The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 26, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, November 26, 1938.
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Columbia, S. C - -South Carolii
Thanksgiving for their first Turkt
the Southern Conference this seasc
j "CHARLIE" SP
"THE ROVING
By Charlc
| WAY DOWI*
.Cx-X-X-t-X-M .>x-X,*X~X-M"X'
On The Road Somewhere
..Well Well
Down on Broadway in a camera
sliop Aforday ni.ht we ran across
an old schoolmate of other years.
He is r.ow a news photographer
cm a New York daily pap^r.
And news$ photographers are
about the wisest of the wise boys.
But as we have carefully poifnted
" out to our readers twice before,
Professor Barnum was right. "A
sucker is born every minute" or
*9 the? JL^ojys .say ' out yonderwhere
the sun sets". "There nev
er was a hoss that couldn't be
rode, atnd there never was a cow
boy that couldn't be throwed". '
So . . . ... Sunday... night in a
supper club on Broadway triplets
w^re bom. For many years the
boys had beein trying to get a
-4>ieture ?f a noted New Yorker
? in a?night?club. A, group of]
night-lifer,, used to being photo-J
graphed and well known to the|
boys passed the word that the gen I
tleman could be found at a certain
spot that evening. And in
orderJ4> be a good spent the gen~
tie man would gIadly pose for^aii
of thern.
Three of them came down with
their press equipment, press cameras,
speed guns, and the Lord
only lcr ows what else. The gentleman
did pose willingly, aone,
aaid with girls, and with men, and
in every other position except
standing on his head. And gave
them permission to publish the
pictures in, any publications in
the world.
But after bern^developed nione
of the pictures.- could be used.
. Someone had discovered that the
painrt used to paint invisible pic
turca q|ii?walls, which ia quite
harmless and shows up in flu- j
crrenee when ultra-violet light is i
played on it, would show up coal
black on a photographic plate.
But . . . the paint is absolutely
invisible to. the naked eye. This
material which is a solution of
* bisulphite of quinine, reflects the
light in a different way than unv
pain/ted surfaces,; showing up
t|, . bl&.ck, less light on the film.
Sonthey painted "the gentleman's
face (and the painting being hv
visible in ordinary ""light) he mugg
ed accommodatingly when the
news phdtogs showed up.
|ows on the bigtime knows their
stuff, and the pictures were beautiful,
doveiy, masterpieces-of press
photography . . . We saw them
. . and we have one, and we know
good work . . . But there is just
one thing wrorg (our.theme .song
... suh) which is this.
- The pictures show a coal black
genifleman holding pi^tty wtoite
gal8 on his knees with o*>e stand-1
.Examples of ono-way ^"^JpP
from Columbia, S. C.:
I NEW YORK $16.12^1
PHILADELPHIA 12.87VJ
1 WASHINGTON fr.80?
RICHMOND ? 7.10^H
ST. PETERSBURG .. lliojM
Similar rar?* to otLor poiaU
Requtat Seaboaird routing
from your local tieket Mfent,
or consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A.
Seaboard Office, Room 1
Arcaide, Phone 8811
??CdnmbU, 8. O. ?
i Jrol ^531^
a_o A o 11 /-i ll - . > Lli * ' *
ici otatt' Oi 1V1. VjOIIl'gt' s iu uu
;y Day engagement. Number 44 in
>n, and number 24 is Nathaniel H an
EARS 'EM UP- ?-||"
REPORTER" ? in
_ J, at
(s Spears . ?f -to
J SOUTH ^
X tc
irg behind his eh^ir with heV F*1
lovely white arms thrown arour.d !n;
his ngck. Society dames decked w
) t diamonds, and geiTtienien in st
evening1 dress striding around ^
smiling and beaming approvingly. w
It shows the gentleman cf co' tj(
or in the lounge room smoking n(
fifty cent cigars with those Aik- a?
I en and ?amdeuv-s^u?h?Carolina
pola players, arxl tbe Palm Beach u,
bunch, men and womcfi worth ^
from five to sevanty millions (yeah .
