The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 03, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, December 3, 1398
| "CHARLIE" SP
."THE ROVING
;? By CharW
* | WAY DOWI
W-X^K-x^X-X^W-X-X-W-X-:
THE MIGHTY JOHN HENRY
Foreman On The Floating Gang
~ (Copyright, 1938
"by Charlie Spears)
Eddneyville, N. C., Nov. 27?
John Henry said to his Captain,
"Well ~ 7 7a man ain't nothin'
but a man, '
An' Befo' I'd be beaten by an old
steam drill,
I'll die wid my hammer in my
han' '***!!
Lawd . . . Gawd . wid ??
>' mer in my han"\
Now that's
beautiiSal and
I feel proud < <8
that I am a ^
member of the raSr??. :&.2iH
Negro race, foi -W&jm
John Henry is wMk^$rcelebrated
i n
every part ? o4-j
the world wht^re
Southern N c- 'Wff
gro working men, or singers, are
most reverently by. hundreds of
thousands of Southern colored
- folk. And the "story of John
Hdnry has a fascination for mil-1
lidns of white', folk, who have
heard of him in sone and story
and really believe that he cduld
out-drill steam and compressed air
drills, and one day put too much
strength into a contest, fell over
in a faint when he had taken his
last stroke, and died "wid his
hammer in his hand". That legend
is about as dramatic an epi""
aode aq ooe could ask for and in
the years since it originated it has
grown tremendously. But . . .
there is crn^ thing wrong with it
. . . which is this? ... it's all
wrong.
The down home people T who
knew the facts had the- songs and
stories right, originally, but its
the dad-blamed _aong writers . . .
pr^ss reporters . . . writers . . .
and columnist,. and musicians who
have Jho. Henry doing everything
frftm out-drilling U machine to
being kiUed on a railroad. And bv
golly"L'm gonna put a stop to all
of that. I believe that mcrst of
you who head this story and those
which are to follow on herpes,
.dances, etc., of the Southland will
agree With me that they deserve
. a very high rank, not only in Negro
folklore, but in American
folklore in general. I am speaking
of the opinions and reminisceees
of the Negro common folk
and not of the stories which 1 i
have written. , Inasmuch as some |
of the facts have only recently
been brought to my attetion for
the first time.
The stories, work songs ahd ballad,.
which have been written about
John Henry would fill aoook
caso and I shall tell you of some
-?-?of thorn?beforo closing' with ,thttrue
story which has .never been
published by any other writer.
K
Georgia
John Henry was killed on the rail"'
' road
A mile and a half from town,
His head cut off Tn~the driving
wheel
Ajnd his body ain't never been
found.
Florida .i \
When John Henry was a little
?; babe ?
nn Ui a /Jo Ir r> aA
. oiutin uII ilia uauu^ a
He said, "Big. B^n Tunnel on C. I
and O. road
Gonna be the death of me".
In Old Virginia
Some said he came from England
Some said he came from Spain |
* But John Henry was a Virginia
man . * I
And died with his hammer in his
han'.
West Virginia
Examples of otie-way fares"^^^
L from Columbia, S. C.:
NEW YORK $15.12?
PHILADELPHIA 12.87?
WASHINGTON - 9.80?
RICHMONT? 7.20 KH
TAMPA 10.551?
ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.80
MIAMI 13.65??
o Similar tares to other points
Request Seaboalrd routing ]
from your local tieket agent, 1
or consult J. I.lSrter, D.P.A. f
Seaboard Office, Room 1 ?
Arcade, Phone 8821 Jj
Columbia. S. C. 1
/ v N
r-' - ^ *., *.'..4^,.* .... r;. - ^ ._..j
a ttinii l^.*.W
? . V* '
-s
EARS 'EM UP _|
} REPORTER" j;
?s Spears *
Sf SOUTH ;:
John H^nry was drivin' on the
right hand side,
Still drill drivin* on the lef\
"Befo* I'll let dat steam drill beat
me down,
I'll hammer mah fool self to death.
South Carolina
The Cap'n ax' John H^nry,
Whuts dat storm I hear?
John Henry said, boss, it ain't no
storm
Dats mah whippin th^ air.
Alabama
John Hetnry had a girl,
Her name was Polly Ann
Befo' she would let the drill beat
him
She drove wid his hammer like
a man.
