Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-^Prr' T' r?1 ' ?hr H Palmetto Waiter ; v PUBLISHED WEEKLY J1 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C. j i Entered at the Post Office at Ca ^ lumbia, S. C., as second class t matter by an Act of OonfTeaa. t r SUBSCRIPTIONS 0 One Year 12.00 ? Six Months i 1M " Three Months - ? M ~ AST \ Single Copy . ( FOREIGN ADVERTTSING _ J AGENCY ? W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 a Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official AcUer tisements at the rate .iilowed bj law. . f The Leader will publish brief an rational letters on subjects- _ general inteiest when they are , accompanied by the names an : addresses?of?the?authors?and- are not of a defamatc ry naturer ! Anonymous communications wi not be noticed.. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. 1 I REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex- ' press Money Orders should be ' made payable to uh' order ol The Palmetto Leader. * GEO H. HAMPTON Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen L. G.'BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr . . I ! ^ommunicaiiCTis inwnaea ior me current issue must be very briel and should reach the editoriai ( ~ desk not later than Tuesday of I eacn week. City news, locals Wednesday. Telephone 4623 J Saturday, August 26, 1939 HE IS STILL APPRECIATED. Twelve months ago, one of South ' Carotins^ promtnSfit citizehs^-a lawyer, journalist and orator? passed to the great beyond, but we respect him m our memory and appreciate his contributions. This prominent citizen was Lawyer N. J. Frederick. As editorial writer of The Pal- j metto Leader, Mr. Frederick was; widely quoted and, with hrs pen.' he did much good in molding opin:( ion that helped. As a lawyer he': was fearless and handled many i; cases. "His appeals for the under | man were strong and he cried a- ; loud for mercy and justice for the i KPCA rurtJ hof Arn indfrna n ?i?J ???* - ies in nearly every court house in! South Carolina. l! "UNCLE TOM" IS PASSING, ii ~ >, The Uncle Torn Negro of yester | day is passing from the scene | rapidly. The new type of education in regular schools and in the , school of life is gradually forget- , ting the "hat-in-hand" Negro who' , goes about misrepresenting ' Ne- | groes to white people when no Ne-J. groes are in hearing distance, sim | ply to have more pull?and?-b*~. looked to as the Moses of hrs peo-j pie. !. Intelligent white people of l'J40 ' will not respeet the-Uncle Tom of ' yesterday. And progressive young Negroes will treat him with con- . tempt. . I Many , Negroes try to ape the! J late Booker Washington in their' desire to build up race relations,, but they miss the point. Booker Washington was a creator of systems of thought that will live 500' jrears from now. DuBois and i monroe rrnTTer tried to?classify ) Mr. Washington as a cringing compromiser of Negro rights, but . Booker Washington was a great , American. Let the Uncle Tom leadership go. We have had too much of it. | In a modern social order we shall i expect a new type of leadership ; among our people in our national Irfe. 5 I'The Old Gray" i|| By ' > ' Rev. ?. Philip Ellis i \ * Paroled Prisoners ' ^ I When desperate prisoners serving sentences are given their free I * dom on recommendations of par- f doning boards is getting to be one of the worst things to be imp posed upon society. True enough in some cages both the judge and,t state attornory give their endorse- |s menis io sucn released Dut their approval m no way helps the sit- * uation. Some of the worst crimes' _! .that are beinfc committed today ^ "'are on the part of those whose sentences h^ve been suspended.!n Any number nrf ^-tims^have treetT hurled into eternity as a result of their freedom. Then too it costs the government thousands of dollars for their apprehension. South Carolina can be justly a proud of Governor Burnet ;R. May t] bank, for his rpeated refusal to! I, interfere with verdicts handed'pi down by our chrll courts. There are scores of people in every ra- tl V lal group that is nothing is too J ad for them to do, and as long < s they are imposed upon society ' ighway robbery, kidnapping, rape ! ,nd murdering will ever be