired me to study, wnrdsl. Sail'*" Pitts up near Chapnelle who told me to go to school; brother Berrv Neelv, at Newberrv. 1 cannot for get "Mntt'e" mv Jtrst lover. T know will read thesp words T - will not call ^or name hut "Mat" you know who vo\t are. Your love and in"niration has meant much to me. You were great and you were a TH? PALMETTO LBAPCT I*4*' C* '*** I Welc I _ 1 I * X Every V and the S X?X f Weal A Fair upon ?? successful I Colu |- Columbi t A a4A A^A y ^TT|rT|^rV^rT Dendy, "A. Chandler (I took his picture last week) J. A. Pinson, Kershaw (name forgotten) J. W. Williams, J. R. McMorris and many others. ? I Let me mention threg that did more than anv and who still heln me: Dr. J. J. Starks, Rev. J. S. Maddox, Jtev. N. Smith and I add two others; Rev. T. M. Boykina and L. C. Crafton. Rev. Crafton, Smith, .Maddox and Boykins helped me to fret sarted as a pastor. 1011-1916 were my darkest yctars. i Here Beulah Qinkscales came into my life, it was love at sight in 101,2 when she came to teach at Morris college and I was seventh grade. She was my adviser and helper. She was my ideal and 1 strove to merit her favor. Among my early teachers. 19091911, Mrs. Addie Miller Haskew Pickett,? -Ghetraw;?Mj's.?Carrie Floyd, ... ewberry; Mrs. Mamie Simmons Quick, Darlington; Mrs. Lizzie Mance, Columbia and Prof. I Sim Young, who whipped me for J something I did not do and it is hard for me to say anything nice of "Mr. Sim". (To b" .continued). sOCTOF/HJTST SAYS WHITES \RT ignorant OF NEGRO PRESS ?Ch*>D*l Hill; N. G? r o Standing of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanic college writing on: "The Possibility of a Distinctive Culture Contribution from the American Necrro" ih the current Social Forces r^Mished here, says "The Neera press, of which white persons nre (almost) wholly igr^JT^nt, Js both a reflection and a powerful F/timulani. to thia racial?moveaunt." The movement which Mr. Stand ing^mentioneds is explained when he says. "The mudern Negro feels Ll-at, like other racial groups-, he must have a past'of which he maybe proud. He must have pioneers "dvdn.turers, and a wcrrthy racial history which wild" fire the patriotic imagination o f colored youth." WHITMIRE NEWS Rev. William Byrd, Succumbs Rev. Wilb-.m Byd, aged mirisfe?- rf tho Spartanburg district died last Thursday at Chester -rS. G? suffering?from* a heartattack. He was funrralized Sun-, day, October 23rd at the Bemson cemetery. Cheater, S. C. Attoruding the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. J.C Byrd acccompanied by Mis* Ruth Byrd John Byrd, M/_Byrd: Mr. A. C Caldwell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Byrd, Billy Griffon. Mrs. Georgians Byrd, Mr. and MrHenry Jor>?s and his family: Mis' Easter Robinson, Mr. and MJ-f TTaskel Joiner, Mr. and Mrs. Cola Joiner and family. Mr. Douglas Gtersn. nged citizen | f Whitmire died at his home. October 21st, frcrm a heart attack. Remains were laid at St. Matthew church, October 24. OfficI iated by Rev. D. C. Crosby. Mor. i tician in charge, J. C. Byrd. He 'leaves marjy to mourn bis loss. Mr. Georgft Williams was hurt | last week, at the schoolhouFe ?fi teT attending the doctor is improved at this writing. Mr. J. C. Byrvf attended the foot hall between Clinton college anH Brairerd institute tn Chester, last week. Mrs. Rrrsalee Caldwell is improv irg at this writing. Don't forget to attend the T*r Vi'erns eceTVrv next Sunday richt st Flirt Hill church. Visited Mrs. Martha Banks on Sunday were: Mesdames Susaruna Abram* and Martha Eppa. Visited Mrs. Cora Morgann Sum Hay were: Mesdames Elmira and Essie Epps. rNegro's Stability I Live a Negro.-. Speak a* a Negro. We shall forever be, wherever we " RO. .. _ In business, in school don't forget the rule, Speak as a N?gro, not aa a focd. By W. L. Eppe, eorreapnandant . . ome t< =or The 3^ ate Col ^effort is being made tate Colored Fair a mo so wish to congratulate their 34th Anniversar Fairs in the years to < mbia Chamh a Merchants ^ ~ ' r~ 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A Witts of ProffWitts" ^ssiifcL. / Some people are-not what they should be, because they sp?nd all of their time trying to be what they should not be. ire who spends till of hvs time trying to be what ho should not be shall surely die before he has begun to live. I VANN GOES REPUBLICAN; SENATOR OUFFEY BRANDS RIM "DECEITFUL AND DISHONEST" _ Pittsburgh, Pa.?(CI- R<>>ert L. Vantn, the "leapfrog" of politics, bolted from the Democratic rnrty back to the Republican fold Monday when he caxnft out forjudge Arthur H. James for Governor, oposVijf Governor George H. Earle for re-election. -?Se.utor Joseph F. Guffey, lead? es A. Farley and President Roose toh, promplfly branded Vann's.t plea to colored voters to turn eta the Democrats as "deceitful and dishonest" Vann, long a Republican, jump- ? ed into the Democratic party in . *32 and helped elect President I Roosevelt. He was rewarded with a jc/b as Special Assistant to the Attorney General. It i? said Vann soon tired of the job because he had "nothing to do" but pose at his desk, and he resigned in January, 1936. Vann beg*-* to get into trouble with the Democratic leaders during the '36 campaign. He thought he wa8 tQ led the colored forces of the ratio**, but was relegated to leadership in Pennsylvania only. *.i Since leaving Washington, Vann iaR camoaitrned for a place for himself on the Supreme Court bench at the hands of President Roo9?velt. SPARTANBURG NEWS. The following re taken from the Wofford College (white) paper: Funeral Held -for Colored Employee Funerpl services were held last week for Charley Dawkins, who has served Wofford College faithfully for a number of years. He has been employed in the kitchen of Snyder .Hall since its reopentng, and before that-time had also worked for the College at different times. His illness was due to heart trouble, but he had not becm well since u severe case of. Pneumonia last winter. At the funeral services there were impressive floral tributes from both the students of Snyder Hall and from the colored people working on the campus. Mrs. Helms, Snyder Hall matron stateB that Charley has not missed a day's work since the opening of the dining hall until hrs illness. He was well known' for his friend-' li nnC a n rvl 1m ft k/\?r? ,nnd wp.r known personally to all of them. He was efficient, faithfnl and cheerful, and frr his loss the College has lost a man of true ealae and merit, one of the finer landmarks of the campus. V*"" .V".- ^' rfr .Wf > * ?" I> Colli! -N I Ith Annua orcd Fi ' ? i. to make your visit to st enjoyable one. the Officers of the Stat y; and wish for them m come. ler of Comm association Coo A A A A iy "y ;: MAYBE SO AN1 jf "~~~ (By W. H. Si ????? ??? ? < ???? ?? USEFUL OR O The other day I heard a person11 qp iVlftf VPrv fflwiiof ftovinw "Ro useful as well as ornamental." I'm moved to see definitely what it is. all about. I" try if you will help i me. Will you? "Useful m^ans helpful, service- ' able, beneficial. "Ornamental" mearis decc/rative, made more beau tiful to the eye. Not many useful things *?ne both useful and ornamental. The fact that things ARE useful seems to take them out of the field of tho ornamental. Ornamental (pjretty,. handsome?) people are seldom useful in the strictest sense of the word. I have observed since I've been on this terrestrial ball that Nature seldoms?endtrws people with:r more than ONE outstanding bles -sing.? People may?be versatiro able to do many things?but they can seldopi make a hit except in ONE particular field. "Notice the many beautiful women who have | nothing but looks. Observe the | JOLLY WORKERS CLUR OF EBENEZER RAPT CHURCH * ^ 1 Seneca.?The Jolly Workers Club of Ebernezer Baptist church met < last Friday afttvnoort with Mrs. Catherine B. Johnson on Oak St. The living room very artistically ~ decorated with autumn leaves?ot-h every hue, Jack-o-lantems cut from ritil pumpkins, together with other Hallowe'en decoratione made a very pleasing effect~trtdeed. The meeting was- presided?over; by the president Mrs. M. B. Thomas. A short program was rendered and business carrifed out as usual. The culmination of a Sunshine and Rainv iDav Rallv was the feature of interest of the meet mgr. As so little rain had fallen in. the past month the Sunshine group had the honor of paying the greater part of the neat sum realized. The hostess then Had all present join in a euessing contest in whielv they ha<L equal chances? Putting off buying coal caught this cool weathei need heat! Are you res j for a part order of youi i can deliver promptly now worry about the immedia CERTIFIED . . COAL QUALITY 8ERVICF PHONES 81 AHA CPRVAIO onn I | wwv AIO OA* ? 1 ': * Saturday, October 29, 1938 mt>ia I i .. | air I Columbia % Y e Colored any more J lerce J * perating ? ?? 1 MAYBE NOT v j; hiickleford) \ **"*"* t ft t ft 11 ft ttt 11 B >?'??# j* | RNAMENTAL? many handsome Apollos who are ncrt worvh what homebody else must contribute to their support and upkeep. In most cases the most us*ful hPrtnln oro fKft mAii ? , r.? vaiv IIIV?( UUIUCI/. are outstanding not because they LOOK good but rather because the DO good and ARE good. 1. on them all the gre^? characters ? Put out ycrur fingers and count who combined beauty and usefulness. Miss tCleop^t^ accredited the most beautiful woman, ha-vr/t anything reaHy worthwhile to her credit. Check up on your outstanding characters now living and see how many are good looking or good acting. ?Yes, folks, do hot judge that people iv? kunythirg above the ordinary because they look pretty. And do not lose time searching for the moat useful person ^ among a crowd of handsome and beautiful people. (Copyright, 1988^ of telling how many seeds were In the pumpkin, how many grapes in a bunch, how many grains of com in an tar, how many peanuts in a pint etc. Unique prizes were awarded the winner? A :alad course was then served buf- -v ft* style, and all left for home * expressing1 having spent a most enjoyable evening" Be Successful! Study taw ' Political ScJaaaa - ?e|TO Htetory AT HOI** women trained la the? eahjioti ? win h If her poaltlana and MHN auccaaa In haalneea aad ptfhlla Uda. They command reepeet and a Kadi leadership. MORS ABILITY - MOM P?? no* - mors iiomrteja ia .... yours. Start now I Read "IKMOM AND TH* LAW". Send tar trea pcaep setae bed** Write THE LANGSTON CIVIC CLUB OF "* AMERICA, UN W. CafMa A*?~ Philn., Fee. b. : / DON'T Let It I / HAPPEN I TO YOU is a good way to get Tomorrow you ftvay idy? Better call (today r Winter!#-supply. We . and you won't have to te future. , ^ : COKE rrnwp a xiv vv/ifju JL APPRECIATION 41 A 8142 COLUMBIA . A