The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 8, 1941, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1941 PAGE TWO ‘OFFER TREATMENT RECORD AUDIENCE | RELIGION OF LIFE REV. CUMMING By REV. TED M. JONES, Pastor of Fi-st Baptist Chureh The Wise Men, Solomon, once said, “To everything there is a season, and a time to every pur- pose under heaven” (Eccles. 3:1). Without argument as to whether space or time, either create an- other dimention or not there are certain facts concerning the tick- ing of the clock, the regularity of going down of the sun, the tearing of the pages from the cal- endars and the observing of New fear’s Days that are convincing that time passes and not one oul, but the Almighty could in- terfer with its passing. In many respects it is a very good thing that none of us have the power given Joshua when he caused the Sun to stand still. Some of us uld have it to remain still dur- g our work, others during wor- hin or recreation and still oth- ers would have it to remain dur- ing reveling and sin. Sor aid, “Do not squan- rt is the stuff Much care is of the flecting pass un- as Holland who “one der time, for t life is made of”. tilized in the spending material dollar, yet the minutes and hours thoughtedly. It w said, Count that day seending sun, s from thy hand no worthy action done. A man has just as many oppor- tunities as he makes. The world is not going to shroud any of us ing an opportunity, nei- God have a reward laid he who went out and hole and buried his tal- lost, whose de- Vic for mis ther wi up for dug a ent. I have a greater satisfaction that I'am able to indulge in the unmoral things, for I know I drink all the liquor I want, I curse ail I want to, and steal all I want to and gamble all I have any desire to. As a matter of fact I do none of the above-men- tioned in any degree and yet I am satisfied that I do each of these as much as I ple Car- lyle remarks: “Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do”. We cannot deny the words of the writer of the Hebrews when he says: “It is appointed unto man once to die, . .” (Heb. 13:8). Also the Old Tsetament writer: -‘Man cometh forth like a flow- er and is cut down, he fleeth also as a shadow and continueth not” (Job 14:2). It is not the business of the Christian minister to con- vince that here is a God, nature itself proves this self-evident. But, regardless, whether you see God in nature or not, isn’t it rea- sonable enough to conclude that there is absolutely nothing to lose in placing faith in a Supreme Being. If you could not convince yourself further that your faith is an insurance, just in case, there is still nothing possible to loose. God requires but one-seventh of our time. If any normal being will place himself in a wor: ful mood one day in each se surrendering his will and thoughts to his church, there is little doubt as to a devout con- nection with Gor in a short time. We take too much time for our- selves and do not give God enough, The writer would desire to inspire each one to attend God’s services in some church regularly, and in so doing there'll be a desire to “Prepare to meet thy God” (Amos, 4:12. on Sunday School Lesson THE AUTHORITY OF CHRIST |concerning Jerusalem was liter- International Sunday School Les- son for March 2, 1941 Golden Text: ‘Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the thinas which I say?”— Luke 6:46. Lesson Text: Luke 19:41-20:8 The opening verses of the nine- teenth chapter oi Luke tell of the ronversation of Zacchaeus, uently a very weaithy but sinful Jew. That his conversion was real was evidenced by his chang- ed life, A. B, Davidson describes him thus: “How low Zacchaeus was in the moral scale! and yet how high he From being hard, he became very merciful; and from being niggard and un- just, romantically liberal—a true child of Abraham, the friend of God. Think of him as he was, «and as he became; born again, his flash became as the flesh of lite child; and his were a vhild’s feelin a child’s repent- a chil ingenuousness of confession, a child’s heart and liberality, a child’s resolution. . .” Then, Luke tells of theyparable of the ten pounds, which should not be confused with the, some- what similar, though in’ parts finitely different parable of the talents, found in Matthew 25: 14-30. Between the utterance of able of the ten pounds and Triumphal Entry into Jeru- occurred the beautiful ac- count of devotion—the annoint ing of Jesus by Mary of Bethany, ree 1 in Matthew (26:6-13), in M 14:3-8) and in greatest de 11), but evi- i