com- | riitted. The cause of which is that | he people are wickedly inclined. < ?hey are not in harmony with the J hurch and the christian religion, rhey are drunk with sinful pleasires and the end thereof is death fou scarcely ever read of chrisian young girls coming to such ragic ends. There is a jail near ny church, that I pass every day. Vnd many times I have to stop ind listen to the sweet religious ongs sung by these prisoners in heii cell blocks. The truth is. had hey done such singing when they vere out of jail, they never would lave gone in. Since it takes the ail and penitentiary to make the )est out of some people they ;hcuid remain there. Our Convention The Kings tree I>istrict Missiontry Convention held on the Beulah liirciit last wet k was a great sue ess. Mrs. M. B. Benbow, presilent outlined a beautiful program vhich was carried out to the let n A nrni? ' At \ er, nev. rvimams stirrea | ho entire convention in his annua]., oessagc. He really made a hit < 3ev ChappcHo McClary preached ] i wonderful sermon at night. Dr 1. K. Thomas presiding* pldpr nt i :hv Mt. Pleasant district deliver >d a masterly address before the 1 onventron. Dr. Tho.nas is one a- {' nong the leading presiding elders:) ->f the state and Dr. J. L. Benbow ' rave him a warm reception. 1 Quite a few ministers: attended his mooting. Amrmy thom?were;. Revs. L.D. Gamble, D.N. Wilson rnd wife, Mesdames W.T. Murray j R. S. Lawrence and C. Lewis, rep,; -escnting the Georgetown and Mt. j ] Pleasant districts. Among the', Soyal ministers from our district , were Revs. E.P. Butler, A. R. Germain, D.W. Washington, R.X Brown, G.H. White, Silas Middle- j ton. Willie Williams, J.T. Broughton, W.W. Murray, H. Murphy, j W.F. Wagner, A. Reddin, E. H. j Rollerson and Rev Chism, newly ji assigned pastor of the StL Peter Circuit, North Charleston. Dr. S.r M. Huges of Kingstree could not attend as he was just recovering from several days' Hlness. King-, stree district has a noble staff of pastors of whom any presiding el-: ier would be proud. Our Sunday. School Convention meets with" the 1 Bonneau Circuit the week after, the 3rd Sunday in September. ,1 "Let us advance on our knees.'V MRS. C. M. WEBBER BACK AT THE HOME PLACE AFTER j' I MONTHS IN ORANGEBURG ! I Mrs. C. M. Webber has return-, ed to her home in Gadsden, after spending two months with her son at State College in Orange-. hurt* trying to?recuperate from1 a serious illness. He condition is I much improved and many of her friends have called. 4i Her husband, Mr. P.R. Webber, Sr., surprised her on her return!' by having the whole inteior o f their country home repainted and J redecorated. Miss C. Minnig Web-j ber, her daughter who resigned-H tier position in Seneca to be home ( A*ith he mother, added the femi-; nine touch, so with a new paved |( road, electricity and other modern; conveniences available the place is a true country home. At present Paul R. Webber, Jr., nis wife Mrs. Clemmie E. Webber and their two attractive children 1 Paul 3rd age 5 and Carolyn Ann,!' i years of age, are all spending a part of Jheir vacation at the aid home. John H. Webber is now m.anagng the stord in Gadsden, former y run by hrs mother and Mr. P. R. Webber is running the big store. JOHNSTON NEWS Revival is being held at Pine ' Hill Baptist church this week. i Mrs Helen G. Herbert \Ti<tn THa Mae Gary and Mr. George Gary of < Dateibury, Conn., have returned ifter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- I nt Gary. Mrs. Jane Gary and Mrs \f. E. McPherson. Mrs. Catherine Raiford has re- i turned to East Orange, N. J., af- I :er spending her vacation with hei i.^ter, Mrs. A. M-^Spann. < Mr. and Mrs. Yansie Holloway "1 md Miss G. D. Ford have return.d to Boston, Mass., after a week's i -i?=it to Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hoi- l ?way. v " i Miss Leola Rutherford of New- l >erry is visiting friends here. Miss f Rutherford taught the past term \ iere. 1 JMiss Cynthia Hani on ' % urned ;to New-York City after two c veeks jvisit to parents, Mr. and Hrs. Alex B. Harrisoh; also she j vas here to attend the revival at ^ to-h Spring Baptist church. Miss Janie Sinkler of this city t ind Mr. B. J.._Williams bf Ridge a spring and New York City were j Parried in a quiet ceremony on i laturday at 4:30 p.m. Mis. John Lat.timore is home af- j er teaching a month summet j chrrnl in Qoln/io + Little Misses. Grace Helen and y 'auline Matthew and Dora War- j "n wer(. quests at the picnic on e Friday which was given at the t led Hill school where Mrs. Latti- j lore has been teaching. MYRTLE REACH NEW? Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church ? Rev. J. S. McClintic. Pastor 1 ! Sunday was a beautiful day for 11 church goers. S. S. opened at h he usual hour with Supt.,. Mrs. h eff Bellamy and teachetw at Jbciv t>st duty. The Deague opened at 6:30 with -> le Preaident, Rev. T. H. Hem- e .... ? . ,-R.^ ; . J. , .... ? TH1 > ? ???????? ?>? ?? ? I MAYBE SO AN] E ' (By W. H. S THE ART OI Lying is an art. Did you know hat? It is one of the fine arts with some people. They have it town to a nicety. It is hard to atch them. Some people are careles about heir lying It is easy to catch hem. There are some who are gnorant of the technique of lying rhey do not know how to dovetail heir lying into reason and halfxuths. 'However, you have to heck carefully to catch them. There are others who are skill:d, shrewd, and so adroit that you lever can catch them. You may be suspicious of what they say, and nay feel that they are are lying, 5ut you have yo proof against what they sThey get away with JL ? I know of no sin so popular so lurtful as the sin of lying. I know nnthing thot will Hpgtrny rnnft. ience between friends more quick ?- ? ? J ? ^ 4kn?t lltm/i y anu ii.'ui e tuui|iicvcijr iuau ijruig iningway in charge. At 8:00 p.m. the Twelve Tribes i ally was presented by Rev. McClintic, Robinson, Kennedy, Smith ind Rev. Hemmingway. The rally will continue through Monday night. A neat sum .was realized. Saturday night the Trustee Board gav?> an entertainment at the M.B. school for the benefit of the church under the direction of Mr. Jeff Bellamy, Sylvester Spik-ey and Jerry Spivey. They were assisted by Mrs. Jeff Bellamy,. Letha Hemmingway, Louise Spivey and Mrs, J. B. Owens. This affair was a bountiful success^ Mrs^ Jeff Bellamy, Supt. of the S. scnool announce plans for a picnic or. Atlantic "Beach Labor Dav. Everybody is invited. M iss Louise Kennedy has re-j turned to the delight of her many friends after spending a few weeks in^Jacksonville, Fla. Miss1 Lilly Poster of Atlanta, Ga was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walford Livingston. M(r. Carlton Ballard of New York City and Mr. Geoige Latimer of Conway were the pleasant guests of. Miss L. Brown , at Dix-. ie cottage Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas of Florence, Miss Pastor, Sirs. Vick Oliver, and Mrs. Walford Livingston were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens Sunday afternoon. Mr. Allen Ford motoied to, Wilmington, N. C., Thursday on business. Mrs. Rosa Lee Hart and Mr. Robert Cleveland motored to Char leston Friday sight seeing as Mr Cleveland will leave for Pennsylvania where He Is a prominont business man. Mrs. Eddie Spain is improving at this-writing from a sprained an kle. WINNSBORO NEWS Last Sunday our pecrple divitL. ed themselves with the following :hurches for the big meeting: St. Mark Baptist at Simpson; Shady Grcve, west of here; Mt. Pisgah Ridgeway and Rock Hill Baptist East of here. All returned report ing.a swell time. TMrs. Francis Burton of Charlotte. N. C.r was the dinner guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Ross last Sunday. She spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mis. B. Harrison. I Rev. J. C. Hinton filled the pul pit for Rev. Cook of Carlisle. He reports a royal reception. Mr. Edison Jackson and Ms aunt, Mis. Minnie Hayes of Durham, N. C., are here the guests of his parents and her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. E. W. Boykins, Sr., who ? - J! I I Has lor sometime Deen inaisposea is mending but slowly. ?Mr. James Biown ran down to Columbia last Sunday to visit his father. He is reported as doing fine. , As a result of the Black Tack meeting seven candidates were baptized and $97.00 raised. Now that the polio ban is liftid every child should be returned to Sunday school and church. Mr. and Mrs. George Westley rnd Mrs Myrtle Washington who ior 10 