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I
Yourself
Home
Picture
Cone, m o for yonradf • • You’ll diatom that ban la Booth Fteo»
croat is tha homo you hart been looking for . . The m y latest word
la casual, free-and-easy, modern node of living.
Here yoo will find 3 bedroom living on a tarary ecale, with attrao>
tire relaxing areas, both Indoors and oat . . Architecturally designed
for comfort and convenience, good traffic flow, good light and every
structure engineered for long loft.
The purchase of a home is the most important investment the overage family will ever make. It represents a large
sum of money, and it means a great deal to the happiness and well-bring of the family.
Therefore, it is important that you select the right home. Among the factors which should be considered are the
following:
LOCATION.
Is It convenient to stores,
schools, churches, transportation and other
facilities?
PLAN. Is the home well • planned to meet
your requirements? Does it have enough
room, and large enough rooms?
H O M E W ITH
AND
A
D IS T IN C T IV E
OF
H O M ES
MANY
TH ESE
VALUE. Do you know how much (he home
you are considering Is really worth? Is the
home well-built with latest modern features
R E Q U IR E M E N T S
M O RE, AT
C O M M U N IT Y
FR O M
—
8 Homes Now Under Construction
113 Homes Sold And Occupied
Your Home Can Be Completed In 10 Days to 3 Weeks
OdhartL & Ju daic,
If You Are a Veteran
*” &
n£ E r£ S ‘>
H I Per Month
Service Personnel P* H. A.
HIM Down Payment
( u d a d a t cfeaiag m at)
9M Per Month
P.H . A,
• " ftM W
HI Per Month
We Can Qualify You For One Of The Above Finance Plans Within 30 Minutes
BRAILEY ODHAM. President
.
AALEsomcEt am i. m a a —raotcntiM ***
NOT DRIVE OUT TO D A Y ?
�I
shop and Save
In Sanford
H a n fo rd fe r a lft
*
NPVOULME XLVIII
If Yewr Herald la Not
Delivered Qy • P. M.
CaQ 1821 M ara 7 P.M.
For Delivery
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD,^ FLORIDA
E etahliehtd 1908
Two
Hold Key
To Close
OFFICERS WEBB ELECTED Friday night to heed tha Seminole Chiefs Club, organised to create
end develop Interest In high school sports activities. John Schlrard (left) was named president,
, j John Keeling wee elected Secretary-treasurer. (Staff Photo)
President Signs Advisory Committee
Bill For Military To Organize Tonight
Construction Jobs
Brownie Day Camp
Tha organisational meeting ofb
the advisory committee for tha Di
versified Cooperative Training
S President Eisenhower this morn- Program will be held at the Sem
ing signed the appropriation bill inole County School Administra
tion Building on Commercial Ave.
for military construction.
Tho bill Includes the nearly T-mll- tonight at S p. m., according to
lion dollars for expansion at tha Louis J. Girard, Coordinator.
Sanford Naval Air Station.
All of tho civic organisations t-f
Captain Robert W. Jackson, Sanford will be represented et tocommanding officer of tko local nlbht’a meeting, said Olrard.
Navy Station, this morning isld
The annual Brownie Day Camp
"1 am deUghtad to know that the The purpose of the Advisory will be held this year during the
Committee,
Girard
pointed
out,
ia
present program at tho Sanford
week beginning Aug, A, continu
,&Naval Air Station is being assisted to advise the coordinator and the ing through Friday, Aug. 10 at
principal
of
Seminole
High
School.
"by this larger appropriation."
the Silver Lake Boy and Girl
Thera are U Florida Navy ex "It la Juat as the name of the
camp.
pansion programs for which ap committee implies," said tho new Scout
Officials of the local Brownie
ly
appointed
coordinator
who
wlU
propriations were made and U Air
in releaalnr inform
Force appropriations for expansion serve et Seminole High School this organisation,
ation concerning the IBM Day
year.
in Florida.
Camp, state that a bus will be
Only two cl the gt programs In addition to the representa
to and from the camp.
draw larger appropriations than tives from Sanford Civic duba at operated
A bus will provide transportation
the local Naval Air Station.
tending the meeting, there wlU
the camp each morning leav
Captain Jackson, when hearing also be a Trustee from the Semi to
ing
Southetde School at 8:30 a
* of the Presidential approval ef the nole County School Board, tho
-M ug* appropriation, said that $171.- Superintendent of Public Instruc m. and MeReynold'a Drug Store
xT k o had J u t been received far ad tion R. T. MUwee, principal, of ■t 8:38 am.
bun wtn leave tha camp
ditional Improvements at tha NAS. Seminole High School Andy Broo atThe
3:30
p.m, each day and'win
However, this ammiat la separate kes and Vocational Director Fred
bring Brownlee baek to tbs bus
from tha nearly 87-mlUloo la Murray.
stops.
funds.
Tha Advisory Committee will
Requirements were set forth by
"This year," Captain Jackson ro
ported, "The Sanford Naval Air work with the Coordinator and the official! as follows; Brownies
Station has been allotted over fl- the Seminole High 8chool principal attending tha Day Camp ihould
million for operating expenses." in matters concerning the choice wear ahorta or slacks and shirts;
This, be said, is tha first time ope- of training agencies, the program, wear shoes and socks but no
eundals; should bring lathing
ration alotm nts have gone aver relative to employer-trainee
Utlonshlps, and In bringing the suit and tow*!; a nosebag lunch
^ h e one-million dollar mark,
W.W
------------------------community, through this commit (milk will bo furnished)) s nonbreakable drinking cup with name
tee, closer to the program.
Funeral Services
A chairmen will be chosen by written on It; one man's sock andtha members from its group, Louie three buttons.
Are Set Tomorrow J. Girard, the coordinator, will All other material* will be
as the Advisory Commit furnished, according to the re
For J. M cLain Sr. serve
lease from the Brownie Girl Scout
tee's secretary.
J. T. McLain Sri, M, passed away Girard aald this morning that official! today,
at his home at 1:1S p. m. yester
"There will be many interesting
day ia Geneva after a two months ha will make a "general report activities for our Brownies this
on tha Diversified Cooperative
year," It was pointed out. How
i Born July 4 , 1M , in Cedar Town. Training program to date."
ever, tha officials stated that for
T3*.. be came to Oviedo at the ate Tonight's meeting will round out further Information and the de
the
organisational
parts
in
tha
esof 1# and lived in Geneva for 03
tailed echedule, parents ere ad
years. He waa a member of the tablisment of the DCT program vised to read The S a n f o r d
which
will
officially
begin
on
tha
T in t Beptiet Church of Geneva. A
Herald.
retired cltrue grower and shipper, openbig day of school in Septem ‘Tarent'e Day will be Friday,
Mr. McLain waa one of the first ber.
Aug. 10 from 1 to 3:30 p.m.,"
County Commissioners of Semldbta
today'*
release outlined. And the
County of District Five. He built COTTON BOWL COMBS OFAGE officiate say "Come out and see
_______ Tex. UV—The Cotton
DALLAS,
the first brUge between Geneva
what your Brownie he* done."
and Sanford.
B >wl will come of ego on Jen. 1 ,
Survivors include six children, 1157. That will ba the Dst birth
•Ire . W. L. Slgg of Geneva; Mrs. day for the New Year's Day Foot- Meeting Revealed
‘William Lievqee, Bradenton, Mrs. ball clatiic sponsored annually In
Barbara Gilbert, Detroit, Mich.; Dallss by tha Southwest Confer Ralph Wltharall, president of
tho Do Bary Republican Club, has
Mrs. Both Lea of New Smyrna ence.
announced a special meeting for
Beach; J. T. McLain Jr., Geneva;
•nd Lee V. McLain, Sarasota; eight MOTHER PLATS STEADY GOLF Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
grandchildren and i t great grand DENVER (ft—After Mrs. Em at tha Fire House, for the Board
children.
mett Heitler, former Colorado wo of Governors end the chairmen of
Funeral services will be held at men's golf champion, woo the Den publicity and entertainment com
JO a. ua. Tuesday at the Brlason ver Metro polities Invitation this mittees.
moral Korea with (he Rev. W. year, she told a reporter:
Ellen wood of tha Geaeva Bap- "I'm the mother of five children,
it Church officiating. Buriat will that's why l*m such a steady player. Nothing bothers me.
Begins Next Week
At Silver Lake
eM O N n A Y ^ U L Y J O J 9 5 6 !
a
Oviedo Pool Site
Part Of Well-Known
Resident’s Estate
The Attorney General's office
has issued a ruling to clarify the
lagg legislative act defining who la
lequlrod to hive a eheuffour'o
driving license.
Under provisions of tha law, the
Attorney Genera! said that eny
person who drives a raster vehicle
In excess of 1.000 potndi gross
weight must have a chauffeur's
license whether he dote or dees
not awn tha vehicle.
The law applies to private
in , Instructors ef driving
ambulance, school bus er
driven even though tho
operate* u not specifically hired
to drive but driving a vehicle ia
part af hia duty.
H a law exempts ax ewnor wbo
ta produce lx merkot
___ ha grows tha commodity
or hays M from others for m ale,
Ammelatad Prena Leased Wirt
Chiefs Club To La
Big Membership Drive
TALLAHASSEE til — Two eontroverslal bills today held the key
to whether tha Legislature will
adjourn Its special session In mid
week or etay on for the legal
Umlt of M days.
One would set up • committee
to Investigate the National Assn,
for the Advanctment uf Colored
People (NAACP) end other organ
isation*. and the other would pro
vide for local optloi on eettlng up
a private schojl system to pre
serve racial segregation.
Both bills came up before the
House Rules Committee at 11 a.
m. this morning. Should they win
clearance there, they will go be
fore the Special Segregation Com
mittee which tet i hearing for I
p. m.
If tha rules committee should
reject them «a being outside the
scope of Gov. Collins' special ses
sion call, n hot fleer fight likely
will result on the proposition of
getting the two-thirds vote neces
sary for consideration.
The investigation bill cleared
the Senate with only one dissent
ing vote and was sent to the rules
committee by House Speaker Tod
David.
It would eat up an interim com
mittee of three senators and N r
House members with subpoena
power and a $38,000 appropriation THESE THREE
to investigate any organization or on highway 17*01
persona whose activities a r t inim Ing Into the mid
ical to the Interest ef the state or Photo)
violate state law or could lead to
violence. The NAACP ia not men
tioned by name, but Sen. Dewey
Johnson of Quincy, ooe of the in
troducers, said he knew of no oth
er group it would f it
Some House members said,
however, that the language of the
bill appeared to bo too broad and
might open the way for a "witch
bunt"
By MARIAN JONES
His private school bill packs
tha punch that might create a OVIEDO — The Oviedo Swim
controversy. Education forces a rt ming Pool, known as Sweetwater
prepared to wage a reel fight la Ptrk, Is a pert of tha Theodore
prevent doing away with the
L. Meade estate and waa gives
Uo school ayetem.
Rep. Prentice P. Pruitt of Mem la th a ta w u ta b o used as a past,
tieefio hie proposed an emerg Mr. and Mrs. Meed* Hoad ftp
ency amendment to eat up a la- many years ia a home not too far
cel option plan for a private from the site of tha pool. Mr.
school system In areas threatened Mead* waa famous as an orchid
culturist. 1 have viewed hie fam
with Integration.
The Special Segregation Com ous collection, Including the one
mittee Is slated to consider pro that bloomed at midnight only,
posals for an interposition reso many times. His lovely collection
lution and prohibiting state, eoon- of china and many other antiques
ty and eity officer* from taking he proudly showed to his friends
who called.
part in boycotts.
The House and Senate Judiciary Mrs. Maada was dead when (
committees will hold a Joint pub came to Oviedo M years ago,
lic hearing today on an adminis but Mr, Meade waa a grand u’d
tration bill designed to prevent man. He wee Boy Scout leader for
out of state mail order buyen of many yeara and many of his
real estate from being bilked by Scouts now are living In Oviedo
and Mp»* in Orlando or Sanford.
false advertising.
The bill provides stiff penalties Meade Oardens in Orlando is
ranging up to five years In prison named for this lover of flowers.
■nd $100,000 fine for false end He ie also buried in Orlando where
misleading advertising by real ei- we attended his funeral. I can
tate promoters.
also remember when we had a
The governor's five-pbsse seg birthday party at our house for
regation program is in shape for our mother, in the form of a kid
final Senate action and except for party, Mr. Meade, up In year*
the real estate end ( 0-mlla high then, came and played drop tha
way speed limit bills, hi* emerg handkerchief, etc. ■■ spry as any
ency program either has cleared one.
the Legislature or needs only rou About SO years ago it was decid
tine action to go through.
ed to try to pul a swimming pool
Us* speed limit law draw strong a t this location. Bob King and
opposition and the administration Batts Jones were on the commit
may ebsndon it.
tee ta ‘ rales funds, which subse
Bo far no segregation proposal quently meant Bob's wife, Mat
outside the program drawn up by end 1 were-on that committee.
the Feblsinskl committee has Mae end 1 walked the leather off
cleared the Legislature. Collin*
said members of the Feblsinskl a good pair of shoes raising that
committee feel that additional ac money, hut the results have been
tion might "weaken the legal ef wail worth tha effort wa put out.
ficacy ef the program they have Andrew Aulln, a veteran, Is In
(Cuathmed aa Pag* Eight)
recommended" since Use courts
might construe the program *s a
whole in determining constitu
tionality.
The House goes into session at
1 p .m . and the Senate will recon
vene three hours later.
Chauffeur's Driving
License A ct Is
Cleared In Ruling
Md fried hem served to vWtora, Mrs. Jaeala
lb..Paper, end .Light Company demonstrated a
*
•H-Jv*
Three-Car Collision
Blocks 17-92 Traffic
Traffic on Highway 17-93 eouth *
of Beaford from 28th to S7th
Streets was blacked this morning
for three-quarters of an hour as
wreckage from a three-car col
lision was cleered.
The accident, which occurred
a l Hi IB X-as. Just aouth of Toddy’s
Restaurant a t 17th St-, involved
throe automobiles, on* traveling
north and two traveling south.
