The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1931, Image 7
f Honor Roll Pupils
For Last Month
Scholarship Honor Roll
v fl?e following i? th# scholarship
honor roll of the city achoolo for the
,jxth six-weeks period 1030-1081.
Grade 1 ( Mill.-.) Ohariftl Boineau,
John Ungford, Billie Clybucn, (Marion
Sphlosburg, -Mary Wabh, Dale
Morgan, Gwendolyn iShirley, Jane
Ho/fcr, Mabel Foster, Mary Pitts,
Virginia Joyner, Kdn* Moseiey.
Grade 1 (Zeahp)?Olyde Boyki?,
Jack Bullock, Joby, Hough, Benny
Marshall, Ben McMamis, Henry Niles,
Billy Russ, James Trapp, Olyn Waters,
Lilbo I-WBrubl, Margaret Hinson,
Genev^ Jackeon, Nell Jeffcoat,
Mae Player^ Dora Robinson, Vermelle
Rush, Margie Thurman, Emily
West.
Grade 1 (Wolfe)?(Marvin Rabon,
Mary Cameron, Geneva Thig-pen,
Myrtle Outlaw, Martha Trueadaie.
Grade 2A?'Billy (Clarkson, Claud
Larooy, Walter iMims, Charles Mo
Cask ill, Joseph Rhame, Grady Riles,
Marvin Smith, Jack fythyrl, Billy
VanLandinghnm, Yates Villepigue,
Oscar Wooten, Edna Aldret, Mabel
, Todd Campbell, Wilma Christmas,
Carolyn Oooley, Lois <5askin, Laura
Lee Green, Elizabeth Jackson, Louise
Moore, Betty 'Munn, Rhetta McDowell,
Nettie L. Ogburn, Frances
Rhame, Rebecca iShiver, Cleo iSmyrl,
Grade 2B-1?-Earl Dabney, Paul
Williams, Earl Harvey, Mendel ^Williams,
Frances Hinson, Siby) Mae
Hasty, Myrtle Sinclair, Elizabeth
Sinclair, Anna B. Branham.
Grade 3A?Betty Boineau, Minnie
B. Cunningham, Zelene DesChanvps,
Margaret Fischel, Fay Horton, Lou
etta Huggins, Ruby Jackson, Phyllis
I Karesh, Clarpne Munn, Myrtle MeI
lain, Ida Lee .Smith, Martha Smith,
I Jetty Sowell, H&en iStogner, Ann
I fhitaker, Jerry Hancock, Herbert
Moore, William MdManus, Billy Pitts,
Grade 3B?'William Brown, H. C,
I Christmas, Henry Toibert, June ConI
sell, Mary Ellen Hinson, Juanita
I Trapp.
Grade 4A?William Christmas, ErI
nest Freitag, Massenburg Trotter
I David Wallnau, Billy Wilson, Aileer
Beik, Jane Harsall, Dally Jackson,
Constance Kinney, Neta Kirkland
Elsie Redfearn, Lois Rhame, Lottie
Smyrl, Yashti Thigpen, Maggie Trantham.
Grade 4B?Marie Amlmons, Olive
McGuirt, Ruby Vereen.
Grade 4C?Arthur Brown, Marvir
Hasty, Charles Trapp, Teresa Reed
Annie L. Shirley, Margaret Sinclair
Dorothy Smith, Kathleen Smith
Evelyn Trimnal.
Grade 5A?.Jack Richards, Jacl
\illepigue, Dorothy Durfee, Louise
Mickle, Margaret Osborne, Wilhelmina
vStrak, Paulette West.
Grade 5B-1?Dempsey Stogner, Car
lyle Jackson, Everette .Shaw, James
Carter.
Grade 9B-2?Clinton Thigpen.
H Grade GA?Jean VnnLandingham
^ _^abeth^ Crowther, iMinnie Sue
B"~Rnw, .\aomi WaiKer, Rebecca Rush
Francis Chapman.
Grade 7 A?Mary Edith Cop eland
Fannie Mickle, Ruth Moseiey, Emil)
Sheorn, June Snyder, Lena Steven
I 9on? Helen Tindal, McKain Richards
I Robert Shaw.
I . High School
^ Grade 8?James Chapman, Rutl
* ?