nce 55-12 Luke. rusal hn (11 nitted entirel While enrout imp! by 1 for Y Jesus was ad over the Mount Be At in curving whole city thany the ad, the br visible. n that Je came disciples, well th an ¢ and throng come that Acloim RC te anxious t ald wiep? Trench says He kaew th jubilant week was end es) with excl W emselves necy of Jesus ally fulfilled forty years after- wards, in 70 AD., at the siege of Jerusa 1 under Titus. F. W. it thus: “The as first surrounded with a palisaded mound, and then with a wall of masonry. The blockade established was so terribly rigid that myraids of the Jews ished of starvation. As regards the phrase, ‘shall lay thee even with the ground’, Titus accom- plished this prophecy wholly against his will, being driven to the utter subversion and destruc- tion of the city by the desperate obstinacy of the Jews. Josephus says that it was frightfully desolated by the siege, that any Jew coming suddenly upon it would have asked what place it was” The second bes. per- so of next the Temple followed the day after Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem, Angered because the religious leaders nad devoted a part of the ternple to the business of buying and selling, Jesus drove “out them that sold, saying unto them: It written, And my! house shall be a house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of rob- bers” Secking means whereby they might bring charges against him ‘to destroy him”, the chief pries and the with the elders, came to him to question by what auhority thou these things? who is he that gave > this authc 2” Jesus did answer their questions direct- y for two reasons: first, because e knew they were not s rely lesirous of knowing the true wer to their questions wanted to entt plish their i, they had cleansing scribes, “doest or they only ap him to accom- wn and Iready closed th ds as to the chi and n of Christ He w they 4 to kil and what ends sec ter t ny by lip he murder @ question, Rather, b ach. Zacehaeys, i seves the the it is dist Ch speakers will be used? IS SENT HERE FOR WOOD WORMS AT TENT SERVICE APPOINTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE REV. GEKELER AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Andrew R. Miller, who is spend- ing a vacation in Key West, was informed by wire yesterday from Ocala that Rev. D. J. Cumming was being sent to Key West to succeed the late Rev. J. C. Gekeler as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Cumming will Key West some time today, and will fill the pulpit at both serv- ices tomorrow. arrive in By OPHELIA The presentation of the .three gne-act pla n by tne Play- Thursday and. Friday wus, from the Players view, a really satisfac- xy succe: We say “from the Player.’ point of view” because the real objective of any. Little Theatre group is participation by the Playets in as many well done plays as is possible in any given eason, by as many of the group possible. Group participation in direct- ing, acting, stage setting, costum- ing—this is the reason for being of such a group as the Key West Players. When, in addition, friendly and enthusiastic aud- iences enjoy their efforts, as they certainly did this week, the goal of The Players has been achiev- ed. It is difficult to know how to draw the line between praise and criticism in considering the work of such a group as consti- tute the Key West Playe should they be judged by profe sional standards, or praised in- discriminately for worthy ama- teur effort? Perhaps it would be best to do a little fencestraddling and say that the players in the casts who have had experience in professional play production would lend charm and finish to any production anywhere, and that the beginners, the real ama- tours, give promise of real achievement. Taken for sheer en- tertainment value, however, which Ophelia feels is the sum- mum bonum of any theatrical production in the last analysis, the plays given this week were really tov: Directors Carleton, Ricketts and White did splendid jobs with their plays. they handled their plavers and settings admirably within the difficult limitations of the only available stage, and the players all—and we do mean all—covered themselves with honor as well as greasepaint Key West has*a real asset in this group, and, when they, res ceive the eo-dderation thy # de, they are going t6*‘make Theatre history or out is, not Ophelia. SON BORN TO MR.-MRS. BRYE ht ights point cf serve, Little name Born to Mr. Arnold Brye at their No. 2 Hunt's Lane on March 7, an eight pound boy, who the name of Arno! Brve was fc rly Miss Edith Rogers, daughter fr. and Mr Roy Rogers. Grandpa Rogers wearing a smile since the arrival of his first g iid. Mother and Mrs reside been given Jr. Mrs U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT FOR +S. KENNEDY Official in Charge EXTERMINATING COMPANY CLAIMS THEY CAN BE ELIMINATED The way wood worms (com- monly called termites) are per- mitted to eat Key Westers out of their homes is really an unneces- sary evil which can be done away with. It has become a general belief; especially among the older inhabitants, that woodworms can- not be eliminated. This, however, is a fallacy, and the Federa] Exterminating Com- pany of this city, with its twenty years of experience in fumigation work, is willing to prove to the most skeptical home owner or furniture owner that they can and will exterminate these pests which jereate so much havoc with prop- erty. It is their recommendation, also, that homes which are new er have recently been remodeled, should be given a preventative treatment, thereby eliminating any possi- bility of damage occurring either to the home or the furniture. With the swarming season com- ing on it is safe to say that many places which are now considered free of woodworms will not re- main so for long. The company \offers a free inspection and ad- vice service and anyone calling for this service is under no obliga- tion. This company will, after treat- ing a home, service it for a period of five years without any addi- tional charge over the original contract cost. This original cost, in most cases, will be far less than the cost to replace a single piece of good furniture or the floor in a single room. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen a paella ee Here for his seventh consecu- tive writer, Edward B. Monta- gue of New York, is being joined today by many Key West friends in celebrating his ninetieth birth- day anniversary. “TE am enjoying the finest climate in the world and expect ‘to spend my ninety-first birth- day in good old Key West”, Montague told his friends today. | Mr. and Mrs. William Malone were hosts at a St. Patrick din- ner last night in compliment to Mrs. Harry Blanchard of Jack- sonville. Guests were Judge Jef- ferson B. Browne, Gen. Harry C. Hale, Lieut. M. S. Zwicker and Mrs. Zwicker, Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. Lou Knowles, Karl Thomp- son and R. P. Murray. Joe Lopez or Robert Shehee will represent Key West in the La Gorce golf tournament at Mi- ami Beach, March 19, 20 and 21, it was announced today. The pair will play a 36-hole event here Wednesday to decide jwhich is to represent the city in the tournament The Citizen, editorial, said “We have many times stated that if the people of the United States knew whot this island has to offer in climate and_ fishing, plus its quaint foreign atmo- sphere, it would be too small to hold those who would come here each year. About this, there seems to be no reason for doubt The same belief has been ex- pressed by almost unlimited num- bers of visitors who have come here and fallen under the influ- ence of the island's charm “Nor does this apply to Key West alone. As many thousands of tourists to this state has known the past, the lions of others that have r ception ef what th ‘There in an equate con- state is like question refore expenditure ~ o 000.000 annualiy in advertising uld be investment that x state handsome can be no that She Cleveland attended the sheriff's Personals Niles. whe r rasota George pas morning train yesterday from a visit in Miami and Palm Beach Irvin S Cobb, well- known writer of humorous fiction. h cs for tee left Saturday night for York Manuel Nepoles. of Kev West but now making Mis home im Miami. who was visiting here for several days with relatives, returned ts Miami and Patm Beach jay weeks, New formerly vester returned ¢ LARGE NUMBER OF CHIL- DREN IN ATTENDANCE LAST NIGHT The kids just about “stole the show” at the Richey revival last night and for half an hour or more outshouted and outsang the adults who had poured into the big tent at Duval streets to give Raymond T. Richey and his party a record audience. For a time it seemed as though the youngsters would split the big top with their lusty “hallelujas” and their singing of “When We All Get to Heaven” and “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms”, it was announced. Ira F. Stanphill, Richey party chorister, was the good-humored song leader, and in his enthusiasm “out-kidded” most of the kiddies in a great service, Evangelist Richey teporis. Mr. Richey gave the boys and girls, who had been especially in- vited to join him in a’ special chil- dren’s service, and get a candy treat, a brief lesson in patriotism, early in the meeting. Calling at- tention to a large American flag on the platform, he said: “Chil- dren, we can have a meeting like this because Old Glory waves. We have the open Bible, freedom of conscience and worship, and freedom of speech because of this Flag. Honor the Flag. Read your Bibles. Each is a guardian of the other”. When Mr. Richey made his cus- tomary altar-call, many of hi young guests stepped rapidly forward, and knelt side by side with grownups, in an impressive service of surrendering hearts to the Lord Jesus Christ. A treat of candy was passed to every child at the close of the meeting. Guest speaker last night was Rev. Ray Eger, pastor of Evange- listic Tabernacle, Miami. Rev. Eger said, in Fort Worth, Tex., in 1921, he was a drunkard, and gambler, discouraged, on the verge of suicide, when he enter- :ed a Raymond T. Richey revival there. Up to that time, he said, he had believed a man was saved by “doing good”, and “lost” by doing evil. In that meeting, he rted, he heard for the first than a man is “saved through grace, by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ”. He accepted that great fact, he said, was con- verted, found peace he had sought vainly in the world, and later entered the ministry. Less than two years ago he acquired and Division valuable property in Miami, and, carries tabernacle work there. With him last night was Mrs. Eger, and several of his Taber- nacle musicians, ineluding a troupe of trumpeters. This troupe played to the delight of the bovs and girls, and adults as well. The trumpeters are: Mrs. Eger, lead trumpeter; Miss Thalia Hill, Miss Edna Ruby, and Miss Eileen Stedding. Evangelist Richev showed free motion pictures, “Bombs Over Europe”, scenes of actual’ carn- age, by which he hoped to stir people to prav that war may be kept from America. He an- nounced he would show more motion pictures of the same na- ture next Mordav night. He also stated he would stage an- other meeting for children next Wednesday night, and promised another treat for them There will be no service to- night or tomorrow morning Services are announced for Sun day at 2:30 p m. and 7:30 p. m with angelist Richey praving sick at both meetings will continue all on a for the The revival next weck a MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT LEY MEMORIAL Revive the Memorial Church will eonelude day th Rev. Alexander J Reid speaking at both the morn ing and evening services. He and his wife are guests of the pastor Rev. O C Howell Re and his wife spent m years xs missionaries African Congo under th Board of Missions of the Meth A large district of ges among primitive tribes has been under his super- vision. Rev. Reid and wife are both graduates of Asbury College Wilmore. Kentucky and were classmates of Rev. O C. Howell In addition to the two services din the Ley Memorial Church Rev Reid will hold a Misswnary Institute at the Fleming Street Methodist Chu afternoon at 3:3 ha l services at Ley he brought beck from Africa. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pices i pce Corner Division and Georgia Sts.! White and Wasnington Streets Rev. O. C. Howell, Pastor | Rev. D. J. Cumming of Ocala, Church School, 9:45 a. m4. Miss who has been sent here to fill Miriam Carey, superintendent. the pulpit, succeeding the late Rev. Alexander J. Reid, mis-'’Rev. J. C. Gekeler, will conduct sionary to Africa will speak at both morning and evening serv- both morning and evening serv- ices. ices. Sunday Morning worship, 11 o'clock.) Morning Intermediates meet at 6:30 p. Evening worsh m. Mrs. O. C. Howell, leader. | ee aE SST Young People’s Department} CORNISH CHAPEL, A.M.E. meets at 6:30 p. m. Cecil Cates, ! ZION CHURCH president. ! Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. ! Rev. and Mrs. Reid wlll speak , at the Missionary Institute in| _ Rev. W. L. Souder, Pastor 'Fleming Street Methodist church) Sunday School, 9:30 a. f., in 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. charge of Joseph K. Gibson, su- perintendent. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon Theme: “Our Divi Resources”. Varick Christian League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock general Rev. Joseph K. Gibson, local min- ister, will preach from the text: “And when he came to himself” Your (Lake 15:17): Joy May Be Full”, There will be 4 special rally and Young People’s Ep w orth worship service. Rev. R. R. Bar- League meets at 6:30 p. m, Ruth Jey will deliver the message Cates, president. tas 3:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock.| Woman's Home Missionary So- Sermon subject: “Good News to ciety meeting at 4:30 p. m. Mon- You”. day. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Prayer and class Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday | Pulpit Aid Club, Wednesday, 8 8:30 p. m. p. m. Also Ushers Board mect- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH '*S c ‘ (Old Stone) Junior Choir rehearsal Friday ates ee at 5:30 p.m. Senior choir re Corner Eaton and Simonton Sts. hearsal, 8:00 p. m | Rev. A. C. Riviere, Pastor BB oe Church School, 9:45 a. m. Ger- ald Saunders, superintendent. Each department meets in_ its own assembly room. Morning worship, LEY MEMOHIAL METHODIST CHURCH j School, 10:00 p.. m. worship 11 o’clock hip, 7:30 o'clock. (Colored) Angela and Whitehead Sts. FLEMING SHEET METHODIST (Uptown) CHURCH Fleming at William Street Rev. W. R. Howell Church School meets at 9:45 a. | m. Norman J. Lowe, superintendent. Morning worship, Sermon _ subject: Endeavor 11 o'clock. “That meeting TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) 717 Simonton Street 1 Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, Pastor o'clock. Life” (by the pastor). Morning service, Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.' ‘tines. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock oomom Tubieet: Revival services begin with Rev. @yurch School, 3:30 i s 38 pon. _L. Blake Craft preaching. Young People’s F 6:30 Mid-week prayer service, Wed: py tS OPIeS BOrums USN P nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pveni Worship, 730° o'clock. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45 sermon subject: “The Unchange. p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, able God". organist; Gerald Saunders, direc: ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- tor. ple’s meeting and Prayer service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL _ Wednesday, 7:00 p, m, Boy CHURCH Scouts’ meeting. pee ' Friday, 7:30 ». m., 527 William Street bearsal. Rev. E. S. Doherty, Pastor | Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Car- lyle Roberts, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock 1 “His o'clock Pres- ence”. choir re “Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye dou- ble minded”.—James 4:8. at aneene ee WANTED WANTED—By well established concern, ambitious young man, preferably high school graduate, with knowledge of typing. Chance to learn bookkeeping and general office work,, Ex- | perience unnecessary, but. wil- lingness to work and learn, es- | sential. Good chance to ad- vance in permanent employ- | ment. Wrffe Box TA, care | Citizen. mar8-2t |DESIRE TO RENT furnished cot- tage or bungalow in or near Key W month of April. Ref- erences; small family. Write K. Q. Lewis, Box 507, Poplar | Bluff, Mo, mar7-4tx TRANSPORTATION */ ANY ONE DRIVING to California within the next two weeks con- tact Thomas M. Hart, Land's nd Inn. mar4-lwkx MISCELLANEOUS SPENCER GARMENTS, Corsets, Brassiers, ete. Mrs. W. P. Stahle, 38 Air Station, Phone 554-W. Will call on request. mar3-lwkx | PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. janls-tt | FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, | square 6, travt 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600. | Apply Box LG, The Citizen. | jané-tt their Sermon subject: ‘The Bread of {Mitton Evans, Clerk of Session BABY CHICKS. Now booking orders for delivery any time | after March 12th, order direct | from Advertisement, or will |. book for $1 per hundred, bal- ance to reach us 10 days before shipment. All leading breeds A.A, grade: English White Leg- horns, R.I. Reds, New Hamp- | shire Reds, Barred and White Plymauth Rocks, White Wyon- dottes. $10.00 per hundred. de- livered. Send for complete price list. Seminole Hatchery, Fort Myers, Florida; maré-15t _-ptansentheeniaiaiiemipieeneaiee WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ICE BOX. Apply quarters 38, Air Station. Phone 554-W. mar3-lwkx Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.| = Intermediate and Junior Chris- 7 tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. PEOPLE § FORUM Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. | Young People’s Choir practices | —« Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. CONCERNING TWO IDEAS i Prayer meeting, Wednesday SGRECH evening, 7:30 o'clock. Editor, The Citizen: Choir practice, Friday, There seem to be two ideas p.m. prevalent in the minds of our i aaa ies pulpiteers, first, that we are at FIST BAPTIST CHURCH the end of an era; and_ second, that we are standing in dire need Simonton Streets of repentance. But, although we Rev. Ted M. Jones, Pastor have been taught to pray “Thy Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. T. L. Kingdom come; Thy will be done, Kelly, superintendent. on earth even as it is in Heaven,” Morning worship. 11 o'clock, it seems evident that none of them Baptist Training Union, 6:30 care to commit themselves to a p.m. Jimmy Robbins. director. process so subversive of the ap- Evening worship 7:30 o’¢lock. proved practices of the business Prayer meeting, Wednesday, world in which they move and 7:30 p.m 3 have a pretty comfortable being Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 * Likewise as to repentance. p.m. Harry H. Fischer, musical ‘Phe instinet of —self-preservation lirector. leads them to confine their ex- — - hortations along this line to per MISSIONARIES TO sonal moral reform and personal BE HEARD SUNDAY salvation; and, like the Pharisees to whom Jesus spoke, “omit the weightier matters of Law, Judg- returned missionaries from Africa ment, Mercy and Faith.” Of this will be heard at 3:3¢ on Sunday jaw, Jesus said that he had come afternoon at Fleming Street to fulfill it, and that, though Methodist Church. All Methodists Heaven and earth should pass and their friends of other de- away, this law could not fai} in nominations will have the priv- the slightest degree ilege of hearing these Mission- Because this Law stood for aries tell of their work among the equity, for the abolition of special natives of the Congo in Africa privilege in land ownership, in Their work has been largely finance, and for all that made for pioneer work and God has g strong National existence, Jesus mightily used these yants of was able to say that he stood for a His in evangelizing the illiterate jight burden on men and to regret natives in black that a Jerusalem well supplied CHAPLAIN CRAFT with men high in church circles, HOLD REVIV. could not be gathered together to = a According to the first Chapter of Isaiah, the only kind of repent ance that will save this nation is that which can only be expressed by a National revision of funda mental © conform to that of which said that its observ + ance was A National the way of 7:39 Eaton. between Duval and Chaplain Biake Craft, U0 S N wifl begin a series of evangelistic meetings at the First Method Stone) Church tomorrow ning and will continue each ning through March 23rd Week day services will begin a 7.45 each eve and Sunday evening service will begin at 7:30 All services be featured with lively gospel singing and Key West Special numbers will be given March 7 from evening to evening by out- ————— standing talent of the c Blake C lh seTTmen CHAPEL w it was the way violatior A RELIEVER The theme of the will be “The Man Who SERVICES Came Back.” AT WAVAL STATION the Key West Civic Orehestra “ will be heard under the direction Chapel Services wilt be com- of G M White ducted at the local Naval Station Mr. and Mrs Ira Stenphill of Sufday evening beginning at7 the Richey Evangelistic Party clock will sing, with Mr Stenphill play SECOND SHEETS—S00 for Sie, The Artman Press. novi9-tt TEN ACRES, good high, dry land on Sugar Loaf Key. Wa- ter front with Riparian rights. Apply 1401 Division Street, mar8-sat-mon-wed FOR SALE—Filling Station and Lunch Stand serving Beer, Wine, ete, Located on Roose- velt Boulevard near Stock Is- land Bridge. See John Nebo, Starlight Club, 743 Duval St, marl-tf FOR SALE—New SNIPE boat at cost, $275, Pest materials, ex- quisite workmanship. See Col Putnam, Army Barracks. Tel. 441. mart-Mx ONE PALACE COACH TRAIL- ER. All furnished. Apply Mastic Trailer Camp. Frank Bowers, Chief Cstd. mar6-6tx FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam; 40 hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will exchange for Jot, full or part payment. Box B.R., The Citi- n mar6-tf CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resl- den’ Seetion and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. feb13-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. jani?. OB WANTED CARETAKER WANTS JOB. 716 Robert Sills, Key Phone 9146 mard-4tx ing Porch. Street, upstairs SALESMAN WANTED “COMMISSION checks datiy by twenty-five ota BIGGER camis and iubricants B Tinsley, Primrose Mane- facturing Co, Dalias, Tem mort-ttx