The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 21, 1940, Image 11
R
Saturday, December 21, 1940
NEWBERRY NEWS
People's Hospital
Dr. J. E. Grant, Director
The Church Popularity contest
for the benefit of the hospital
was a great success Friday nite,
t December 13 at 7130 o'clock. The
musicale that was presented by
the glee club" of Drayton street
^high school fcnd the piano pupils
'fv M rs. E. H. Allen was enjoyed.
The pupils, who rendered instrumental
selections were little Miss
es Grace C. Grant, Gervais Burton,
Master Julian E. Grant, Miss
es Clara Etta Bluford, Mary Lula
Pratt, Thomasena and Everlena
Martin and Mr.-Paul R. Allen.
Reports from the churches were
i as follows: Miller Chapel AME,
? V166.12. Bethlehem Baptist $42.95;
Fairview, $13.10; Enoree, $19.00;
Fellowship $1.00; Candy money
$221.30; Metropolitan, $3.60. Calvary
Presbyterian, $11.86 Mount
Olive $5.00; Brown's chapel, $7;
St. John $30.43; St. Matthews
?Hugh Riv^r, $20-17: Mt.
k Olive (below. Prosperity) $2i|00;
JLwhitmire $3.96; Trinity $15.40;
T^leasant Hill, $16.25; Silver St.
Baptist, $3.00. Gethsemane $2.00
Varnville, $1.00; James chapel $2;
Old Beaver Dam, $2; New Hope,
$1.00; miscellaneous $1.25. Cal
T> <?1 Q OO ??wl r7\f\r\
B y UUJJH3V <p LOtiJu unu j,?Jkv r
M Baptist, $19.56. The total amount
I realized $602.42. Miller Chapel
church*, won the prize for raising
t the highest amount. All of the
Vchurehes have not reported, how^^t:ver,
they will in the near fuV
ture.,
I Dr. J. E. Grant presented the
I Pastor, Rev. Sujnpter, who gave
I very timely remarks. He, his
L wife and baby are very congenial
f 'Svhich caused them to gain many
m friends. He ' is seemingly the
/TL-right-shepherd for the flock. Mrs.
J Jonah of Whitmire received the
4 first prize for selling the largest
jpk amount of candy and Mrs. FloS6tene
Dean received the second
B^prize that was presented by the
B pastor.
M The Home Demonstration agent
W Mrs. Laura Maney is- working
very hard trying to get as many
jfS'of the farmers of the county to
f get one or more of the mattresses
being given by the government to
L all eligibles.
WL " The mattress center for this
county is located at the couhty
J^iair grounds, where as many as
thirty mattresses can. be made
r daily.
Mrs. Fannie Pratt Jones is now
. supervising this project which she
reports is well under way.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan
^^^nave gone to California to reside
with their son Mr. Willie Morgan.
Drayton Street High School
Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal
Jrt.. We are delighted to see Mes|
dames Jennie K. Gilliam and Lou
| Amye Graham out again after
ft* having been ill a few days last
week.
flH The County Teachers' Asso'n.
was held in the junior high school
B building, Friday, Dec. 13 with the
^MvPresjdent, Prof. H,. B. 'Rikard,
presiding. After having sung two
HL Christmas carols, invocation and
remarks by the president, the
f groups were dismissed for discussions.
During the re-assembly
^K. session Mrs. Lucy Epps and Supt.
C. E. Hendrix of the county gave
Pjft very timely and interesting addresses.
In the primary department
Miss Reita Hammond and
? Mrs. E. H. Allen gave outlines of
i the subject matter for the term
^^in the first and fourth grades;
j^^Irs. Bernice Lilliewood was elect
Bed secretary a^ Mrs. Gilliam reBsigned.
Mrs. Gary the leader re^^ quested
Miss Burton to give a
^^Tdemonstration _in ^teaching read^^Eing.
Mrs. Lilliowood a demonstra
Btion in teaching beginners writBing
in January at our next association
meeting.
Mrs. N. P. Singleton gave an
outline of the work covered in the
' seventh grade. Mrs. Birdie Hen
,ry will give a demonstration in
L?teaching writing?next. month in
the intermediate, department.
- In the high school department
there was. a general .discussion as
the leader was absent.