Gardner, Leoia Hudson, William Tern
PMon, Liza Jackson, Jennie Traxler
Grade 9^?Luther Shaw, Peggj
tttts, Eva Traxler, Marjorie Walker
Elizabeth Wooten, Leila Elizath
Moore? Mary L. Parker, War
^ret A. Bax>ey, Lorine Strak.
irade 10?Ruby Eddings, Ja/me<
ard Nancy Brown, Kathryn Kenn*dy,
Sara Kirkland.
HolW? Goodake, Clan
Holland, Harriet Lorick, Grayeor
Shaw, Grace Robinson, Elois* Rhoden.
N Attendance
Honor Roll
Attendance honor roll of Camden
eity schools for sixth six-weeks period
lttSKk-lttSi;, ^
Grade 1 Mima, Ted
Patterson, Alva Rush, Marion vSchlosburg,
OoWin Shegrn, Kirt?y Tupper,
Betty Campbell, Ellen Dempster,
Jane Hoffor, Marietta Little, Peggy
Little, Peggy MoOujrt, Mary Pitts,
Dorothy Lowell, Ratty Stevenson.
Gradft 1 (Zemp)?(Clyde Boykin,
Albertus Greer, Hazel Horton, Joby
Hough, David Melton, Edrward Ogburn,
Billy Ruse, Kamel Sheheen,
James Trapp, Lillie DeBruhl, Ethel
Grandon, Mary Hasty, Margaret Hinfton,
Geneva Jackson, Nell Jeffcoat,
Mae Player, Margie Thurman.
Grade 1 (Wolfe) ?Mary Cameron,
Vivian Huggins, Mary , Truesdale,
Geneva Thigpen, Cecil Harley, Zelli
Childers.
Grade 2A?Billy Olarkson, Walter
Mime, Charles MoCa skill, Grady
Riles, Marvin Smith, Jack Smyrl,
Billy VanLandingham, Yates Villepigue,
Edna Aldret, Doris Babin, Mabel
Todd Campbell, Wilma Christmas,
Carolyn Cooley, Lois Gaskin,
Laura Ixse Green, Elizabeth Jackson,
Doris McLeod, Nettie L. Ogburn, Beatrice
Oliver, Rebecca Shiver.
Grade 2B-11?Earl Harvey, Marvin
Shirley, Jack Stein, Louis Smith,
Murray Smith, Lloyd Truesdale, Nell
Corbitt, Sibyl Hasty; Wilma Laney,
Elizabeth Sinclair, Myrtle Sinclair,
Frances. Hineon.
Grade 2B-4S?Julian B r a n h a m,
Thomas Clyburn, Harry Moseley, Ely
Simmons, Gaither Childers.
Grade 3A?Catherine Christmas,
Minnie Belle Cunningham, Margaret
Fischel, Betty Gettys, Annie Mae
Godwin, Fay Horton, Melvenia John1
son, Phyllis Karesh, Clarine Munn,
Ida Lee Smith, Betty :Sowell, Betty
' Thomas, Jerry Hancock, Herbert
* Mdore.
Grade 3B?William Brown, Hugh
Cox, Bill Drakeford, Douglas Ogbum,
Thomas Sheheen, Albert Shirley, Edward
Vereen, Rosa 'Peebles.
Grade 4A?W i 11 i a m Christmas,
1 David Wallnau, Harry Lee Waters,
1 George West, Billy Wilson, Frances
' Baruch, Harriet BfiiiisOn, Jaile II&l?
sail, Dally Jackson, Lois Rhame,
* Grace Rflpbden, Sarah Sheorn, Lenora
Sinclair, Lottie Smyrl, Betty Whita'
ker.
1 Grade 4B?Clinton Christmas, Malcolm
Christmas, J. C. Hough, Eric
1 Reeves, Archie .Stein, Ralph Steven?
son, Marie Ammons, Mattie Lee Oul?
Jen, Dorothy Dority, Robina Hatfield,
> Sibyl Robinson, Marjorie Rush, Juanita
Sanders, Vira Truesdale, Ruby
c Vereen.
' Grade 4C?Marvin Hasty, Andrew
Mayer, Joe Moseley, Lavern Price,
Charles Trapp, Margaret Sinclair,
Dorothy f3mith.