The driver of a 1950 Packard
convsrtlblr, Glenn Morris, 31- The Laboratory ox tha Churah
ysar-old Negro ef 1119 Locust and Group Life which was spon
Av*., is reported to hero told sored by ths Department of Chris
bystend fra that "I blocked out tian Education of the Episcopal
end don't know whet happened." Church's National Council, ended
The Norm received a severe Ua 13-day session at Sowanae,
gash Just abort his left eye. Tenn., July a . It was the second
However, ho said that he was laboratory of Its kind to he held
not thrown from his car.
on the campus of Uts University
Morris, according to the driver of the South this summer.
of Ui* first ear that was hit, The laboratory, attended by the
headed for his car while he was Rev. H. Lyttteton Zimmerman of
attempting a left turn and had Sanford and the Holy Cross Epis
come to a complete lUndilitl copal Church, eonaiitcd of 01 par
near the Intersection of 17-92 end ticipants and n staff of II and
27th Rt.
had representatives from 84 states
G. F. Holloway, driving a 1950
D. C„ and tha Ha
Ford, wa* tha first car that the Washington,
Packard Convertible smashed Into waiian lalands. The director of
Holloway, of 130B Locust Ave., the session was the Rev. Alfred
said that he waa not badly hurt B. Persons of Gresnwlrh, Conn.
The laboratory was on* of
even though he waa on erutchea
from a previous unrelated ac many held throughout the coun
try this year for Episcopal clergy
cident.
The Impact from the crash men and women church workers
threw Holloway's car In to an and a few lay leaders. The pur
oncoming 1US8 Chevrolet Station pose of the laboratories Is to pro
Wagon being driven (iy Edward vide a situation In which people
It. Hcheif of Delay, Tenn. Schlelf may observe and study the forces
said "I was traveling not more and factora at work In group Ufa.
then 20 milei per hour, If that,
The 14 ate tee represented Incluwhen the collision occurred."
(Coatlaaed On Page Bight)
Three parsons were injured
in the collision, oil occupants of
Schlelf* car, Tha driver's wife
was thrown through tha wind
shield of the station wagon end
rtiw cloudy today mad Tues
his mother waa completely coverPartly
*d with luggage thrown about day with widely eeattered afterIn the car. Schlelf* mother, 4* noon thundershowers | low to
* Ox Page Eight)
night 88-74
Rev. Zimmerman
Attends Church,
Group Lite Session
Weather
Schirard
To Head
Group
Officers were elected and by> >law* adopted at the first meeting s
of the Seminole Chiefs Club, in
organisation of ciUtcni which wlQ
create interest and promote on*
thuslasm for local high school
athletic programs.
John Bchlrard was named presi
dent of the newly farmed club with
3
Thomas Stringer elected to tha
i
poet ef vice-president and Joha
Keeling as secretary-treasurer,
|
George Touhy, who emceed tha
proceedings during the organist*
lion meeting, pointed out that tha
important citlsens group was one
that would include the beading up
of a dty-wide membership drive.
Primarily to promise and era
courage Interest end enthusiasm
ia the fleminola High School alb'.J
lelic program which would Include
football, basketball and baseball
aa wall aa the other athletia vera
1
tuns of tho school, the byJrira
adopted at Friday nlght'a meeting
stated the objects of the elub shall
bo 'To aid aad oncourage compe
titive interscholaatle athletics al
■ • ■ I n u l a High School; and
through properly supervised at*••tie •porta develop the apart*
maashlp, honesty and Integrity,
as well aa tha physical well being
ef Seminole High Behest a t*
donta."
Dura for membership hi dm ora
ganlsatlon were set at five dafc
lara per year. However, first dim
eussod waa a plan whereby mom*
SSSX
3 S A S W tt
ia which they would re
dox to the
sports activities of tho
The Utter pUn wo* not odopltA
Tho Executive Commute* of the
Seminole Chief* Club wiD be tompoeed ef tbs officers of the orga
nisation, the Seminole High School
Principal, and the SemknoU High
School Athletic Director,
It waa pointed out a t Friday
nlght'e mooting which waa held ta
the commissioners room af tha
Sanford City Hall, that frequent
meetings of the orgaulutlon would,
be held In order ta boost
alasm la high school sports;
Membership* in the organisation
begin ta pour in to tho secretarytreasurer following the adjourn*
men) ef tho mooting i t 14 o'clock.
Both tho president and the seerotary-treasurer were immedhtm
ly Installed In their offlea and tcofc
over tho business ef tha ovonlag,
Schlrard aald “I will call another
meeting in the ImmedUta future
to that a membership d riv tc a n
be conducted as quickly as possi
ble."
Athletic Director Fred Genoa
told the meeting of high ocbool
■ports enthusiasts that receipts
from sports activities a t Saminola High School U lt year earn*
to approximately IT,500. However,
he said that the School Board
budget* nothing for athlodn a t
the school la tha way ef travel,
equipment aad other eiy ewaea in
volved in athletic competition.
We're sheet |TW in the bole," ba
said.
Principal Andy Bracken ef Semi
nole High School explained that
"In order to eperaU the Ugh
school program we need about
810,08a. la tho part we've received
approximately R J N and paid out
Attending Friday night's Initial
meeting af tha Seminole Chiefs
Club ware: John Erlder, Floyd
Palmar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeMurray, Fred Gaaaa, George
Touhy, Fred Murray, M. L. Ba*
Jr„ M. R. Strickland, Bust,
ley Odham, John Bader, B. L. Par
kins Jr., Mr, sad Mrs. John Schir
ard, Dr. John Morgan, Dr. A. W,
Epp* Jr., Dr. John W. Epps. Andy
BUI Bnuxley, T. V,
Motts, Henry Jameson, U a h h ttliL j u t yield, M m l u l t e
Herd deeper, W. W. Tyro end B *
Ministerial Assn.
C alls Mooting
* uala Oaaaty HaUti
i
wBIhoU a t ,n*di
, u d B a -a a ,
Mflteu M.
■
SJ&FMK
— .
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T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D
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• WITH T H I LlTTLl
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rv > 0 0 CAN " —
30®raV-
MQS. AlCKEQ WANTS
VOJ TO 0ABf/-3ir WHILE)
they
'
f ftaSLuv.*— i
V OEFWiriLV
,VOU CH AN
• O rr» * v
S& » Sfc?
tX P tN l!
ACC0UN1
[OAOLING*
iiIL H WITC1
t* Z O L A
tin * a* a »
ROSS
j*or meow a m m a w i
Wm h M IrMaW
MMfant.am
ef Ui* entartainaeat surprised AUb.
Accustomed to her plain aklrte am
walata, ho hardly knew her la blue
velvet. Jenny, Mould* and Or*t>
chon made up a chaeriag Motion.
*Tou look oo aiffom t I hardly
knew you, Mff.“ Jenny alghad.
Mr( nipped Ac creamy laoe that
titled about her throat. Her loop
gold earring* bounced again* her
cheek. Gold
irroaa he#
breeet and aleovaa accentuated the
rounded aortneaa at her bosom,
the war tha* will or
T hU finery U mean vanity,"
aha 4<hnlt>ed T h a i aid cel at a
Baatrtoa CltUnam a k u l write
I loan Uka a |« m gtm r
aad auiag ta# ety. I eay rather
ui.i»f.l ly^ghH and telt a m
rn baumee." The mimeita comfortable
Uaf. hhe waea't
ad alang bar Jaw, T a alwaye the about
conquering business
I tan. We're ah—oh, call it women; tonight
ana w u purely to*
mhbut Deoember Michael
dodg ed aba m a il far
. The atreot grading waa
hr laweulte, with ne too.
Ml at present, The rain
the town with chiu mount,
at talk w u lively A every
Km N K S T 'K S X
m tH* w utad “to whip ■pain,"
[ atbaro, Uka Barclay Linden,
hd wanted the country A '‘mind
i awn huelnece.1*
“We’d do batter to feed our
HI atarvtng elUaaM A Dawson.
Mam aaihag u a hundred dal*
M a barrel and there* utua to
• B u r : have
A OATE W irH
HIS BIO ,
. ftQOTHEQ. v
ly, Michael eould barely raetraA
a chuckle.
Mag aad ha aaparatod A tU Cox
an* stripped eft her glevea, her
faeeeeertt. “My father taw* what
"Tour father T“
"Certainly. Me put U rn Chin•am up to thia. Ha A alwaye
eubtla, Mo hoped rd like Urn.
cninaom'a warm u well Td coo*
M m ta mama."
hOahael heard the hittar note A
M r vote*, wandered it
ad g u a n a oarraatiy,
Aad are yaw going T" Me
lag through an opponent didn't
promlee victory. Hadn't thia been
true with Charlotte aad him for
yaaraf
T hat not going I" Mar Up curled.
"Mre. Chinaom naked ma ta a tea
aaat weak, t refusal ana wen t
oak me ageia** H i turned and
hurried up Ue etalra.
M lo h a e l looked otter her
UeughUully. He aad a nation that
Mega clarity or vtaiaa waea't par*
Ueutiriy comfortable ta pooaaoa
Me waa not really eurprtted when
Cherlatu appeared A hit office the
neat afternoon. Ma w u alone, ter
Vbaa had gene ta ihe bank at hla
SUE PUHUM WOMAN
MALTA, Mont., (ft—Mrs. Eliza
beth Swan Ciyi an elk puihcd her
Into the MUtouri River.
Mf. *hd Mri. Swan of Lewietown atopped to fish aouthweit of
secre
Malta. Mre. Swan, who U tecreU t f of the Landleia Indiana of
Montana, u ld she wai altting on
a camp atool, awaiting a bite on
her flah hook, whan an elk dipped
up behAd her and nudged htr into
the water.
Hr*. Swan add the doe* not
know whither the elk wai being
ptayfut or wia displaying more
Uun ordinary curiosity.
tries which have modern weepotu
a r e dlicuiitng reducing their
armed foreta," Rhee uld, "but
aome of Atm are alto diacuaaAg
admitting Rad China, an aggree
sor, into the United Nations. And
peaceful coexlitence li submit
slon.
“ We must be sure no realign
ment of military iirangA la inter
SEOUL IPl — Preillent Syngmm preted as a belief the danger to
Rhee icyi the U.N. troops In Korea tha frae world haa letiened.''
need new and modem waaponi.
Such weapons era binned to A golfer forfaita hia amalaur
both tide* by terms af the three- atatui if he ceddlea after reach
yeir-old Korean armistice, but the ing hla a itt birthday, acttrdlng
U.N, CommanJ has accused the to USOA rulaa.
Communists of bringing hundreds
of jet warplanes and other new
Legal Notice
weapons into North Korea.
" t might say that the Republic l.v fm : c ir c u t c o r n r, m .vtU
of Korea is not the only country jn iic M t,, u n r r t T in a \ » von
lO t STV. KLOMIOA, IN
concerned with favors corroding uUtlMIMII.n
iiM B itr NO. eirx
the Imbalance resulting from vio
N riTltK o r H i t
lations of the armlitice," Rhee ANNIE LEE WILSON.
Plaintiff.
said during an hour-~Iong visit at
hit hilltop mansion, which Is (till DONALD XDWATID W I L S O N , {
draped with camouflage nets put
w ? fn lr
up in the war.
known ratM snra I* Sivannsh. OforHe did not Indlcato whether ha ■U,
and who,* t u t known m aillnr
feels U.N. troops should have nitilrn,. Is I*. O. Don Sts. U avanlik.
QsnraU.
atomic wesponi. South Korean Tou will ta k a nolle* th a t e aworn
II of complnlnl k** b**n fll*d
military spokesmen have charged a sa
ln tt you In ilia c irc u it Court in
(hit the Red armies have atomic and
8* ml not*
County. Florida.
' ' f#r
*'■ ............
. County,
In Chnncsry, th at the nalur* of said
cannon in i possibly other nu* suit
fla ,a' n a c lln
' n .ffnr
'
dlyorr*. tha
dear weapons.
eh I* Annl* L*«
short
MB,
Donald
Edward
WjjMnVpulntlfL
v'
Rhee apparently referred to
modern tinki and other ground
it Kb
T l ar* to earnwuipona plus aircraft far more maud vppa to ti lt vour anaw sr or
•Uidlng with tho Clork of
deadly than thoit in service here. other
Court of Ssmlnni* Countha c irclUlt
u it__________________
tv
a
t
Sanford.
Florid*, and Mrva
Many weapons Ulsd by tha U.N.
conv
of
Iho
* on PUIotlft*a a t
farces hare are so obsolete Amer torn*?. on oratmbtfor*
tko S1th day
‘ D. tasa.
ican troop replacements must be
' ■ ' . t e ’ lid n o t"or e d*rr** pro
r e t r a i n e d with equipment no rrmlaito wilt bd entered eaalnst vou,
longer available in tha United for dofault.
_ WITNESS mv hand and oral at
■tatai.
Stnferd, Otmlnol* County, Florida.
There haa been speculation that
Hi
b' m t
tha UJf. Command would demand ,M* "Clerk
of Iho rim u lt Court
revision of tha armUtice to permit
By A. J, Li.lindqulit
- D ;outv.Ct*rk
modernisation of U. N. Command tv. C.
IlufchUnn, J r
firapower.
Plaintiff
M
y
o
V
,'ark Avenir*
"It la true A at frlandly coun iin fo rd , iM
rioorlda
t
Rhee Says U. N.
Troops In Korea
Need New Weapons
l l i « nw w •U c trlc
rtfrlg tra fo r - fre a x a r
f i v t s y o u **•
to
_________________________^
^ PLAN o r BELLThe HANhUHUUUH
I'ROVKN SUCCKlirUL
lugheut Ac
A Nation
1N0 has anraeted the many people throughout
the Auctions conducted by Ac HANBBROUQH NATIONAL
REALTY A AUCTION COMPANY. Through the malls, by wire
and personal calls they ere daily contacting the HANSBROUQH
ofticei for sales of worthwhile properties. If you are planning
to afll, contact this offiea *t once for Inspection end Interview
without ohliration. Only e few dates available in Auguit end
September, Call Orlando H I71 COLLECT.____________
_
OUTSTANDING BUSINEIB PROPERTY
ORLANDO
HANSEN CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Building, Bualaeat, Equipment, Machinery.
