Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t ■v"’ •■r :v^'' \' W: V. V rr i ■ * • f If Ton Don't Rend THE CHRONICLE iTon Don’t Get The Newt. '/ * ' •# V THE CHRONICLE / ^triveo To Be » Clean Newa* paper, Conplete, i^fewej^ and Reliable. r /'■' r VOL XXXIV V. V CLfilTON, S. C., THURSDAY, |^0VEMBER'8, 19s34, - NUMBEft 43 Me^o<^s Get lYoung^eople Teachers Hear jNew Qptton SWEEP G.O.P. Tidal Wave Sweeps Democrat Into Power Again. Party To Have 70 Senators and In creased Number In Lower House, Elections Show. A new deal rip-tide, promising to ' sweep into the senate the biggest r '■ New Pastor Rev. H. O. Chambers Is Succeed ed By Dr. John Caswell Roper, Transferred Hire From Union. The Rev. H. Oi Chambers, for the past four years pastor of North Broad In Rally Here Intei^ting Afternoon and Eve- . ning Program Held By Pres- byterians.j Officers Named. -I One hundred and seventy-five young people gathered' here, last Friday af- Democratic majority since the Civil Upper Conference at its closing war, was recorded early today as the West hurried its count of yesterday’s votes. ^ As midnight passed in the East, even Pennsylvania — which has not sent'a'Democrat to the senate in th©- history of the preseM parties—saw Senator David A. Reed dragging sub stantially behind Joseph F. Guffey, loud proclaimer of Rooseveltian poli cies. Overtaking even a Republican head start in hitherto rock-ribbed Pennsyl- vama. Democrats commanded varying leads for 10 sena^orships long G. 0. P. as election returns multiplied late last night. - “ The sweet word “victory” rolled from lips of the New Deal command, without waitings to make sure that their Western congress sitrength would not be diminisihed as an offset. Postmast^ General Farley in New York telephoned the president at Hyde Park to hear him say he was “over joyed” and Farley hailed the “pass ing into oblivion” of famous Republi can figures. Here is a quick glance at the out come oi major contests: StrMt Methodirt church of thi» city, ™",>' WM trancfcri^ lost week to rtclf^ <>« Methodist'church .t CIcnwon college j'>''<!■" the First PrOTbyterutn church. The group covered • interme diate and senior ages of the Presby terian and A. R. P. churches of'Green- Tadk By 'Bush Plan Proposed Laurens County Association Blackwood Urges Southwide Holds First Meeting With! Meeting To Drfrft Control Bill Large Attendance. Laurens, Nov. 2,—At its first meet ing of the year, held Thursday night To SuccefdhBankhead Act. SOUTH BACKS ROOSEVELT • ! J Columbia, Nov, —A proposal that a permanent substitute for the Bank sessions in Spartanburg, presided over by Bishop Kern. ' Mr. Chambers will preach his^^are- well sermon. Sunday hiorning at the usual service hour. He and his family will leave next week for Clemson col lege where he will enter upon his new wood, Abbeville, Laurens, Newberry, McCormick, and A.nderson counties. Miss Rosalie Bailey of Greenwood, was elected president of the league, Mrs. Harry Bolick of this city, vice- president, Missf- Euphemia Gordon of field of work. Since coming to Clinton West, secreUry. The next meet- Mr. and Mrs. Chambers .laud family*- ing will be held in Greenwood on Sat urday before next Easter Sunday,'it have made a wide circle of friends whose best wishes will follow them asj^^^ the conclusion of they go elsewhere. j Friday’s program. Mr. Chambers'^*..succeeded here as) pastor at Broad Street church by Dr. John Caswell Roper, who comes from I The program opened Friday after noon with devotionals conducted by the Union church. He and his family will arrive in the city early next week and make their residence in the Meth odist parsonage. Dr. Roper, who is an, outstanding, clergyman of his denomination, is a nati>^ of this state, having b^n born at Oio in Marlboro county. He is a graduate of Wofford college, College of Charleston and the University of Dr. 