5 Grade 5A?Leroy Coulder, Edward
Crolley, Fred1 Huggins, Furman Stewart,
Jack Villepigue, Douglas Wooteh,
? Wylie Hogue, Sophia Creed, Beulah
1 Graham, Louise Mickle, Ben Mildred
7 Sowell, Pauieite West.
Grade BB-1?'Henry Brown, Burweil
' Cape hart, Sidney Gardner, Carl
r Humphries, Carlyle Jackson, Harry
" Moore, Herbert Richey, Everette
* Sha-fr, Dempsey Stogner, Francis
Burns, Elizabeth Jordan, Kathryn
Myers, Cora Mae iScarborough.
1 Grade 6IB-43?Hugh' Gettys, James
- ^ TO1" " West.
Grade SO?Talmadge Dabney, Jean
* Bell, Katie Branham, Julia Mae
r Hough, Ethel Lee Kelhey, Ruby Ken?
nington, Rhetta McLeod, Jack Moore,
" Gladys Threatt, Lucile Watts, Mar*
garet West.
Grade 6A?'Francis Chapman, Wal5
ter Harris, W. L. Jackson, August
" Kohn, Robert Marye, Billy Nettles,
Frank Oliver, Ra$ph Shirley, Minnie
i Sue Bruce, Carolyn Cantey, Virginia
i1 Davis, Rebecca Rush, Ellen Little,
Marie Morgan, Florence Savage, J?an
VanLsndingham, l<ouise Verten,
Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts.
Grade 6B ?-Ogburn Hough, James
MoKenzie, Martha Bailey, Marjone
Oullen, Zelma Goodman, Bertie Lee
Roberts, Budie Shirley, Kula Smyrl.
Grade 7A?Jack Brown, Jack Halsell,
Claude Marshall, L. S. Mayer,
McKain Richards, Robert Rhamc,
Robert Shaw, Marion Smith, Sara
Biased, Uila Christmas, Retina
Goodman, The km a Kinney, Fannie
Mickle,* Emily Sheorn, Una Stevenson,
Helen Tindal, May Nell Trapp.
( rade 7B?Clyde Brown, Norman
Cornell, Willie DeBruhl, Ansel Goodale,
Ellis Coodman, Raymond Hin?on,
Elmo Nolan, Carl Scarborough,
Jack Shirley, Jermie Cullen, Pearl
Godwin, Mary Huckabee, Klvin Mclean,
Mary Purser, Edna Scarborough,
Ruth Watkins.
Grade 7C?Ned Beard, J. T. Kelley,
Charles McCaskWl, Wilburn Moseley,
Nettles Myers, Ross Shirley, Boyd
Trapp, Mary Branham, Fledabel Horton,
Ivouise McLeod, Lucille Robinson,
Una Sinclair, Alma -Smyrl, Ruth
Waters, Alberta Watts.
Mill School Uaders and Se^nds
Grade 1 A?fierce Little john, 94;
James Brown, 93. ?
v. Grade 1(B?'Sara Moore, 97; Helen
Welch, 96; Howell Ramsey, 96n
Grade 2-r-J. C. Baker, 96; BeecherMorton,
95; Tracy Denton, 95.
Grade 3?Louise Frith, 93; Bernice
Gardner, 92; Voucile Conyer*, 92.
Grade 4?Elizabeth DeBruhl, 94;
Lavada Parker, 91.
Yearly Honor Roll Mill School
(On honor roll each six-weeks
period.)
Grade 1A?James Brown, Nelle
Jordan, Vera Galloway, Virginia Myers,
Kathleen Tolbert.
Grade IB?Bessie Lee, Howell
Ramsey, Gladys Goodale, Sara Moore,
Mary Thanjes, Helen Welch.
Grade 2?J. C. Baker, HoIHb Cato,
Tracy Denton, Mary Oaulder, Lillie
Campbell, Sara Hawkins, Inez Parker,
Ranelle Ramsey, Eva Roberts,
Lillian Sinvms.
Grade 4?Elizabeth DeBruhl.
Mill School Yearly Scholarship Roll
(Average 90 or above on all subjects.)
Grade lA?James Brown, Catherine
Davis, Vera Galloway, Nelle Jordan,
Pierce Littlejohn, Virginia Myers,
Odell Newman, Dorothy Parker,
Kathleen Tolbert.
Grade IB?Bessie Lee, Howell Ramsey,
Sara Moore, Helen Welch.