As you will see from the above
songs which have been pubKshedalong
with stories and articles,
writers have claimed that John
Henry was born in^pra^tically ev_flry?Southern
state. Knme say
that he was froni Alabama or Vir
ginia, others say hej was from
South Carolina or Georgia, and
in the army fist fights nave occured
between men from Texas
and Mississippi when men from
Mississippi who were admirers of
John Hanry claimed that he was
born in Mississippi and sought to
prove it with a book, but the boys
from Texas happened to have another
book.
Some Negroes feel very strong
Ty on this matter and the Juhn
Henry tradition, exists in many
forms. Some writers and song?
have him driving diving spikes
while working on a railroad sectiorr-g?ng.
Others have him work
ing at the Big Ben Tunnel and C.
and O. road. .
(Continue next week )
WHITMIRE NEWS.
Friends of Mr. Mac Ware were]
shocked to hear of his death last
Thursday, while hunting. He was
found Friday morning."
Sei*vices were held at Spring j
Hill and Bruce Tabernacle Sun-;
day and Sunday Slight by the pas
tor Rev. I. B. Ruffin.
A Chicken stew was held at i
Sime Chapel Baptist church Fri- j
day nite, by Rev. Wallace and his
rpembers. c
Misses Ruth Byrd, Louise Jones
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. .Rosalce Caldwell, Rev. I.
i B. Rufhn. Miss Ruth Byrd motor
ed to Union Friday.
Mr. John A. Jones accompanied'
by Mrs. Annie Burton, Mrs. Aza-1
lee Geter, Miss Louise Jones, Mrs!
Savilla Rogers, Miss Marie Geter
Mr. Willie L. Epps and Mr. Billy!
Griffon motored to Columbia Saturday.
We extond to Mr. and Mrs.-Go-f
hen Griffon, our sympathy in the
total loss of their home last Mon!
day. I
GOOI) HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Lewis, Pastor
^euujnary, o. *j.?un UCtober !
A G.ood Man Passes to His Reward
24th, Bro. V. G. Nichols, the head'
steward and Supt. of the S. S. of j
'this church passed away at his
home 1 mile North of Centenary!
and was buried Tuesday, 6th at;
Centersvillo cemetery.?The deceasl
ed leaves to mourn his passing 4
girls, 4 boys, a wife, 2 brothers,
1 sister and a host of friends.
f He was well known throughout
the Nl E. conference and the Ma-j
rion district, .particular. Good!
Hope church has lost a faithfulj
leader whose place will be hard to;
fill.
The writer wishes to let hrs
friends know he is still in the race!
for electron as delegate to the 41st i
session of the General conference
M4 4Js K rem! v
Cveqr modern Appliance has I
wen installed in Seaboard ooacbea
or your enjoyment of a o-o-o-l, H t
lean trip. Reclining seats, softly H j
ipholstered, clean head mta v
Seats, pillows?low cost. One*
let# wash-room facilities. Sob- H .
1 ued lights at night. Go this wayt H ?
JenYsmaat connections from htm- H 1
ABOARD I
1AILW AT - | S
I i
v
' 1 1
Boy Scouts Acc
Country Froni
Boy Scouts of America will enjoy w
country, gi
A GIFT from Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Phillips, Tulsa, Okla,. of 35.857
. acres of land a few miles northwest
of Cimarron. New Mexico, and $50,000
to be used in improving, and developing
the land for camping purposes,
has just been accepted by the
?Executive?Board of?the?National
Council, boy scouts or America.
When he made this announcement
Walter W. Head, President of the Boy
fecouts of America, said. "Mr. Pnillips
e:fered the property without any restriction
whatsoever save that it is
to be used for the benefit of members
of the Scout Movement. As a matter
o/ fact, he specifically stated, 'If this
proposal were being made to any
other organization, whose rating was
Inferior to the record of service made
by the Boy Scouts of America, I would
be inclined to be more particular in
outlining the program, to be assured
that the- property would be put to
full beneficial use as I visualize it.'
In accepting his gift the National Executive
Board has in mind the establishment
of a Boy Scout reservation
for the development and furtherance
^>f^vildern^ss camping."
