Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"The OIH Gray" | Rev. E. i'hilip Ellis 5 ? K^'K-W-X-X-X-X-X-;" Good News! From The Southern ' ? . System It will be good sews to all the ; people to know that after January 15, all pas sender s ca<n ride on the Southern trains for one and one half cent a mile. This puts the rates on the Southern back where they were some years ago. By such reduced rajtes it's cheaper to traveLfm_the Southern trains than Iff your" individual cars. It? will cost a person less to go from i. Charleston to Columbia than in his own car, to say nothing of the wear and tear, and the alarm ing accidents which are happening rvcry ?i?y- infi same is true as . to all others traveling by the Southern System. Any number of T ministers as well as other citizens will leave their cars in their garages and save money by taking advantage of these low; rates. Too many of us are spending all our lives in paying for cars. Soon as we get through paying for one it's about wpr.n. out, hence we must trade ft in- and start new pay ments on another. -Nmv that the Southern has made it possible for you to save your car and money I also, let us rush to travel by train which will not only be a matter of saving your personal property j but money in your pockets. The motto of the Southern Railroad is: "To Serve the South." But it . does more than that. It saves money in he pockets of. its passengers. To be continutd. Clergy Permit* 1?-j The Southern Passenger Association has announced that all persons securing Southeastern Clergy Permits can travel over their entire system for half fare. So you see the Southern just must lead This is a God's blessing to the] ministers of all denominations. It has come to them through t h e Southern System. These rates bocame effective the first day o f January, 1939. People will always give a railway system the first consideration that offers the first inducements by way of help ingf them. I have several Clergy Permit blanks from headquarters that the?ministers of Charleston" or any where else can get them from me as long as they last. Call| me or the Company's Agents for! further information. Address 241 _ Ashley Ave.. Charleston, S. -C., Phone 3742. To Our Subscribers For the benefit of the many sub acribars of The Palmetto header who renewed their subscription? with me at their respective An nual Conferences, Grand Lodges and get-to-gether meetings o _t| last vM' T ? ? * a.ii muKing- my column for the first week in February a little bureau of information. I am publishing the correct, addresses of all those who have already sub scribed with me, and those who will subscribe in this month (Jan uary) in keeping with their prom ises. Each Conference subscribers will be listed in their respective conferences. The Bishop first and presiding elders, followed by^pastorwnd lay "fliTrr"nr ^ Bishop J. S. Flipper pays for ev ery paper he reads. That's something new under the sun. This i? an important year in politics and chutch affairs, so every _ body should know exactly how to get in touch yith one another.- Just send me your renewal subscrip tion at once or no later than the 25th of this month. uez us advance on our knees." CHESTER PARAGRAPHS A Prosperous New Year to all. The holidays passed pleasantly here, and pecrple are now again at their various occupations. Mr. L. D. Bell, of Richmond. Va.. visited his mother Mrs. Della Bell R. Dibble during1 the holidays. Mrs; CharRy Gist and husband of Detroit spent a few days her?. Miss Jennie L. Howze the very efficient secretary to the prCri[ dent of Clinton college, Rock Will spent the holiday3 with hpr mo j; ther,' Mrs. . Nc/ra. Howz.e. Miss Catherine Howze of New Yoric City; Mrs. ArscMa Johnson of Elizabeth City, N. J., sister and aunt respectively of Misa Jennie t Howze and Miss Louisd Worthy P " ' a friend from Clinton college I* wer^ alsb yuletide guests in. the Howze ho^pe. Mt. and Mrs. Curtrs Cunrritigham