AIm Choice Funtltbed Heme
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1-1:30 P. M.
BUSINESS la known as tha Walker Hansin Concrete Construc
tion Co. and specialist! in cement finishing. Yeara of espertence
have built thii Into a real money-maker. AU equipment le
modern, up-to-date end in good condition end ioeludeet 1IU
I'ord Ranch Wagon; Ford truck; big heavy duty Trailer; Ford
Truck; 'S3 Ford truck, dump; *30 Ford Truck, dutnpi 'SI Ford
pickup; Ferguson tractor “30'' sand Hydraulic Send Loader;
Oliver “OC -3 Sand Loader, Hydraulic; Terratrac “104" Bulldoarr: Haurk 04 gel ter machine—portable; Turner Troweling
machine B; Whitman Trowllng machine; Moll Trowllng maehlnej
Jay Tamper machine; Skill saw; Tibia law; Porter Cable nw ;
Bench Grinder; Ladders—hand aawi end many email tooli;
Office equipment Acludea—checkwrlter machine, adding mi*
chine, desk. The 2-atery office bldg, le located on a Urge lot,
adjoining the owners home, and le of concrete block end frame
construction with Jaloualed windows. The ground floor eonsleta ef
a nice alee office—* double atrporte end a Urge ihop working
area, The upetaira consists of S largo reeme which eould be
uied lor additional income.
THE HOME ia only I yean old, of concrete eenatruetlan wlA
an extra lege paved patio at Ae rear, asphalt tile floor*, cera
mic bath, Jaloutaed doon end window*, .The Urge living room
nai jaioulaed picture window for added enjoymanL Home U
complete wlA utility room, automatic oil-fired halt, Venetian
minds, drapes, curtains, comic* beard*, Hotpolnt electria stove,
Hotpolnt D eu. ft. refriferttor—Hotpolnt electric X gal., w ater '
heater, 21“ TV let, 20 cu. f t upright deepfreeie, and Maytag
washing machine, All these appliance* a rt ilk* new. Tha homy,
business, property and equipment can be bought a* a whole or
in any part, as suit* the buyers’ need*—the home will be of*
fared with nice lot facing Forest City Rd. and the buslneio
bldg. wlA largo tot facing Old Apopka Ed.
AucTi oN
P-M O0E1N MABONRY HOMES—» .
ORLANDO, WINTER PARK SECTION
THURSDAY, AUO. S-1:M * 3:M P. M.
I;M P. M. — l frt Magnolia Ave.. Temple Terrae* 3uMIvision.
This masonry home bae never been cMjipled. It wai built to
order by * local builder for retirement living. Tha large le*v|
lot hie been sprigged and h*l numerous Urge pines for shade,
The living room hi* eutra Urge picture window and guest
clout. The 2 bedroomi are af generous *Uo with sliding doer
closets. The tiled bath with eeloriid future* he* a glia* onclosed
wood cablnaU
rioted tub and shower. The kitchen has natural Wood
tusd eounter
countar top and double sink. A utility room
roem of nmpU
with tued
' . All window*
•lie la at the rear ol‘ AS carport*.
windows aro
ere Jaioulaed
l heater of
and screened. The heat U suMUSd by an ell fired w ell!
the
latest type. The exterior U*
U 'enum
enU I with
wlA decorative
d
.... ___
ornamental
stump brick end planter*. The built-up roof afford* Insulating
qualities There are storea, clou by eenool bus is available,
Directions; to reach iho property, go East on Laka Howell Rd.
to Lakamont AVe.. turn right to Magnolia.
It 34 P.
1550 Palmer Ave. Thle ouUunding conereto block
home ll located on a high lot OdxlIT ft. on Paved street. U hee
bespitsl and proposed shopping
landscaped, with Urge lead*
dining are
■•Qua flrep
bedrooms WlA andlng doer, wall t t watt tleeeu ; tiled be A with
Ag the wide verandaa The word
MMa Wraagel aad gjtagway, “Denny" worked out ea the tor*
pMnntng a eprlng Aveetoa of raced lawn called forth other exM a Certainly be now owned
i Beattie boteia, at u*it two
MM H U M A the YtaderUm.
AM, Without proof, believed
lap Idaau w u an hacker,
aerlee Okineem called u Meg
hd net menturn a tea. tucaaei
i m a Charlotte that Baatrlea
M MM a milliner waa eaaotly
MM « woman for whom you
iUr^ * r n I? r t hardwood floors AfoUghoul, and vonatlan blinds,
traverse rods plenty ef Urge closet*. The hem* ta haatod with
gag fired furdaca, gas flrepiaca haalar Including bflt* andiron*.
The built-up ronf with enctoaed ventilated eav u add much to
the eentferf ol tho heme.
Thar* are many m an numerous ind deslrsbU featuret to
ensure comfortable living A a eoetloo of Mautlful homo*.
or
'Undeft w u to b o
that ftyereon w u
p a jty ^ ro r cn*r-
M -llM I
JaahaonvUl* _
* n ia ,u d r ia M a « a i» “
A m new, m p M anitl
1 V u new refripweier.frewm here Mr* now tadda-bel etteeUy
tab ep Uti fim t weee Uun oliee teaferaM* weOtbl
The d ttf n U freeeer eeetiea weoae ihipyleallt|elei.<.j*w er stop*
•log tripe... eui-ot^ceeen epeeUliee ell ikreegh the year. The HfHp
•reiM section D atum o.aewofir d ^ w M y ...o th tr new •eetMlaaea*.
Ptcide eew On e modem electric refrkpeteleeJreeeee mM IUUU
...la e beautiful dccoieiot-eolot. 3m year Henri* tffUmm M m far
full drill!* oa price! end modeb.
w W V M M ip i |
•MaoadAi Mm .
r'*'• '■
•D tftk
pev*4 i trees.
WEDNIhPAY, A U B U tT^I^-tliM A. M.
Jarkeodvllte to Beech
community of over Ml MW
«AJuuy-ac;«K Ayi
had momutarily
CharloUa't huahddt
' /"n.
i t ll
WED.,
art.
greet oepA i t
J
r
i
T
p
;
|_ J A N S B R O U G |_ |
•*
�Legal Notice
D eputy C lerk
I* T U B e n t e r IT W t l T r o w TUB
(S ta ll
K l . t T N j l d i c i .i l C l SIC L I T I t t t u
n w •BM I.T OL B C O l N T T M . O B - R o d a ern an d K i r k l a n d
I I I N o r t h Alain S t r e e t
■IIA
O r la n d o . F l o r i d a
Alt. I I M
C. A- DAVIS. t r a d l n * ( r4 S«I b «
NOTICM
b u - J n . i . a* DAVIS a i t O V B 1 E U V T h * B o a rd o f C o u n t y Comml**lonera
o f S e m ln u la C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w ill r a
P laintiff
.
A l l T I t m IL H E W IN G a n * — D E W t a l # * bid* a t lb * C lerk'* Offlc* In
ING. hi* wlfa. a n d I tU B E U T P. t h a C o u r t l l o u a a a t S an fo rd , u p to
SW E T H A N .
i o 'c lo ck P. M.. A u a u a t I t h . IASI, t o r
D i I h Ai h I i
t h o f o l lo w ln * !
a d t ic r to m : m n
ITE M NO. 1
i v T i n : n a m k o f T i n : s t a t e o f I M P S ratio n * of r e g u l a r * a tn lln e .
F L O HI DA TO:
( E a c h bid mti*t s h o w o c t a n e r a l l n * )
A R T H U R H. DETVING. o f
I T E M M l. 3
IOJ M o u n t A u b u r n Htr»«t
IA d ru m * I t IV P r e m i u m Clrade OIL
C a m b r ld r a I t, M aaaarhu*.tta
ITE M M b A
___
___ I t e n l n * hie w l f a of I d r u m * It H. d l r s r l oiL
1*1 M o u n t A u b u r n S t r e e t
ITEM M l. A
C a m b r i d g e I I . M*4*arhu*ett*.
14*4 polled* 14* w r l c h t all p u r p o s e
T n u a r e h e r e b y n o tified t h a t C ■ e a r l u b r i c a n t . In 1) p o u n d pall*.
A. D av ie t r a d l n * a n d d o ln * h m l n n *
ITEM NO. A
aa D av la G r o v e S e r v ic e h a t filed In TAP Pound* No. I c h a s s i s l u b r i c a n t ,
T h le C o u r t h ie e w o r n bill o f c o m la I I p o u n d pall*
p l a i n t In t h e au lt. t h e n a t u r e and T h e a b o v e l l e m i t o h e d e l i v e r e d I "
n i i r n o i e o f w h i c h le to fo re cln ee a I h e C o u n l v R o a d C a m n aa needed
c l a i m o f tlen u p o n t h e f o l lo w ln * d t i r l n * t h e *1* m o n th * perio d beg ind eecrlb ed r e a l n r o n e r t v e lttiala In n i n e A u r t i s l i l h , IASI U!d* In he
S e m i n o l e C o u n ty , F l o r i d a l o - w l l t
I l e a l n I I I I . I f e e l tVeet of t h e n p e n e d a t a m e e t l n g l n he h eld An* N o r t h e a e t r n r n e r of S ectio n I t p*t I l h 1*S*. T h e R o e rd reierv **
h e r i g h t to r e j e c t a n y a n d all o f
T o w n a h l n I I S o u lh I t e n e e I t tfer*.
K aet. eald N o r t h e a e t c o r n e r beI n * ehnwn w i t h PIIM on o tet of A t t e s t : O. P. H e rn d o n . C l e r k
TV. IL Miller.
G a r d e n i a F a r m * In P l a t Rnok t
C h a i r m a n o f s a i d R o a rd
P a e e 14 r u n S o u t h I d»* reee
W a i t n r . * 4 f r e t . N o rth *S d e
a r e r * W r i t 1IIV1 feet. N o r t h A IN t h e c n i n t v J t n i l t r a r n f B T
rirjrreee Eeet I J I S . I fe et North I T AND F O R lE M I N O L K COUNTY
•5 d e c r e e * W e t l SiO.5 feet So u th A i.n im t
I t d e s r e e e I t m ln u tq a We»t IS* I K .M at E s t a t e mt
L E W I S E BAUMAN
f e e t . W eal I n t i feet. No rth
D ece ased
i s n j . t faet S o u t h I t de* ree*
N O T IC E O F F I L I N G P E T IT IO N
F a « t io n * .4 Teet. S o u t h I denree*
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N O T IC E IS H E R E I I T G IV E N t h a t
a a c e p t . D e s l n n l n * a t a point
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c h a i n * f r o m th o S o u t h r m l co r - E a e r u l o r of t h e K . t a i a o f L E W I S E.
BAT
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I rf v v G r a n t , a r o o r d l n * t o r i a l In ed m y p e t i t i o n f o r d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d
P l a t Book 1 P .t s * 1 »«ld * t a r t - fo r f i n a l d l - h n r a e . a n d t h a t on th e
1 n * nnlrtt b e l o c e h o n j i on m a n U l h d a y o r A u g u s t. IIS*. I will
H onorable
E rr * * t
o f Mlcon'a Sulidlvlalo n In H a l a n u l v t o t h e
Rook I
P a * a 41, r u n th * n ca I l n u i h o l d r r . C o u n l v J u d g e of Semi
S o u t h A d ear*** tVeet I I I * A feet nolw C o u n l v F l o r i d a f o r Ih* a p p r o
a l o n * t h a W e a l l l n a of t h e v a l o f aald f i n a l r e t u r n a a n d f o r an
I.ellardv
t r a c t , t h a n c • to o r d e r of d i s t r i b u t i o n an d for final
t h a r t * h t w i t h a a I n t e r i o r a r a l e d i s c h a r g e *■ E t c , u t o r of lb * Last
o f I V 14* N o r t h I I * II* W e r t W ill a o d T e s t a m e n t of L E W I S E
t i l l . I f e a t to t h a W e a t r t « M of IIAPMAN. decea sed.
D a t e d *1 S an fo rd S em ln o l* C o u n
w a v lin e o f t h a T u » c a » I l l a - U n b .
r l a t l a R o a d an d t h a Eaat llna ty , F l o r i d a , th is I H h d ay o f J u l y .
o f Mlcon'a S u h d lv D In n a c c o r d IASI
/ « / H e n r y C. B a u m a n
i n g l o p l a t la H a t R o o k I I'a«#
E a r r i i t n r o f t h a I j i s t W ill an d
4 ! t h e n c a N o r th I ’ IV Ea*t
T e e t a m e n t o f Law la E. B a u m a n .
l o l l ] faet a ln n * th a W rit D eh t
D ece ased
o f w a v ll n a o f Iho T u * c a w l|la G a b r l . I l * R o a d to t h a N o r l h r a H
IC E Ob' S P I T
r n r n e r o f Dot A. o f aa ld Mlcon'a S T A T E DNOT
P FLI till It * TO:
Sohdlvlalon
t h e n c e r u n No rth
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w a v Una o f t h a T u * ra w llla - iia t> - T
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grantees,
t h e S o u l h Hoe o f aald Mitchell'*
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t h a p n la t o f b e d n n l n * .
t h a t a soil h a s b een b r o u g h t
T h e S o u l h 4 o f Idit C. n i o c k A. aa og talifnles dt vnij
c u i t C o u r t . In
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t h # S o u th 5 ' 4 f e e t o f R to ck I all a n d e a c h o f vou. fo r i h e r e l i e f d e
o f Rl-vk in
all In G a r d e n i a
aald r n m p t a l n t
F a r m T o w n *lle* a c cw rd ln * to m aTnhdee dm iIn
t u r * o f t h i s s u i t Is In rtlllrt
i a l In P i n t Rook 4. P a r * in. Iv- t h e t i t l e l«i
t h e aim* r d e s c ri b e d land
"*
b*l*w *" S e m l n u l a C o u n
W I T N E S S rue h a n d a n d t h e lenl
tv, Florida.
l d C o u r t a t S an fo rd . Sem inole
a n d vou a r * h e r e h v n n I P I e d t v fit* oCfo uenaty
y o u r A n s w e r w i t h l h a f ' l e r k o f Hi* J u l y . ,A. FIlto, r i dma e . title t i ilay of
Above C o u r t an d l o e s r r * a co n v
!•> ft. P H E R N D O N
th e r a o f uoon Ihe n la lo llfr* a tto r .
e r k o f said C o url,
P*v* P " r t * r r . e n d K i r k l a n d . H I i c t n r fr 'li T
roE R T s e a l )
N o r t h Mein S t r e e t Grln o d n Flnrl-la G
C n 4. H PKPR. .Ill
" " T.r b e ' o r e t h e 1*th d a r n* Ane-i*|.
fo r P ln ln llf f *
A I I . IS**. o l h e r w R * t h e a l l e v a l l o n * Hollt-llor
P. ft. Ilov IK 4
p f —Id c o m p l a i n t w ill h a t a k e n a* H
anford Kim Ida
#n nfr* *»d
ti ’I T N F S S m # b a n d a*d *eal of
NOT IC E TO 4 P P E I M
. a a l d C o u r t a l S a n f o rd . F l o r i d a , thl*
HTATll O F F IA tR IR A O R E F T I N G * .