I dollars}?aH-smiling, glad'tb-see -p
him . . . Ole boy . . . Ole boy v. . g,
Ole boy . . . patting him on the
back . , . too. We told our friend
boy you've goit a good s^ury,
w'hy . don't you -publish?the?pic- ^
tures. He told you to do it. He jj
said Yeah . . He; gave us permission
. . . But the others didn't. tc
-- Sign On The Dixie Highway ^
I ThTo flnH'e pnnntrv
Don't drive like hell A
ILaflem Chiselers
I The Harlem ehiseler iR an ar- ^
j tist. Although Harlem supports ^
I more low forms of life today ^
than dnv other city in the .IT n.- e,
ron,?types?w+rich?prey?on smalt ~~
and helpless game, besides which
a common street-walked seems r
like an> angel. The ehiseler is ,n?t 't
Ike any of these. cj
- We Live in New York [^!
- Without Money 7 r(
They explain, and we live well. ^
We are Tbot sordid mercena'ries
and we dQ not practice our skullduggery
on helpless game. Our
I victimR ca?n afford to support us. ^
' While sitting in our car Tuesday a(
arcund .three . o'clock in? front of
the Amsterdam News office on v
the Avenue,?waitin for the busi- r
n;e,'ss manager to rttbnn fiyitn?a
lUheh, Kid Low Shoe^ w;\J>'e(i- up.
He rounded in last "night from
California for the fight.
While we were talking the Pro
fessor passed by. An impressive
figure known in large cities from f(
coast to coast. Kid Low Shoes 0
remarked "there goes a ehiseler
ana ne syrpasses most of them j
in ingenuity". Come on over to
the hotel amd meet him its a good a
story. e,
Although the- Professor was a ^
ruined dandy from the iSouth, he ?
had his good points. He called
himself a writer. Once he actu- ^
ally worked on a big time paper, jybut
th^ie waa little"~woTk~To be
found these days^ but sti|ll he p
stuck out bravely for the higher c,
life . . .-and there was somethttig ^
magnificieiit in his utter disre- e(
gard for the bitter facts of life. a
It was now late ^all and there jr
was no ork for him t0 be had n
in town. So he was living by his n
wits without wen-king for it. ' V(
Because of his impeccable ^
1 dress and dignified bearing he liv- g
. _ - ???? ?j
S^^5Im|Pri p
rc
IL ?'
bI| ci
Elf ts
F/9wPQwHHi t
ty
- ^
Every modem applianoe he* C?
been Inetolled in SoeWtrd coachee 0.
for your enjoyment of a e-o-o-1, I
clout trip. Reclining Mali, eoftly .
upholeterod, clean hand Mile. I
Meala, pillow low coat. Com- h<
plate waab-rooaa facilities. Sub- P
dued lights at night. Go thia wayt
OwTwiaet eonaeetlona from hem. it
ABOARD 11
RAILWAY B
1
: : , : "> -<<i^8SKKy^S?J..- V-i'.:,.. ? ii. - ,.:. -?'x
>nll squad, who will meet Bcnedi<
the picture is Quarterback Harri
ley, a diminutive broken field thre
well and was generally accept 1
at any party ygt-hmit qnPftj^
Slugs
In New York ?lug manufactur- I
g is an organized Industry now :
id many agents are employed i
?peddle the disks. <J5 mickle '
se slugs are sold for ten cents,? |
ten dime slugs and four quar- '
r slugs for twenty cents. . j
The gentleman gfcts. candy,
ewirg gum, razor blades, shav- j
g cream, and even handkerchiefs \
ith his slugs.v And sells the r
.tiff for real mc^.xey. And he
-ts his meals at^the Automat .
ith slugs.
In the evening he goes to par- .
es. He can locate them by th^
>ise, and he walks right in. -ahd
iks for Jim or Willie or" Sam 01 _
imebody, anyhow. The hostR are
>ually feeling <.go good he is told
i stick around until Sam shows
Its all good-feitv-and easy,
he whiskey iR not so bad and th( *
indwiches are good.