'D. J. Woods, of this city, pastor of the hostess church, who spoke on “New Strength.” The singing of the young people, led by one • of their own group, J. K. Collings, Presbyte rian college student, was one of the features of the session. The-college quartet consisting of W. J. McDon ald, H,^ G.-Wardlaw,-H. Gray, Jr., and J. K. Collings, rendered several en joyable numbers. Another . student at the high echool biiililing, the contro/.cl spring from the cot- rens county teachers association had' , , / , , , . , ‘ as guest spi’akers. Representative field^in.stead of the capital was F. Bush, .Aiken county, ^indJ. P. |niadr t^ay "by .Governor I. C. Bl%£k- Coates, Columbia, secretary of the i wood,/of Sojoth Carolina. State Teachei-s’as.sociation. The Lau-i South’ Carolina governor rens association has adopted the in-j<;4^qjJUIQri,.e;t^ut.iyfi^.^of 12 other cot- ovation of holding its meetings at eve-1bell states to hold .sitaUtwide meetf ning sessions instead of as formerlyl/i^K*' of cotton farmers to decide upon on Saturdays. permanent production control pro- pjgram and send,jlelegates with their plans to a southwest convention. Under the scheme as outlined, the No Upsets Below Ma^n and Dix on Line Show’n By Tuesday’s Returns. No Contois In Sev- . eral States, With Only Demo cratic Nominees. - Mr. Bus-h, who is chairman of house education Cjo'njmittee, diseased thr public school question fro^ the viewpoint of a legislator. He/expres sed the belief 1 that the welf^e of the school.s would be intproveu steadily governor stie.s.sed, cotton grower,s in stead of government officials would draft the measure to regulate their and that the ISKlo-Sfi session would be crops upon expiration of the Bank- more satisfactory in e\Vry way. Mr. Bush was pi-esented Ijy C. K. Wright. Mr. Coates told of/the activities of, it at head act in 1935 and present Wa!*hington. The state executive based his appeal South Carolina. During hjs pastorate from the College, E. J. Arnold, gave a he has held charges at Swansea, l?h- talk on “What P. C.. means to me.” The Rev. F. T. McGill of Cross Hill delivered a timely address on "Je.sds ion, Greer, Charleston, Darlington Abbeville, Chester, Rock Hill, Colum bia. and Greenville. In addition to his pastoral work Dr. Roper has been New York:' Lehman remains gover- prominenUy identified with the varied nor, Copeland senator.' President! activitfe of the conference ami has Roosevelt “overjo;^ed” as he follows j. taken a leadirig part in civic and social national ^turns. Missouri: Truman, Democrat, van-. work in the state. He married Miss Edith Bull MoSe- quiches Republican Senator Patterson ley. They have six children, five sons for the first Republican-^ turnover in a^d a daughter. that branch. * Connecticut: Democrat Maloney ahead of G. 0. P. Senator Walcott, as Democrats increase count in governor ship and house contests.' Ohio: Republican old-timer Fess loses out to Vic Donahey. E>avey, the Democratic nominee, leads Brown, Re publican, for governor. Vermont: Republican Austin has di minishing lead. Pennsylvania: Reed, after leading Deniocrat Guffey, falls far behind. Schnader, Republican, lends Demo cratic gubernatorial candidate Earle. West Virginia: Holt, Liberal Demo crat,. apparently set to be new baby senator to succeed old^ guarder Hat- ■field, “new deal” enemy. Indiana: “New deal” menace, Rob inson, apparently booted out of sena- torship by Sherman Minton, Demo crat. • ’ _ . New Jersey: Veteran Republican Senator Kean trailmg A. Harry Moore, New Dealer, ftr senate. Michigan: G. O. P. Senator Vand«n- berg slightly leading Picardi'4 Demo- crat. Mas.sachusetts: A' pre - convention The Rev. R. A. Husky, for the past year pastor of Bailey Memorial church end the Lydia Mills church, was transferred by the conference to South Easley 'in the Greenville dis trict. He is sLKceeded iri the work here by the Rev. B. S. Drennan, who comes from the Easley charge. The Rev. M. K. Medlock, for the past three years pastor of'the Kinards circuit in the Grwnwood district, with his i^sidence* at Goldville, was re turned to this charge. Local' Methodists