A |l h d * v o f .tote. 4. h u s e
TO ALL T I I E 4 F TE ILN A M ED R E O P HERNDGN
F E N D A N T S v is i t
c l e r k o f th e circ u it Court
U t N U W O O D S T A T E nANK. a
■ * m le o |e C o i i n t r . F l o r i d a
Ihiuldated S l a l e H an k M. A
Rvt A. 3 . f .u n d n u l* t,
S m i t h aa l.lc|itldMor of said
r
Frank Clement Is 'Boy In Hurry1
NASHVILLE, T i n n , I* Frank G. Clement, keynoter for
Ih* Democratic National Conven
tion, hai been a "boy In a hurry"
all his life.
Now 36 and well into hli second
term aa governor of Tennessee,
Clement moved into high scar
while still in grim m er school,
gathered speed In high school and
college and showed no signs of
slowing down as he moved from
law into politics.
At an age when other young
sters were learning to play mar
bles, Clements was learning the
art of public speaking from his
aunt, Mrs. Joe R. Weems, an in
structor in elocution.
At 19 and still in college, Clem
ent married his childhood sweet
heart, Lucille Christianson, taking
part lime Jobs to help meet «■
pensos.
A brilliant liw sluden* at Van
derbilt Univeraily, h« hurried
through the state bar examination
with top honor* a year before
graduation then had to wait'until
he was 21 to begin practice
Still In a h u r r y ■ y e i r later, he
talked the FBI Into waiving it*
minimum age requirement of 2J
and taking him on as a ipccial
agent.
After three years in the Army
during World War II, Lt. Frank
Clement was released from serv
ice in IMA to return to law prac
tice.
A few month* later, at 18, he
waa appointed general counsel for
I
1**,9 l)
A
silo
Range
Ju ii
VALUES TO 1.39 yd.
Now
k».»t
1 9 9 .9 5
Yd.
6 9
MEN'S SLACKS
Can be washed or dry cleaned.
Desirable colors.
Sizes 28 thru 50.
MEN'S SUITS
One group (broken ilzes). Nationally known
*
brand*.
REGULAR PRICES 3595 and
45.00
VALUES TO 12.95
7 79
REGULAR PRICES
^
1
4
6
I/ ]
SPORT
COATS
1
f
REGULAR PRICE 35,00
12.50
lu
MEN'S
Price
A fine selection In sizes 35 thru
42.
All straw hata for'lien.
$14600
SO I n c h r a
1
Only
.00
One group of piece goods, solid colors and patterns.
O r i
a N ot
For
PIECE GOODS
STRAW
HATS
W I T H T il .M t L
Fun
FIN D O N E T O F IT Y O U . . .
Closeout l / j
WITH l i t ,UIE
229.9s
Varied Sizes - Varied Styles
7*98
0.98
|Q,98
*-••* •••••• •••••a • aa ||.98
22.95 ................. 13-98
24.95 **f***es»s*Mee**oft* 14 98
t a Ih* 4‘a a r S a f th * Cassaty J a d a e
aesnlstala I n a t t y , F l a r ld a ,
la F rahaia,
t a r r i t t . i a l e <sf
l l L M t Y J . T1ILIU4TON
Deceased
Tss All c r a d l t a r a agft P e t s s n s l l a t l a a
c l a i m s a r Itasaaafts A a a l a a t Said
E state'
You a n d e a r h n f v nu a r t h e r e b y
n id i f i e d a m t r e q u i r e d lo presen t
a n y c la im * a n d d e u ta n d a w h i c h von
o r e i t h e r n f v o u nuvv h a v e a g a i n s t
I h e e s t a t e n f IIE N IIY J T I I R R h TDN
d eceased, l a t a o f aulil f o u r t y , l u Ihe
i-tutnIv J u d g e nr ACM INGLE C o u n t >
F l o r i d a , a t hla ufflt e In lh a c o u r t
h o u s e uf aa ld C u u n t r a t Annforvl.
Florida
w ithin
rlahl
caltndai
m o n t h s f r « m Ilia tln m n f l h a f i rs t
P iiM Icallou nf Ib is notice
Each
c l a i m n r d e m a n d ah all he In w -rlllnr
nnd s h a l l a l a l a l h a p lace of r e s i
d en ce a n d p o s t n f fl c a a d d r e ss n f Hie
r l a l m a t i l , a n d s h a l l h* s w o rn t o hv
t h e c l a i m a n t , hla a g e n t o r a t t o r Pry . a n d an y su c h cla im n r dem an d
nut ao filed ah all tin void
K m m r ll n * M T h u r s i n n
A* E a e r u l o r o f th * !-a*t W ill
a n d T e s t a m e n t nf
l l E N I t r J . THURSTON,
decea sed
D n t i a l a a R tan a trn m a t t o r n e y
for E a e ru lo r
I n i E d w a rd s Building
Aaltlnrd F l o r i d a
L ll-ll
Refrigerator
D R E S SE S
14.95 .....
17.9o ..........
R IHIIO P ft RORNATKIN,
Vt t o rn e v * f o r P l a i n t i f f s .
TOT F l o ri d a N atio n al R a n k Bldg.
O r la n d o . F lo rid * .
F t.
More than 700,000 miles ol rural
U S. highway* were sm fuod
from 1920 to 19U.
48
REG.
SALE
9-95 ••• .»•**..
^,98
10.95 #•♦• •••••••••••***•* 6. 98
fgfT\l.)
Automatic W asherEm95B $14600
In Florida’* southeast coastal
section U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment planes w en expected to fin
ish their fourth round of spray*
ing insecticide on Friday.
RACK
Women's, Misses, Juniors
and half sizes- En
tire stock reduced
to clear.
AH Porcelain
^
Moo rehaven.
inject a ton* of sincerity Inlo every
sentence.
It was Clement's speaking abili
ty above alt else that got him
elected governor. And It was this
ability, sharpened up by two year*
as chief executive, that got him re
elected In I9M by th* biggest vote
ever given a candidate fer public
office In Tennessee.
■e n d s t o m o r r o w
LADIES'
ODDS & ENDS
DRESSES
1 9 5 6 C fohticuuB A .
ru.
POUCK CTTTCT It EITHER ' I THE SANFORD HERALD
TAMPA <* - Police Chiif B. J Mon. July 30, 1936
’«-« 3,
Roberts hat retired because of a
heart condition and Malcolm E
FRUIT ELT FOUND s
Beard, former district beverage
GLADES COUNTY
supervisor, named acting chief.
MIAMI,
tft —The Medlterraneaa
Beard, nominated for ccnstablu
in the May primaries, U a for fruit fly w i i found yesterday ta
Glades County, the 2Sth to report
mer city detective.
an Infestation of the eltrua dw
Americans drink an average ol stroying pest.
184.2 bottles of soft drinks a year
The finds were reported neal
^CLEARANCE
t it f p o lt lt
8
the ISate Railroad and Public Utili
ties Commission, youngest aver to
to hold the assignment.
Friends say he has been dreamnig for y ean about keynoting a
Den ocratic National Convention
and aludenta of history recall that
at the same age William Jennlnga
Ilryan thrilled another Democratic
convention at Chicago in 1S06,
when hi* famou* ‘ Cross of Gold"
speech won him the presidents!
nomination.
Some friends of Clement suspect
history, in a manner of speaking,
may be repeated at this conven
tion. They don’t hold out the prospec* that the governor will win
the presidential nomination—he is
R a n k , no w d l s - h a r a a d . a n d It*)
K G r e e n # C o tu n ir u lle c uf F l o r i
da a* d u c c e s su r In I n t e r e i t tn
aald d i s c h a r g e d L i q u i d a t o r ; ANN
M c L D IIE an d _____ _____ McLU IIK
her
h u s b a n d ; ANN McLL'Itll
K L IT E C II an d E D W A R D •» E LIT E C I I . h e r h u s b a n d ; ADA P A L
M ER a n d . _____
PALMER.
h e r nust,an,I; J I . C L E M E N T S
• tuM ItlS A C L EM EN TS , his strife.
H a l i v e an d If dead, l h a tink n o w u . heir* .!«»Isev*. lrg.vter*
g r a n t e r a , cred ito r* , a u c r e s tn r * .
Iru-lre*
as sig n ee*
o r olhvr
c l a i m a n t * u nder a n y o f Ihe
a b o v e s p e c ific a lly i d e n t i fi e d d e
fendants.
and
lo
all
unknown
i a r t le a h a v i n g n r c l a i m i n g In
tav a any r i g h t G l i a o r I n t r n s i
tn or to t h e f o l lo w in g d e s c r i b ' d
I t r o p r r l ) a l l n . i t rd In tltmliiole
C ountv. Florida io -w ltt
Lola S a n d IT. Illo rk l a of l . a k r
K a l h r r n P a r k . Addition No I
a* t h a sa m e is r e c o r d e d In P lat
tin.ill s P ag e* *! t n *> In clu siv e
Public
Ite ro r d s
of
JSamlnule
C o u n lv . Florid*.
T l l l l AND EACH O F TOU A R E
H E R E B Y I I E Q E I R E D lo * P n r * r
a n a w e r o r file n i h e r d e f e n s i v e p l e a d
ing* In Ih# Rill of C o m p la in t filed
h e r e i n a g a i n * ! vou h v C H A R L E S J
E l D E I, a n d E L I Z A B E T H EID F.l* nla
wife, on o r b e f o r e t h e M l h ilav of
A u g u s t A D IV,a In Ih* -ifflea
nf lh a undersigned c l e r k of th e d r .
c u l l C o u r t In Hanford. S em in o le
C o u n t y , F lo rid * . In d e f a u l t t h e r e n L
i h e cau se w ill p r n r e e d e« D arla unnsi
Ih* e n t r v nf a D eere* P ro Cnnfeesn
- g a i n s t v o u Th* n a m e " f l h a C o u rt
In w h i c h th is still I* p e n d i n g Is i h e
Clrr-nll C o u r t fu r Ih* N in th J n d l r l a l
C i r c u i t In t h a m a t s o f F l o r i d a . In
a n d f o r Hmtlnol* County. In r t f u n r e r v No SITI Th* n a l t t r a o f th i s
still a n d l h a r e l i e f s o u g h t I h ere h v
I* Ih* q u i e t i n g nf Ih* t i t l e t h e r e t o
a n d Ih* r e m o v a l of l h a clo u d s fro m
Ih e a b o v e d e s c ri b e d l a n d o w n ed hv
t h e P l a i n t i f f # In Sem ino le C o u n lv
F lo rid * a n d for a e n e r a l e o u l l a h l e
r e l i e f In l h a p r e m i s e * Th* p r o p e r l v
In v o lv ed In t h i s an il 1* n a r l l c i i l a t t v
describ ed aa:
l-o ls S a n d IT n i o e k SI nf Td*ke
K a t h r y n P a r k . A d d itio n No I
es Mi* sa m e Is r e c o r d e d In Plat
R o o k I. Page* *! lo 45 Inclusive
P ublic
Decord*
o f Be mlnote
C o u n lv . F lo rid *
WITNF.ltA t h e han d a n d official
seal nf th * C l e r k n f l h a t'lretill
C o u r t nf p e m te o la C n t i n l r , F l o r
ida th is t l t h d a r o f J u l t A. D.
1514.
ft I- H e r n d o n
C le r k n f. t h e C i r c u i t C n n rl,
F e m l n n l a C o u n lv . F lo rid * .
FANTASTIC
■t
n't even a candidate—’h ut they do
point out that the nominee will
need a running mat*.
r , ment, himself, contends he
is not a candidate for the vice
presidential nomination or any
other ofifee.
Clsment’s oratorical ability hat
been refined in recent year* by
constant use. He combines some
of Ihe flowery oratorical phrases
of the Bryan generation with the
ardor and zeal of an evangelist,
Clement hta held political
crowds spellbound with his eppsrentiy spontaneous Dow of musical
phrase*. Crowds pour out to hear
him when he tpeaki in the towns
and cities of T-nnessee
A careful choice of words, a de
liberate delivery .and appropriate
gestures add effectiveness to his
public speeches. He appears to
19.98
Price
'0 0
WITH TRADE
NO M ONEY DOW N
NAME YO U R O W N TERMS
MVER UNDERSOLD
NEVER OUT-TRADED
G O R M L Y , In c
! *l« - SIS S. P ifeciU Arc.
\
Men's
Sport
Shirts
Short sleeves, cool comfortable mater
ials. All washable, entire stock includ
ing fancies and solid colors.
VALUES TO 5.95
Your Choice
2.99
Each
PIm m 778
l*
�.T
■
V .- ■ ■ B f f l H
n r a
IV
« :'-t ■
ft it - 7
SAND IN TH* CAS TANK AGAIN
Should Bo Formed To Push
Arrow Hits Republicans Instead
K J ;;
P*>'-
Suggestion O f
New
' ■ y J a n s MARLOW
with Elsonhowor tad Christian A. pnsUoatlal ifuttoaT
Associate* Pros* News Analyst Barter of Msieaehuratte.