had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Mary Stanfcack and Mr. Knox all of "GOING TO TOWN" * >' ? i * i %Mb|U 1*^ * \; {|( ' 4 9 ' v? -^v ffftZll Charles Brown's Willis FARMER B<0 Jos. H. B. Evans of M and Councill Trenholm College, with C. D. Cai Charlotte. " ' Miss Bessie Honor of Emmett S<>ott faculty, Rock Hili -spoilt the holidays i here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hotior. The new .primary school on Ashford street is nearly ready for occupancy. Mr. J. C. White drew the plans arid built the school pet ers. The\ rlrick work was with the assistance of his . cardone by boy^_of Finley Hi under thQ direction of Prof. W. II .Atkinson, their instructor. Thrs school is convenient! for the pupils an the west side. Principal I Finl >y will soon have the teach| ers assigned to the rooms m this ] building. Rev. \\\ H. Westbrooks arriv-. i-.tl l.ome from Sparrows Point, M<l.. <>n Wednesday. before Christ j mas. 11 is wife passed away the Mon iay night of the sjime week.' It was very sad for him to arrive ar.d find her a corpse. Hrs I plan was to come home for the holidays and -both?were looking forward t0 a happy Christmas to ge?:1i7>r. Mrs. Westbrooks was: taken suddenly ill Monday night j aniL passed away after an illness of just a few hours. Funeral ser vices were conducted the followii g ?.Ionday afternoon at Calvary Rapt st church. 'fh > marriage of Miss Vrvian i Yourg and Prof. M. Zimmerman J of .Anderson, took, place Mor.day alto "noon at rr homeHn the coilnt y. The bride looked very 'attractive in a sky blue net dress tfver taffeta with touches of pink flowers. She wore a_ white banj n -1 -- tt ? iivan on iter nair. mr cousin, Mr5^ Barber of RocVc-Hill was her or.lv attendant. The groom wore Prof. S. Louis Finley played the wedding marchr The- groom's brother Rev. Zimmerman of Rock Hill officiated and the. r'f> Virginia (lore Douglass of -Badtrmor^,-^ptrr t~ t+or "hmlidayA-here Mrs. Viola Gregory Brown arc! Continued on Page 5 A FAMILY REUNION-;f Mi... N. A. Robinson entertained, at. her home 1101 Harden St., with a family reunion orv New Year's day. Among tho^e present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson J. Adams. The following shiters and brothers: Mrs Lottie Taylor of New York City; Miss Judy Adams, Columbia Mrs. Sarah Hopkins and son Herbert. Columbia; Miss Phillis Adams of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hey ward Roman and children,' HeyWard a*ul Luella, Columbia; Miss Mattie Adams, Columbia; Mr. Clarence Adams and Mr. Julius Adams of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clarkson of I Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. David Clarkson of Hopkins and Mr. Thomas Nnrer, cousin of Newark, N. J.: also the following nephews and nreces. Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Taylor, Jr., and children, Lottie, Jc/yce and Anno. Mr. and Mrs; English Weston slnd children, Carolyn and Nancy Anne and Jacqueline PehaFvei1" 6f" "New York City and others. About thirty-six gUCSta assembled ttnd after a family prayer by Mr. Heywaid Bowman, a delicious turkey dinner with ham and many other good things to eat was ser \ I . . I WITH SWEET POTATOE and Charlie Jr., at Prairie Fa?n YD HAS VISITORS ir:tt I'.ccuiil* Wa5hingian>office, , president, A!a. Stale Teeci.crs' rip, project mgr., visit Unit 12. vcd. Other guests called during the evening. Mrs. Lottie Taylor of Nev York City and Mr. Thomas Narei i/f Newark, N. J., left, for theii home's Monday after a delightfu ten days visit with their famrly ? mm mm ? WAVERLY SI'X FLOWER CLIT The Waverly Sufciflower chil hefd its' first meeting of the yoni at the home of Mrs. Phi His Rus sell on Heidt strpet. The mail purpose of this meetrag was to- elect new officers for the year '30 The same officers wore re-elected with the exception of two: Mrs Eula Coles a? vice-president ani; Miss Elizabeth Graham as ropcrrtor. Everybody s(em to be very eager to start the new year, of! right. The next Mooting wvll be at the home of Mrs. Julia Thomas 101 n Pine street and all mentbers are a~k?*?l to be present and otl time. ?Klizabi-th Graham, reo^iter. IN MEMORIAM " ' \ In loving memory?o? my devoted daughter, Mrs. Helen Reynolds Banks who departed this life January 0, 1030.. Though three years are gone The wound is stiu unhealed. Unmeasured is the sorrow, That lies in my heart concealed. eGortfc -but-not forgotten". Mother, Mr.^. Janie Rejnnolds artrl Qictorc n rtrl Rrntlioibi THIS Al'RORA SOCIAL CU B Seneca.?The Aurora Social the home of Mr. Nathaniel Williams, with Mr. M.M. McDuffie. .Ti and Miss Fleta Williams as host nqgtess."Tne met ung was b] ened by the president. Tlu> niii utes of the last meeting were yea and approved. The reports of tt committees were heard. The dn matic committee reported thi there will be a play presented Is members of the club in the nor future. The athletic committee h{ organized basket ball teams ft the men and women, with Mr. X F. Har i is'on as coach. The seht dule for the games is not con plete at this writing. The pros dent expressed her wishes to ti club for. a prosperous ? new yea . A delicious repast was serve which was enjoyed by all. Ti i prc-Christmas banquet was he at Oconee County Tr. school aud torium Dec. 22. The auditoriu was beautifully decorated with tl siens of the approaching yuletid i no music was very prood and wi enjoyed by all. The next meetjr will bo held at the homp of M J. H. Williams 403' S. Pine strei with Misses F. M. Taprprart and < M. Owens as hostesses, Jan. 3. RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. I.EROY MYERS ~ Camden, S. C.?Arnonpr the oil standing social affairs of tl Christmas season was the reco tion tfivon Monday .eveninp?,, Do 20, by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frit Myers of Barnwell, S. C., at tl Frlerson residence on Chestn street, Camden, S. C. Mrs. Mye is the former Lola Louise Cart .. ' T m ' > ^ * V ' THE PALMETTO LEADER S ? and prairie farms' H SHBHH W ? ,v US - - - - can takccare at both thei z~ knee deep in y _ Samuel Boyd (holding potato vl n'rr., Ccuncill Trenholm, Ala. i \ , E;ins ol FSA headquarters, J was married to Mr. Leroy Myers / Dec-. 11, at Barnwell. S. C. , Both Mr. .and Mrs. Myers are! t teachers in the public school sys1 j tern at Barnwell. j Miss Rowena Suiton was mis- < j tiess of ceremonies during the ev- < "{ wTiiiYsc and the following program ) ( was rendered. Solo: O Promise Me < . by Miss Artie Green, of Columbia ( rj Sol * by Miss Hettie Frasier; 1 i Prayer, for the happiness of the "t . ( couple by Rev. J. \\\ Boykln; Musical selections played by Miss Ju- i I Ha M. Thomas and Miss Frendes- ~J sa Baynard. ' i I In the receiving line were Miss i K'm. .inn C..11 /" I ? " I ..... ...c. i;uvi":i, v uinui'Ii; -U1SS j f Carrie Lewis. Columbia; Miss Lot-J. I tie" '-"uniptor, Maiuiinjr; Mr. and i M.s. Lerny Myers, Barnwell; Mr. < . and Mrs. Bonnie Bowers; Mr. ; Henry Myers. Barnwell; Miss Kve" lyn llill-, Charlotte, "N. C.p Prof.I P Guinynid, Barnwell; Miss Artie c Gri i n. .Mi.-s Hettic Frasicr, Co Mini I ;.i:?Mhs Iltta l>i;'en nil 1 Mrs. ? Bessie Piekeit Hallo, Camden. Tho*"sf."acioiis and beauTiful rooms of the Frierson lu me wore artistrally decorated with the season's. ^ odors and the ladies in their eve oil inc. crowns of nianv hues added ^ splendor to the occasion. Mrs. W. B. Williams ollieiated j,at the register and more"than 85 ^ truest s calle d during the evening,1 A lai'tre assortment of beautiful ? and useful gifts were presented to a the couple and all" Camden wish them happiness. ' j ~ ( r-:" ???C ^ union* nf.WS o: It seems as it Christmas not 0 ; only brings the minds of'the homo ! n f' !k back homo but lh( y come j back in person from far ami near ^ Students from the vuXous col- j lecgt; ^ r4rtu i cs'ii.eiTts '"aihi pi rsot.is j who were away cane homo for v the holidays! ii- 1 -The--J2va^res.