will be interested in the assignments of several of their former pastors.. The Rev. 0. M. Ab ney was returned to Ridge Spring in the Cjjlumbia district; Rev. Henry Stolls to Blacksburg in the Rock Hill district; Rev./W. A. Fairey to Honea Path jn the- Anderson district; and Rev. L E. Wiggins to St. John’s in the same diatrict, — - New Presiding Elder The Rev. F. C. Beach, former pas tor of the Shandon church, ColumBia, was named as presiding elder of the Greenville district in which Clinton is the Young Pioneer.” For an |rour preceding the Juncheon the del^ates were led by the Rev. C, A. ('al^te and Rev. C. J. Matthews of ^wl)erry; the young people by Rev./G. M. Tel- Tord-'Of Ab^ville, Dr. D/J- Wo<k1.s of this city al^d Rev. F. T. McGill of Cross HiU';^e offi^rs and adult leaders by Dr. RosWell C. Ixmg of Greenwood, who Also had charge of the rally and ;^ogram throughout, Following t)ie luncheon hour the young peop)^ - were inspire<l by ad dress from Dr. R. C. Grier, prwident of Erskipe college and Dr. James P. Pressly, pastor of the Due West A. R. P. church, the former speaking on the subj^t, “God Needs Us,” and the lat^ ter on, “Anchors That Hold.” At the installation* of the new officers, the ^v. C. B. Betts, of this city, led the dedicatory prayer. The rally closed promptly at eight o’clock when the entire audience stood apd repeated together the Mizpah bene diction. ' ■ To the Geenwood Presbyterians went the honor of having the largest delegation present, the group consist ing of 36 young people. . the state body an/ it.s plans for the j upon resolutions in which South Caro- current year. Vi/. Coates is a native liua planters declared October 2 that of Laurens c^nty. He was intro duced to the association by J. E. Ford, president. / . The meting was opened with pray er by th/Re^^^odie A. Martin, mem ber of/the Laiiren.s county board of the suspension of government control next year would mean “a .prol>able production'that will again drive ppric- e.s to a four or six cent level.” ' Thy proijpsal called for other states to adopt a plan under which county eduction, Befoiv the assembly hour,I sratherings of South Carolina farmer.s the^depautmental work was organize<l. i will outline details of'a measure No- Governor-nominate Olin D. John-i member 16 and elect a delegate~t{) /ton is on the program for an ad- ropresent each thousand growers at a dre.ss at tbi-next meeUng of the as-'^state meeting November 20. sociation, to b^ held IK'cember 6. 1933 flusiness ‘ ‘Was $1,356,000 Census Bureau Estimates That - Much Retail Business Done In Clinton DurinR Last Year. Clinton merchants did a retail busi- e«s of $1,356,000 ^during the year 1933, according to a business census recently announced by the department of commerce in Washington, 'l^auhens merchants led the county with a total of $1,593,000. While emphasiz'ing the value of the control, program in enabling the cot ton states to .“lead the way out of the Atlanta, Nov, 6.—In overwhelming numbers Southerners today voted to continue^ ip the front ranks of I^resi- dent Franklin* D. Roosevelt’s support ers. Demoerats''^weptLAll before inem in the traditional party stronghold.^ be low the Mason and Dix.on line. Tennes.see gave from the first a two to one lead to the regular Democratic nominees, .Sennirnrs K. D, .McKellar and Nathan L, Bachman and Governor Hill Mc.Alisler.~ McKeJlar was opposed by Ben W. Hoopper, ,who served two term.s as governor of Ttmnesseo. having been elected during a split in the Demo cratic party 20 years ago. He joined foix:es with I^ew^-s K. Pope, who oppo.'‘- e<l McKellar for the^ governorship. Pope called himself a “.