The glee club of Drayton street
high school and several teachers
attended the third congressional
?- district teachers association that
was held at Johnston Saturday,
Dec. 14. All reported a pleasant
^ and inspirational trip.
j
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Reason-sr, Pastor
tWe were delighted to have Mrs
rNeely in the Bible class Wednesday
Afternoon, that she very interestingly
taught'.
Our visitors Sunday were Missies
Bertha and Ola Mae Gilliam.
All of the officers were re-elected
.with the following librarians: Eleanor
Dennis, James Suber, Caddie
Jackson . and Glenny Burroughs.
^ , During the children's hour the
pastor's story was about "A
Christmas Rose" that carried joy
and sunshine to the families that
Hf *4 death,, birth and wedding. As
. Art, he admonished all to try to
HI make some one happy during the
H /uletide season.
At 11:30 o'clock in the morning
H^the pastor's theme was "The Open
^BPoor", text Rev. 3:8. There waa
H'unity in the entire service.
During the League Hour Christ
I nTias carols were sung.
| Yoy are invited to attend the
. Christmas Tree exercise Christie
mas morning- 5:00 o'clock. The
I title of the play is "They Also
W Serve'*?1
The pastor and his son were
A the dinnei1 guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B S. W. Allen, Sr. Sunday. K
I
TEACHERS MEET
AT BELTON, S. C.
The teachers of Group No. l"of
the Anderson County Teachers association
met., in their regular ]
monthly meeting at the Greer Ro- c
senv/ald high school Friday, De- c
cembe'r_6j 1940. % I
The rtieeting was opened by the ,
-President, Prof^?N. tR. Austin t
with devotion which consisted of
many interesting numbers in keep (
ihg with the Christmas season. i
The business of the group was ^
then disposed of. ]
?-The meeting was then taken (
charge of by Prof. J. C. Beeks, )
the choral club director and sev- .
eral musical numbers were then
practised by the group, being led ,
by.Mrs. K. S. Mattison and Mrs. ,
Inez Keith. Apparently this was,
enjoyed by all, and much iuletgst1
is being shown in the choral club, .
The idea of the Rural School
band was also discussed and an
organization is being planned.
The County Supervisor, Mrs. (
-Anderson-was then present
ed and as?usual brought to?
many essential ideas of improve- ,
ment * and progress. She placed i
much emphasis on better organization
and discipline in our schools
along with participation in raising
Red Cross and T. B. funds.
Each teacher is doing her share
toward the above as usual.
The meeting closed with the.
Yuletide Season's greetings of t '
A "A* - * ?
merry unrisimas ana A Prosperous
New Year to all.
The next meeting is to be held
January 3, 1941.
Ida Mae Clement, reporter
CLINTON NEWS
It a pleasant trip for those
who attended the Fashion Show
on last Friday evening at Bell
street school. The show was pre
sented as a cruise on the "S. S.
Bell Street" witfe Miss Helen M.
Hunter as mistress of ceremonies.
The students of the eighth,
ninth and tenth grade Home Economics
classes modeled afterrtoon
| street dresses, morning prints,
J sport attire",'" aprons and house
'coats. The cruise was enlivened!
| b.V the singing of "My Bonnie I
i Lies Over the Ocean"; "Sailing,
| Sailing Over the Boundless Main'
! and a solo number "Red Sails in
the Sunset" by Anna Goodman.
This number received tremendous
! applause.
The sta"ge setting, representing
! the TJeck ot a ship, was arranged
by the shop department in a very
i artistic manner.
The garments were varied in
I design and showed the results of
! time and patience. Miss Helen
0. Walker instructress in Home
Economics, is to be congratulated
t'or this interesting program.
On Thursday the Christmas pro
gram will be presented. 1
HATESBURG NEWS '
S. S. was carried on at the usual
hour and in the usual way by
vhe Supt. Recitations were given
to children who offered to participate
in the Christmas program.
Rev. R. L. Brown who was return
cd to us after the conference delivered
the sermoir antHwent Sun- =
day afternoon to Wesley Chapel
to deliver his services there. He
will cary on his work by preach- '
J ing Sunday at St. James. He and
Rev. Jas. A. Jowefs were the atI
tendant preachers to the North )
Carolina Conference in Charlotte.