-ive. club nl'_ ("Tin. i lc ' M. E. Zion church nic l" f1 c horn 'i .Mr. and .Mis. Wade j ** I'lack^vdt; Dcccnbcr tttlflr. The j ^ <nit of -..v. n glUTTs wer Mi's. 11 Josc'phtne Low of WayrTsvitye, ls X. i'., ai'l Mr; Matron L. Lnney ^r. of Lancaster. This meeting was " a '.. iv i y i.vab'e on- a n! the next . meeting in Jn:.u:ary will be .held v* at the heme of Mrs.. Evelyn Wal-lacc. I 10 Mr. Law1 on On)?mTte. one cf Union's Mst ktiown citizens died 1P at his homo on Thompor Blvd. ](] Friday afteiionn. The funoicl j j.I services w.ro hold at Clinton A.J m' M. E. Zion church Monday after nooin. RtV. C C. f,nlcman of 1 Ci' Rciatcd. lf,l Mi?jT~flnfce Kr fttackwril spent ig' the holidays at home with her r> purents. ^ et Misses Whilemina Rice and 3.1 :f"icr R. Norris. students at the J ,Ciaflifi college were home for Christmas. Misw (1 r n o II. Siiv.s student at Mpclmr.n college spent th* holt idays with her parents. iel Misses Charlotte Illackwell and' n- Johnson, teachers in the Lancas,c^J,yX hjgh schoo] sprnt the holidays er with Miss HIackwell's family. >v.' Prof. Ruagell Oil lira in who teaie ches at Allendale was a recent ut visitor here. rs' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson er' spetnt the Christmas holidays in " - s>y SHELVES ARE FULL^ ,9 "crops!" OUNG CORN w / m* tfj.j ga#/ ne), C. D. Camp, project tducator, and Jo?. n. m. * look over Boyd'e crops. Orangeburg with ?Rev^ and Mrs. Funchess. Mrs, Annie B. Gilliam of Tryon N. C., visited Her mio-ther Mrs. Sara White for a few days. Col. Victor McDowell of Ashe yille, N. C., wa the speaker of the lay at Silver Hill M. E. church Spartanburg, on Emancipation Jay. Those who heard the adIress said it was the best ev*r leard on such occasion fcn Sparanburg. Mrs. Alice Carson who was ser-, ously injured in an automobile leOhknt"-recently?is?reported do-1 ng nicely in the Community hos)ital. Mrs. Maggi'e Free and Mrs. T. -ong. Miss Mary Lily Sartor aro mproving after undergoing op-l.ations. Mr. C. W. Bolden. and Mrs. Re Ibecca Robinson report a very leasant visit at Horatio, Sumter ounty. during the holidays. WOODRU FF NEWS Trinity.A. M. E. .Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor Preaching every second and jurth Sundays. Sunday school vety Sunday at 10 a.m. Devoiuual isrvJec every AVednesday ight at 7:30. Choir rehearsal 0n ridav night. Our church serrc^s are just fine. We are plan ing to make 1039 a banner year. fe are proud of our new pastor nd is giving him our best sup "'J- I Missos Elmer guson ar.d | ianzotta Parks spent the week " nd in Columbia visiting friends. Misses Vivian and Sarah Parks f Washington, D. C., are visiting Mjr. Algia Coleman visited riends in ColrJmbia and St. Matufws dtrst week. Prof, and Mrs. D. J. Wrlburn spent the week Cnd in Abbeville the guests of R"v, and Mrs. Moses Mnsscy and daughter Miss Eula Mass^y. Miss Helen Can ran has returned to Little Rock where she is a member of the faculty in the city school system. Miss Elizabeth Parks has returned to St. Stephens where she is a faculty memb.er~in the crty school system. Miss Florence Cannon returned to Cheraw to enter school after spending the holidays with her patents Mr and Mrs. W. W. Canrton. Sick: Miss Fannie B. Foster, M|t\ J. AjVnfield, Mr. Theadpre Durham, Misa Louise Montgomery. We wish them a very speedy recovery. New RetfieT B?pt. Chlurch Rev. A. D. Duncan, Pastor S. S. was fine wrth officers at their post. The pastor brought a wonderful message, inspii'ifng as ? New Year's message. At nite he brought another inspiring meg sage. Mrs. Eloise Barksdale is visitrng her parents also her son Willie. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. tyinn, Mrs Cecil Lawrence of New York visited Tier "parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cannon. urday for St. $tepherc to take up h?r work. Sick: Miss Fannie Bell Fostei CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Pauline Reese wrsh to thank the friends and especially the Ministers' Alliance for their act of kindness that brought good che^r and happiness to the child ren at the convalescent home. A. U. CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA TO MEET The A. U. Club of Philadelphia will hold its first meeting of the new year Friday night, Jan. 13. We are looking forward fox a pros perotfB year. ? GEO. A. LITES-. 