This local paper gives him aother
wide choice of places for 1
meal during the week^..l<Qdge .
airyquejts, college Reunions, civj-betjterment
meetings, veterans
rganizations. Someone may try
block him once in a while, but
ig Prufussor is rather highbrow
n.d can out-bluff most committee
lembers in the country. With, a
ower in his coat , he can discuss
iterestingly, with serious intent
i? purpose of the meeting and
ie business to be transacted that
rerrmg. He
never misseR a good show,
eads free papers in hotels and
f" lobbies. Has a nice "little
lr, small comfortable room, all
om a small investment in slugs
hich he purchased with 50c bor- >wed
when he hit town six weeks
go. .
William Grant Still
i >n town and while looking over
>me of those pretty gals in the
resR stc/re on 25th street we ran
:ross him. Talked for a minute
r two, last time we saw him
as January in Los Angeles wt i
e conducted his work "T,<ww .
ivflnue". ? """" 11 "
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH
" Rev. A." D. Daw kins, Pastor
Sunday was a very !ovely day
vr "church-goers". Sunday school
pened at the usual hour .with
le efficient staff at theijjpost of
uty.
At 12 o'clock Rev. Dawkins
scended the rostrum and preachd
a soul stirring sermotn. T^xt
iken from Prov. 18:10, subject:
The Spiritual Fortification"
c 1 WA,, 1 i ? .
3,um*?iy J. tt3i liuun xwv. lyanf
ins and family motored to the
Iprse Chapel A.-M-E. rhurrh of .
hich is located In the northern
art of Edgefield. Making s^val
pastoral visits, greeting mem .
Grs and friends who were rejoic
I over hiR return. . Rev. Dawkins
rud family were introduced and
ivited to one of the very promient
white friends of that commuity
home, where they had the
ery happy pleasure pf greetimg
le mistress of the home, Mrs.
'allie Hugh and children. Miss
[ary Hughs and Mr. J. S. Hughs,
Iso Mrs. Ramford and Mrs. Nicilson
of Edgefield.
Every means and effort wer?
ut forth to make the moments
icmt in their home enjoyable.
rith a happy surprise the fanv
y was invited into the dining
iom where the table was spread 1
ith a delicious menu. I
The cook and waiter who were 1
rs. Lucy Bradley and Johnnie
rowa spared no time in making i
he occasion happy with their <
;rvice. The former* being ohe ' 1
' the pastor's members. 11
7:30 p.m. Rev. Dawkins deliv-h
ed another wonderful discourse!{
dcen ffrom St. John 16:22. [*
Among some of the visitors at (
rinity were Mrs. W. J. Cooper,
[isses Nadine Parker and Lois f
ash and Rev. and Mrs. P. P. '
urke, who had just returned from I
ieir n?w field of labor for the 1
isuing. year in Lexington ccrunty.
rii<ity feels proud of her son
ho has made another step high- 1
r so fn>r 6s padftdral work ia <
mcerned. He- is pastoring one f
the historical sections in the
olumbia district. We are pray
g for him a successful year ?nd '
)pe that he will be a continued rogressive
minister. I
A play will be given at Trin- 1
y, Sunday, Novembe^ 27, at 8. J
,THT EntitTecF "Starvation at ihy
oor". Admission 5 centa. ' The
iblic is invited to come. |
SEND IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
IBB PALMETTO LLA'OER
f
B , 4Kb *\
Ld^Hllww-l C, ^
? pw^
H
Hbj^HE
ft College here in Antjsdol Bowl
son Watson, a leading scorer of !
at of the Southern Conference. !
ROBERT SMALLSU SCHOOL
The Beaufci-t County association
met at Robert Smalls High
school Saturday afternoon. The
-.urpose of this meeting wns tn
ect officers for the ensuing yea^.
Results of ^election as follows:'Mr.?
W. K. Alston, president,*-?Vict'- !
>residcnt, Mr. R. Middloton;- Miss;
\gnes Major, secretary} Miss Jula
Gillard, assistant secretary; Mr
U. Jenkins, treasurer.. It was deluded
that the association will vist
other counties. "Plans were al-.
o made for the next meeting,
ivhich. will be held at Beaufort Co.
Training school, December 2nd. i
Regular monthly meeting of tho
P. T. A. held Wednesday afternoon,
November 9 at <1 o'clock, at
the J. I. Washington Library.Burke
High scrool won cut over
Beaufort General team Saturday-;
S4-0r== Brister Jenkins played especially
well. Thise accompanying
-the team along with the coach
es were Miss Florence Grant and!
a _ f e.w_. high schooL students 1
Dedication of colored library at !