Kit Carson Country
Before formally proposing that the
Boy Scouts of America accept the
'anch property Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
tnd their son Elliott entertained a
party of Scout officials at Philmont
Ranch near Cimarron, immediately
idjacent to the new Scout Reserva?hom?The?party?included.?besides
President Head, Dr. James E West,
- ph ief Scout Executive, and Arihur. A.
fichuck. Director ?f the Division of
Operations. The entire group was
greatly impressed by the scenic
beauty of the area and its usefulness
for Scout camping purposes.
Miir?H nf tVio rtrnnortv ie uirrriw ??
ritory and under the careful management
characteristic of Boy Scout
camping those small parts which have
been grazed recently will quickly be
restored to their natural conditions.
Mr. Phillips has proposed, in accord
ance with general Boy Scout practice,
of the A M. E. church, to convene
in Detroit, Mich. The N. E. S. C,
conference as a whole.is particularly
urged to support a man that
rs ripe in church work and an exdelegate
and is first delegate from
the Marion district to be elected
to Lynchburg, S>-Gn-in March out
of the 3. please write on your ballote
A. R. RICHARDSON.
The General
Education Board
The General Education Board is
now liquidating its funds and in
a few years will go out of business.
The Genral Education
Board?as organized by the Rockefellers
years ago?represented
hundreds of millions of dollars.
In its huge expenditures for educatron
$40,000,000 went to Negro
schools which is about 10% of it?
expenditures since its organization
rn 19D2.
The story of the liquidation of
the Board was released from New
York and the following information
appeared in the National
Baptist Union Review: ,
New York?Of $39,953,306.68
appropriated by the General Education
Board for colored education
and health between 1902 and
1937, there remains an unexpended
balance of $5,755,428.99. according
to the 1936-1937 annual
report of the formation.
For whites there was appropriited
$207,559,703.25, and all has
>een spent except $9,867,739.49.
The board is in the process of
iquidation and its funds have been
educed from $179,000,000 to $28, 00,000.
Of this balance $12,000,K)0
has been set aside for proiral
education, and child welfare
rork.
Balance of $8,000,000 I
Contingencies and commitments'
iave been provided fox with $7,>00.000.
There was a frpp hnl.
,nce of $8,700,00 as of December
il, 1937.
During1 the period from July 1,
936, to Dcember 31, 1937, fortyhree
white persons received felowships,
including twelve extenions,
and sixty-three colored were
riven grants.
Jeanes Fund Liquidated
Working in conjunction with
he Genial Education Board, the
eanes Fund, established in 1906
vith $200,000 for colored rural ed
[cation, has been, liquidated in
936 with appropriation of itsC$1,67.71
balance to Hampton Insti
ut for improving rural schools in
hat-vicinity. ....
The gift from Miss Anna T
Jeanes, Philadelphia Quaker in
936 and 1937 alone provided $40,99
toward the salaries of Jeanes
ndustrial rural education superiors
in Alabama, Georgia, North
TUB PALMETTO' LflADE
:cpt 35,857 Aert
r Mr. and Mrs.
itderness camping on the new 35,857-a
ift of Mr. and Mrs. Waite Phillips of
I I ? J-' - * - t? I- -
...a? >ni; iy iiuiiieuiaieiy DC
designated as a game preserve.
In a statement issued to the Executive
Board Dr. West described the
- reservation in this way.?"The prop,
erty is in the Rocky Mountains, all
above an elevation of 7,000 feet and
rises in spots to at least 11,000 feet. It
; is the Kit Carson territory and the old
; Sania Fe trail passes througtriUPhere
are nine main canyons on the tract
I converging either at the Cimarron
| River or the main branch of the Ponil
1 River, which later flows into the Cim1arron.
~ A
Older Boys' Paradise
"Each of the canyons is of the same
general make-up, flanked on each
I side by ever-changing vistas, rock
I palisades. Umber growth, and .with
I smaller canyons in endless numbers
fingering out from the main ones.
There are also several high land
meadows or mesas, offering excellent
additional camping area spots. Bear
Canyon, Dean Canyon, and Turkey
Canyon have an extensive amount of
timber growth, comprised, principally
of western pines, Douglas fir, balsam,
quaking aspens and cottonwoods. It
is the natural habitat of deer and
White on the property we saw mule
deer, wild turkeys, and dozens of
beaver dams and many evidences of
bear.