7 Mr. Theodore Durham, Mr. J. : Armfield. We hope for tham ? speedy recovery. , / The Communitv Cliristmn* (rcn that was grven for the .needy col" ^rtd. children Mon.,-~Dec. 26 at.Cai vary Presbyterian church wa3 s . great success. A large rrowd erf children were blessed with very beautiful remodeled toys that were given by our white friends . from the Community?Chrisjtmas tree that was grven at the Reform White Presbyterian church. The program consisted of the following: Three Christmas carols; Remarks by Revs. L. G. Bow - -man?and C. A. Calcote?(white); Prayer by Prof. U. S. Glalman; Santa Claus* speech, Mr. C. WJones and Master of Ceremonies Rev. A. H. Reasoncr, who gav<F two baskets of apples and then sent some to the People's hospital. The committee thank all for their splendid cooperation also Itfrs. F. D.' French, Mrs. A. T. Neely and Rev. C. A Calcote, our white fritHnds- for bringing the toys to us. The members of the committee are: Mcsdam.es I* I. Pratt, Lilla Dean, Misses Anslie Jones, Mr. S. W. Alletn, Sr., Prof. E. F. Floyd, Rev .L G Bowman, Mr. Ernest Miller, Prof. C. W. Jones and Mr. Milten Smith, Sr. and MfSr-Er- II, -Allen. We are delighted to see Dr. J. E. Grant out again after having been ill a few days. And Mrs. Ida Rutherford who has been ill two weeks. MesdameSi Annie Gilliam and Rebecca Clark are on the recuperating list. , Trust they will sooti' be restored to health again. Mrs. Fannie Mae Quails is quite ill, trust she will soon be relieved. ; ? ? We sympathize with Mr. Reeder and his family rn the loss of his (Music Features & Ph Duke ellington-s real name Tommy Dorsey has figured_tha he has blown enough air "to fill a hi of a brief silence at the end of ? ? V -concert broadmMnt | casts if. all well i and good, but thus far listeners /Hi have been their < J J own judges ae / to when the fcil ^ 1 tn c e r? o 3 \HTA should begin. / \ftf I Often it occurs ( \MX \ at the start of a ' ?" I ' program . . . Louis Reid "Sweetie" seems as dead in Tin Pan Alley as "tootsiewootsie." Nor is any attention paid any more to "ba-by." But the song* writers' moon keeps a-shinin' . . . Shrewdest showman in the musical world is Leopold Stokowsky. Headlines ar?eas easy^forhim as^BacK Sweet To Me, Kid," is being resurrected by the swing boys. . . . P * pSeldom hear hillbillies play the old hoedotvns as grandpappy and Uncle Freedom would have liked to have had them played. Maybe, it's because too many of the hillbillies come from the slopes of Broadway, They're Family Men Orch'rtra-lenders, as a rule, are family men, despite their nomadic pride in his young son. Olsen has two children. Bestor's particular joy is a young daughter. Isham Jones is a proud father. So is Hal Kemp. Emil Coleman Is training his son for a maestro's career.a?I? - ' uu.ivu^l}, Ulll jr U. UUIlUlUi OI dance ban a batoneers are composers or lyricists and belong to the imposing membership of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. The select list includes Rudy Vallee (he was part author of. among other things, "Deep Night" and "Betty Co-Ed"), Wayne King, Isham Jones, whose "I'll See You in My Dreams" still gets a big play annually; A1 Goodman, concocter of inmimerahlo popular arrangements; Ernie Golden, Duke Ellington, Ted Fiorito, Jerry Livingston. Of all maestros, none takes greater pride in past associations than Jack Denny. He likes to recall that he was official jazz dispenser to the Duke of Windsor (then Prince of Wales) and Prince George during their visit to Canada-eoroe?years ago. Denny got a leave of absence from the Montreal hotel where he . was playing, spent five weeks with Saturday, January 7, 1939. ~1 - - ^ beloved wife, Mrs. Eloise R^eder w^io departed this life Sunday 1 morning, January 1, 1939. Drayton Street High School I>r\)f. It. F. Gladden, Principal $ We are delighted to have the y teachers back who spent the hoi- ^ rdays at their (Various homes. All of the eity teachers, who are tea- ^ ching out of town and stuents attending the various colleges spent V-' some erf the holidays with us. ij Prof. U. S. Gallman was our Wguest Monday monning. He brot If, New Year's Greetings and a sum 1 mary of the Emancipation pTo- "J damation, that was enjoyed, by all. L The Turkey contest and Trfc- P cycle that were given away at the jjj^ by the followirtg persons:-Turkey k by Miss Alice Farrcrw and Tri- ^ cycle by Mr. Harding 'GTehn. The dance that was given by me nospitai auxiliary was a great ^ success and the' young people en- * joyed ajdeasant evening at F. A. Williams hall, Dec. 28. Calvary Presbytertatv ^Church ?? Rev. A, H. Reasoner, Pastor & The Community Bible class was taught -the last-two?Wednesdays J by Mrs. A. T. Neely, and the mem ^ b^rs expressions of grtatitude jJ were many for the services and F"' the gifts they received from her ftj aimlthe other teachers. * 7S The Christmas?tree exercise ? .a Sunday morrfng 6 o'dlock .was i i largtly attended. All of the child ren played their parts well. We were delighted to welcome a new member in th person, of Mr. T. V-, J. Boughknight. Santa Claus in jtv.j the person of our pastor and m*tm "I"! bers gave every person something i*? of the tree. 'Sunday morning our pastor's ' g|| sfcpry to the children was "Be Happy". Regardless to what the circumstances may bCj, start the new year by being happy. f At, 11:30 o'clock a.m. the pastor f 'J theme was Making the Right . j Choice for the Beginning of the -J New Year. The major points ?were: start right, do better than , the best, as Henry Armstrong ; cna, ana Keep uoa uttermost in ?"1 our hearts and minds. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen, Sr., ? i had as their dinner guests Sunday | ^ January 11, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. 2 . 1 Reasoner and family, Mrs. L. M.. I Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. Sil^nus V,y Gray, Mr. C. W. Jones, Mrs. E. F| H. Allen-and sons, Mi'ss Eugen- 1 | in Alkai _and Prof. T. R. Logan. ? a T+ru menu consisted c/f-roast turk ?? ey and dressings, cranberry: f Continued on Page 8 FJ ioto Syndicate, N. Y.) s is Edward Kennedy Ellington ? f . it in his years of trombpne-tooting imp . . . Jascha Heifetz* suggestion , j the royal brothers, airing the latest American dance tunes for them at their various stops in the Dominion. *H He never worked, he relates, for El mrir? - wiwtvviHWf ?UV4V apyiWUIUTV Mr employers. Though Wales, he?L found, was somewhat,. Kocrda - WftH ' I the social' world, brother George | [Twas as enthusiastic, as ready for a ? , good time as a boy out of military ' school. Can't recall ever having heatd the \ \ 1 Red Caps band oft the Grand Central ~ >r *. - >mSM Duke EllinQton, A.8.C.A.P. (Band Leader and composer of j \ | "Solitude".) i ^ ] Terminal, Maybe, they're getting ifl p. ready )or the World's Fair visitors. d F We've always wanted to know how i ' t really to appreciate the tango. It 15. has remained for Xavier Cugat to ' ill tell. He: if anyone, should know. ' ! Advises Cugat: I V I ".If you cannot dance, then have , a bottle of sherry at your elbow and i V-' a plate of Andalusian fritters on J k your lap," p p p \ m Title* of *ome recent unsolicited - VL contributions of amateur pongwrit- j ers, unduly concerned with life, to i V Broadway music publishers: "I Owe j Everybody in Iowa," "It Ain't Love, | ? So It Must Be Hate," "My Tele- , X phone Will Always Be Busy to You, , You Rat." ' V It's hard to believe, but the bops have uirlU.cn words to J3alnt-8aens' i "Danse Macabre." NevocfT (Thase fiat prepared a vocal interpretation of W the eerie composition. i