Rev. G. W. Hartley has recently
converted his store on Howard
street and invites vou to become
a patron. We urge you to do so
The Christmas Seal campaign
which has recently been launched
is developing rapidly and satisfac
torily which leads us to believe
that the people of Batesburg realizes
the?importance with -whiclv they
are participating! Tuesday
was bangle day which was observ 1
ed appreciatively by our school.
Mj\ Glennis Rhinehart spent
spent the week end home from
Bettis acadpmy. Many scholars
are expected from institutions of
learning for the holidays. * 1
GOURDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. C. S. J. Mollett, Pastor !
!
S. S. opened at the usual hour ;
with Supt. and officers at their i
post. The lesson was taught on
all classes and reviewed by the '
pastor. Devotions were carried <
out hi the usual manner. The pas <
tor took hjs text from the 1.9th i
chapter of Genesis 17th verse and 1
used for a-subject Run For My 1
Life. This was a burning ser- 1
mon which all did enjoy. .
We are now entering the Xmas \
holidays and wish for all a Mer- <
ry Christmas and a Happy New <
Year. * j
ivj,rs. ua\sy union is nome from ]
Washington, D". C., to spend the i
Christmas holidays. Let us ad- ]
vance on our knees. <
(
EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Reverend D.N.k Wilson, Pastor '
i
Charleston, S. C.?Last Sunday '
morning the Presiding Elder Dr. <
J. E. Thomas delivered a very in- *
spiring message* taken from Exo- a
dus 3:2-3. S. S. was conducted by
the Supt., Mr. Joseph Kinloch. <
The lesson was reviewed by the s
pastor. The Ix?ague was conduct ?
ed by the President, Mr. F. M. t
Branch. ? I
At 7:30 our Presiding Elder Dr. ?
Thomas preached a soul stirring a
sermon. His subject was "Play- ci
ing the Fool" taken from first
Samuel 20:21. The presiding el- fi
aer congratulated the pastor on a
the progress that the church has fc
made. The quarterly conference r
was a successful one. v
Among the many visitors was f
the wife of the Presiding Elder, b
Mrs. J. E. Thomas. J
: . - S. L.
i
NEW YORK CITY
Emmanuel A. M.. E. Church
Dr. R. S. Lawrence, Pastor
Sunday, December 1st, 11 o'clock
Oi. George A. Singhrtorr?editor ?f
the Christian Recorder, deliver>d
the? opening sermon of "the celejration
of our 14th anniversary.
The message was full of inspiratorn?
At 8 o'clock the message was
ielivered by Dr. L. L. Berry, secretary
of missions. Both messages
,vere powerful and helpful to all.
Many hearts rejoiced. The Holy
3ommuni> n was ad oinistered and
;he senior young people and gospel
choirs rendered the mus*".
Monday night, December 2, the
senior choir, under the r -ction
of Mr. .Charles Alford, presented
Miss Penelope Johnson, violinist
and the Four Squires Quartett in
a recital. The prog rani was full
of enthusiasm with a large and
appreciative audience attending.
iuosuay nigm. :vn. unvt'i rsap ist,
church worshiped with us?I)r,
MaxviHe. Jr. delivered the message.
Their congelation, ehons
ind ushers were out jn large hum
hers.
Wednesday night Abyssinia BapList
church. Thursday night, Bethel
A. M. E. church. Friday night was
a uniqu" feature of our anniversary.
Lieut. Gov. Hon. Charles
Polletti delivered a fine address
on rights and riehteousness.
Assemblyman Andrews presided
with dignity, special numbers were
nicely rendered by the S. C. choral
club, Mr. Landis, Mi. Jessie Young
and our own senior choir.
The anniversary Sunday was
bright and fair. Bishop A. J. Allen,
presiding Bishop of the lt?th dis ^
trict, delivered a spiritual message.
Presiding elder Walton delivered
a spiritual message, the holy spirit'
was greatly manifested. The Vesper
choir rendered splendid musicMr.
Henry Tolton, director.
3:30 Sunday afternoon Mt? Calvary's
congregation, the pastor,
Rev. J. C. Hill, officers, choirs
and ushers ga^e us a glorious service.