♦traight Demo crat.” Florida early gave .Senator Park Trammell and the I)emocri|tic ticket the usual sweeping majority and then turne<l to counting proppstvl con.stitu- lional amemiments. One to repeal the state prohibition act early had a lea<l of over three to one. .Another to ex empt from taxation homesteads up to $5,000 hud over u two to one lend. Democrats acceptcMi the crit.ici.sin by the Rei)ubi.icans in .Alabama of the “nt'w'deal” as a challengi* and turne.l out to-roll uj) a l)ig vole for the jiarty. depression, ’ Governor Blackwood sa44rBibb Graves was swept into the office the senes of state meetings suggested i f j^overnor at the head of the state here would allow small fanners a‘ticket. voice in eliminating inequalities of the i.ouVsiana ratified, Huey Long’s pro present control sy.stem. gram of amendments to the state con- Should other states cooperate, the j,titution in 'a light electron* almost ' goveinor said he hope<l to .st‘e t^he | organizid opoosilion. D • .southwide m<H>ting held before thV*end|a^^.n,in,pnt would permit the levying of the year as a guide for the national I „f income ta.'; on individual.- of administration and Congress. I from two t-o four pei 'cent and anolh- “Realizing that one state of theL., fj,ke awav an annual ingh- Wlf alone in a matter that vitally ! jj^ant of $700,(H»b from .New (). - concerns the entire belt will perhaps I not have a great effect, the S«ut|ij Another would exempt homesteads Carolina executive wrote 12 other gov-1, qoo front taxation. . ' ernors, “1 am suggesting that yourl In Virginia th'e fight centered in the TTie ti>tal reUd buainws in UurenR, adopt a similar plan xxx where-'congressional district now rep- county was giveii as $8,9(15,000, djvid^ the farmers may express what, resented by John W. Flannagan, ' Democrat.-Fred C. Parks, Republican, Llinton, $1,.156,000; remainder ofj .‘since June, 1933, thi-ee aoparateipp^ (-rawfOn^ jhneWn<lcht,l>^^^ county, $956,0(^1 pix>grams of cotton pnMluction con-ipp j^piHted opposition. Bank Of Owihgs Is Burglarized The'total retail business of the state have •be<‘n presented to our farm- for the same year wa* given as $186,-1 ers by the national administration. 215,000, as compared with $300,220,-|^j,e ‘plough up’ pnygram, the volun- Senator Harry Byrd had an easy victory as did eight Ik'inocralic con- • The vault of the Bank of Owings, in the upper mart of the county, was mi robbed last Thursday located. He succeedrthe Rev. J. R. T. .Major, who was transferred to the [blown open a Roosevelt man —James M. Curley— j shandon pastorate. | night. Mi.ss Henrietta Owings, the wins govern^hip; Senator David I.i .xTie appointments for this districtjc*«hi«r, discovered the robbery when Walsh leading Republican Bacon. [follow: |«he operted the bank Friday morning. Rhode Island: Democrjit Gerry leads' Clinton:'Broad l^treet, J. C. Roper; Hebert, Republican, for senate. I Bailey Memorial and Lydia, B. S. Wisconsin: “Young Bob” LaFollette' and Brother Phil leading for senate, Easley: First church and Alice, M. and governorship. !b. Patrick; . North Easley, A:“'E.t«*tahlmhed as to the guilty party Minnesota: Farmer-Laborite Olson Smith; South Easley, R. A. Hucky. re-elected governor, Shipstead ahead as Fanner-Labor senator. Fountain Inn: J. S. Edwards. Gray Court: O. A. Jeff coat. Greenville: Bethel, J. A. Chandler; Repealists Tjcd ' . Brandon, W. S. Pettus; Buncombe Prohibition repealistii took an .early f Street, R, F. Morris; Choice Street lead in two of the seven states voting'and Ho 1 ioyd Memorial, F. t'. Cun- on the question, but they were offset!ningham; Dunean, J. L. Singleton; by the “drys” in two other common-' She stated that the loss was small but did not rweal the amount: Sheriff Owens and his force have been work ing on the case but no clue has been 500 Head Cattle Go To Packer Unburg fourth with $.).79.),00(). |toTi «eason that our farmers had loj I)emociata were claiming eight of. Sales in other cities selected at ran-; them without .study and with-^ine conf^-essm-.m Irom Kentucky. dom,were.as follow^ ^ |put an opixirlunity to suggest chang- ,u.]i.^ati^ was solidiv Ik-moVratic (.reemwood. $3,. 