. T V V , . * ‘ft * * ]1
Airport Site
if«
Viet President Nixon vent ewuiid S
f
*
i Bd TiM
■ President la toe disable!
Rumors continue to persist th it ths Or
the center, circled the block, end
Pr**W«Kr
p m ‘“ * u etrry out hi, duties, the Con
lando Airport is too small to sarva avsn its
eeme haek u hit Republicans ia
emotion u p tbs vice pre.ldenu,
present operation. And this isn't eonsidertheir moat acnaiUve apot: Preal- *• *>>•*
rtt11 n,B th#
•
dent Elsenhower* baalth.
•hou,d
But tha Conatitutlon Isn’t cleat
in r a crowh that could well come about
Not that Stassen dwalt oa EUanL
“ »ho decide, when tha President
If longer runways, larger buildings, more
BurfAe*.
hewar’a physical conJIUon. Ho * u*u*t
,nd lhe *lecti “ u so disabled that the viea pre,L
j ; However, to make such a plan feaalbla and better facilities could be provided.
didn’t. Nor did th* other Eepoh*
B ,,t
, _
dent must Uke evar.
At the same time, the rumors also persist
and workable, those who are aware of the
Ikaaa who blasted him for urging T**# R*J”ibllc*n National Corn; Them is no que :tion, of course
replacement of Nixon. flier plsy »!ttco eould call another convcn- jbout what happen* if the Preii
■A'
many advantages for the change In location that an additional air line or maybe more
tha ha kith subject down. It’s the tlon, if it had Urn* l! not, it eould
diei ^ office. Th# vice pres.
should make their thoughts known so that than one airline would Ilka to use a Central
Democrats who mska an issue ef
another pieeldratiil eandlbecomes president,
• concentrated effort could be made in an Florida airport. This change, to a location
ft,
date or above the vice prcslJtntlil
_____________
between
Sanford
and
Orlando
would
allow
effort to improve tha transportation
. . . . “ " “ ■“ “ • .‘f : ! ; i,
for the much needed space.
situation Into Central Florida.
Possibly,
we
might
suggest
that
those
ettention in e sensational way on
We understand th at there Is a tract of
thia problam ovary voter must I. What happens if Eisenhower
land available for an airport of size neces- who nre Interested in changing the location
wine the election Nov. 0 but dies
face.
sary to aerve the needs of Central Flurlda of the Orlando Airport to a new location
.
. , . ,,
. before the Electoral College meet*
If Eisenhower ahould die. then In ^
, T t0 C|lt jti blUoti formally
and to bring modern transportation facilities could get together and talk over an approach
vatinf for hia running mat* 1 am
him a* tha man to tako
to
the
plan
and
begin
to
take
some
action
within the reach of i greater population us
choosing
a
president.
office
as
president on inauguration
ing air travel for their quick contact with that would benefit the traveling public.
AO thia waa Implicit, but unstat- day, next Jan HOT
Our suggeation-that the airport be moved
tha natjon. With the unprecedented demand
ed, ia Stassan’s nudge to Nixon to Nothing like this ha* evar hapat*f aside because, he said, an pened. There’s no certain answer.
.for property within Seminole County and would greatly benefit tha Winter Park area,
Gaorga L. faaman of Jaekson.
Eiaenbower-Nixon ticket would ho Qn election day you vote for a vm*. has been appointed to the Ex1a t tha rate of growth now being felt in the an area that heavily uses the air lines and
f per cent weaker than a ticket tiato of party, elector* in each euliva Committee af tha Board otA
Seminole County area, those teeing the need their services, This change would bring to
state, not dlreelly for president nr Directors ef Lions International,"
gether
i
closer
melding
of
the
various
trans
•for expansion of the air travel services
eica president
the world'* largest earvlca club or.
portation
services
Including
water,
bus
and
.should soon make some move to acquire
Th# winning party’i electors on ganlaation. Beaman'a appointment
ra il
Dec 1? east their ballot# fog the to tha senior governing executive
gl
these suitable lands.
party's
presidential and vie* pres- body of the Lions has been an
Not
only
would
the
moving
of
the
Orlan
I , ? It Is said, and we hope that such growth
BT EAL BOTLB
UnitedAUte* there is mere than and more strictly for the bird*, tdantia) candidate*. This has bn* nouncad by John L. Stickler ol
do
Airport
to
a
more
central
location
bene
e f air service* is actually in progress, that
NEW YORE uR— Semnthing! a one vahlcin far every thrnn par- On# nut af fivn families now own* com* • formality. But tbtrn’s • Charlotte, N.C., th* International
tthera are aa many aa aeven airlines which fit the various types of transportation but columnist might never know if h* son*.
a parakeet
catch bare. They are not com* President of the aisoclatiaa. The
That although the Bovict Union That Alexander the Great could P*U*d to vote for their party'* can- axocuUv* committee of tea boird
:Could, if space for landing strips could be it would bring the facilities closer to a more didn’t read thia mail:
'
of Ltene Internathmal win Include
■\
>nkd* available, use this more central loca heavily traveled thoroughfare putting tha lh a t a noafattening fce are am u three times th* size ef the f t tw* or throe r g k u without dldates.
patented.
united St*toe
airport within the reach of thousands.
_ baa
. . bean
,
... .
.. United
State* R has only a fourth alee*,
sleep, then eletp
deep la houra in a Under the Constitution they are the President, three Vie#*Presi
tion.
That duriag tha Middle Agea tha b o t arable la ad.
atretch. But if
ton, pride legally free tn vote for whom they dents and Beaman.
m
Orlando could well use the present site tears
•5 Imagination could run rampant, perhaps,
*1 a mala dear wjr# highly That nartahte bare
h
aren't
new
youm
lf
an
your
ability
to
do
plcaeo,
oven
for
a
man
who
we*
Saaman
waa
elected
to
tea
Boirrr
I f one would stop to add up the number of of the airport for facilities which it needs valued aa a medicine. Deer were te f l l f ^ w r i a T tea T J u 3 £ xrithout alaep m » S t ftm.m* not a candidate at all.
f Director, of Lion. International
Elsenhower died between Nov. ia June. IMS. H* had previously
people, tha amount of air freight, and tha in an expansion program as suggested by available for rent—but hew
*#w did tury bartender* atrolled the atreeta her an* Ihiag—Alexander g U
make them
cryf
been pre.taeui
President af
th* JJaekson
non, eryr
d i s i m a t e x Hauer from «ootilner, at SS.
iS aand
n d Dee. IT the Republican Na- neon
oa tea
i c s r o c vvilla
iu ,
Additional services that would be provided one of Ita major citizens, Wellborn Phillips, they
That auto
’ “ f w . 5 5 . S T t * . Ik . w n u . .
Mm.Th» . 1 , 1 - F r .r ^ l . U l » . ■ ' “ l i 1 “ T*. ‘ "
t
“ 1
If thia planned move could be brought to Jr. So the change In location for the present china* are
site would benefit the Orlando area in many which will serve
• final conclusion.
m . a. complete----» . , I M -M l-----n , i .l » H. °^_ k , Ik . c. n.o.u T K . 5Tha ™OlderI vou
, J eat.
T thS. Bara
P t it lhe
K. Republicans won—to elect the h“ 2 S L ,
f - . umi . i th.
from soup to nuts.
I*d ahewod f t per cent af Arnett ™ 1 , U “
mor#
vice prasidantlal candidate aa Oaorg* L. Beaman Auto Bants),
j&a Certainly, we realize that It would take additional waya.
Company whieh has I ■« engaged
Moving of the airport from Orlando to That IB million .operate lake* !*“
!V or
*
president.
^tremendous amount of money, and unprea rt required to mako an
**** ,>Bt **• r , ' M kept apart
#
Then th* eommltteo could daslg* ia tha automobile .and truck ren‘anted amount of cooperation, and a meet- a more centrally located site is one of the UUoas
accurate nationwide weather fere* i_ P » eent txpreaeed jw aptews. A t O l H I C rO W C T M O V nita aomoone else for vlea presl- U1 business la JacksonvUio for U
of minds to successfully bring to real!- major projects of every area in and about east for at houra
The u n s pell showed T4 per eent
1 WWWI , T , y 7 drat and ask th* electors to vote years. His compaay has been b
Bouthern whites and
i t . per
a ,P s a r n
ion the moving of the airport that should Sanford and Central Florida. It ie certainly That the Irish and British snf*
_____
. D o K p y T, w
ter him too. But under the Con* licensee af the Avis Bant-A-CaP
•* Northern white, opposed
to D® w onx m1 —
0 Ar ex w
QbCt. ®
opposed to
onet aUtution the electors would be free Byatam ter aevaa year*.
htfully serve more and more people as a project that should draw tha Interest of fermore dtnul d^eayUu. 2 ■■•uratUo
____
"ftTwraSS" *° ,ul‘ !>'•>"selves.
Beamaa has teas a member of
mail as hundreds of additional business hundreds upon hundreds of dtlaens in every Italians, but aa Italian ia mar*
* ^ j" tb? A" * rt‘
»tnmiT
1 What happens if Eisenhower, tha National Advertising Commltt,
area, not Sanford alone, tt should not be likely to develop pyorrhea.
Lftv - •‘"Skranlzations.
That if nil th# fluorescent lamps *** h*a u k » t t l |l u
■ * * ^ le r k L m 2 t he ■
m
having won th* Nov. g election end •# of hi* iadnstry far Sv* yean
” >
. s* There are, without a doubt, some Orlando the Idle thinking of Interested citizens but mad* la America in th* laat i t
__ . ------------* he a hay la worid |h# E^ tortl coQ.g. vote Doe. IT and ia a director ef th* Plorlda
*
find Orange County citizens who would and uppermost on their Itst of activities in years war* wired together they . . ■“ f ’ . “ 5 ® V , e l
^
...
,h.
dies after tha latter date but ha- But* Rente! Car Organisation,
WBUM n m ■
vmbis «ALT L A U w
a i , tn—m
« nr. .
a cvmiRuvHt
eontinuoua ehais
OTY,
^ -D o cvto
^
u d J S l S * « th*
*» » •
■ favor auch a move of the airport facili- which they participate and of which they would
prasidantT
member of the Eiecutlvta Aasoclaof lights that would aaclrel* the at Salt Labe (Sty's. Latter-Day
J w fi. X
[flfta so that the larger facility could serve, apeak.
expressed
Th# Constitution's Both Amend- tlon of JacksonvUio. Ho ia named
Abova alt, our Board of Sanford City earth aevaai Umea aad extend to .la lots HeepiUl say Joan Marg
from
a
W t only Orlando better, but In addition,
meos and hack. Tkla teem, gatta la doing aa wail aka may- go
S j*
- throe-month tour aobmod
mont provides that the vice proa- In "Who's Who in tha South and
Commissioners, along with tha Board of tha
•vrv* other communities aa welt,
Ilk* a marvelous Uoa. Why kass'l homo nan weak.
„
*
*
w (dent, approved by the Electoral Routhwoit" and la * member o%
Th# is-yaar-oM Sunnyval* Cal- JL* ^
C l^v tex tend College, would then automatically th# Baptist Church.
• * -------------------------------------------------------------- 8ominoie County Commissioner! should look it boon doneT .
Into the-possibilities of thia project and Btf- That in on* out af twenty Amor- Narnia girl was trapped its* day*
.hanoteo u lt waterfall* fouh uk*
11 th# President Jan.
..
„
+■1
The Sanford Herald
lean families which paint their trader a wrecked ear.
thJ 1-movlne
W.
MAIBIAOE PLANNED
tlvely
support
tha
move
that
would
mean
Publish** Dolly Bseept SaUrgsy as* aunCsy
%
much to he city's and well aa the County’s own home* tb# job ie don* natlroly Jeaa haa been ia th* bespits! 2tratiou* u,uo. bltw^C terilrf <• What happens if Elsenhower. BOLLYWOOD IP - Australian
• m i l etas* matter October IT, tail at
by tha wifn-and ah* nans gg per atece July I, the day akn m i SS tt, ^r•hUratehh»I^^,
“ alter winning th* election and Uk- aetraaa Victoria thaw, eootar of
Ika AH eitizena.
af Saaford. Ptarlda un*tr
an
■p Prat Office
O
rant mot* paint than la raatly fou.d almeet dead beneath theWefl s S tltephoSkato to th*
tag office ta January, become, ra "Th# Eddie Duehln Bury" and
at
C
o
,
i
i
,
h
of
Msrek
S
,
IITS
Here again la a project In which a San “•^.‘.VUNerat whera woman sra ^
*a.
FRED PBRKtNR. Egltor *>< PabIHhsr
^
'*
Ntgra district cinUtea a. much dUahiad ha cannot carry ant hia hrinrjogerJmHh wUl bo married
MAHION HAttMAN HR.. Rtscuttvs Rdltnr
ford Improvement Commission could Interest
k*ak*^» •••* her*. Her flsnra nra.ilnm aa that found la Florida.
•?'“ orTBf;
EVELYN i. CtJBtltNO. Advsrtlslus Msnsasr
Itself and appoint a section of Ita members ty * ktoT*1, t~ ,Tly ' *. *!*'1 ■ '*' d«mna B. Mixon Jr., ■, waa klB- -If this erald bo used eftectivo- morn fanaratiag powoc than la- ri»» ahartly after aha arrtr^
...._____Is . ____ jbsr ef tha Associated Prase to thoroughly Investigate the feaaibiyty for beT*hu,?sndU|#<
Herat*
*v** onTls
»d M th# wrack.
ly, thorn would to many times reel noods,” t o sail
Australis.
A ts
________
_____________
U asttttsL___________
• sit tied eselustralr______
to lhe
.ass for
ropohllcoaf alt tha local
prtotsd to this aawtaspsr. the move.