Grade 2?J. C. Baker, Hollis Cato,
Tracy Denton, Beecher Morton, Cecil
Taylor, Alethia Blackhvell, Mary Caulder,
Lillie Campbell, Mary Davis,
Beeie Frith, Sara Hawkins, Blanch
Lynch, Inez Parker^ Norma Parker,
Ranelle Ramsey, Lillian Simms.
Grade 3?L. T,4 Taylor, James Lofton,
Henry Wright, Thelma Blackwell,
Lois Blackwell, Voncille Conyers,
Louise Frith, Bernice Gardner,
Inez Gardner, Nezzie DeBruhl, Nona
Mae Rogersv\
Mill School Yearly Attendance Roll
(No absences and no tardies dur"
mg year.)
Grade 1A?Catherine Davis, Grady
Humphries, W. R. Kennington, Beulah
Martiih, Lucy Nell Sims.
Grade IB?Thelma Marsh, Edman
Robertsi, Viola Roberts, Mary Thames.
Grade 2?'Hollis Cato, Tracy Denton,
Eva Roberts, Ranelle Ramsey,
Lillian Simfrhs, Inez Parker, Lillie
Grade 3?Gilbert Roberta, Lester
Roberts, William West, Lois' Blackwell.
Grade 4?Elsie Lee Raley, Tom
Rfggins, Wilbert Roberts.
Perfect Attendance With Tardies
" Grade 3?James Catoe, 6; Zemp
Ellis, 1; James Xennihgton, 2; Helen
Catoe, 2; Gilliam DeBruhl, 9; Ruby
KeUy, 9.
Grade 4?'Winona BelV, 1; Elizabeth
DeBruhl, 10; Lavada Parker, 1.
The old King's Highway, the road
Washington and Lafayette traveled in
coaches, will be a completed state
highway from Wilmington, N. C., to
Charleston by December 1. ft passes
through Myrtle Beach, and a
bridge across the Waccamavf river at
Georgetown costing $1,060,000 reduces
the distance from Myrtle Beach
to Charleston from 125 miles to 90
miles.
The South Carolina penitentiary
population was increased to 037, the
highest mark in its history, -with the
arrival of 35 convicts from Orangeburg,
Newberry, Spartanburg and
Charleston.
The annual convention of the Piedmont
Fiddlers, will be held at Clemsoi*
College on August 12, and the attendance
at all previous ones has been
from 3,000 to 4,000. It begins at 10
o'clock and lasts until everybody has
aongh.
Ltfcius Hall, a prisoner in the Walhalla
jail, undergoing treatment in an
Andepson hospital, swallowed razor
blade* ai^d tacks galore, and finally a
piece of -.glass froi light he
broke. He was saved without an operttfon
and taken* t*ck to thk Oconee
taeuity huosegoif. *
. . ~ ~ - ?
-"*.K
I#
Educational Tour .
, for teachers and students visiting
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, '
ATLANTIC CITY and-NEW YORK .
II Special Pullman train with trained guides. All
I xpenses pald, including best hotels, meals, sightsee/
?atree' UP8 and all other expenses. Wealth of
entertainment. K
certificate renewals ?....
fi Teachers making .this trip will have their Certi,_,\te9
reiJe,^'ed on the bags of this trip. Educational
of .South Carolina have endorsed this trip as
one of unusual .value to the teachers. v
.i?m3S6^?r ?nd Mr?- Btaclpwwhd and Hon. and Mrs.
JEM* H5Re,wlH b? *??*??* honor. Special Pullman
train wiil. leave Spartanburg July 17th.
via southern railway system
center?*0" ?l?onld be made promptly. For ex- . I*.
TWvfii ^w co* and complete details, address V;
Wo o*??*W |P?^Pt>urg Herald-Journal, SpartanHftif'
? ? or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Southern .
EK- - ?? ^ : V /? ' " ' ..
rmuftit JUNK 26, II
Cream Shipments
Made By Express j
t J^ast week the farmers in Kershaw ,
county were advised through the local
newspapers that a cream route i
could b<; established in the county
provided sufficient cream could be,
purchased from our farmers. How-1
ever, to datp the county agent has
not received .notice of sufficient!
cream available for sale to war rent i
the establishment of the proposed
c^am route. Therefore it is advisable
that all parties having creapi |
to ship act individually until a suf- I
ficient amount is engaged for cooperative
shipment via the cream rou'c.