First African Baptist church, No-:
vemb|?r_6 at 3:00 p.m. Dedicated!
in honor of the late Julius I. Wash* j
hngton alter whom" the library is
named. Under the auspices of i
Men's Bible class. Program as
follows:
Singing?Negro Anthem
Scripture?Mr. N. B. Mouzon
Invocation?Mr? Ac B, :Davis
Presentation^ of -Master of ceremonies?Mr.
C. S. Manley
Master of Ceremonies?Prof. J. Sri
Shanklin. __ ..
Selection?Mather school. ? - j
History of Library?Mr. H. Grj
?Ftsher
Selection?Beaufort Co. Tr. School
Sketch of the Life of Hon. J. I.
Washington?Dr. M. P. Kennc-!
dy.
Selection?Robert Smalls Trio
Mesdamcs Washington. Frazier'
. and Miss Polite ? - -j
Sob ction?Simmons Singers of So
= vannah; Ga.' ------ v:_
Sihci Offerings-MinTr~hy F A, B
r.-ehoir
Selection by the Men's Bible class
A large crowd witness the pro-!
gram and acknowledged of having
spent a most proltable evening.
The Calendar Charade Monday
night was a big- success. Each
grade represented a month. The
program lasted more than an hour
and aside from its cr?fat entertainment
value, a large sum of
money was raised. A History
Question box was had which was
won by Miss Elizabeth Rainey.
Through the kindness of Prof.
W. K. Alston, principal of the
School Mrs. B. H. Ellington of
T'aycttcville N. C.. gave to the
"chnol Irbrary several books/'
The Armstrong entertainment
sponsored by the P.T.A. Tuesday.
November 8, for benefit-of Robert
Smalls school was a great sue
cess.
Miss Chaplin the* former Dean
of Women at A. & T. College of
Greensboro, N. C,, will be the
guest speaker Armistice Day.
SPARTANBURG NEWS
Sociale^tc Social Club
Thursday evening. November 10
the club met with Mrs. Eva Parks
175 Highland avenue with the
President, Mrs. Lula Cheeks presiding.
Opening selection, "A
Charge to Keep I Have" led by
the Chaplain Mrs. Georgia Wright
prayer offered by Mrs.- Mary L.
Evans. The minutes of the last
meeting was received and adopted.
Old and new business was
transacted. The roll called and
each member responded with a
irerse and dues. We were Indeed
?lad to have Mrs?Amanda Norris^
jack with us. Mrs. Nannie Bold-'
;n left for New York last Friday
;he many friends in the club were
w nur go. cur w>sned
per much success?. The club surprised
h'er by giving her a goiway
present.
''The club adjourned to meet at
:he home of Mrs. Amanda Norrrs:
289 Beacm street. A delicious
:ourse was served.
Highland Sympathy ddtrtr
The club met Wednesday nighty
it the home rrf Mrs. Lute Checks'
with the President, Mrs. Louise
\Jexander at her post of duty. Se-*
ection led by Mrs. Evans; prayer
Mrs. Cheeks. Second selection by
he president Minutes worn reft/f;
and received. The sick committee
Mts. Bernice Morgan gave a re
port of the siek. Roll was called
ind dues collected.- Thw-meetlnjrl
adjourned to meet at the home of-i
Mrs. Mary Evans, 300 Highland
avenue. A delicious course was,
served. . |
V?<
Mrs^ Hughes AwiVesIn
South Africa
Cape Town, Nov. 7?ANP-i-Mrs.
I.ucy M. Hutches-, president uf the
Wmen's Home and Forergn Missionary
Society of the A. M". E.
hurch has reached South .Africa
and was heartily welcomed by Bishop
R. R. Wright and the minister
and missionary workers of
Cape Town; There were many
recept'ons and a huge- missionary
met-tint? ?f the women at Bethel
church.