That la Bwsdea, which haa Hw
Air travel la an Important adjunct to Ugtoet percentage ad
ted Malleoelly by Wraerst ACrartl,to*
Vf
In s Ml orarsta Soslan Saak >11*. the continued and progressiva growth of our ■hip is Europe, every Itth psnw
Atlaatn WrariLo
county and city. With the centralised air has as automobllt. But m the
arttBacntPTiON satzs
Carrier
Me pee week
Oe* Mratk
It s* port, not only Sanford would gain g m te r
Sea Mouth*
Bis Mouth*
On* Tter
benefits but so would DeLand, Da Bary, Mt. Committet Okays
,.
fi.ra
sit.sw
obltusrr
otUera,
rare*
of
thsakA
eesnlutlsse
an* Dora. Leesburg and other neighboring munl, s! •*»•«*!»■•■» *«r
. v sthe—purpo.e
■.......v—
«f retries
"
'Leasa-Purchasr
4* will fce eUerteO for i t w m lir etvertl.tnt m . i ,
Clpalitlee,
Now
ia
the
time
for
an
Important
group
S t 4,
M o*. J ||y SO, 1IB«
Construction
of citizens to form themselves Into a com WASHINGTON LR — At# House
TODAYS BIBLE V^RSE
mittee or organization to bring pressure to Public Works Committee haa
w I lovs th e n that lorn mt. Proverbs 8:17. bear oa such a move.
approved "laaao • purchase" cow
at ruction of M peat office aad ted
e
•
e
O u t Chriat enjoined as to love even our
buildings la I t atstoa.
tnemlea. Not many of ua havs risen to that
There may be easy waya ta success, but ora)
Under
this method tto budding,
sublimity
«f universal tops.
__________________________________they're
hard to find.
a n put up by private latere,(I
There la more interest In a suggested
plan to move the Orlando Airport from ita
p r—ent location to a point half-way between
Sanford and Orlando than appears on tha
w
In terestin g
Tips
g M
From
= » Lions International*
Appoints Seaman
To Directors Board
Mail
B U IC K 'S R EC O R D FO R F U S T
5 M O N T H S O F 1956
awl leased to th* governmsert. At
th* and af the lees* ported I
buildings become federal propot
Ruck aoaistswettaa must to ap•raved by tto Bodgot Bunau aad
how much competition they face. the Houto a*J Senate Fublte Works
If price hiking iproade, tec rear
ing tho demand for credit and *s- Tho project* approved today by
citlng (peculation,, th* Washington th* House eommltteo hava not toon
money manager* am expected
I* passed aa hp either tto Budgot
id to
■mvo hi and tighten tto misnap Buna* *r tto Innate eommltteo.
supply na a deterrent
They inelodo I pool
at MUPries hiking at the retell level tedgevUie, Ga.
•omes considerably later, float* of
tho rocent prim hike* on eon turn a strike. Boombig August and
er goods trace their lineage to September sale* could prottp well
long past -teeroasas ia material wipe out tto tea* teem Wo duly
and labor ooeta.
shutdown.
Assessing tto eitoat of tha dam Blrel profit prosperte fra flu
age from th* strike to tto stool met of tha year will ha influoacnJ
companies Ihsmielves ia eompti la on* direction by tha higher la
rated by divergent view* aa to bor costs and in the other by tto
how much bu si noas they would higher prims they legist In |
hava don# this summer without ter their product*.
According to figures prepared by R. L Polk & Co.
labor Peace Packs One-Two Punch
Ira
BY SAN DAWSON
[ mREW YORE tit— Labor Peat* In
tb 4 etcel Industry will park a onetwo punch. Tto first will to a
Mick boost to the industrial diNltfoa of the oconomy. The second
be * auigo to tho rising
t i l t of living.
Thom# viow tha steel strike as a
Otter but correctlv* pill that
Manned inventories and put tha
'*Rd»»try hi position Nor a heady
and wtntar. At tho furnaces
ty return to full production,
Many era a scramble to get stoeL
31 may bo thro# or four weeks
r tha flros are relighted before
.the steel distribution pipelines
filled again.
S
Othera look beyond this Imme
diate shot la tho arm to lha lungrings inflationary promise of a
wage-price hike ia bask steel.
During th* strike steal prime
went up by $g or M a ton in an
ticipation of lha settlement. And
steel scrap prlcoa jumped M a
ten. Steel spokesmen have long
conlendeJ that each It of added
labor costs of their awn spreads
through th* ocosomy so that they
hava la pay out soother »1 to their
auppliira for materials and serv
ices.
Manufactniwro s a d
builders,
fared with higher stcol prices, will
seek ta rale* their own prime
whenever they can, depending as
Buick is in 3rd placa nationally In sales,
only exceeded by two
#
makes of cars in the low priced field.
1 Buick is in 3rd place in Seminole County in Sales, only exceed
ed by two makes of cars in the low priced field.
Buick has secured 10.4% of all passenger car business in Sem
inole County.
•
,*
t
We are tied for 3rd place in a Sales Contest among Jacksonvilla
i
Zona Dealers (Class 3 smaller dealers) which comprise Florida
dealers as well as dealers from the eastern part of Georgia and
South Carolina.
Wa would Ilka to move up to first place and in order to do so,
wt will give big trades for the next few days.
,
0
Coma in a t once, see tha Best Buick Yet, and get our deal on
a new 1956 Buick.
NKHOISON B U ia ( 0.
IS M
m
.
• •*
•; . * • . > . -
i
m* a ...*V»-
*f
�'JQr
TH E SANFORD HERALD Mon July SO, 1850
P *f» 5,
Engagement
Announced
By M o t h e r
SocialfcveniA
The engagemant and approaching
Officers Wives Club Stages
Morning Coffee For Newcomers
Tha Officcn Wlvei Club of tbt
S'.'AS held a coffee in the form
of a friendly get-together at Jim
Spencer's Restaurant on French
Ave. Thursday morning.
Arrangementa of flowers conilsting of small rosebuds, fern and
w white gladioli by the Driftwood
circle of the Garden Club which
Is a Navy Circle were placed on
varxua t a b l e s and' benches
throughout the private dining
room.
Overlaid with a linen cloth, the
main table bore a similar arrange*
menu and held two large silver
candelabra bearing burning white
tapers.
Coffee, tea and fancy cakes
were served to the newcomers
and guesta with Mrs. R. B. Hadden
•nd Mrs. H. R. Lynch pouring.
This coffee was the first activi
ty for the month of July and a
shipwreck party la planned for
August
Some newcomers seen were
Mrs. E. E. Dahill. Mrs. T. B.
„ Yount, Mrs. W .’C. Culpepper,
Mrs. 0. T. Forrest, Mrs. L. R.
Bauer, Mrs. R. W. Mann, Mrs. J.
R. Borton, Mrs. R. M. Dunleavey,
Mrs. L. J. Fellini and others.
Spotlight
On Hollywood
*
HOLLYWOOD UP—Still another
offspring of a famous star has
made the leap into the big time.
This times it's James MacArthur,
adopted son of Helen Hayes.
Jim. IT years old and soon to
•nter Harvard, Joins many others
in the second or more generation
performers club. Among them:
Tony Perkins son of Osgood, Pat
Wayne John's sprout, John Barry*
.■t more Jr„ Elizabeth Montgomery
w daughter of Robert, Robert Din
Richard’s eon, ete.
Young Jim haa rugged good
looks, a curly crew cut, a nose
that may have seen some batter*
lag oa the lootban field and a
medium but solid build. Unlike
eomo performers his age, he's a
good talker. But that's only natur
al. Hla father waa the Brttllaat
Charles MaeArthur4 k Jim 's first real role has proven
* $ big stop toward prominence as
an actor. Previously he had done
‘ only a few small parts In summer
stock. His only appearance with
his mother was on a radio show
several years ago.
_
"Then 1 got acquainted with
(tern Manulls, who was producing
a Producer" fhowcaso show my
mother was on," Jim recalled. "He
was doing a drama called ‘Strike
d s Blow* on TV and asked me to
read for It I didn't get the part
'Later he went to Hollywood and
ashtd me if I'd like to try out for
the oart again. It waa a free trip
to California, so 1 decided why
nut?"
He eon the role that Urns. Re
made a big enough impression so
that ho was signed to repeat the
role In the film version for RKO.
It's non called “The Young Stran*
• g e r , " and ho eo.etars with Rim
Hunter and ,James Daley.
But this doesn’t mean that his
Him career wll now blossom.
"I'm going to college first." said
dim. who will enroll as a freshman
at Harvard in September. "1'U fin
ish school before I decide about an
t At I
(jt
l V I NT**
MONDAY
The Rev. Milton H. Wyatt of the
First Methodist Church will have
Morning devotions over WTRR at
S:N a. m.
A commission on Membership
and Evangelism meeting will be
heVJ at T:30 p. m. at McKinley
hall of the First Methodist Church.
Tba Boy Scouts of the First
Presbyterian Church Till meet in
the Scout Room at the church at
7:M p. m.
TUESDAY
The regular meeting of the
D.A.V. will be held at • p. m. at
tha D.A.V. but.
The Pioneer Fellowship and
Recreation will meet at the First
Presbyterian Church at T:M p.m.
WEDNESDAY
The Olrl Scouts will meet at
First Presbyterian Church at 1:30
p. m.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse
at First Presbyterian eburek at
7:M p. m.
The Mid-Week Bible Hour will
be conducted by Elders Arthur
DeYoung and C. C. Howard of the
First Presbyterian Church at
7:30 p. m. in the absence of Rev.
A. O. Mclnnis, pastor.
Morning Circle No. Nine of
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet at 10 a.m. at tha home of Mrs.
Fred Williams, 70S Oak Ave. Mrs.
Joe Baker, chairman, will pre
side.
T h e Seminole Associations!
W.M.U. Meeting will be held at
10:0t a. m. at First BspUst
Church, New Smyrna Beach. A
delegation will attend from Banford First Baptist Church.
The Intermediate Choir re
hearses at 7:00 p. m. at First
Baptist Church.
The Adult Choir rehearses at
I p. m. at First Baptist Church.
Try This One
UStNG BLUEBERRIES
Next time you bake blueberry
muffins, try adding a teaspoon of
grated lemon rind to the bsltcr.
Or after you have spooned the blue
berry muffin b atter into the wells
of the biking pan. sprinkle it with
a tablespoon of sugar mixed with
a teaspoon of gratci lemon rind.
Want a wonderful Sunday break
fast? Serve blueberry griddle
cakes with maple syrup and crisp
strips of bacon, pan-fried ham or
golden sausage links.
A blueberry sauce will add al
lure to old-fashionei cottage pud
ding, vanilla pudding or custard,
paper-thin French pancakes or
French toast. Serve any of these
combinations for dessert.
Baking an open-face blueberry
pie. Use the scraps of pastry left
from the crust for pretty decora
tion. Roll out the pastry leavings
and then cut out in leaf shape us
ing a cardboard pattern. Put the
pastry leaves on a small baking
sheet end bake them at the same
time as the pie, removing them
from the oveo when they ere gol
den brown. Arrange the pastry
leaves over the pie Just before servMg. Vanilla Ice cream eats well
with this pie I
Quick ani easy: best heavy
cream until stiff, aiding sugar and
vanilla to taste, fold in a gener
ous amount of blueberries. Spoon
into sherbet glasses and top with
macaroon crumbs.
Roll out rich biscuit dough and
spread with soft butter. Sprinkle
the dough with sweetened blueber
ries and roll up Jelly-roll fashion.
Bake, cut Into slices and serve
warm with cream.
Fill cream puffs with a eustard
filling Into which you have folded
blueberries,
GooJ luncheon salad: fresh pine
apple, bananas and blueberries.
Serve with crisp greens and cot
tage cheese.
SATURDAY
Vance Duka will lead the R.A.’a
at First Baptis Church at t:M
a. an.
SUNDAY
The First Baptist Church Junior
Choir will rehearse at the church.
Dr. W. P. Brooks Jr., begins a
series of discussion studies for
Wdnesday e v e n i n g s at 7:30
o'clock at First Baptist Church on
the subject. "Growing a Christian
Personality." Everyone la invi
ted to attend.
The Andrewa Club meets at 1:11
p. m. at First Baptist Church. •
START WITH WMITR
When you plan a eolor scheme
for your kitchen, there's almost
alway a doubt In your mind as
to where to begin. It la suggest
ed that you play up white in
the swage and r e f r i g e r a t o r
and use it In accent for the floor
covering and window dressing,
with other colors. Bold colors
are being Introduced this year
such as orange, charcoal and the
deep blues, and they're most
striking when used in
tioa with white.
acting career- I'd have In finish
or my mother would blew a fuse.”
FOR WARM B V M M E R
DAYS IN TOWN this rasp,
berry pure silk broadcloth dress
by William Fox haa tha sort
flowing Unto produced only by
pure aUk. Self-fabric buttons
n s frosx Peter Pax collar Into
•eftly fathered aklrt Delicate
fagottlag oa tha bib front and
around hemline of aklrt adds
• dainty factiniae to u c h .__
t t o v ilc
R ID I
IN
ft.
IHtAlRI
LAST TIMK TONIGHT
STARTS 7:11
t p t tot-SCfltf is N f
i tMpartitivE Mtita picture!
— h '^ A T U P V H —
IM .
. I :td . Tt*4 • lit*
S am sonite Luggage
Utn bast vain# fag your money
martini* of V* ;te .* •«>
to Robert W. Fann, la made know*
today by her mother, Mrs. Hose
Barron,
The wedding will be held Frl
day, August 3 In the
tlonal Church In Batiford, A re
ception will follow a t the Lhurcn,
Friends will be welcome.
O ftlO O K Y P IC K
J IN N IIlft JO N IS
P R IO W C M A R C H
k ion Cameroon
*Tfct Mm
(p S A & D Jw h
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler
spent the weekend In West Palm
Beach visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mra. P. P. Campbell
have returned home after vliltlng
Roblnsvllle, N. C„ for sis weeks.
.CHIT CHAT at the Officers Wives Coffee hold recently. Left to right are Mrs. J. H. Bear, Mrs.