In making the individual cream
shipper will simply purchase 2 or 3
five gallon shipping cans and either
hand-skim at first or else purchase a
cheap separator (cost $18.00 and up).
These 5-gallon cans nfay be shipped
either by parcel post from the farmer's
mail box and taken up by the
rural carrier or else shipped by express.
The rates are as follows: By
express 20c per 5-gallon can to Ches|
tor of Rock HiH from the express
office in Camden and the cans are
returned free; by parcel post the rate
| is 7c for the first pound and lc for
each additional pound which would
cost over 50c to ship the 5-gallon
cans of cream. It should be clearly
understood that it is not necessary
for you to have the creanft route for
you to ship cream. Any farmer having
a surplus of cream and who is
not able to dispose of it all in the
form of butter should ship it to a
creamery.
Shipment may be made to the PiedImont
Creamery, Inc., Rock Hill, or to
the Community Creamery Co., Chester,
S. C., or any other creamery
which the shipper might prefer.
I Any farmer who desires to begin
shipping cream will be Resisted by
the county agent in getting started.
I In cases where a farmer does, not
have sufficient cows to ship as much
I as 5 gallons of cream per week he
might find it advisable to ship with
I one or more of his neighbors. Any
I one desiring additional information
Ion the subject will pleas? call on the
I <> u<m+ Wonrv D flrppTl.
j vwuiii j y ~
J The new veterans' hospital near
Columbia will have five buildings in a
[group about 400 feet from the road,
[with a row of 11 residences west of
[them. The architecture will be colonlial
and Georgian, and the institution
will cover much ground. All the
J buildings will be connected by corridors.
Plans will be completed by
J September 1, bids will be opened six
I weeks later, work will begin soon
thereafter, and it will take a year to
I build the hospital,
i A fire with $100,000 loss in a toI
bacco warehouse at Greenville Wedjnesdny
evening is believed to be incendiary.
The building belonged to
the Smith a$d Sugg company, the
I oldest warehouse firm there.
Yeggmen attacked the vault of the
-rHnnk of Bttf-fftio-, -ftt- th?t-miU~ callage,
in Union county, but could not drill
through the door. They knocked tho
I combination off the door and stole
Ithfe cashier's pistol before they left.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
- ? fin the Court of .Common Pleas)
The First Carolina? Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff,
against
Bur well Bar field, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
case, the Master for Kershaw County
Will offer for sale at public auction,
before the Kershaw County Court
House door, Camden, South Carolina,
during the legal hour? of sale on
the first iMonoajr In July. 1981, being
the 6th day, the following described*
real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying and being in the
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, containing one hundred
forty-nine and 20-1W) (149.20) acres,
said tract being known as Tract No.
7 of the subdivision of the Barfield
lands: said tract of land is bounded
a? follow?: On the north and northwest
by other land? of the said Henry
Barfield on the northeast by roadway
separating same from lands of
Mis? Sarah Miekle; on the east by
lands of William Alexander; on the
southeast by lands of Young and on
the south by lands of Lorick, being
the same tract of land, conveyed by
deed of Henry"Barfield to the said
Burwell Barfield bearing date December
3rd, 1921, and of record in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book B. C. at page
70?. For a more complete, description
or the above tract ox land reference
is - made to plat of same made by
Kershaw deLoach, Surveyor, dated
August 2, 1921. and on record in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw'Coonty
in Plat Book No. 6 at
page 182."
Term? of sale: Cash; the Master
to-reouire of the successful bidder a
deposit of 0100.00 before accepting
his hid as final, the same to be forfeited
and applied to costs in the
evmt of the ttarchaser*? non-complianoe
within thirty days from date of
W.X. OePASe^llL,'
Master for Kershaw County
June 19th, 1931.
"
CAPONE'S SUN SETS
Pleads Cuilty to Charges In Federal
Court In (Thicago
Chicago, 111. ? Alphonse Capone,
scarface czar of Chicago'* gangs,
pleaded guilty to three federal indictments
Tuesday, surrendering in a
three minute federal court hearing to
a mass of evidence and u striking record
of prosecutions.
Two indictments charging him with
evading income taxes and another
naming-him and 68 others for conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws
on 5,000 charges were read in Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson's court.
