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THE HARTWELL SUN.
< Q PAGES
Z IN THIS
ISSUE
VOL XLVII
Oak Bower Will Vote For
Consolidation o f School
With New School at Sardis
Oak Bower and Sardis folks will
vote Friday of this week, August
11th, for consolidation of their
school interests, and there is hard
ly any doubt of the election carry
ing, 100 per cent.
The boys and girls of Oak Bower
have been going to the new school
at Sardis in large numbers during
the past year, but the agreement
was only mutual. They propose to
make it" legal Friday.
The citizens of Oak Bower are to
be congratulated on this move, and
here’s hoping the vote Friday will
show that every qualified voter in
the two districts has taken sufficient
interest to go to the place designat
ed, Dooley-Richardson gin house, and
put himself on record in this impor
tant matter.
■ -o
baptist church will
SOON CALL A PASTOR
Baptist Church Notes.
An important committee was ap
pointed last Sunday to consider the
matter of securing a pastor for the
church. The committee is expected
to take up this question at once and
submit some recommendation for
the church’s action.
The fine work of Miss Green in
conducting the Sunday School Insti
tute for teachers last week in our
church was greatly appreciated by
all who were privileged to attend.
The Sunday school is being very
well attended, also the other ser
vices of the church. As was an
nounced last week, Rev. 0. L. Jones
is expected to preach for us next
Sunday. A full attendance is ur
gently requested, as there has been
no preaching in the church during
the longest month in the year.
The summer encampment of the
Hebron Association will convene at
Gibson-Mercer, Bowman, Ga., on
July 21st, and continue five days.
This is to be a great inspirational
meeting and every church in the
association is expected to be repre
sented. Pastors are requested to
call attention to this meeting and
insist on their churches taking an
interest. A full program will be
given next week.
o
Commissioners Met Monday
The Hart County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting
last Monday, transacting the usual
routine of business. The * recent
heavy rains have been a great draw
back to pushing the work forward as
contemplated, much time has had to
be taken up in repairing bridges as
well as general repair work on ac
count of washouts in many places.
The policy of the commissioners now
is as far as possible and practicable
to do the work in a more permanent
manner than formerly, realizing that
often times a failure to do the work
better is a waste of money.
o
• •••*•••*•
• MT. ZION NEWS •
Farmers are all about up with
their crops. We are very glad to
see the pretty rains. »
Health of this community is very
good at present.
Mr. P. C. Brown has been very
sick, but has greatly improved, we
are glad to know.
Rev. 0. E. Smith will preach at
this place Sunday night. Let every
body come out and hear Brother
Smith. He was our pastor two
years ago, and we all know him.
Gardens are looking bad in this
section on account of the dry weath
er.
Mrs. Beatrice Eaves, of Anderson,
S. C., and children are the guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Lewis, this week.
Miss Alleen Edwards is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lucile Brock, of
Milltown section.
Mr. .J. W. Cheek attended the Dis
trict Meeting at Concord last Wed
nesday and Thursday and reported
a mighty good meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ayers visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Atkinson, of
Oak Bower community, Sunday.
Don’t forget to come out and hear
Brother Smith Sunday night. It
sure will do us all good to hear him.
BLUE EYES.
••••»• • • • * •
UNION HILL *
* • ******••
, Thinning cotton is the order of the
nay through this section.
Most of our cotton had to be
planted over after the severe hail
storm, of which this community was
the center, resulting in the forego
ing.
John Henry, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace McGee, has been very
sick, we are sorry to learn.
Miss Catherine Phillips spent sev
eral days last week with relatives in
Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. T. L. Aderhold spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nixon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stovall.
. Mrs. L. W. and Mrs. C. H. Her
ri?? s P en t one afternoon last week
* t • Mrs. Horace McGee.
Mrs. M. J. Dickert is spending sev
days with her son, Mrs. J. T.
Nixon.
► happiest days of a man’s life
to be in the near future.
Hartwell Campmeeting and Training
School for S. S. Workers Starts July 28
ANNUAL SERVICES AT FAMOUS
CAMPGROUND AND SCHOOL
WILL RUN TO AUGUST 2
Many Methodists over the Elber
ton District, both young and old, are
looking forward to the annual Stand
ard Training School for Sunday
school workers at the Hartwell
Campground which starts on the 28th
of July and continues through Aug
ust 2nd.
Folders containing the course of
study and other information have
just been mailed out over the Dis
trict, and indications point to the
largest attendance the school has
ever had.
The training school is standard in
every particular, and those taking
the courses of study receive credits;
issued through the Sunday School
Boards in Atlanta and Nashville.
The Hartwell Campmeeting will be
held simultaneously with the training
school, and these two events will
bring this year perhaps the largest
attendance in the history of the
historic meeting place.
Splendid Faculty.
In addition to Presiding Elder
Smith, those on the training school
faculty are Rev. Homer Thompson,
Conference Superintendent of Sun
day school work, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev.
J. C. Adams, Superintendent of Ru-
i • &
REV. HORACE S. SMITH
Presiding Elder of the Elberton Dis
trict, who will deliver a series of
lectures during the Training School
on “The Life of St. Paul.”
ral Work, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. L. W.
Collins, pastor First Methodist
Church, Elberton, Ga.; Mrs. E. R.
Michaux, of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss
Corinne Little, Elementary Superin
tendent, North Georgia Conference,
Atlanta, Ga.
For the Campmeeting services
twice daily during the week, Presid
ing Elder Smith is arranging the
best program the Hartwell Camp
meeting has ever had, particulars of
which will be announced within the
next two weeks.
Another Curious Egg
Mr. J. Marion Powell, of Hart
well 1, added another egg last
Thursday to The Sun’s collection of
freaks, this one being a double
header.
Attached to the large egg was a
smaller one, and the combination is
unique in eggology, to say the least.
—o-
Claude Morris Quanstrom
Claude Morris Quanstrom, 5-
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Quanstrom, of Chicago, 111., died
in the Anderson County (S. C.) Hos
pital Sunday morning, July 6, 1924,
after being ill for several weeks.
Mrs. Quanstrom and children had
been here for several days on a visit
to her parents. Judge and Mrs. J.
W. Scott, of Hartwell, and last week
the baby became critically ill. Ev
erything possible was done to stay
the hand of death but with no avail,
the end coming early Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Quanstrom arrived last
week from Chicago.
I The remains were brought to Hart
■ well and remained at the Scott home
until Tuesday, when Mr. and Mrs.
Quanstrom and their other son, Da-
I vid Willis, left for the home in Chi-
I cago, where the little body will be
I laid to rest.
Mrs. Quanstrom is remembered as
Miss Oma Scott before her marriage.
The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy of many friends in their sor
row.
_
Sanders-Andrews
Miss Pearl Senders and Mr. Gro
ver Andrews were happily married
Saturday, July 5, 1924 at the office
of Mr E. L. Cochran, Justice of the
Peace for the 1117th District
The bride is the beautiful daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. San
ders, while the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Andrews, all of
near Lavonia. . . ,
The Sun joins their many friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Polygamy is being stopped in
“Darkest Africa,” the women refus
ing to share their husbands with
other women; but divorce still exists,
for men only.
HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 11,1924
Federal Taxes Have
Been Cut Some
Theatre Tickets, Jewelry and Other
Articles Relieved In Part—Stamps
On Notes Off Other Changes
The public purse heaved another
sigh of relief at midnight, July 2nd,
when further cuts in the nation's
tax bill under the new revenue law
became effective after the sixty day
period stipulated from its enactment.
The so-called nuisance taxes are
abolished entirely, while in the field
of miscellaneous taxes material re
ductions take effect.
Included among the old law as
sessments which are eliminated out
right are those on telegraph and tele
phone messages and the stamp tax
of two cents a hundred dollars on
drafts, checks and promissory notes.
The tax on theater admissions of one
cent for each ten cents charged is
changed to apply only on admis
sions in excess of fifty cents.
The five per cent tax on jewelry
articles, including musical instru-
I ments so classed, will apply only on
' those exceeding $3-0 in value, and
on watches only of a value in ex
cess of SSO.
Although the law levies a new
tax on the five per cent on automo
bile chassis and bodies and motor
cycles and three per cent on truck
or wagon chassis for more than
SI,OOO and bodies selling for more
than S2OO, it compensates in a meas
ure by cutting in half the five per
cent tax on automobile parts and
accessories.
Among articles freed entirely of
the tax levied under the old law are:
Pleasure beats and canoes, candy,
hunting and bowie knives, dirk
knives, daggers, sword canes, stil
letos, brass and metallic knuckles,
smoking stands, liveries and livery
boots and hats, hunting and shoot
ing garments, riding habits, yachts
and motor boats not designed for
trade, fishing or national defense,
and X-ray films and plates.
Report Next Week
The annual report of the Hart
County Board of Commissioners will
appear in next week’s Sun. It will
' be of interest to the public gener
ally, giving a detailed report of Uhe
financial affairs of the county.
o
• SANDY GROVE
« *»♦**♦***
A much needed rain came Sunday
which means much to the growing
crops. Cotton is looking good, but
the present indications are that too
many farmers “have not seen a
weevil.” Naturally, we are indeed
glad that so few weevils have shown
up, yet they are here and just now
they will do such grave damage,
while we “can’t find them.” Just a
little poison now will count more
than gallons a little later in the sea
son. “A stitch in time saves nine,”
but in case of Mr. Weevil it saves
nine hundred.
Mr. W. A. Duncan and family at
tended services at Pleasant Grove,
Elbert county, Sunday.
Mrs. R. Skelton and children, of
near Townville, S. C., are on an ex
tended visit to relatives here.
Mr. Earl Seymour and family and
Miss Lula Tucker, of Vanna section,
were the guests of Mr. Henry F.
Jordan and son Sunday.
Profs. Hoyt S. Bryan and W. A.
Moss are attending school at Athens.
Quite a number enjoyed a birth
day dinner given by Mr. P. T. Cro
mer Sunday.
Few deaths caused so much sad
ness as that of Mrs. Henry J. Jor
dan. who died recently. Indeed, she
was a friend to all, an affectionate
mother, a devoted wife, and a true
Christian. She bore her many weeks’
suffering with patience, and she was
I ready for the final summons when it
I came. Our section has lost one of
its best citizens, and our citizen
ship has lost one of its most devout
friends and one that will be sadly
missed by the scores who knew her.
Our deepest sympathies go out to
the bereaved family. May God, the
giver of all good gifts, be a com
forter to them. Pages could be
written concerning her noble life,
and half would not be told, however,
space forbids. Summarily and brief
ly, we know that but few women
equaled Mrs. Jordan and there are
none to excell her noble life.
UNCLE JOSH.
Three emeralds of considerable
value and four twenty-two-caliber
cartridge shells have been found in
the gizzard of a hen bought in the
market at Minneapolis.
Archimedes was the first to em
ploy “death rays” in time of war.
He burned the Roman galleys in the
siege of Syracuse by the concentra
tion of rays projected by sun mir
rors in the third century B. C.
o
Linens valued at $171,743, and
manufacture 1 in the Irish Free State,
were bought for the United States
Hner Leviathan. The contractors
found that the type of linens tough
enough to withstand the steam laun
dries of New York and Southampton
was not available in America.
Barbecue For Eighth District
Masons In Elberton Aug. 14
(Elberton Star.)
i Members of Philomathea Lodge
j No. 25 F. & A. M., are making ar
l rangements to entertajn the mem
' bers of the Eighth District Masonic
. Convention which meets here on
i August 14th. It is planned to give
! the visitors a big barbecue. They
will be here for one day only. Rob
j ert Ashworth, of Watkinsville, is
| Worshipful Master of the convention,
I and W. A. Capps, of Athens, secre-
I tary.
Revival In Progress
Revival services began Sunday
morning at the Hartwell Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. J. H. Bar
ton, preaching twice daily to good
crowds.
Mr. Aldine Combs, of Griffin, is
in charge of the singing.
Services are being held at 10 A.
M., and 8:30 P. M., to which all
the people of Hartwell and vicinity
are cordially invited.
The business men and employees
of the stores are especially invited
to attend the morning services.
The revival will continue ten days
or longer.
Annual District Conference
Will Meet In Toccoa 1925;
Had Fine Meet At Concord
The Elberton District Conference
will meet in Toccoa in 1925, this
having been decided at the annual
session held at Concord Methodist
church in Elbert county.
The meeting last week was re
ported one of the most enthusiastic
and largely attended the District
Conference has ever witnessed. The
people of Concord and vicinity roy
ally entertained the visitors during
the two days. The first day 600
plates were served, and on Thursday
a barbecue featured tMte event.
Several candidates were licensed
to preach, and Mr. Zach C. Hayes,
Jr., of Elberton, was recommended
to the annual North Georgia Con
ference.
Presiding Elder Smith, of Elber- |
ton, was in charge, dispatching the |
large volume of business with speed
and accuracy.
Rev. J. H. Barton, of Hartwell,
and Rev. J. R. Turner, of Com
merce, were secretaries of the con
ference.
Rev. W. W. Benson and the offi
cial board of Concord church left
nothing undone to make every dele
gate and visitor feel like he was the
honored guest of the occasion, and
contributed largely as host of the
meeting, to the pleasure and comfort
of all.
—■■ o
• FLAT SHOALS *
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Mrs. W. R. T. Stovall and children,
of near Mt. Olivet, attended services
here Sunday.
Rev. Claud Stovall, of Bowman,
preached an interesting sermon here
Sunday. His text being, “He that
hath the son have life. He that hath
not the son hath not life. Claud |
will be remembered at the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stovall, formerly
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jones, of near
Rock Branch, visited the latter’s
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Reed, of
this place, recently.
Rev. Rucker dined with Mr. C.
C. Shiflet and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Heaton, of
Air Line, dined with Mr. and Mrs. |
Will Vickery Sunday.
Mrs. John Blackwell, of near
Cross Roads, spent the week-end with
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Meade
Sanders.
The rain which fell here Sunday
was very much needed.
This community was saddened by
the news of the death of Mrs. Mat
tie Dodd, of Cornelia. The remains
were tenderly laid to rest in the fam
ily cemetery at the old home place
of her father, Mr. Bill Vickery.
Protracted services will begin here :
Sunday, August 3. The pastor, Rev. i
T. J. Rucker, of Bowman, will be in |
charge.
— —
• AIR LINE •
We are having plenty of rain
these days.
Rev. Steed delivered a very force
ful sermon at Cross Roads Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. J. Ed Conwell, of Atlanta,
was a business visitor here one day
]<ist week.
Miss Lake Martin vicited relatives
last week in Anderson, S. C.
Miss Drucy Martin was the week
end guest of Miss Charley Myrt
Grant, of Viola.
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Williams were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williams Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shiflet and
children, of Augusta, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dortch Shiflet,
l&st week.
Misses Guvnell Martin, Rubyenell
and Helen Walker Robertson spent
the week-end with Mrs. G. G. Smith.
Misses Nina and Nena Crump, of
Carnesville, visited in this commu
nity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Epp Hays, of Beth
any, visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Martin, Sunday.
Hart County World War Vets Will Meet
Here Friday To Fill Out Bonus Blanks
Half Price On Auto Tags Not
Effective Until August Ist
Many automobile owners through
out the state are laboring under a
false impression as to the price of
motor vehicle licenses at this period
of the year, according to officials of
the automobile department in the
secretary of state's office. Many of
them are sending in applications for
licenses enclosing checks at the half
year rate, which, under the law, is
operative after the first six months
of the motor license year.
The half-price rate does not go in
to effect until August 1, however,
as the motor vehicle license year
opens on March 1.
CAPT. YANCEY CARTER
WRITES FROM FLORIDA
Route 5, Tampa, Fla., July Ist, 1924.
Dear Editors The Sun:—l was
greatly pleased yesterday when I
received a copy of The Sun, it hav
ing been two months since I had one.
I learn from your paper and
through letters from relatives, that
you have been having some real hot
weather. Mules dying, thermometer
100 in the shade several days. Well,
we thought it was warm enough
here, but we have neither heard or
read of any deaths of animals or
human beings on account of heat.
1 watch my thermometer pretty
dose and I have not seen it above
92 this year. Yesterday at one, it
was 88, and this morning while I am
writing at 6:30 it registers 78, and
with this wonderful breeze, which we
have nearly all the time 1 am as
cool as you would be with a tempera
ture 10 degrees lower. Sounds sil
ly to some of you, nevertheless true.
Place yourself in front of two good
electric fans on a hot day, and see
how much cooler YOU are, but no
change in thermometer, and mind
you, those two fans, at full speed,
produce a poor imitation of a Flor
ida breeze.
And now I can almost hear Jim
j Skelton say, “Yance, if it is as cool
j in Florida as it is here, why do so
i many of you run away from there in
the summer time?” and a great many
of you would like to ask the same
thing.
I could give many reasons, but will
give only a few at this time, may
answer this question more fully
later.
In the first place there is some
thing within which impels or com
pells us to go home occasionally, no
matter from whence we came. This
being true, then the sensible thing
for us to du is to select a time when
we can best get away from our
business, whether it be work on the
farm, or in the bank, and when we
would be less likely to meet with
disease, sickness or death. Now
that is reasonable, is it not? I think
you will agree that it is.
Then by all means one should vis
it Georgia or any state some time
during the summer months, because
the difference in the temperature is
so very slight that we incur little or
no danger of sickness or disease by
the change; but if one should visit
north Georgia from middle and south
Florida in the winter months he
would be compelled to purchase
heavier clothing than we are accus
tomed to wearing here and even
then he could expect a spell of fln
or pneumonia which he would never
forget, provided he lived to remem
ber it.
I am speaking from actual experi
ence. It is amazing how LITTLE,
multitudes of people know about the
Florida climate. There is absolute
ly no excuse for any one to remain
in ignorance on any subject like
this, for Uncle Sam gives this infor
mation free to all the papers of the
country, and think all people should
publish weather reports, so all may
know just how hot or how cold it
is, any place, any time.
There are three main reasons why
the thermometer never gets above
96 here. Ist, this delightful breeze;
2nd, we have LESS sunshine in sum
mer time, and more in the winter,
than any state north of us, two rea
sons for this is, that our summer
days are not so long as north of us
there is a difference of only three
hours between our longest and short
est days, and it is more or less
cloudy all the summer, our rainy
season commences usually about '
June 15th and continues three |
months.
Now I hope you will not get the
idea that rainy season means a con
tinuous downpour, but it does mean
rain every day or nearly so, lasting
from 15 minutes to 2 hours. Os
course, you all know how cooling
and purifying to the air showers are
in Georgia in the summer time will
say that our air is not filled with
dust as it is among the red hills
of Georgia, for no matter if the
wind comes from the east or west
the air which we breath has been j
washed by the waters of the sea.
If you ask when is the proper
time to visit Florida? My answer
is, any time except September, for
that is the most disagreeable month
we have. Now is a good time to
look over south Florida, and get en
lightened as to our climate and you
will stop wasting your sympathy on
We Floridians because it is so hot I
down there. Now the best time to
see Florida is to visit Tampa and I
take in the South Florida Fair, us-
i ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WILL BE
| GIVEN AID IN FILLING OUT
BLANKS WITHOUT COST
All ex-service men in Hartwell and
Hart county are requested to be at
the Court House Friday of this
week, where application blanks, un
der the recent Bonus Act, will bo
tilled out apd filed.
The Hart' County Post American
Legion, of which Dr. Thos R. Gaines
is Commander, will assist every man
eligible on Friday, whether mem
bers of the Legion or not, and they
hope to see everyone who can get
J here on the day set.
Be sure to come to the Court
House as early as possible after
7:30 in the morning. Bring your
discharge certificate and all other
papers bearing on your service
which you may have. This is very
important.
The local Post of the Legion has
been designated as agent of the
Government to receive applications
from Hart county. A supply of of
ficial forms sufficient for Hart
county has been received. These
forms arc rather long, some twentv
questions being asked. They must
be filled out correctly. All hen- --
ably discharged veterans below the
rank of Major in the Army and Mu
rine Corps and Lieutenant Command
er in the Navy are eligible; likewise
the wives, children, mothers and fath
ers of deceased veterans.
Every ex-service man in Hart
county should have his application
in the mails on or before July 15th.
There is no cost to you.
O— - " -
LIBERTY HILL
• •••••••««
Mrs. W. C. Myers was the week
end guests of her daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Johnson, of Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heaton spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Heaton, of Eureka.
Miss Recie Richardson spent Sat
urday night with Misses Minnie and
Fannie Shiflet.
Mrs. Frank Teat and Miss Jessie
Mae Goolsby spent Saturday with
Misses Annie Robinson and Willie
Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heaton and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Heaton.
Missus Recie Richardson, Minnie
and Fannie Shiflet spent Sunday
with Miss Annie Lou Richarcison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seawright
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Rob
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richardson spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lewis and family.
Mrs. Arthur Richardson and chil
dren spent last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Richardson and fam
ily.
Mr. Clifton Reynolds spent Sat
urday night with Messrs. Rufus and
Toombs Heaton.
Preaching at this place Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock, and S'unday
school at 10 o’clock. BLUE EYES.
* VIOLA
Mrs. W. B. Sanders and daughter,
Miss Mae, of Bowersville, were guests
of Mr. Hewin and family Wednes
day.
Mrs. Claud Leard and children, of
Hartwell, visited relatives in this
community recently.
Little Dorothy Crawford is very
sick at this writing.
Mrs. R. A. Bartlett spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr. W.
O. Shirley and family.
Miss Willie Edna Hix spent last
week with her sister, Miss Gussie,
in Greenville, S. C.
Master Bobbie Teat, of New
Franklin, spent several days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Black.
Miss Drucilla Martin, of Air Line,
visited Charlie Myrt Grant Satur
day night and Sunday.
Misses Lola and Julia Hix spent
Saturday night with Miss Cleo Mou
chet.
Miss Rosie Sanders is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Campbell, of
Pleasant Grove, this week.
Mr. L. A. LLeard and family visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Crayton Lankford returned
to Charlotte, N. C., Sunday after
spending the past week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. E.
J. Hewin and daughter visited rela
tives in Anderson, S. C., Sunday.
Mr. Ham Bartlett and family
spent Saturday night with Mr. L.
A. Pruitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hewin visited
relatives near Pleasant Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. Alice Owens and children
visited Mrs. C. J. Mouchet and fam
ily Sunday.
ually the dates are from Ist to 10th
of February, you could see more in
ten days at this fair than in six
months traveling around through
the state.
These South Florida fairs are sim
ply wonderful, the exhibits of all the
different vegetables and fruits are
so surpassingly beautiful that I shall
make no attempt to describe it. I
realize that I have made this too
long, and if you throw it in the
waste basket I shall not take offense.
With regards, I am, yours respect
fully.
YANCEY CARTER.
Tampa, Fla., Route 5, Box 661.
fftPlGtS
J IN THIS
JLXarf ISSUE
NO. 49