01,000; Newberry,;,.,, ^ oongre.ss InVau-e it was . $2,139,00j); Abj^ville J;"* “H is my l>elief and the belief of y,^go by the state at , derson, $5;66b,000; Union, $2,1 fa, „uTs that we should now have, since then, however, the state Chester, Orangeburg, $2,-a hurriedly and crudely formulat- j,,,, redistricted and Repuhlicam^ - 599,000; Aiken, $1,.>74,000; Gaffney,t^n^p^rary proRram, but a carefully confident-of winning their old $1,9-10,000; Hartsville, $2,h.{4,000, thoughtfully ^prepared Program in the-Ninth di.strict Walterboro, -$1,189,000; Sumter,. $4,-; a I>erio<l of years,'and most im-i ' ' ' /.• 470,000; Rock Hill, $3,340,000. Former Resident fKirtant, a program-that the farmers; of the belt thcmselvt^s have, a vote in planningj * "If the farmers have an oppor- I pAfKAt* making suggestions as to LaOoCO r ftlliCrUjjg control measure many 6f the in- Court At Laurens Opens Monday .4n <‘xlra term of ’general se.+.sjons ju.stices and jnequalities that have ex-j court foi* t he county as jirovided for isted in the'pa.st programs can he cor-ijp court schedule last winlc,!:, will reeled. EHjiecialiy doerf this apply tojopen in I.auiens next .Monday mo;n-v- Friend.s of .Mrs. J:; Whitman Smith, 'a former resident of this ^dty, will re gret toileain of the death of her fath-|.these faiwors working only a few|jnjj, Nov. 12th, with .l;i<igc K. Den er, J. W. English, which occurred at,acres of cotton.” .inis of Darlington, pre-^idin'r. The state executive -‘^dirx’cted hi’sj jurors by town.ships have been his residence, in Bi.shopville Monday night after *a long illnes.s. The funeral message to the govei nors of North jrawn as follows: Five hundred of the approximately {service was held Tuesday afternoon;Carolina, Georgia, 'Florida, fenncs-i l.iaurens township; R. R. Nickles, .1.“ wealths, including the anciently arid &tFottg|^ld of Kansas^ Thie’e states- South Dakota, Idaho Stephenson Memorial, P. B. Bobo; St. and Wyoming—were slow in counting; Paul., W. R. Bouknight; Triune, P. L. the wet-dry ballots. j Bouknight. Nebra.ska joined Kansas in-going! Greenville circuity J. A. Bledsoe, against repeal in the scattering initial j Greer: Concord and Apalache, A..^ leturns. West Virginia and Florida j Bouknight; Memorial, J. D. Holler; -were favoring repeal. -— 'Victor and Ebeneter, W. H. Lewis. Liquor is now legal in 28 states. j Laurens: First church, J, 0. Srflith; — " I Central and Watts Mills, W.,F. Hedge- DePriest Trails path. 2,290 head of government cattle which j at the Judson. A. M. Doggett; Monaghan andj^^ve been pastured in the county dur- church Woodside, E. E. Glenn; Poe and St,English^.was'-the lasL. nwHvber jsiauri-amLJ-owwianBT- Johir,'Paul' Kin Mark “and picking house'at"G^^n- of the I.iee county camp of Confeder-j Expre.'vsing a belief ville for slaughter, it is learned from ‘ ‘ ^ ” c. -.u i._ . . ,. the FERA officials in Laurens. The re mainder, about L700, have been cor ralled in a limited nunvber of pasivres to be fed until further disposition is made of them. Bishopville ' Presbyterian|.s«.e, Alabama, Virginia, Mis«.sisipp;, jj .^foore, L. ,M. Mobley, C. B. Powers, 'Texas, Oklahoma, A’kansa.s, Mi.ssis- q, c, Peterson^..M:.G. Wallacu..aDa.T.. ; D. Young. ■ • that Secretary Hunter: Jack II. Davis, Wash M. ate veterans. Besides Mrs. Smith, he ,)f Agriculture Wallace would attend Pit/t.s, Gillett .Simpson, H. Wilke.s, is survived by a second'daughter, Mr.s. ,h Southwide meeting, he .«ai(l: ! M. G. Na.sh, J. R, Tucker and J.‘ B. Lv,.W. DesChamps, also of Bishopville., “I think Pre.sident Roosevelt and Boyce. ' NSccrc^lary Wallace would like to know, jj-oss Hill: I/. W. Turner and J. A.' Chicago,,Nov. 6.—Arthur W. Mitch-; * Pickens ’and Liberty, S. H. Booth; ell, Negro DeenodraLjuid eloquent ad- Pickens cricuit, H. W. indent vocate of .the new deal, appeared to have replaced the veteran Negro con; gressman, Oscar DePriest, on the ba sis of early returns from today’s elec tion. Simpsonville, S. It. Glenn. Taylor Martin spent the past wfeek- how the cotton farmei*s feel on this Reeder, end in Columbia with friends. ^ [far-reaching que.stion.” | Waterloo/S. .M. Cooper, H. Fi. .Mad- 7 7 ^ j “Of course,” he added, “I expect ^Jen and \y D. .McPherson. *' South Carolina Casts Light Vote; i V "r""’ ” a^: ,, AU Democrato Elected To Office ^ u owlg,. J jttLww-wwbt--TUB.r BrOwnlee, J, W. (*urry and Has Columbia, Nov. 6.—Sooth Carolina Travelers Rest and Slater, C. jof an election the choice for governor^ ^ud«rt .t Clairmont college, J. C.: >'* ,, host of states of^oes which was made commiixee. Second district: Hampton P. Ful-, • A mer. Democrat, vs D A. Gardner, GRIDIRON MENU chairman of the Republican state i Cunningham; student at Duke univer- 'Holding a huge lead over the onlyjgity, C. F. DuBos/ Jr. in the'^ Democratic primary. member of his race to sit in. the na- j Superannuates: L. L. Inahinet| W. | The six incumbent congressmen had tioniU house in recent years, M»<«hell jB. Justus, E. W. Mason, J. E. Mnhaf-" nominal opposition from Republican counW/ll*117 votes in his favor; fey, and R. E. Stackhouse. ^ » against 3,106 for"his Republican op-' ponent when ;87 of the 147 Trt of the first Illinois district had re-1 V*'IlftIIlDCr« lyQ V^IOSC ported. Sinclair Traittag San Francisco, Nov. 6:—Acting Gov- nominees, but all other contests went by default. Practically no campaign was made by the Republican nominees, land reports from all quartei:8 of this U g A g _ 'almost solidly Democratic state told * ftwwCWTftlC tJtlllOfty I of the usual overwhelming majorities -y-z—Ifor the dominant party's entries. ■*• The Rev. H. 0. Chambers willi (Win D. Johnston, 88-y«ar-old Spnr- emor Frank F. Merriam, Republican,! preach hit farewell sermon* iit Broad {tanburg lawyer and World war veter- took a lend over Upton Sinclair,! Street Methodist church next Sunday an, was elected governor. He .will tilke “EPIC” Democratic nominee for tDV-|morning at 11:16, and it is expected office in January, enior, in inepmplete returns from 425, lhat he will be greeted with* a large The six representntlvee reelected to saittered precincts out of 10,721 inicmagregation. Mr. Chambers and fam-i^congvess and their RepubKean oppim- tiw eute. Theae included 46 pnWtneU fly expect leave tha-eky early next " in Im Alleges county, where 4ferri- week for Clemson eoUege,, where he am wna leading. Sinclair carried Los^kM been aasighed ns the Matbbdiat primniT^ ipastor for the coming year. enta were: First district: Thomas S. McMillan, Demoemt, va George W. Beckett, Be- pdblienn. ^ k(/11'Gray. .. (A Youngs; W.“G[ Hcndersoni L. R* . , Henderson, -L. C. Cook and Egbert-. Friday. * Riddle. Pre.sbyterian college vs Newb f, Jacks; L. B. Burgess, N. H. Nabors Third district: J. C. Taylor, Demo-'at Newberry. ' and I. C. Copeland. crat, vs T. P*rank MtKJ^rd, Republican.j ^ " Saturday Fourth district: .John J. MeSwain,' Wofford vs Catawba at Wofford vs Catawba at Demoerntr vs Frank W. Faux^ Repub-,N. ,C lican. ' ^ , ! Carolina vs Villanova Fifth /strict: J. P. Richards, Dem- phia.;^ ocrat, vs C, F.^ Pendleton, Republican.; Furman vs Citadel at arleston. Sixth-dijrtftct: Allard H. Gasque,! Clemson vs Alabajj! at Tu.sca- Democrat, vs T. J. Karnes, Republi- loosa. can. Voting throughout j the state W|u | light, apparently eveq lighter than; usual ' , . ^ ' j Clemson ' Because of the general lack of in- Furman terest, anything like^complete returns South Carc^ a -- WWW impossible. 'The Ci Eight* proposed amendments to the' Wofford censtKation were voted on, but re-|Preebyfen tnma were not available to. indicate'Newberry Mm trend. Erskinc .. Armistice Day Exercises Catted Standing 1 Armistice I>a, Nov. 11, the anni- ver.sary of cessation of hostilities be tween the Allies and Central Powers, falling on Sunday this year will not Pet. be observed with the usual public ex- 1000 ercises. ' . * 10001 Thejocal American Legion post has ^67 asked of the city ministers that they 667 make mention of Armistice Day and. 833 what it means from their pulpits 6un- 000 day morning in.order that its eele-' 000 bration may not go unnoticed in tlie --000 community. lx'' ■ i ■*1 ■