days have been here visitng their relatives" and attending )ig meetings, returned to their lome last Monday, 21st. They vere accompanied by Mrs. Jessie itussell who for an indefinite tim* vill ramin north to spend her valaticm. ~ ? Miss Josie Glenn returned to Vugusta, Ga., where she will take ip her work as nurse. Mr. Robert McDowell of Cemeery street with his mother had it their home last Sun'day a great reunion. Pive generations were ept if Rented. At that meeting were great-great-grandchildren, dr. and Mrs. Luther McDowell of danning were there with all of * t , it? heir cminren; mr. tutu mis. lis brother from N.Y.; Mr. and drs. Robert frcrm Greenville; Mr. ind Mrs. Sam Wade, their childen and prrand children were all iresent. Nothing like that union las been here to our knowledge. Mr. McDowell and family find ;reat joy in the services r> irP that they find in their new 939 car. Miss Carrie Peay is sr>< iv'' ler vacation in Washington with er brother. We were saddened to hear ' j he death of Mrs. Hattie He-.firle f Blythewood who lived and serv i d here for a number of yea,ra. | *'l 1 jp E PALMETTO LEAPK* frO?0??00???OP#?0?0??OM? 3 MAYBE NOT ?hackleford) < > ? LYING ' , JUst one little old lie, old lie of whatever nature, tears down what it has taken years to build up. A lie told by a person you trust hurts more than one told by anybody else. Often the person yoo trust plays upon the confidence they know you have in them and tells you a lie. That hurts s c much that you will doubt that friend ever afterwards. Not only in the matter of telling the truth but in other things. For a liar lays himself liable to be doubted in everything else. I believe it was Elbert Hubbard who said somethingto the effect that we should not worry about eplaining our mistakes to people, for our enemies won't believe us anyway and our friea?l9 need no explanation^ Of course Mr. Hubbard did not have in mind our lying friends. They are always explaining because theV are always lying, (Bights reserved). KT STRPHR'MTMR CHURCH Rev. H*le B. Thompson, Pastor Wilmington, N.C.?Church-goers were favored with a most beautiful day for worship on the past Sunday here in this seashore city. (Despite the intensely hot weather - condition?large crowds worshipped at both and evening services. In'the Sunday school department there was correspondingly a large gathering on hand for the study of the lesson. Deflnite and appropriate plans were made by our pastor and Sunday school faculty for the observance of Endowment Day on Thursday night of the past week. "Christ the Sure Foundation" was the sub ject of the message delivered by our pastor at the morning's service. Mrs. Hattie Phifer who has ! been away to the state of Pennsylvania for the past sixteen years and a former member of this church accepted the invitation for church connection and was assigned to Mr. L.D. Middleton's class. The subject of the night's message delivered by our pastor was "Divine Intervention" and was received most enthusiastically by the worshipping congregation. The presence of numerous visitors in and out the state was acknowledged at both moramg and evening services. Among them was Mrs. Anna O. Turner, a relative and house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. The senior church moves forward along all lines in I filling ily mission. Our pastor com mended highly the fine -achievements during the day's activities. EMANUEL A^M- E. CHURCH Rev. F."CTiDreher, Pastor" i .. . Sunday school ooetfed at the nsual hour with officers and teachers at their post of duty. Sunday being junior church day the services opened with the juniors ;n charge. The' lesson was beautifully discussed in all classes. The adult class holds the banner. Morning worship began with the iunior choir at their post of duty. ThP pastor lead for the scripture 37th Psalm after?which hebrought us a soul stirring sermon , Again at 3:30 we witnessed anoth er wonderful service. The sing1 ing convention convened with us I and the Rev. N. A. Rice was ap| "-parenUy at his bftst'. He also j brought us a message that was truly impressive from Acts 2:1: This was an event of success. The last quarterly conference | will be here on August 28. All , members are asked to be present. On the second Sunday in September there wil be a rally given for the benefit of the trustee board. Also on Friday night the 25th?of August Rev. Mrs. Daisy V. Miller will conduct a service at Chappelle Station church for the Rev. Jones. She is also an efficient evangelist and a member of Emanuel of this city. Call upon her, she is a willing worker. Buy a Palmetto Leader and read the doings of all the churches. A request by the reporter. taylor chapel and CEDAR CREEK NEWS Rev. W. G. Owens, Pastor I wish to state a few facts about my trip to Hodges in the interest of conducting a week's meeting for Rev. M. Wassey. We had a wonderful meeting, largo crowds every night. There" were thirteen souls who confessed the Lord Jesus Christ and sixteen joiners. Rev. Massey ^has things well in hand and is serving his fifth year. They gave me a very fine recention Wo ti'Prn mtfUo/4 I out every day ta someone's house to dinner and supper. I stopped at Mr. Lewis' and Mrs. Cunningham's home for the first two nites and brother Greene and Sheards. These people certainly know how t? make it pleasant for anyone. On the 13th inst. the revival meeting opened at Cedar Creek. The pastor preached in the morning Rev, W R flash prearhed at 2:30 p.m. At 4:30 p.m. Rev. Anderson of ZiJbn Pilgrim Baptist "hurch preached a very soul stir ring sermcm on "Touch". Rev. L C. Butler was expected to be with us but failed to come. Hence wr ^arf Revs. Salters, Jordan and H. Young to help us. We gained two mnls for God. Taylor chapel has purchased e new bell, also making general repairs of the church. m* J'J-w v'-T'?? "? .... i i Saturday, August 26, 1639 State A. & M. College ORANGEvBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA FALL SESSION Beginning September 14, 1939 * ' 4 i Courses leading to Bachelor's Degree in Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Home Economics, Teacher Training Business Administration and Arts and Sciences ? Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities Reasonable Expenses. For Further Information, Write 0 THE PRESIDENT - State A. and M. College, - i Orangeburg, S. C. UW.tF,.-*" GEORGETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. David Dozier of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Rogers. Mr. Samuel Rogers of N. Y. City spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs. Daisy Davis and daughter Myrtle of New York spent a few days w:th their sisters and aunts Mesdsnes Belle Brown and Brondelle K nox. . Mrs. Mildred Lawrence, her little son and daughter of Charleston are visiting their father and mother- in-law and grandparents Rev and Mrs. R. S. Lawrence. Miss Melba Lawrence is homo again after studying this summer at Western University, Chicago, Mr. and MYs. Edmor.d Simmons and daughter of New York are here visiting his uncle and aunt Rev. anJ Mrs. E. P. Prialcau. Little Master Madco (Howard, he distributor of The Palmetto Loader is a little indisposed at this writing. Trust ho will be crut before Friday. Daniels are hoping he will bPv elected p%?sideiit of Morris- ^col^ lege. . Since his arrival in Georere tvwn to this writing lie has been a good citizen and served the people where he could best, regaid less ui utruuuiiiiaiiuii, iMr. John tJhackelford is on the sick list this week. Mr. Alexander Jenkins is in he city" after an absence of many years. He makes his home Philadelphia. It is said there are several ministerial candidates are out for to conference. Names most frequently mentioned of pastors are Revs. R. S. Lawrence, D.' N. Wilson and E. Ellis. Its going to be an interesting contest. Presiding Elders are T. J. Miles, J. L. Benbow and J. E. Thomas. Only three to be elected. Miss Grace Jackson has returned frcrm a trip to New York wh'ere she visited the World's j Fair. Rev. and Mrs. D. N. Wilson of Charleston were over to the beach entertainment given by the Garden club. Miss Janie Brown was elected a delegate from Bethel Sun. school to the Sunday School Institute last week. The "Leader" continues to be popular in Georgetown. ""Mr. John McQueen is the pioud father erf a boy the stock brought Recently. The father represents the North Carolina Mutual Life . Insurance comany at Conway and is a graduate of Howaid high school. The Garden club whose wonderful flower show in the spring is fresh in the memory of the People entertained the invited guests and friends at the Birney beach ast Thutr.sday. Old and (young - . njoved?themselves in?the sutfn ?nd the refreshments were in abundancp arfd dispensed freely to everyhody. . Mr. L. A. Dunmwe was elected a trustee of Bethel church last weeK. This is quite an honor for M/r. Dunmore who is Supt. of the North Carolina Life Insura.-ce Co. and assistant Supt of Bethel S. S. At this writing the Sunday school institute is in session in the St Stephen church, the fast growing chyrch. Dr. Gamble, the pastor with his loyal members are erecting a brick church. A fine gathering of young people. -MT. OfclVE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. G. W. Gillison, Pastor Green Pond, S. C.?tSunday, Aug, 20th being our fourth quarterly conference the services doing the entire day was very good. At 10:30 Sunday school began with the Supt. and teachers at their post. The lesson was well taught. Comments cm the lesson by the presiding elder was quite interesting. At 12 o'clock our elder brought us a soul stirring sermon. Subject: Selfish Plea. This message did indeed touch the hearts if all present. The amount raised during the quarter including presiding elder's support, pastor's support. Dollar Money,' Mission and Contingent was $77.70. We hope for our piesiding elder many more happy quarterly conferences throughout the district. At 8:30 a large crowd attended a pageant given by members of the Synday school, entitled The Lost Church. This was indeed enjoyed by all. Gleaned from that source $19.36. GARNETT NEWS "" Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Key. junus iioiman, rasior Sunday school good as usual. The Rev. W.D. Primus of Ridgeland pfeadre<rTrGm Heb. 11:8, sub ject Faith Tested. This sermon was ppwerfu). At 2:30 the Savannah Jubilee quartet led by Mr. Quincy Glover sang. About 500 people heard them. At 7:30 the League and Bible Forum had a joint meeting. Too much praise cannot be given the young people for the part they played in the League. At 8 p.m. the Rev. H. Milton Mickens of New Orleans, La., a returned mrseionarjr from South America and one who has crossed the Atlantic Ocean 9 times and who is also a candidate for the Bishopric in the A. M. E. church preached a wonderful sermon describing the mission of Jonah. Rev. Holman is to be congratulated as an attractionist knows how to draw a crowd. Three infants were baptized. 'Dtnner serv ^d at the church. Miss Gladys Mi*on is visiting Miss Frances GilHson. Sunday being trustees day. It was theh- rally day. It was a success. A large amount was raisel. I Allen University | I* COLUMBIA, S. C. " I ESTABLISHED IN 1870 | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE | AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH f ^ . 7' ~ y An Institution Devoted to Christian Education & X ^ Leadership and Unselfish Service,- . i-'Tr . ' jt h * . *. t r V ? College of Liberal Arts . y o College of the Sciences t School of Religion 5; # Teacher Training t | Home Economics i ~ a Registration for ?se\v Students Sept. 18, 1939 ;? Registration for Returning Students Sept; 19, 1939 * ^ For Complete Information Address '\ * ? THE REGISTRAR, ;j *i| Allen University, 3; Columbia, South Carolina ;; I? MORRIS COLLEGE I 1 * SUMTER, S. C. . | I A Monument of Negro Achievement, the Pride of Negro Baptists 2' jj \<=ioi=5\ ^ i i High School . ,r | ! I School of Education ! * Liberal Arts | Theological School | neKt session begins j \ September 19, 1939 I x Rates Reasonable. Catalogue Sent upon Request. ! *, For Further Information, Write ' js j|| J. P. GARRICK, Acting President i NORFOLK flr PoiUmoiiIrt- Virginia Beach $3.00 V^IMV > ...round trip adult fare to Ports| ^ mouth. P&rea to Virginia Boach 75o I TlcVot* *OoH min? nm Prid.u - wd.ytr.lM;,?Num^ ioTu.lo8. Higher. Uhildren 6 and under 12 ?:iur^inL leV? ??fUmouth MJ^tf naif fare. Plan a glorious weekend ' ~ i *to P. M.. Monday evwiin*. Ticket* , , ? 0 , , . tood in none h?* only. No ?>nan* at the 6e ashore - via Seaboard - at d^unT11 yo,r 8*bpMd *"'nl these drastically cut fares. J. L. CARTER, DPA., No. 1 Arcade Bldg.,~ Phone 3821 or 9987 1 ___ ~- i