. In addressing the missionary
mass-meeting, Mrs. Hughes told
the stony of her-society which has
now 25,000 women organized in
America. "We have* pledged ourselves
to support. South Afrfrm,"
she said, and we are proud of the
work we have done. We at onetinn?
spent :iv much nr. gfWWn pi-'OUartiu-~Xu
?this ?work hof-e. For
the past ten years we have not
done that well. But we have sent
nearly $10,000 to Bishop Wright
during the two .veais he has beep
here, and out of that he has not
ohlp paid the teachers at Wilborforce
Institute in the Transvall.
but helped to buftd that splendid
12 room school building up there.
I.nst ynar \vn cont ynn Jn.'u fit.p-.
America Professor A. J. WhifM, a
Harvard- gradnate, and" his w ifc. a
Wilberforce graduate. This year
we--Rent-A?w Pwf. -Jr R. C^an . of
Yale university, Wo hav ? noJL
done all we want to do. We propose
to do more. We. shall stand
firmly behind Bishop Wright's
building program, that the splendid
work he is.doing may continue
to go forward.
. After ten days stay in Cape
Town. Mrs.' Hughes loft for a two
months visit Fb Rhodesia, Transvaal,
Swaziland" and Basutoland.
She will also attend Bishop
Wi ight's conferences. Introducing
her hot said, "For twelve years
South Africans have been looking
for Mother Hughes to visit them,
and have been sorely disappointed
_becausc she failed to dn..sn?Whoo
I was assigned here I extracted a
promise from. Her to come to
South Africa and in nearly every
Ictttv I have writter her I have
"reminded her that she should
come. And now how happy we
are that she is here. Her visit is
an epoch making event in A. M. E.
history.
% 1
CLINTON NEWS
The Wildcats swamped the New
berry eleven last Wednesday uttdcr
the lights at the Johnson field
in a non-conference game which
was spinsored by the local Kiwanis_Club
for the ThormvelLOrphan"nge.
Although the weather was
crisp a large crowd ai tended. Perhaps
the new jerseys end shoes of
the players helped them to pile up
those 66 points' tj Newberry's 0.
The" next j?ame :s with Granard
of GafTney, Nov ]Slh.
Observing Notional Education
Week, Mr. F. M. Jones and Miss
A. J. Simohn pave shuil talks OF.
tpn "Mn-ininji j. t inn" JTHt!
"The-Progress of the Negro i n
Education," last Monday and
Tuesday in chapel.
| Tho Roll Street Ranking Club
; iiauguratod?a new feature ? with
, tho opening of a Loan Jo] artmcnt
Fach student may borrow, up to
i fifteen cents, if his note is signed
| ty throe endorsers, the amoun
must be paid within a week, plus
i one cent interest.
| Teachers may borrow twentyfive
cents. Nah A. Young. Jr. and
Pernella Vance, of 10th grade,
have charge of the banking project
The girls basket hnU Hub?<h?i
eanized last week with Louisa
Hall as president, Sarah Johnson,
secretary. Practice heginR 4n- the
=near future.
Mr. ,T. T. W. "Minis, and Mrs. Fop
ter were crowned "king and queen
-of? Friendship AM"F church in a
king and queen rally Monday nite.
In preparation for Conference,
the end of this week Rev-. IL W.
Walker received gifts frim the
Junior Ushers, the Boosters and
Missionary Circle No. 2. With
each gift the nonor expressed appreciation
of his church and particular
circle for the splendid ser
vice that Rev. . Walker-has done
this past year.
The Rntv Yr-'t? ?
?v- v^iuu ui jnt'urori
thutch pave an interesting pro
fram at the Annual Top D^y last
unday. Those who were pvescn1
enjoyed themselves.
Rev. Stephen Campbell'will etn
duet a week of School of Method?
u.r Sunday school beginning next
Mojiday at Hebion Baptist church
All are invited.
EASTOVER NEWS
The first quarterly ^conference
was held at St. Philip A. M. E.
church, November 13, 1038, with
the new Presiding Elder, Dr. J.
W. Robinson, presiding. Sunday
tvas a hrgh day at St. Philip. On
Sunday morning, we had a wonder
ful Sunday school and such a beau
tiful lesson, _Ihe~ saerednrss of
htimrvn life. The presiding elder
reviewed tholessnn bringing, mttsorrrp
interesting thoughts.
After Sunday school, service begun.
The presiding elder sat St.
Philip on fire. His sermon wAs a
masterpiece.. He preached from
ThcBook of St.~John 1:1. The
quarterly conference being of such
a short notice we didn't_da_as_wa
wish toward ouf^beloved P. E.. but
tlie quarterly cohference wrll he
finished on Sunday coming, Everybody
seem to like our new Pas
tor, Rev. Dixon, who on last Sunday
delivered a most wonderful
1 " -?
An Appeal to
In South Care
and Other Stal
To the Alumni of A ller
GREETINGS:
We appeal to you to help i
; FUND of Allen University by
Send your donations to Presid
is needed to move and j)lace t
Allen's Chapel. This gift. was
the school by the Management
""RESPOND AT ONCE. K
' mediately.
Yours i'oi
J. T. \V. MI MS, JTe
MISS J AN IE SM1T
I. M. A. MYERS', IE
MiSS TO ERESA KE
T-f-- JOJ1N B. LEWIE, '
_?-jr-t?< - J VT A t LV \ \ vnr'ii
^ i i. jinv liW
V C rp
QVJAMTY
roAi
^ ? A I. WAYS?
i a*v>;\w'J li t
.t ; ' . . j
I'MONK 4311
^ ^ ^
J wHiL^ tN^NEW YORK li
! I CTOl i A T
O A UI rt Jl
W O 0 D S I D E
H*) T E L -|
The Kinest Colored Hotel
in Harlem
.121 ith Ave. at 142nd St
New York, New York i
VUDUBON 3-2100
i ,
Counts Drug- Store
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR |
A Full Line of Toilet Articles,.
, 1 ; 1
Iiuo WASHINGTON STRi'.ET
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tewi fi iaiL l
?s&g*(g?mi
i CARS
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Coo?h tS?? TmI
TtokM AomtBkJTf
laHITdlOM mm A odu
J T. COBB, Division Passen
SOUTHERN RAI
^OOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOO.OO-O^OOLEEVY'S
1~ FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking And Embalmin
?SLOGANSLOWER
PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"Aft-N?tr_A?rA'ourr"Nearest I'hnnt
Hat?sburg and Ridgeway, S. C
PHONE* 9276
^C^0xrt^00r0000<i000^00x>0'00<
sermon, going-Atr do ns~
we did in the past, work with h?m
for success.^
\ There was also a rally for the
i trusteoR Sunday. Amount of $12.
\'i was rarsctk
The members of St.. Philip are
i also in deep sympathy to hear of
the death of the ex-presiding el-1
I dcr, Dr. McClellan, who has real-1
Pa?? 3
Allenites
>lina
:es
i University,
raise $750.00 for the ORGAN
Dec. 1, 1938. ACT AT ONCE. "
ent' E. il. McGill. The fund
he $25,000.00 Pipe-Organ in
made to the President for
t 'of the Carolina Theatre.
very Club is asked to act imr.lhe
Cause.- 1 ? -
sident, Clinton, S. C.
II, Vice-President, Columbia
xecutive Secretary, Columbia.
:NNEDY, Cor. Sec. Columbia
lYyasurer, Columbia.
SOX,\Chairfnan Ex.. Com*.;
S'ummerton, S. C.*
Reverence Cannot Be
Measured Nor Can
rYou Purchase It
Efficient service is one thing?
but service based on a sympathetic
understanding of conditions
and economy needs Is =
quite another.
Hergi you will find reverence <
V that money alone cannot purvv
chase?the type of service that
^ not only .represents perfection
:in every detail?but '
^ "'~'v that will leave last
X ing and priceless
oerr.oriofc
*?
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
" 1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8137
MADAM FETER'S
KAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life A
Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply
once a week?PRICE 35c.
1906 Blunding St. ' Columbia
Counts Drug Store Washington St
Thomas Drug Store, TMyler -?
and Harden Streets
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient atten
tron jfiven to all business
placed with rue.
PHONE 5717
ixmmim
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LW&T SYSTEM
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I S. Leevy, Manager j
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ly rendered service for Christ. We
sympathize with the family that
we have nirssed a Christian, w#
have missed a citizen and we have
Let us all work for success.
Come to fhurch; be sure to go to
church*.
| "" Mamie E. iHintonr reporter.
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