(Monday night, Decembch- ftth,!
was A. M. E. church night. Our
own presiding elder Dr. J. Manning,
graced ouH pulpit. Rev^Freeman
of St. Luke A. M. E. church,
preached a penticostal sermon. The
spiritual fire burned in Emanuel
Dr. Manning makes an ideal presiding
officer.
>> i'uni'>uu%\ i UK in, inp
finale. The large audience >n tuxedoes
and evening gowns, gathered
to participate. The program was
enjoyed by all. The rally was a
great success and the banquet was
a grand affair. At the close of the
program Mrs. Beulah Bfrown, a
member of the senior choir, presented
Mrs. Lawrence with a beautiful
bouquet. The surprise presentation
was one of beauty. Mrs.
Lawrence, thq first lady of Emanuel,
was attired in a black velvet
evening gown with gold acessories.
She accepted the flowers in her
usual dignified manner. We are
happy to have Mrs. Lawrence with
us. The banquet was eloquently
arranged. Mrs. Belle Bird, chairman.
The pastoy was surprised
with the presentation of a roast
^ 1,1 rlrI'y... by.___AI_rs_^_A_dnia_ Madtvnev
Various departments reported"
phe-hundred percent, so far the
sum of $1,550.60 was raised. Yes,
we are pleased, under the leadership
of Dr. Lawrence, Emanuel
moves on spiritually qjid fhrancially.
WJNNSBORO NEWS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Fairfield Countv Teachers'
Association was hold at the County
Training school here last Satur
day, 14th at 11:30 a. m. with
President M. F. Whittington, in
charge. Though the weather was
unfavorable, a good number was
present.
After the opening exercises, the
president introduced Mrs. J. D.
Rutledge (white) who spoke to the
point on the destruction that tuberculosis
is pitying Upon the
people who become vietims thereof.
"Not old pcople," said the
speaker, "but those between the
ages of 15 and 45." One hundred
and seventy five daily and 60,000
yearly, are about the toll that TP
takes. Just as small pox has about
passed off the stf ge, s0 can TB
be chased out.u Mrs. Rutledge
closed with the idea that every
:hild should buy at least one Christ
nas Seal and wear a bingo so as
to feel that he is a part of the
forces which stamp out tubercuosis.
Mrs. H. G. Wright, county attendance
officer, wt s next introluced.
She urged the teachers to
lo their best in keeping children
n schooL The prize', a beautiful
sicture for the. school wall, went
:o Middle Six school, Mrs Estell
?ord and Mr. Robert Miller, teachers.
That school had an average
>f 08 percent for last month.
Miss Blanch Sowell, state TB
lurse, made it possible to be with
:s and was also presented to the
rroup. She gave n -wonderful demineh'ntinn
hnw fhf? Hisenso works
ind how it may be checked in tjn.e
ind the patient restored to society
The president then urged teach;rs
to pay their county dues,
itate dues, and their Christmas
5et 1 money on time. The members
hen rushed in and B?id around
150 in Red Cross, Christmas Seal
ind association money.... The body
idjourned until tfie second Saturlay
in January, 1941.
A very spicy Chrisbmas pro;ram
was rendered in the school .
uditorium test Sunday afternoon
py the ninth grade. Appropriate
nusic, recitations, and rteactings j
vere well rendered. A silver ofering
was lifted which goes topological
laboratory of our school |
>lrs. D.' G. Belton, directress.
W j.. . . .
THE PALMETTO LEAPE
BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. NEWS
Miss Bertha Couser, music tetffchcr
in the high school of Georgetown,
S. C., will arrive in Jgennettsville,
S. C. Sunday p. m. to spend
the holidays with Miss A?<na McKinnon
and friends.
In spite of the weather Sunday,
there was a large crowd -in attendance
at morning service at Shilah
Baptist church. Rev. King preached
the morning sermon.
A large crowd attended the conference
was very successfully carried
out with very little changes
We regret very much to have Rev
McLaughlin leave for a new charge
The Marlboro county people a re
full of smiles to know that Prof.
C. D. Wright, principle of Ben
nettsville high has his first pastorial
charge in Society Hill, S. C.
Rev. A. W. Wright, principle of
the Blemhim school is elected presiding
elder over a large district
The adult teachers ^of Marlboro
county felt highly honored to have
-one-oT*thxr sxaTe4s~supervisbrs, Mrs.