After each indictment the burly gangster
meekly said "guilty." On u defense
motion, the court deferred sentence
until June 30.
Fifteen minutes after he had entered
the federal court building, Capone
was gone, escorted through the
crowds by a squad of police, a monarch
stripped of his realm, still the
object of almost unparalled curiosity.
Thousands jammed the streets outside
the federal building, rushed from one
entrance to another in hopes of
catching a glimpse of Capone, and
tried to "crash" the closely guarded
doors of the court room.
In throwing himself on the mercy
of the court, Capone became sufbject
to a possible 34 years imprisonment
and a $90,000 fine. Maximum sentence
on the liquor conspiracy fcbunt
was two years. A 32-year sentence
was possible under the two income
tax indictments, but precedent would
indicate a much lighter sentence.
Much needed rain fell in the Ashe'
vine, N. u., section last week.
Sentence For Woods Burning
Magistrate J. C. Chnppel) of Jen- , . ;
kinfcville, S. <!., Fairfield county, on'
June 19, fined Joe Roberts $25.00
with the alternative of spending 00
days on the gang, for maliciously
setting fire to the woodlands of W. '
11. Yarborough of Jenkinsville, and
causing considerable damage thereto.
The complaint was made by Mr.
W. B. Yarborough and assistance was ?
rendered by District Forester H. Y.
Forsythe, of the South <^arolina Forest
iService, with headquarters at
Aiken, S. C. At the request of the
prosecutor and the State, the sentence
was suspended temporarily.
This is the first conviction coming
under the South Carolina Forest Fire
Law, and the State Forestry ComI
mission is hopeful that it will be an
I example to all those who 'wilfully,
| maliciously or negligently set fire to
the woodlands of others.
William Moore Frazer was convicted
at Elizabeth, N. J., on a charge of
hdving taken Mrs. Phoebe Stader on
a "death ride" on February 18. The
jury deliberated five hours and 50
minutes. The verdict carries a mandatory
death sentence.
Wornout Men Need
Old-Time Iron Tonic
Men who are worn-out, run-down
and nervous need iron, lime and cod
liver peptone as combined in Vinol.
The very FIRST bottle brings new
strength, .better appetite and sound
sleep. Vinol aids digestion and increases
the red blood. Gives you new
pep and ambition. Equally good for
tired* nervous women and underweight
Nihildrep. Tastes delicious. Get
a bottle today. The results will surprise
you! W. Robin Zemp, Druggist.
' ?
>31 ^
NOTICE I
'? * <
Property against which paving
assessments and interest remain I unpaid
on July 15, 1931, will be I
advertised for sale. 1?
This is necessary in order for I
the City to meet its obligations. j
1 4 r ... ? ?
I |
By order of I
City Council I
I - - ^ ' '
? *??
1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE "31
Spartanburg, S. C.
A Christian College for the Higher Education of Young Men.
\ offering Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, and
* ^' TV* " ' " L" ?"?JMaAliial anJ- 'PrvxjT JUU rVklirap(4 and - - ~
Courses in Education and Religion. " V
Long and honorable history of education service.
Strong Faculty, Large Library, Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Dormitory Facilities, Voluntary R. 0. T. C. Unit, Athletic
Grounds, Field House. All forms of Inter-Collegiate Athletics^
! Write for 1981 Catalogue to Henry N. Snyder, Preeident
I EXCURSIONS I
I Savannah ?- Brunswick ? Florida
I Cuba I
I Thursday, July 2nd, 1931 I I
From CAMDEN to: I T"~
j Savannah $5.00 I
j Brunswick - 7.50 j
i Jacksonville 10.50 j
Dayton, Ocala, Gainesville 13.25
I West Pahn Beach 19.50 !
I Miami ......V. 20.50
Tampa, St. Petersburg 18.00
i Key West 27.75 |
I Havana 46.25 I
Proportionate fares from other [points. Will also
I sell at proportionate fares to all South Florida Points. j
j >. RETURN LIMITS: Savannah, July 9th; Bnins- i
I wick, Jacksonville,''" St. Augustine^ Daytona, Ocala, h
I Gainesville, July 10th; West Palm Beach, Tampa, St I
Petersburg, Miami, July 14th; Key West, July 18th; I
I Havana, July 21st, 1981.- j
j For detailed information and Pullman reserva- j
j tions consult Ticket Agents. I
| ?QUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM |