The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 24, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
...... Saturday, December 24, 1938
BURKE HIGH WINS
STATE CHAMPIONS!
T' BEATS STERLING HIGI
GAME AT ORANGEBUE
Have Had Football
t Orangeburg,, S; C.?Playing on
, a slow mudfield in Orangeburg,
December 10th, the Burke High
school of Charleston, fought its
way to the State Championship by
defeating Sterling High school of
Greenville 6*0.
Both teams fought a stubborn
battle. The offensive drives of
both teams w^re stopped. Due
to a heavy rain the day before the
field was heavy .with mud which
made it rather difficult for ; the
backs to gain speed. Consequently
both teams resorted to forward
passing.
BUrke's first break camn iust a
few minutes before the end of the
? first half, but they were unable
to register a score:: With the
ball on Sterling* one foot line and
first down. Burke tried two smash
es into Sterling's line but were
held for no gain. On the third
down Burke was penalized fifteen
yards for roughing and on fourth
down an attempted forward pass
score in that period were checked
by Sterling. The half ended
shortly afterwards .with the score
t sLanding- 0-0. , ~
At the opening of the second
half both teams came out driving
hard and throwing passes from
all angles, most of them being in
complete. Finally Frasier, Burke
faded back to his fifty yard line
and tossed one of his famous
passes which sailed twenty-five
yards through the air into the
waiting arms of Natie Wem who
ran twenty-five yards for a touch
down. The try for the extra
point was no good. The score
MINISTERS WIVES ALLIANCE
The ladies of the Ministers
Wives alliance assembled at the
residence of Mrs^'Grant 2223 Tay |
lor street for their Christmas
* meeting. There was quite a good
ly number presefrit. The following
program was carried crut the Pres
ident, ..Mrs. Chappelle, presiding.
"Joy to the World" club; Invocation,
Mrs. Lowery; ^Son-plture
Reading, Chaplain; Instrumental
Solo, Mrs. Grant; Christmas Quotations,
Members of Club; Story
f * of Wise Men. Mrs. Willis JohnI
_. C. ^?I.;-*- r?;
own, omsKcaw'ns ior ^nristmas I
' Gifts, Miss Regina Thomas; Solo
Mrs. J. J. Starks; Talk, Human
Side of J^sus, Mrs. Thomas Duck
ett; Silent Night, Club.
I heard the bells on Christmas
[ Day
Their old, familiar carols play !
And wild and sweet
t The woidg repeat
F Of peace on Earth, good-will -to
- . m%i! ,
At the close of the program.
Mrs. J. Jenkins was giv?n an
opportunity to deliver a message
to the alliance. She was accom|t
* pani^d by Mrs. O. J. Champion.
They were sent to ask help with
a nursery school, sponsored by
kthe Y.P.A. and Women's auxiliary
to the Medical society. On accountTof
a rush of time, the "Big
re; x if-. ?m 4
sisters iricrvemem, was not perfected.
The members of the alliance
seemed delighted to have
I>. added to their association such a
Christ-like work. Let us emuhf
late Christ in His great work in
y doing good to all mankind.
I May God confirm our hope and
perfect us in love in our Christian
1 work, x
The program was a/n enjoyable
I * one, and well carried out. The
[ hostess, Mrs. Grant, dismissed the
meeting by bringing on delicious
refreshments, which all said was
enjoyed, Mrs. Grajnt aceompal;
nied the?alliance on the?piano
^ with - the parting song, Holy
r Night. The next meeting will
nary, 1939. ~~ ^ T
' Mrs. M. E. Lowery. reporter.
^ Example* of
l Irr MA I
RICHMOND
r TAMPA 10.65B
I ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.80H
MIAMI 13.65BI
[ * Similar Ttr?a to othor point*
I " Roqakot Seaboard routing:
from your local tieket agent,
or oomult J. I* Car tor, D.P.A.
Seaboard Office, Room 1
Arcade, Phone Mtl
Columbia, S. C.
UNDISPUTED
EHP7
1 6-0 IN POST SEASON *
IG
Team Since 1934
stood Burke G Sterling 0. Sterling
came back and was desperate
with passes * but the Burke
line was cnarging and the backs
playing heads up fast ball prevent j
ed Sterling from doing any dam-|
age. Consequently Burke won i
6-0.
The gamo was played in Orange
burjf to settle the claim on the
State Championship title.. Burke
having won the lower state title
and Sterling, the upper state titip
Rv winninr* T>
?~ J "Mimilft HIC UUl AC
became undisputed ^tate "cham-.
pion. Outstanding nlavers for
Burke were: Frasier, Hern and
Gridiron, and for Sterling wcrer
Gade and Collier, being well supported
by the hard "fast playing
of both teams.
Under the leadership of head
coach A. D. Green and his able
assistants St. J. Walker and M.
W. Freeman, thq Burke squad
went through the 1938 schedule
without a defeat.
Both teams were well supports
ed by the home town rooters.
On Thanksgiving day, the Avery
Burke classic ended in a tie 6-6.
On the opening kick qff 'Tint.
s" Bligen received the ball on
his ten yard line and ran 90 yds.
up the side tine for the first score
of the game. Later on in the
game after a series of plays Burke
crossed Avery's line for 6 points
both tries for extra points were
I missed, the game ended 6-6. before
a large, orderly and happy
I crowd.
i ~ The" City * of Charleston joins
in congratulations to the coaches
and'faculty and the. sponsors and
"to the entire Burke squad.'
THE CULTURE CLUB MEETS
The November 25th meeting
was entertained by Mrs. Joyce
i Jenkins at her honf?'. "Christmas
Suggestion" was the topic led by
Mrs. Ada Cooper, who discussed
holiday foods, gift selections and
homn decojaticns of the season
Helpful suggestions by other mem
b^rs were added^ Plans _ were
discussed lor a Turkey raffle to
be held December 19 and the homo
of Mrs. Hattie Green, 2326 Wash
ington street,. Tickets to be distributed
by the members to the
"public at 10 cents each. The Culture
club unanimously agreed to
purchase a $5.00 Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Health Bond.
The December 9th meeting was
entertained by Mrs. Elise Jpnikins
at her home. Mrs. Horatio
Nelson, led the topic "The Netrc
m the' Labor Movement". Mrs.
Nelson~ presented an interesting
bulletin of dippings peiy.aintfig
to the topic and discussed principles
of the leading labor factions
and the participation of the Negro.
Tickets w^re distributed to
the members for sale in connection
with, the Turkey raffle to be
held DeeenVber 19. Mrs.. Bruce
.Bailey,__chairman, ^rape/tied an
outlyie of 'plans for contacting
Columbia men who would act a?
co-sponsors in the club's drive for
financial aid in?the support ol
Wilkinson Home. The club plan
tn -rnllnur-iin fV>o oyinnol
mas custom of donating1 sacks of
cqrai- ^ind bundles of kindling to
several undevpriViledged, fami
lies. At the- December !9th-meet
ing, to be held at the home of
Mrs^ Hattie Green, members will
'bring used wearable garments to
be donated to families.
A. C. Baumgardner, reportet.
WAVERLEY BRANCH
LIBRARY
Katherine Wheeler
Thirty-twto new bojoks for
Christmas! Gtfme boys and girlst
You must see the new books.
Their covers are very attractive
and their stories are interesting.
Four of them are attractive and
their stories are 'interesting. Four
of them are Christmas stories.
vary aodon appliaaoe ku I
baaa metalled in Seaboard eoaebae I
tor your enjoyment of a e-o~<>4,
clean trip. RealUn? sea*, eettiy
upholaterad, a lean hand mete. I
Meala, pillowa?low eoet. Com- I
plat* waab-roem faeffiiiaa. lab- I
duad lighte at nigbt. Go tkb wept I
CoariBNDi eonneatiooe from bam. I
ABOARDI
RAILWAY |
~ '
" ; "'""i
Sends Christmas
Greetings |;
S 4
^v. . - w1 v wvS'. :i
Professor C. A. Chick who during
the past three years has been
at Virginia Union unversity as
substitute teacher for different
teachers on leave of absence is
now-head of the "Department of ;
Economics at State Teachers' col
lege, Fayetteville. N. C.
Professor Chick takes this met
hod of sending greetings to his
~many relatives, friends, acquaintances,
former teachers, fellow
teachers, and former students in:
South Carolina and elsewhere.- r*
Professor Chick is a Joyal son]
~oT "Benedict college. He received
his Master of Arts from ifcolumbia
university in 1933, and continued
his studies there in 193334.
He also took courses there
in Labor Problems and in the Ad
ministration of Higher Education
during the summer of 1937. He
is a member of. the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science, and the Academjr ef;
World Economics. The prerequij
|-aite ^ to membership in either]
in the Social Sciences.girls
who o-lve "Ameliar
Anne" will be delighted to know
that there is a brand new story
about her called "Amoliaranne
~Gives a Christmas Party", by C.j
Ileward. What a party! Altho']
il ' -1 1 i
mere aimost wasn't any party,1
because two strange men, one with
a turban rapped around his head,
came in ' from out of the snow
storm and ate up all the food
that was made especially for Jthe
party. How thoy received more
food is an enjoyable story.
"Trailer Dog Trix and Nancy"
by Florence Bourgeo is another
book you will like. Nancy is a
little girl who drove all the way
down South with her mother and
father to spend the winter in a
trailer camp. Nancy might have
been lonesome living in a trailer
-s<v far from home, but she
wasn't, hecflnso th*> mr,?.?:?!/?
v. ? - "?
she acquired a puppy. He " was
"Trailer Dog Trix", and he lived
in the trailer Nancy, then her
mother decided he needed?not a
dog house but a dog trailer! Nancy
and Trailer Dopr Trix celebrat
ed Christmas together, and after
would give away the secret to
tell about the "Pet Parade" and
their part in it.
'Little Elephant's Christmas"
by H. C. Washburne is the other
Christmas story. I know most of
Qatches Col/d". Well this book
tells, what happened to - "Little
Elephant" .on Christmjs^Day, His
most prized gift aws a trunk
muffller such a nice muffler, all
woolly and warm; just the thing
to put on his handsopie nose when
he went out to play. I haven't
space enough to tell you about
the other 28 new booka but you
come to the library and see them
vours^lf. And maybe next week in
the Palmetto Leader there will be
something about those that were
-out when you-called.?Mrs. Talley
and I wish you all IMerry
Christmas and A Happv New
YearY
Vf If I pn ptt a
iiuliciii i.n/u lilj
A.M.E. CHURCH t
Rev. L. Gr Bowman, Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day; all
faithful church goers found their
way to church. S. S. opened at
the usual hour with. Supt. E. F.
Floyd; presiding. Teachers and
scholars were out in full force.
The lesson was reviewed by Miss
Elizabeth Burton. For the morn
in^r service the pastor Rev. Bow
man selected as a text St. Matt.
36:41: Watch and pray that ye
enter not into temptation. Subject
Depart from Sin. The sermon was
very beautifully illustrated showing
wo should watch ami pray at
all times. At the close of the sermon
two men connected themselves
to the church in persons of Mr.
Eli Dennis and Mr. Mack Gary.
Both asking the prayers of the
ctfurch. Sunday being the Trustee
tmy, they took charge of the collection,
which was very good.
ACE League presided over by
Miss L. M. Harris tVas attended
well by the young people. The topic
was discussed by all.
The night message Rev. Bowman
preached from St. Mark 1:17
you fishers of men. Subject: The
Followers of Christ. The message
was encouraging and inspiring.
The Excelsior Club sponsored a
ore-Christmas Silver Tea pro
gram Sunday afternoon at the
beautiful home of Mr and JMrs.
OdeTTe Ruff. The program follows:
Miss L. M. Harris. Pres.; Music
(by the club; Invocatioa Rev. L. G.
Bowman; music Club; Select Read
ing, What he thinks of Christmas
i
ran PALM E'l'l'O LEADER
"CHARLIE" S:
1 By Char
"THE ROVIN
WAY DOWN SOUTH
Mister Cayce Jones
Cayce, Kentucky . . . While
Avhippin' dust on the Dixie Highway
in Old Kentucky, the thought
occurred to us - that there coul i
be no better time to get our read
era stiteightened out i>n TVl^stor
"Casey" Jones, so we stopped
over for two days in Cayec, Kentucky,
gathering data, taking, phc
before c<titinuing on to KnoxviHe
and through the Great Smokies to
Asneville.
Now . . . we are aware that
many songs have been written aendary
heroes of the Southland
Casey Jones . . . Steamboat Bill
. . . and so on and so on. I recognize
also that many stories and
articles haVe been Written 'and
published, and that many of the
authors are eminent musicjanf
and writers. So I hasten to assure
them- that when we -turn or
the heat in these articles, whal
we may say is no wise a roflec
tion on them, for as we said ir
our article on the Big Apple the
articles and stories were beautiful,
and the songs made us- fee
tlad that we had a clean handerchief
. Because,;we wouk
"bilst" out crying, dvery time
. everytime. For a few min
utes-vwe would forget that th<
boys didn't know what they were
talking about.
A Railroad Man
_Along about 1900, John T.uthei
Jones, who became an engincei
at 30 and had been known foi
many years as the "Wonder Boy'
railroad man, was made the en
gineer on the "Pride Of "The
Southern Rails" the trunous
^Cannonball". Jones was born
in Jordon, a small town in south
western Kentucky, and his firs
railroad job was as a telegra
pher's helper in a nearby towi
I Cayce, Kentucky. On a foggi
, April morning in 1900 when th(
i "CannonbaH" was hittinc tho ?i-it
she slammed into thc rear of i
freight train near Vaughn Miss
issippi. The "Wonder Roy" turn
I ed to his colored fireman,' Sin
Webb, now living in Memphis
Tenn., and told him "take you
place to jump, 'cause it's tw0 lo
comotivcs that's a-bound t
bump". Sim . hit the grit an
Jones remained at the bngine'
throttle as the train cannonballo
through the caboose on the freigfi
train, a car of hay, a car of cor
and a car of lumber before i
stopped.
About three years after th
crash a wandering colored rail
road shop worked from Kroocvill
Tenn., arived in Memphis with lii
"Twelve String Laura" strung r
cross his shoulders and Ivroueh
his song "A Railroad Man" to th
shop workers in Memphis, wh
- 4wrnrned--it -and- later made^tTfrrrm
verses. It was carried from Mei
phis to Canton, and about tha
time Eddie Newton, a song write
heard of it and visited Cantoi
where he scored the song. lie 1
ter had it published urdor the ti
tie. "Casey Jones". Jones nict
name was Cayee, the nqme of th
town where he obtained his liri
job, but they changed it to Ca
sey.
"Now Listen At This
"He turned to the fireman an
he said,
"We're gonna reach Frisco, bu
we'll all be dead"
Whoever wrote that musta bee
"gnawing" on some of Aunt Je
by Mrs. Juanita Kennel-; Sok>This
isr my Task, Miss Vivian Ru
Select Reading, Christmas, Mi?
- Hflttic Stephens; Inst. Solo. liar
the Herald Angels Sing, Miss He
r len Bowman; Select Reading, I
Mrs. L. J. Simpkins; Inst. Sole
Paradise, Misg Eugenia Allen, j
heat little sum was realized. He
cocoa and cake was served. Ever
one enjoyed a nice evpning. >
Christmas greeting was given enc
Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherfor
of Bethlehem church was out yit
us Sunday night. We are alway
j j?lad to have visitors.
I Eat at Charlotte and Jimmie'
Cafeteria on Friend St. Moderi
and well equipped. A place for al
to eat and be healthy. Visit ther
they will serve you what you cal
for.
" "Pratt and Williams Funern
Home undertaking and embalming
ambulance service. They "Know bo\
to take care of the dead.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN NEWS
Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church
D?,. II <T< ?3.. "
i?ct. h. * oumiuiTs, i asior
Sunday school opened at the u
ual hour, with the Supt in charg
Mrs. A. S. Sligh. The lesson \va
well discussed by the school am
reviewed by the pastor. After th
benediction, service opened wjtl
a warm prayer meeting. The pas
tor then presented 'ipeak0
Revr James Cannon of Columbia
He preached a wonderful sermor
We can but say didn't our heart
Iburm while the servant of Go<
talked to us. After the retrula
offering $7.50 was presented t
the pastor as a Xmas f?ift froi
the church. Visitors _Rev. Jame
"Cannon of Columbia; Rev. J. C
Cannon of Whitmire, pastor c
Tuckers Chapel Baptist churcV
.. Mr. Jack Cannon of P?ak*.
There will be a Xmas prograi
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Y' Ar
IM]AI^SJEAI-Ut>
les Spears ^~W
(1 REPORTER'* % W
A sei
'\' To
<xxxxxxxxxxxxxx-x~x~x~x~> v &
[ nies roots. Sweetheart the train
was not. even headed for Calif ori
nia.- It was going South baby.
And This
The caller called Casey 'hnnt; (rL?half.-mst_four,
* i T?
He kissed his wife at the station |
I _ door. , ^
N<>w there is -another rte.ason v
, right there for making me scotch ( r
now living in Jackson, Tenn. And ?n,
was living there 38 years ago!
i When t^ascy started the run from | t'u(
; Memphis. Mrs. Jones stated that; gic
.^.-wi' ?j.i au nuiiiu wi-tn nor enim j
r?ron, two yon* and a i-htughtrerrr^
r and that her husband did not kiss' ^
:?her before the- tragic run. as the <-u
| sorig relates.
I " Lawd d.a\vd in;
When the boys really start to sol
? writing geographical factors mean Tt
5 nothing. ' ? J Se
. When Casey pulled up that Reno
' " v"
5 He tooted for. the crossing with Yc
an awful shrill
t The people knew by the engines'j
> moan 1 !
. That the hoy at the throttle was
1 Casey Jones. j v?
. . i scl
[ I)o You Think That's All? . ' h
f he
Well .'. . That just shows that
vi u don't know the boy? when- ?
ever they start to do anything
thev do it right, even "going
J wrong". ' ' ^
When Mrs. Casey lay on her bed
! a sighin'
They brought her newg that poor
; Casey was dyin
. She said go long children and
? hush vo' cryin'
. Cause you got another poppa on
j- the Salt Lake Line. - p
Them- Rovs Them Roys
Them Roys .
(. Casey said just before he died,*
There's two more roads I'd like:
to ride.
; The firofnan asked hffn what l .
u could they he? j
ITe said the Southern Pacific and ?
the. Santa Fe. | j
_{ Sims said that after he hit the! *
_ grit. grieving fellow workers la- a
tor took Casey's scalded body from |"
. the wreckage. Ami he was dead,
' and was buried several days la- ~
ter at Jackson, Tenn.
To Erect Memorial
^! Seven hundred persons gathoro
od recently at Cavce to pay tributo
to the famed, engineer who _
h died with his hand on the throt>T
tie. At a dinner which was at-j
' tended by Sim Webb, the fireman
c now gray. $200 was raised toward)
' a memorial which will have a j
p picture of Casey's "Old 382" The j 1
l-V Cannonball engraved on it.
l" The above my fellow citizens")
't are just a few of the. many vere
sions-. but we will give you one
? ni'ire, before elo-ifi;: with the cfri
^ rcct" version "which started the
11 song, as railroad mr<n dt^n't drink i
l* on the job. I .
r The caller called Casey about half
b past four. v SH
a Ole Casey come staggering in the, ?
- ! " station door,
: lie turned aroun' and wid his hat ?
0 in his han' ' 1 CO
t Said good maw in' young ladies
l* I'm a railroad man. 11
Which was all wrong .but the I
' Pi
will Pi-! T I
mi ?iuc . i >m'?\ o iiik Laura
d | had it right when he sang.
't He .turnpd to the fireman and said ,
! pal you better jump,
n t 'Cause there's two locomotives
n gonna hump de bump. 1
-?at ML Ziun church. Monday. Pec.
ft 2(5. Everyone .is invited to, come ^
;s out and enjoy themselves. ?
k - Wg are glaT to have. Mrs. Lu-J ci1a,.Tobc
home1 from the hospitaj. | f^"
Mrs. Ella Rail is able to be out
>r again.
^ The T.ittle Mountain school held
't its Jlecember meeting Thursday,
y nierht,' Pec. 15. After devotions,!
V the president Mrs. A. S. Sligh
B - made a talk on plans for the-new?f
d school. Miss Staros and Miss
h .Shell, Mr. G. A. Rates, chairman
s of the trustee board gave sortie
good information concerning the,
s~ laiid on which to build. The fol-j .
0 lowing parents made talks: Mr
U T.eo Chatman. Miss Etta Hart
n Mrs.- Jessie Clark. We hope t o,
1 have a new school by the opening ;
1 of the next term.
5 RFTTTg VFAVg 1_ _
Zelda Wilkerson. Reporter |
J The friends of Pres. A.W. Nich
j olsdn will regret, to learn of his
I illness and pray for him a speedy
recoverv.
! M iss Marie Joe Brown present- |_
s ed a very iitcresting dramatic re i ?
e cital in Quinby's Hall Dec. 12th. I r?
s It was enjoyed by all.
d Mrs. ?. L. Collins, Prin. and g
0 Mrs. Bessie Nicholson prraeiouslv E
h entertained the football squad, x
- cheer leaders, faculty and other
*?friemh* with ft delightful Tceep-""'g
tion, Friday evening, Pec. Ulth.
? Everyone present reported a very >
s enjoyable evening. Captain Chris- 5
d tian Kitchings and Coach Bowman, ?
1 made remarks. Miss Ellen Nicho-[:jj
o las spoke- ip behalf of the cheer s
n leaders; Miss Thomasena Ham-;?'
mond represented the student body { 5
Mr. Jerry Perry, the Alumni and] 5
d the final speech was made by Mr. ?
>; C. A. Rubens. J. C. Williams wasij3
1 ejected captain for the?ensuing IB
n year and Arthur Bradley Co-cap 1
m^M-i^ses Vera Gold son, Maggie
lacrson arHl^SybliL Xuunjf ren- ^
red a feolo.
Mrs. S. I. Collins. Mrs>M F.i"'
illiams, Mrs. D M Hubert, Miss -5
M. Blocker and Mr. II.AA. Bias (
agale attended the District
aehers Association at State A. ^
M. College, Saturday.
We were happy to ha\\. as visits
on the campus Sunday, Dr. '
ilson and PVof. Feagin, from
? CCC camp at Modoc. I^lessrs.
as. Simmons and Moses Moul- v,
of Charleston" George ET
times and Thos. James, Jr., ol j
ken and others. We ,sav to them \
lie again. Everyone is happy to j
ve Mr, Raymond Norris, teaeh ,
in t.h>- TTi'di School at. Tate, Gar ?
the campus for the Yuletide;
Miss LTffie Searles, an alumna,
here from "Philadelphia "to spend
s Christmas season with tyei^ (
Jcr, Miss Carrie Soarles. ?j
We wish to thank . Mrs. D. j
rhert-and-^tudents for the djcTru ^
ul Christmas pageant presented
nday evening.
The basket ball teams are makK
rapid strides in getting them
ves in condition foY the season
leir first tramo will be here with
neca Jr. College Jan. 4.
We are wishing eyervono ? Mer
Christmas and a Happy New
>ar.
LEE<jVIH,E NEWS,
SuiC'av. was a high day at Xal
ry AME church. The Sunday j
too! opened at the usual hour.
e first Quarterly conference was
Id; paid'P. E. Dent in full.
We were grateful to have Rev. I
tTFTST' ~
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PIIONE 4311
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1F.SORIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
106 WASHINGTON 8TRHET
, PHONE 2-1967
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Batesburp and Ridpeway, S. C.
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PHONE 9276
: 1 . '
P*g? t
Young,. a visiting minister who ,
preached a M>ul stirring-sermon; a
text: I must work the works of
Him that sent me, while it is day.
League was held^ at G o'clock.
Visitors from other churches wel- ?
:omed.
A play was given at the Ifamp- >
ton High school Friday nitxr: Dec.
IGth by 5th and Oth grades. Rev.
IV. R. Bowman, Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson were visitors.
JOHNSTON NEWS
For the year of 1'JIj.H I am askng
to please aljow me through
he columns of your valuable paper
to thank each person who has
subscribed for The Palmetto Lead"
?r through me, they being:
Prof, and Mrs. k. N. Smith; ,
ind Mrs. Wallace Bland- -Mr, -and ???
Mrs. Noah Amos,; Mr. and Mrs
T. W. Gunter; Mr. and Mrs. A.B.
Harrison; Mr. and Mi's. .T..hn T.at
timore; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mo5Tey;
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Francis; Mr. amLMrs; Ben Rosy;
Mr. and Mrs. .7. i,. Forrest; Rev.
and Mrs. W. W. Gary; Rev. and "
Mrs. M. M Davis; Mrs. Anna Ab
ney; Mrsr Gonratcs Dunhav;?Miss ?
Marie Freeman; Misses- Dorothy
n;- ti i_ r?_*
i^iauii; rnt'nia ^pjsnp.r; * l^aura l.oc
Latson; Mrs, Luc Flla Rrowno:
Air. John H. Davis; Mr. Polly Hall
Mr. Tyre- West {Saluda County-) -??
In acting as your representative
for several years, I have (tied to
the-d<est of niv ability,?to?add
weekly to thedlst ef iny subscribers.
I hope I may have a larger
list for the yeaof Ip.'hiiLl wiJi
the above names and all a Alerry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
HATTIE MILES. Reporter
<qHp) full to overflowing
-^99 with peace and
prosperity for all
mankind.
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8137
_MAD AMMETER'S
KAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life A
Beauty. BEST (jRO WEK?apply
once a week?PRICE 33e.
1906 Blandinp St. Columbia
Counts Drug Store Washington 8t
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harder. Streets
David Eiliscn
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all ha sines?
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
;hes
>UGH TRAINS .
'ttful trip fll low roil
'tummm
DINING CARS
taftty of train trace]
I 8ch*dnl*a, Pttllmaa
it Int?I IttomiMoa
ger Agent, Colombia, 8. C.
LWAT SYSTEM
1 fl t o x
X* U? u?. v t j ? it*??IIU JtJI m
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