Dora E. Daniels, visit the different
centers of the county, accompanied
by Mrs. Amy Graham. Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs. Graham gave verv interesting
talks and were well pleased
with the work rn the centers
The Bennett.*vilfe high school
ilce club, under'the direction o'
M?is. Lawcon and Miss Milton,
rendered several selections at the
conference last week.
Rev. J. C. Cox, past<?r of the
Evans Chapter A. M. E. ZTon
church, was very seriously injured
in an automobile accident on last
Thursday, lie is now- improving
fast:-J;
i Rev. Henegan has'bought a home
Jm Marshall street and has movMr.
Peese and Miss Rose Terrj
were quietly married at the parsonage
of Rev. A. J. Wright last
week.
Mr. Tom Williams, Jr, and Miss
Cleo Ross were married Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ross. .
The stork visited the home o1
Mrs. Cassre Williams last weeland
left two fine boys. Mother and
1 abies are doing nicely.
Walton Rodgers of Darlington
S. ('., was in the city this week
visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. Field
and Mrs. D. Drake.
Mrs. J. R. Drake spent a fn
hours in Charlotte, N. C. Satur
day as the house guest of Mrs
Pitts.
Mrs. A. J. Wright was a bit ill
last week. She is improving nicely
The teachers from various townr
will leave for home Friday p. m. to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr. C. B. Bruington is our new
copy boy for the Palmetto Leader
Please have your -money Heady
when he calls as he is the best we
have ever had.
Bennettsvrlle, S. C
December 16, 1940
Dear Santa Claus,
I am a girl fourteen years old
and am in the eighth grade. . I
want you to bring me adramond
ring, a hat, a sweater, a skirt, a
bracelet, a coat, a fountain pen, a
pair of slippers. Please remembei
my teacher, Mr. M. H. Robinson
Bring him-IT "new gray hat,- alfio
remember Miss A. Johnson, Mis:
B. Latimer. Perhaps you can add
a few more things to my list.
Pearl D. Brewington
Dear Santa Claus,
I want you to bring me an extra
pair of studying brains, and some
marks to go on my card and an
air rifle and a bicycle. Please remember
my cousin, C. L. Leak, also
my teacher, Miss B. Lawton
Bring-her a pair of $4.98 silk hosrecj^iaM
let her-pay for them.
So long,
Lindbergh Brevington
Dear S&nta,
I am a boy ten years old and in
the fourth grade. I make 100 in
school, 60 in reading, 40 in spelling.
I want you to bring me a pail
of pants and a shirt and plenty
of fruits. Please remember mjy
Roscoe Brewington
Dear Santa Claus, H
T~> 1 ?
riease Dnng me a cap, pants
a pair pf gloves and plenty of
fruits. Remember Miss Sallay.
J. L. Brewing ton
Dear Santa Claus-,
Please bring1 me a suit, a pair
of gloves, a wagon. Remember
MiSs Baker.
Roosevelt Brewington
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a surt,. a whistle
and plenty^jjf fruits.
Coulin Brewington
Dear Santa Claus,
1 am thirteen months old. Please
bring me a coat and a cap and
plenty of fruits, also a d6ll. Please
don't forget mother and father
Maggie Lee Brewington
ST. GEORGE, S. C. "
l(u(k?I A M r
"v.i.t. /?. i??. rj. *. nurcn
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
The rain on last ^Sunday kept
many of the members away from
church hut nothing stops the old
regulars. They are always at their
posts of duty.
The morning sendees were very
good. The scripture* lesspn was
read by the pastor from 37:13 of
I he Prophet Ezekiel. The text ,wa?
selected from EzekfceT 37:4.
The evening services were alsc
instructive and soul stirring. Rev.
A.' N<r\vman, patetor of Trinity
M. E. church, has returned to serve
the members for another year.
A salad supper was served Mon- |
r :
MISSIONARY WORK IN
EBENEZEIt A. M. E. CHURCH
* 1
jSpjndqv. December 15th, at 5:30
<5"tfrock the Missionary Society of
Ebenezer A. M. E. church, met at
the home of sister Ethel Hunch
140 F. Jackson street.
After a short devotional service
the president declared the hous
open for business^ LHk's?wrere toD
lected to the amount of $1.85.