"While there are few Boy Scout
Local Councils throughout the country
which do not have camps both for
short camping trips and for summer
vacation camping," Dr. West coh
tinned; "there is a need of opportune
ties for Tfcoops and Patrols with experience*
training^: leadership and
proper equiprryent to secure the benefits
of wilderness camniru? wVifnii
I believe will appeal to ifitlter boys
in all parts of America. By this is
" implied a more rugged experience
with 'nature in Ihe raw* than is possible
in the customary local Boy Scout
Council camp but at no sacrifice of
our essentiarsafeguards of health and
safety."
A recent digest of Scout membership
records revealed that more than
. 100.000 Scouts in nearly 4.000 Troops
f Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
These supervisors promote pri
grams of home industries^sank;
^.tion, and' school and comiminil
i club work.
'g-7.1fi nnn to Claris- ?
The General Education Bchr
has appropriated $746,000 towar
Clark University's program c
moving its plant adjacnt to A
lanta University, where five ii
stitutrons for higher learning ai
group for common welfare.
Clark planned in 1936 to rai;
$1,250,000 for new buildings ar
endowment under the new progran
When this project is completed a
?colored colleges in Atlanta excer
Gammon Theological Seminar
will he grouped in the co-open
live center. ?
Fisk University, also, is tryrn
to raise $1,500,000 to earn a
equal sum from the board.
From July 1, 1936, to Decembs
oi, appropriations an
gi-ants were made as follows:
Public Education
To State departments of
education: for support
of State agents for col
ored schools, assistant
ants, agents and colored
supervisors $145,00
In-service training for
colored rural teachers
in thirteen states _ 1,17
Summer Schools
Atlanta University 3,50'
Fisk University .. 3,00<
Hampton Institute 1,701
Tuskegee Institute: For
expenses of home economics
teachers for
special study 2,00(
ral teachers .... 50(
Establishment of small
rural demonstration school 1,00(
S.C. State and the Penn
Dept. of Education
Schools __ 15,200
Virginia State Dept. of
Education * 3.00(
Anna T. Jeanes Fund
State Dept. of Education
in Ala., Ga., and N. C.
$10,000 each, and of
Texas and Va., $5,000
each for Jeafios supervising
40.00C
Hampton Institute: for
rural schools :: 4,iWi
Higher Education
Clark University: Classroom
building 246,50(
Endowment 6QQ,Q0Q
Atlanta University and
affiliates, new heating
plant 352,328
Clark U., -.Morehouse,
M?.rris Brown 22,00<
Atlanta School of Social
Work ^ ^ A&JWM
Fisk University 70,WX
For improvements to the
heating and power plant 163,50<
1 r?
R
is in Kit Carson
Waite Phillips
ere tracrt ),qjNew Mexico's Kit Carson
Tulsa, Okla.
live within a 600 mile radius of the
property. From this group will cofne
those who use the property most frequently,
although Scouts from all
- parts of the country will h.cnd for it
on roving tours under adequate leadership
and according to provisions
laid down by the National Council of
- the Roy Scouts of America.
Beforereach!ng a decision to accept
the Phillips gift the National Council
sought advice from the . local Boy
Scout Councils in the area to be
served by the reservation. Forty such
groups indicated that they would begin
to make" use of the spot in the
next camping season and many evidences
of enthusiasm and ofTers of
active cooperation in the development
of the property were received. >
Wilderness Camping Popular
George W. Olmsted, Chairman of
the Camping and Activities Committee
for the Boy Scouts of America,
reports great need in the Rocky
Mountain section for facilities for
Troops from far away which seek
wilderness camping. The Pikes Peak
Council of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
last summer had requests from New
Orleans, Shreveport, Toledo, ChicagOr
Ave towns In Texas, four in Kansas,
and many individual requests for
camping places in the Rocky Mountains.
They were able only to help
one Troop from Kansas and this demonstrates
that there is great need for
a place where these Troops can have
q r) a n it n i a i AI -- * 1 *
uut.vtumo lainmes lur mouniam
camping ujider prupeT supervision.?
. As an evidence of the magnitude of
this problem and how the Waite Phillips
property would help to solve it,
he adds that In A937, 200 touring permits
were granted by the home office
of the Scouts with a total mileage of
155,354 miles, averaging 770 miles per"
tour, with 4,201 Scouts and 674 Stouters
In attendance. To date, in 4938,
338 Touring Permits have been issued
with an estimated attendance of 7,098
Scouts and 1,145 Scouters. Eightynine
of the tours during 1938 traveled
more than 1,000 miles. Thirty-six traveled
more than 2,000 miles. J
| Mohan y Medical college 130,1
0- Hampton Institute: for a
1-l study-of rural housing 2.!
, Bennett College - 10O.I
:y Virginia Union -- 100.1
jS. C. State .. 10,(
Improvement of libraries
TTTtznl ?1 lahom.tv.iy fat
71 ittTttnrrTUfthegee Insti
rt, tutc . ./ -- f'O.C
. Virginia Stat College:'
? | For hooks and equipment 50,(
Bennett College: For
)'l science -equipment 30,(
e, Dillnrd University: For "~
I books _ and .science
jji -equipment __ 17,1
j'ROBERT SMALLS HI SCHO(
^ I Beaufort, S, CI?A4 Rolx
^ . iPnialL-. High school. ' Wedttesd
*~| nwrrni-g, November 1 ?th <inri
!'chapel hour D-. .Tor's the Talv.
culosis coiirty health (joe-tor
I Columbia, was th truest spenk<
,r' TTis talk was indeed intoresjir
^T'stnd^nf-bodv received qtiitr* a 1
'< of information.
At 11 o'clock wo reassemble 1
' h^nol to -lista^ to Mr. Rivha
Reiger erf the stat'> fn-ostrv,. r
partment who gave an inFVestii
.talk on Iho "Crns-rvatio- of Fr
p| ostry". Wo' arc always pro?
| nlea'ed ard hnnnv to hnv^t'v1
I nio^f df Hnenished friends ar
g visitors. /
On Thursdav mn-'-ititr at t
chapel hour Mis* A. TTavnes t
0 6th frrade teacher a - d he>- rla
q gave to thp l ibrary s'er v ''vfo
j enre boot-? which th1 T.ilvaria
, MN, F>-Wnshinetd ^ 4 hank d h
i heartily for them.
I pO- Friday, Nov.. 1^th an A
j bor Day program sponsored t
j Miss F. Black. Tt was held or tl
1 lawn. The 'program consisted
songs. readings. quotation;!, a d
j a'r",'o.> and n polo.
m<vr ins* *>t " Yloe
Robert ?nm'U h',rh crlip.il f<io
I! haH t?am \vdth the Each ATr: T
i Williams; Principal W. K. Alste
) and three of *h * t<l',ohovs. ATi-= =?
A. Haynps, W, Rvthewoqd an
M. Grayson motored to Brun
wick. Ga., to play Rislev TTic
school. Th' gam,. was quite "
ter^sting from beginning to run
It ended with Risloy high schoi
) being victorious. Score being 1<
| 0 favor Rislev,
hr?Mr. Williams one?nf -the hip
school teach r of Robert Smal
was the eu?st speaker at W< sle
) M, E. church at the Pew Tall
The Principal. Prof. W. K. A
ston of Robert High school- le
Sunday. November 20th. tV
I guest speaker of K. A. P*i Fr
' ternity of State collcg^.^accor
I oanied by Mesdames \Yashingt<
h Wilson atnd Wright.
J On Wednesday, November 2TT
I 12 o'clock the annual Thanksgi
) ing service will bc held in tl
How A Ki'r
y-% jflca
f I name lik<
I V V true storii
I I \ \ in a beau
1 and achii
TOPS at
J - - Acton, writer*, chant- Let TOPS take yt
{ pious of sport, ringers, life ?tori
poets-UOPS tell* you MARIAN ANDE
* ' istile-kmown sue- . ? urcTAKJ m
J sets stories of famous LANGSTON HL
Colored meet and worn- JOHN HENRY I
j ZXLXSZtS, MAXINESULL
fc'dBK _l SIMS CAMP
1*Utr Plaza, N. Y, C. ?and .
P F.ST
QUALITY
COAL
?ALWAYS?
.'UOjuPT SEJmcfc
7; i'ilONE 1311 4.
' v 4
/.. rv * t4
- v ?- v* - v 11
: L ? ... ^ ,
"W ? .' ''* ^ < #
ft -K yjy^ JILTS'.. .,? *
? VA? ^ :!
NVfill M IN NEW YORK
\ STOr AT
v AO R"I P K
"TT7FT E L
Ulu.?El rest?CoU rC'i?Hotel
i;> Harlem
V -^_ut ! 12nd St
New York. New York
I HON .'l-iUW ?*
J0? imaammmmx
30.0 ~ ~7 " ^
M0 vWoooc-oooo^voovooooo^oVo?
founts i)ri?pr Store
"'t::sriMi"nuNs lUMmt'NPEi
? c-?trwwwrm* fnf
.rv,, .v3 H hi i ( ! ,.> ip-i 1 1UL U
DOCTOR
i
)00 | \ puj] J.irie of Toilet Articles
)00 -? ;?7
105 WASHINGTON STRUFT
PHONE 2-1967
!' vvC'OOvv NC-Ovv.O.'vOC'.C'C'OOOIO.O:
n
I"
COA
??? OH ALL THl
toi mij
? i FUL?wan CAR
id i
;d ! fom/oNobU In ik
CVwbI> hmiijM Ti
ha I : -
??? HflTO tOt Wt
>???H?dCM Mkd Ot
v. ! i T. COBB. Division Passi
t
SOUTHERN RA
V- j ?
| ' _ 7 : '
00c?0000\,0v0c,vc,vv0'!'v.00.v'00
JL E E VV'S
FUNERAL HOMI
lufcrTakinu: And Kmbalnii
?slogan?
LOWER PRICES
AMIU I.ANCE SERVICF
,i. | v . v
a] St "As Near As A our Nearest Pho'
L g ? ,
O Ratesburg and Ridgewav, S.
h_|Li?31 TAYLOR -ST. COLIMI
g PHONE 9276
jJ r<c^<X?00<^<>00000<XHX>00000<
]. school ^auditorium. Sponsoring
ft program . Jlr. H. Williams. Gi/bst
o sp< a.kc:, . Rev. H. Davis.
. Wednesday night Turkey yon
vj. tost party in school auditorm
ium. in charge Prof. W. K. Al...ston.
We will bo glad to hav*
at ' our- friends?mrL?
v- ! Thursday moaning. Nov. 24tl
hp the footbair team will play Wilk
ig of Swing
shed in his "lucky break"
: mere name of DUKE ELLINGTON drive# ^
iging rhythm into millions of feet. Yet few
w the real inside story of this music master who
his chance and took it?and landed at the top.
re's a gripping, powerful story behind every big
: those below. TOPS brings you these thrilling
:s (illustrated with dozens of fine photographs)
tiful new magazine devoted to the personalitiea
:vements of distinguished colored people. Get
your newsstand today!
ib backstage to set and read for yourself the thrilling
its of such u'tat colored men and womtn as:
RSON PAUL ROBESON BILL ROBINSON
IGHES WALTER WHITE ETHEL WATERS
.EWIS DR. G. W. CARVER JESSE OWENS
IVAN DUKE ELLINGTON REX INGRAM
BELL COUNTEE CULLEN JOE LOUIS 15
others in this Issue of TOPS
r^tMEMORY FOR
THE YEARS
^ Of necessity?the cost cf a
r funeral must be kept within
budget limitation*. It la
comforting to know that
each of our eervioes?re~
qordless of hoW modeal t* ?
hew elaborate?creates a
t v lasting impression of disi*"
j tincticn that will remain an
? unblemished memory
? the years. |
*-v ; - ?
Johnson-Bradley
-1 . .
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8117
MADAMPETERTS
FTAjR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp?Give* Life 6
Boauty. BEST GROWER?
.. once?a w eek,-PRICE 8Be.
1906 Blending St. CalaaWi
Counts Drug: Store Washington St
Thomas Drug Store, Tkyhr
. and Hard art Street*
r\ l r*% re 11
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attn1
tron given to all bmrt??
placed with me.
( PHONE 5717
CHES
lOUQH TRAINS
rj.i? ?i i? uu
0
S DINING till
I l3l?U il !>?! ?
afli lUptMiokl^ai at
m* 8wl>?dnlAR, Mhw
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pnper Ajfent, Columbia, 8. C.
ILWAT STfTill
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1
I. S. Leevy, Manarer
I inson hiph school Turkey Day at
I Oranpebu'p. A larpe crowd is
j planning to po. < ? ,
Prof_ A, Xtal is still home on i_
account, of illness of his mother.
We trust he will be able to resume
5 his work soon. '
t Mr.-?. Green, senior at Stat* ?i
corllepe is now filling the place of
- Mf.-Neal.
' i
jj