Votes were turned over to the contestants.
The colored doll contest spon
sored by^the president reported as
follows: jMrs. Mr>g>pie Wright.
$1:00; Mrs/ Mabelle Holmes, $2.05:
Mrs. Maggie Ropers, $3.75; Mrs
Moultrie, $5.40; Mrs. Mary Johnson,
$5.50; Mrs. Helen Tolbert.
$11.00; Mrs. Ethel Bunch, $11.00;
total amount raised, $40.00.
The president stated that the.'
had done their work for Foreign
Missions and Home Missions in
general, because all claims hav<
that amount to make the sick ai d
poor happy for Christina-. Tha
is our local home mission work at
this season when the spirit of eivinp
is high. "It js more blessed
to give than tQ receive."
The following officers were reelected:
Mrs. Flossie Wilson, president;
Mrs. Ethel Bunch, vicc-prosi
dent; Mrs. Julia Gilliard, financial
secretary; Mrs. Sarah Middleton
recording secretary; Mrs. Sadie
Rice, treasurer; Mrs. Adello
Branch, supervisor of young ladies
auxilliary department of juvc
nile workers; Mrs. Mable Holmes
and Mrs. Matrgie Rogers, supervisors
of the Turner's jewels o>
gleaners of the juvenile workers
Mrs. J. S. Williams presidot
during the election, the pastoi
being absent. Among the visitors
present were, Mrs. Engrain, of
Florence, S. C.; also relatives and
friends of Mrs.. Mary .Johnson.
Mrs. Eneram presented the dolls
to the winners. First prize: Mrs
Ethel Bunch and Mrs. Hellen Tol
bert tied so two dolls were given;
second prize, Mrs. Mary Johnson
and third prize, Mrs. Anna Moul
'trie. Four dolls were given, tvc
large and two small.
Mrs. Bunch served a delicious
repast.
Mrs. Adelle Branch leaves Tor
New York Gfty Wednesday, where
she will spend the Christmas holidays.
With a wish for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year, they
adjourned.
M iss Harrisena Reaves, Reportoi
day night, December 10, sponsored
by members of the P. T. A. of
which Mr. Walter Christie is president.
Mrs. Irine Ross had as her dinner
guests, Misses Louise Dixon
Eliza Johnson, Georgma Robinson,
and Mr. Charles Thompson.
Mrs. Beatrice Woodruff spent
the week end "in Charleston, her
old home. She was accompanied
by Miss Mattie L. Ovorstreet.
Mrs. Laura Johnson returned to
her home in Columbia after spending
the week end with her sister.
Mrs. S. E. Felder.
Mrs. Julia Campbell is very sick
at this writing. We hope for her
a speedy recover.
>mooo;o;o'oooooo oaooooooooo
Akiw
At Christmas
It's a real pleasure
for us to send old
friends and patrons
the
SEASON'S
GREETINGS!
A M Y ' ^
BEAUTY SHOP
c&ag^c^otyoooacoo.oao.oo.ooo
SEASON'S
GREETING S
Our wish is a simple hut sincere
one?a Merry X'hristmas
and a New Year that hrinps
you a full measure of happiness
and prosperity.
LaFayette Pool Room
Everything For Smokers
J. C. Mcf)ANlELr M?r.
1016 Washington St. Columhih
J
\
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| M E R II Y CHRIS
| ....HEALTHY
X In case you miSs the
I *1* man who brings the -:.?l
, clean white bottles of S?j
(?|? ISaxley Milk to your
j. door .-.'very day, because
X <>f <he press of your
X holiday'activities,- this
i *j* to tell you he wishes W&&
j* you and yours a Merry
i X Christmas. He appreI|*
dates, and so do we, ,
*i* your patronage during past ;
serve you dailv . . . healthfully .
| BAXLEY
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| Merry CI
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^??To our many friei
? cere wish that for
V holidays mav be as
New Year as pleas:
year has been for in
jt* for your sincere, loyj
generous patronage.
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||Leevy's Fun<
X AMBULANCE
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T.MAS TO
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SEASON'S :!: ^
?t? ""7 "
GREETINGS |
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