K. \V. Jackson, Mrs. L J. Fellini, Mrs R H Conn, Mrs J Dooley, Mra. 11. C. Hansen, andMrs.
R. L. Grandy. A good time was had by all at the got together which waa staged in tha private
dining room at Jim Spencvra. (Staff Photo)
Casting Business
Important Talent
NEW YORK IP - Have you ever
noticed how well cast television
dramas are? Brothers so often
seem to bear resemblances. Aris
tocratic old dames seem to have
come straight to the studio from
Park Avenue. Drunks surely ceme
up from the Bowery.
Quite apart from the great act
Ing talent Involved, there Is s
lesser known but most Important
talent in the business of easting
The major dramatic shows and
all the networks have easting
directors, gcnllcmch who combine
phenomenal memory and prodig
lout patience with a flair for
negotiating.
Take Martin Begley, easting di
rector for NBC. a veteran of 3.1
years In show business. Here's a
pleasant fellow who has spent so
msny hours munching peanuts
while watching alt the TV dramaon the air that he's had to go on
a diet. He also attends ell Broad
way show*.
When a show's script Is set
there's ■ htidJIe of producer, director ami casting director. Each
may have different Ideas on who
should be cast. They Iron out their
differences, then the easting direc
tor obtains the actors and actress
es. While Begley's memory for
names and talent Is enormous, he
reinforces It with a careful index
filing system.
Among other memory aids Beg
Icy possesses a big looselesf book
containing the names of and Important statistics concerning 10,000
actors and actresses. They are In
Jcxcd under fascinating categor
ies. Here arc only a few : tall man.
(ail women, ertisl-poet types, old
blowsers, aristocratic old dames,
animal imitators, gossipy women,
fast talkers, drunks, girls for
color programs, dirty dames, but
lers, baby criers. . . On anJ.on.
Begley recalls being sturk for
talent only once—though only
briefly, Martha Riye wanted a
man at least seven feet tall for
one of her programs. The only
seven-foot actor In llegley'e buok
was employed elsewhere. So llcgley got an amateur—a seven foot
college basketball player.
Eveiy year thousands of hopeful
youngsters from all sections of
the country come to New York and
knock on NBC's door for acting
Jobs. The most talented are given
auditions. And the most talcntnl
In auditions a ir fdrd for possible
R plan
AMERICAN
FAMILY
INDEPENDENCE
th e J u ly 281 h fwiua n r TIIK
ALSO BBS
the s w i e l a g mew
Fingertip • Light
M W M h n > M n a s « d M |i r j |
amemsss eseee eswwe sasoo
s SAN FO RD JEW ELR Y
> ond Luggage Co.
* *00 Saaford Are
------------------------
P h a se 114 8
Whether your Income la
high or low we have a pro
gram designed to fit your
budget.
For your American Family
Independence, ace
KARNS
Insurance Agency
Meiach Bldg.
ULTRAUTE SAMSONITE from 922.50
LADIES
DRESS SHOES
Pntnpe, sandals, all colons
and sizes. Medium and
high heck By Vogue
Rnd Fortunet.
LOW C O S T
HIGH
PR O TECTIO N *SA N EO R D
M U N IK IW i0 K A l BANK
m e
ODD LOT
Ha.
On. iron , nf Vnkntlnn Shtwn.
REG. PRICE 10.95 A 11.95
Now
* 5 ’*
REG. 7.95 & 8.95
4
% A .99
CH ILDREN 'S
Assortment of sandnla,
loaf era, draw pumps, ox*
ford nnd school shoes. All
colors and aizea.
REG 2.98 — 3.98
$| . 9 9
/A
ONE GROUP
Valentines, two tones, mediant VALUES
and high heek Paatel color*, TO 18.88
navy, brown, white A black.
6 .9 9
SA N D A LS
/
,&
ladies* Bummer sandals
and flntx, some by Wellco
Foam TroHs. Variety of
style# and colors.
REG 2.98 — 3.95
B 3 S S ^
SALE
•
KEG. 8.95 — 11.95
$6"
Karns
to help yon achieve
if d
"1
0
ABOUT
SAFI D EP O SIT
BOXES
C cH lK lfL ^
M EN 'S
Bob
M y SI
John L. Brumley
CO N TIN UIN G
Bpring and Bummer two
tones .Odd lot from whirh
to choose. Take advantage
of these bargains now.
SATURDAY EVENING
POST,
MMlSA PAVAM
HE J. COBS
IN HARDING
KEENAN WYNN
GDCLOCKHART
future foies. But these hopeful
youngsters worry Begley.
"For every one who succeeds,"
he says, “ thousands are knocking
themselves out against a stone
wall. Naturally we need and al
ways shall ne».l new talent. But
docs a good high school ba*eball
player try to sign up with the
Yankees? He needs seasoning. So
SALE
TatV» read lit# new# In
$ 1 fJt
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McKin
ley and family were up from Ft.
Pierce to visit In Sanford over
the weekend. Rev. McKinley deliv
do young would-be actors. My ad ered the sermon at the First
vice would be to get training—in Methodist Church Sunday night.
summer slock or anywhere passi
ble. If you have talent it's bound
GLASSES STUCK TOGETHER?
to b« recognized eventually."
If water glasses (tumhlara) ac
cidentally atlck together, don't
Any maple sugar la the hmitcT force them apart Just put tha
Snava it over tha morning oat outer glass hot wkter and fill
meal. Small fry will go for this , ini
the Inner glass with -cold watar
combination.
I to loosen them.
Happy Birthday
IW ^ N .
$| .99
ONE GROUP
CH ILDREN 'S SH O ES
Drew shoes, patents, white pumps mad aome
oxfords. Many of then# shoes are below cost.
REG. 5.98 — 6.98
$3<9?
DRESSES — 2 for the price of 1
NOT A SPECIAL PURCHASE
All Dresses Chosen From
Our Regular Stock of Summer
Styles and Values.
L A D IE S : bring your friends. . . share the price
Store Hours
Mon.—Hal,
Wed.
8— 18
CcHVtZ/lA k
8T4
P .a iu lN
S a n fo rd
Phone 977
"DOLLAR A CAR NIGHT"
FEATURE — l : l i
re p re s e n tin g
THK YitAVKI.EP.9
H a rtfo rd , L o n rted iit
SORRY NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS _ RALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
�T
THE BOSS IS ALWAYS
SHOUTING INSULTS
, AT ME-flJL TOOL HIM
AND STUEF COTTON
C*GWOCO rvff DECIDED TO
GIVE VOU A NICE RAISE •* J
WHAT DO YOU I------^
/ H E D 'D N T SAV I 1
A ANY T H IN G * * * I G U E S S ME DOESN'T
- W ANT A RAISE Y
THINK O P 1------THAT •> r l j/ Z £
DAGWOOO HASN'T
• A R R IV E D Y E T "
ILL H*VE TIME TO
S w GO IN THIS
S 9 T H O W R Y SHOP
MeS STILL NOT THERE
r**ILL HAVE TIME TO
. b l n in t h i s h a t s h o p
V ) h l A MOMENT
7 5v r " : ’w" ' ; "
jTwwc +>■<:+* :'r -y *'
7M
V-V. fctVT <tf
A. t
J V
V
\ C
: d id n Y h e a p
A WORD HE SAID
I GUESS I'M TOO ■
SMAR T FOR THE ,
OLD GE EZ ER
HOW LATE
r AM
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS 1
AND TWENTY CENTS'J
DEARpJfc
WORTH
ilY A
THREE m ill i,
f O R WHAT 1
TELEVISION
11:00 Valiant I adv
w n » o * rr
ItiO* tlite
(.'ha a * . I
WHY:
a
O rlaag .
S}*M o*e
0 A T T IA IO ,
ffiSSfc
TNROWIAMt
AND
RUNN/ND
S rS sS w
WTVTtX'R
0UPD.es,
aam .
W E U SIC SOME OF OUR
■ON HIM AND FIND
OUT/ YES/ A SOOO « C A '
■ • • S i r K iaalai
Advnntur.a with Unci* Watt
Cartoon Carnival
Waathar-Nawa-Mpnrla
lilS John Daly Nawa
1:01
l:t*
Sm®
• Jo
• :ll
lla m l a i v n u a
K m art Uliytlinia
T:00
IH i vh I Kliowr
T ilt lirnataat D ram a
Til® V n lra o f F l r a . l n n a
SiOS C h a rla * F u r m i l Khoar
1:10 Vlo Dam on* Klmw
t : t l Kporlnm an Clnh
S i l l Kn*llman HDlara
S i l l C a le l.r lty I'layhn tiaa
1 0 :<m Aitvrnliir* T h a a l r a
10:10 Ktan* 1
IlihB N l a h t Nawa R r p n r t
H i l l I ' a t l l P ag *
111 an H l a r l l a h l T h a a t r a
1 1 : 0 0 aien -o ff
TanSar Marnlae
III# Sian •on
S ill
T:n#
P r o g r a m Kaaum o
N aw .-W aalh ar
• tln o il M o rn in g *
0:00 Canlaln Kaagamn
*i»0 Thla Lanit of niira
t:|0 Krnl* Kovara Show
Radio
M 1 N II -« 1 U 'II I IH
H im H I I.I H 'I I I.II
H H M IU
AFTKHMml
Tli* K h r t h m l l m i r
Mualci *1 ttiiiiiluin
Wurlil Al HU
K|uirl* llnnk
M « r k « l IIfin-rt
T w i l i g h t Hung*
I i n It 111* l in A C la n s
K v an ln g M u.l n
l»l»1 ••>!“ Knr MuiL
N ig h t Killtlnn
t ' n l t a d .\.iil.,i,.
Tli* l l h y l l im I l n u r
At llu m * W ith Muale
K rm
M v i n c n ' i Call T o P r a y a r
nign n r r
T IM IIIT
MtiltVIXn
Klgn n n
I m riu an '* I 'a ll T o I 'r a y a r
| i * wii l l r m k r r i
Naw*
M arket llaport
Nawa
H a i r * O'clock Club
Ki w i
H|inr|» At A H l a a c e
J n c k a y 'a D m l r a
Morning Pavnllora
Harmony Tint*
W o r l d Al Nina
M o r n i n g Malndla*
Mar* a n d T h a r*
i u « n u ii
N*wa
lira n u ll
I l r p r a t l**rforniani'#
tr r r .n u n n Y
W o r l d AI Noun
fU dln F a rm I'lg ait
l i a r Non* R a n ch
A m a r l r a a I m i i i i flam *
W o r ld a t T h r a a
MINNEAPOLIS (* — The Minna,
apnlia-tlnneywrll
Regulator Co.
will Iniilit ■ four mllllnn dollar
factory near SI. Petertburg, Fla.,
lla president aayi.
Paul 11, WUhart siM Tueaday
tho plant will employ t/OO per*
aunt by mld-1967 In (ha manufac
ture of an advanced type of atrial
navigation ayitem, WUhart said
comtructlon would atari at once
on a 107,000 foot square building
near Plneltaa County Internation
al Airport In the triangle formed
by St. P etm burg, Tampa and
Clearwater.
The navigation ayitem waa deicrlbod at a relatively new con
cept of guiding aircraft without
reliance on radar, radio, alar
tracking or even human pilots.
WUhart aald It la applicable not
only to aircraft but to rockete and
gutted mlaallei.
t:lt
I >n
«|A»
titn
Ul
w k s k -t v
jA ra s o s v iu a
n tA S tiS F.I . 4
MOVIIAY K V K M S a
s na U l c k n r y Mona*
S:S0
•’
“
«:<in i t o a t t a p o r t
• IS D o u g I M w a r d a * N o * o
a t a K u n arm an
TlOO Nadir* T it
7 1 JO l l o b i n Hood
S Ja Vln n a m o n a S h o w
*ion C h a rla* F a r r e l l Hhnw
a?nn Htiirtlo On*
A*10
*'
•
*
in-no f tu rn a A Alla*
lO tlt
«
«
in:So Hnh r n m m l n g a
II 0 0 11:00 n a n o r l
' I l l s l.aa P au l. M a ry F o r d
l i t ! " ta i l * Hhow
1 J I S N * w i A Klgn-nff
T IH M IA Y x o a s t x a
Oils T a . t P a t l a r n
D o * Hood M o r n i n g
1:00 C a p t. K a n g a r o o
11:10
K r a rr h F o r T o m o r r o w
R eport
Auto maker* expect America
A tnagniino
published en to have 76 million ears sod
truck* by 1970,
tirely In I^tln In the Vatican
make* only one ronresalon to
modern times. The subscription O. D. Farrell S10 E. First
rate has a dollar sign.
For 10 venra thla atora has
consistently observed tha fol
lowing hours t
Week days • a. m. te E :ll p. as.
Saturdays • a, a . te 7:M p. m.
nosed from TtM p. m.
Saturday eetil 9 a. as. Mass.
BABY CHICKS
Only 6Q .95 per 100
Our Choice
Ne C.O.U. * Please
BUD'S CHICKS
11
Montgomery Aee.
Greenville, 8. C.
FA R R ELLS
Arcade
Package
STO RE
«►
The Glickman Carp., a big real
eitat* firm, announced iti pur*
chaae of tha «i-y ear-old concert
hall.
Louie J. Glickman, head of the
firm aald, the Phllharmonlc-Syra*
phony Society hat an option to buy
tha hall from him. But h* aati the
Tha Philharmonic will remain
at the hall at laast until Its lease
expire* In April lBfiE.
R e te a rrh show* lien* produce
m ost eggs when tem p eratu res are
betw een 56 and TO degrees.
SAVE MONETwitha F o
ri
ROTARY
CUTTER
■hoar llr.at
• la r n r d I 'r a v l a i
T a a n T im *
Nawa
T aan T im a
CUTS and 8HRED6 in one operation!
PH. t»
y w / ii
TELEVISIO N
yw r ebolco while our otoefc la
I P n a $ 149.9 1 . T e . 91 .171.00
EASY TERMS
I Maatha FREE Henke Patter
PARTI l« 4 LABOR
M ILLER
RAD
IO
AND APPLIANCE
We Rare The
poe/UVZS'✓
Cent R a i l
✓
C* h m }*•&«
✓
•ru th
CCA©a*
v i~ Z ..
Foe i
aee the Ford. Rotary Cutter
ia action! Observe tha way it
completely cuts and ehreda
*•70 X IS SH I.................... $18.91
Alt titM lew priced for b lf sov*
iwgti W hite ildew efc ovoiiqbla ip
most t l w —wssSoriy low priced.
A ll H r ** on ta le are new , qualify
G u lf Hr#*. M y backed wHh a
a*# ’«-* - — W n e , mmii ,
w riiieti ?f orTaiH/.
^wrork, w ith cetH>T«ktduM p u k _ .
"visrued for rapid deoompnes
tfea into eoH building oryeme
■uttsr. te e hew It shuttere
the etumpe of brueh, helping
to kill the roots te
Attaches quickly to S-poiat
hitch on Ford T c a c to n ,
SHERWOOD TRACTOR Co.
2819 ORLANDO HIGHWAY
: :
*7 *t
«
U O U aM R W tU
■nail brash. You'll like the
way k leaves Reids easy ke
PHONG 601 or 2959
D S p tta
—n * r
Film F ar*
W h a f a T our T rouble
H trlk a It lllch
V aliant I^ d y
I.ova o f I.lf*
K aarrh f o r T o m o r r o w
H o l d i n g L ig h t
U m lfrav
H oilfrav
Regulator Company Carnegie Hall Is Sold For $5 Million
NEW YORK UR - Carnegie Hall, society must decide within four
To Build Factory
a musical landmark in mtdlown montha. He plcdted not to mako
Manhatten, has been aold to the any peraonal profit on the Iran*,
Near St. Petersburg tune
of about flva million dollar*. action.
111 & PARK AVE,
-
IftlOO
10:11
|n :in
11 inn
M ilt
11:JO
ll:ti
ta one out of six fatal accldanta,
the weather ia rainy, snowy, oR
foggy.
• :0® G arre Moor*
»:ja
10:11
♦ -o
A D A IR and HUSKIN M ERLE WARNER
l i t Street end Freeds Ate.
Sanford Ara. end I . lat Street
H. B. OWEN
13th Street and Park Are.
i
%
TO M M Y O 'STEEN
Park Ave. a*d lad SUee* •
Distributor
A
�It's N e ve r Toe H ot To Find A
14—USED CAM
RELAX
Let a
Classified Ad
Solve That
Problem
Phone 1821
^R
1A—PLACES TO EAT
&
•
I
MAR-LOU RESTA U R A N T
Sample Menu: T-Bone Steak,
Breaded Veal Cutlel, Florida
Lobitsr, Deviled Crab, and of
courae Lola's Famoua Plaaa.
PHONE 1175-W for take-out.
HWY. 1T-Bt South.
WE DARE TO BE DIFFERENT.
The Dogfia Dlu^r k Bar, Lake
Mary.
8—CARD OP TUANEt
The family of the late Mri, John
H. Wynn Willie* to ektatld their
thankaglvlflg and appreciation
lor the many eipreiilom o
gympaihr during the Ulneia am
deaih of thair lived one.
John H. Wynn
Lawrenea H. Wynn
Mri. O. H. Crabtree
Mrs, G. H. Towniand
and Grandchildren.
The family Of the late Mr*. Henry
• Tamm Sr., with to extend their
elncereit appreciation to every
one for their thoughtful aympe
thy and many klnanm ei durlni
her recent llialii end death
The generous help ef ell the
neighbor* was a real comfort to
ell of ui, and especially wa
would Ilka Ao thank the doctor
end Father Joseph who did ao
much to make her last hours ao
peaceful, end whoeo words ware
such a eonaoleUoa to wa who
behind.
-f* remtlnod
Henry T eam Sr.,
Children tad Grandchildren.
6—PERSONAL NOTICES
Loaal gad
Aetata
....
__ _ BULAK
UN
* STORAGE, Inc.
Freaab Ave., Fhoae
"S»
: a—HELP WANTED FEMALE
IMS Chevrolet. 4 door sedan. Po > WOMAN with machine to saw
or glide.
Will tic‘ * A-l
' condition.
idlt
ready cut aprons. Eisy, profit
rlfle*. See owner i t 2434 Sen*
able. Sparc or full time. ALB
lord Ave. Ph. 1197-XW.
APRONS, Fort Smith a, Arkan
sas
’l l Bel-Air Chevrolet. Fully equip•W
*
ped, dean, ssia, Ph. 332a.
W A N T E D
Lsdy, 23-33, who:
BUSINESS
• Enjoys work
• 1* neat
SERVICES
• Is accurate
• Is dependable
IS—REALTY PARLORS
• Has knowledge of office rou
tine
Modem Air-conditioned Salon
• Billing
H a rrie tt's B eauty Nook
H S. Oefc
Ph. 171 • Handling public
Willing la learn speclsllisd bush
ness and wishes strictly permsIT—BUILDING - REPAIRS
nent employment.
PAINTING
Reply—Box X. The Sanford
Herald, rncloi# snapshot, and in
alum inum p a in t
your own handwriting, give
For House Trailer Roola
qualifies lions and salary expec
NEED A PAINTER?—SEE USt
MeRANEY-dMITlI
ted for 4-diy week.
Mil A Park
Phon* 12M
WOMEN..........
FLOOR tending and flnlihing. Valuable Avon territory open
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
Lake Monroc-Sanford arcs. Cus
BOla county tinea 1923.
tomers waiting to be serviced.
Housewives can qualify If you
' K. M. Gieeaoa, Lake Mary
cm spend 20 hours a week.
Above average earnings. Con
^ Ml | p tRtJn* eiU ^ r* Tasker,
tact Mrs. J. Russell, P.O. Box
973, Orlando for Interview.
10—LAUNDRY dry clea n in g
27-HELP
WANTSD-MALF
On* hour —Wash and Damp Dry
On* hour V4—Wash and Dry Fold Service Station attendant. Good
Finished Laundry
salary, no heavy lifting. Apply
Sihiton* Dry Cleaning
Box S I c/o Sanford Herald.
Sottthald* Laundromat
Colored
Truck Driver. Must have
South Bide Foodmart Bldg.
experience on heavy truck*.
1H East 25lh BL
This Is a good year round Job If
you have the right qualification!
tO—PLANO SERVICE
Phone 2011, Sanford.
L. L Bill — Piano Technician
Phew* 1114 Bouts 1, Sanford
* M
a n c i a l
11—ROOFINO—PLUMBINO
34-INSURANCE
CBRAMIC TILE
Paul P. Mueller k Son PB. 1M
Fro# eetuaeto. Quality wart.
Plumbln
mblng. Kreiky Heating
M. G. HODGES
Preferred Rates to Praferrtd
Policyholders
John Williams Inn. Agency
417 Sanford Atlantic Bank
Phene 34
Sarvtea on All Water Pumps—
Walla Drilled — Pumps
Paole Road, Phone 700
L IV E S T O C K
PLUMBING Si REPAIRS
Septic Tonk installation k Service. IS—DOGS—CATS—PETS
Bower Connection!. Archie C. PUPPIES—Boxer mixed, Male
Harriett, Phone 734-W or m s.
115, Female 110. Phone 350.1.
PLUMBING
3»—HUR8EH—CATTLE—HOGS
Contract and Repair Work
Good gentle hone fur Rile, 530
Free Estimates
Saddle evatbhle, Ph. 1880 M,
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave.
Phona 1IM
W. J . KING
• MERCHANDISE
Buyer Thru
4*—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
84—APTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
Good Used Office Desks from 833. FURNISHED x-bedroom house.
Used portable and standard site Screened perch A airage. *315
Opt writers from 835.
Sanford Av*. Ph. till.
POW ELL'S
Apts. Furnished includla* utilities
Office Supply
3 rooms *33.00; * rovmi *43.00
UT 8 . Magnolia
Phone M« 107 W. Oth St. It—FURNIftfRR—MOtfBBROLD
3-Room e p t Adult* only. No pets.
Phone 351-J. I l l W. 5th St.
LIVE at th# b4st location In town.
Reasonable rent. PARK AVE.
APTS. 1737 Park Av*., Phone
1743-J.
MAYFAIR - I bedroom house.
Large yard. Call 145J-J after
Besutirul Dinette Seta, Choice of Bp. ni,
n Table Tope and i t Chiir
covrrs . . . Complete with 4 Unfurnished 3-bedroom house.
Kitchen equipped. 1303 Elliot,
Chairs
Phone 903 or 144-W.
2-Bedroom Runetlow, completely
$
furnished. SIT Palntitto Ave.
Ph. 2312.
And—Beautiful 34-Pe Dlnnirware
Set ............................... .......
3-Room apt. Private hath A en
trance. Klee trie iter* A refrig
FREE
era.or. Ph. Ml 111 MlllaitVlll*.
ts&nT:, vaa t r
T H E SANFORD H ER A LD
Mon July 30, 1951
THE OLD HOME TOWN - •'*-M V l *,'•>>' (Hit*
Page 7,
By STANLEY
MID-SUMMER
SAVINGS
139.00
Handsome Bedroom Special
Vanity with larga Mirror
Panel Bed
Chest of Drawtrs
Reg.
3159.95
$
119.95
*0—WANTED TO RENT
Large 3-bedroom house, unfumish
rd. In er out of city. Long lease
Reasonable rent In exchange
for Maintenance. PHONE m s or
REAL ESTATE
New Selection of—
KoNa (Foam Rubber)
*140.50 45—HUMEft
Sofa Bed* ...................... 109.00
Matching Chalra .........,...*9.30
ECHOLS REDDING CO.
Corner 2nd * Magnolia, Ph. 123!
“Bud Bamberger" Mgr.
Open Monday's til t:2* p. m.
VISIT OUR BALCONY
Used furniture, appliances, tools,
etc. Bought-eold. Larry's Mart.
321 East 1st SL Phon# 1*31.
Buy your Furniture at Berff e
Warehouse Furn Co., at Ml W.
Ut St. All nationally adv. furn
iture at warehouse price*.
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
PRICES PAID FOR USED
FURNITURE
W1LSON-MA1ER
FURNITURE CO.
Cmtl 958
311 E. Firat SI.
FOR
THE
BEST
---- In
complete
Home
Furnlthlngi
4-Bedroom, x alory frame house.
3 acres, • mile* west ef Sanford
on Stata Rd. 45. Call 1529-R-4.
3-BEDROOM beusa with carport#,
porch and utility room, Frlgl
da in appllantas, 5258 down.
LOWELL E. OZIER
•slider - Phene ISM
Offleet Mil ». Orlando Dr.
CUSTOM BUtLT HOMES
'VA—FHA—CONVENTIONAL
FINANCING
'LOW DOWN PAYMENT*
'LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
A.
K
SHOEMAKER,
Phone 1M1
JR.
1M0 MtllonvUI*
If—BROKERS and REALTOR*
Try and Stop Me
MANY PURPOSE HOME
This Urge horn* located Just out
side City Limits on 12 lot*. Very
desirable as home only. Also,
adaptable for Doctor* offlc#, nr
It is ideal location for Mold,
or mBhy other uses. Term* may
be arranged If desired.
See Ul lor French Ave. Property
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
1344 French Ave.
5-year old home. Newly furnish
rd. Choice location. Call 2076-M.
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
3-Bcdroom home with porch. We*
Johnny Walker, Associate
hnghouia kitchen, healer A
“ Call Hall" Phone 175a
blinds, *1,100. 85i.es monthly
pay menu. Take 2nd «
EXTRA LARGE
Call ieif.w, lee s l *i*
3-Btdroom, 2 bath home. Strip
Drive.
teraaio floors. Ceramic tile
3 Bedroom furnished house on batha. Full stsa dining room and
Sanford Ave. Inquire at 1115 Florida room. Double garage
with utility area and laundry
Sanford Ave. Phona 1195-W.
room, fteadv for occupancy.
2 Bedrooms, 1V4 bath*. D* Bery.
118, BOO
Landscaped, m herd top road.
With Eacellent Terms
Ph. Sanford 1342 Jl. Writ* Box
223, D* Biry.
ROSA I* PAYTON
This ad will admit Dr. WUliam Reglalrred Reel Estate Broker
17-92 at Hlaweiha
White to Tht Rita Theatre. Eap. Phene 2971
date August I, 191*.
2 BEDROOMS, 59.200-lot DOx 125,
hardwood floors, kitchen equip
ped outdoor fireplace. TERMS,
a BEDROOMS 5)6,000 — comretc
block on 2 lots, 3 tile bashs, In
an attractive and established
neighborhood. TERMS.
KOME l—LOTS-ACRE AGE
ARE YOU LOODNG FOR A
NEW ROME?
OZIER REALTY CO.
Laura B. Osier, Broker
SEE and COMPARE
H urt M, Field, Associate
3t01 So. Orlando Dr.
Phone 1339
The Rome* Built
EVENINGS: 111! and 790
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
ODHAN A TUDOR, INC.
atk Crumley A Monielth
Butldera of Fin* Komis
at 117 8 outh Park, Phona 772
For Florida Uvli
Jvtn*
They Know
BEAUTIFULLY Dasigns
ted Three
____
W.
H."Rill" RTEMPER
And Four Bedroom xom
Me
Guy Allen, Aiaeclate
1 A * biUto
Artette Price, Aeeeclaie
Varied fteleotloo ef P la n Avail
■tailor — General Insurance
able.
Phene 2112
111 N. Park Ave.
Priced From *11,100 to *2«,OOQ
VA (01) - FHA A FHA lostrv Robert A. WHHauat, Realtor
le t rlsUgalA*.
Raymond Lundqulat, Asioclain
Phaas 1571 AtliaU* Rank Bldg.
ROMES AVAILABLE:
South Ptneereit . ... saafard, Fla.
THE LIGHT IS GREEN f
Grove Minora ........ Sanford, FIs. For us
to sell your property. List
Valsnda VUlai . . . . DeUed. FU.
your home or farm with us to
day, If you really want It sold.
BALES OFFICE
Wa main busman. 3-Badrootn
SMI E French Ave.
homas particularly in demand.
Phene MM * MM
see* DOWN— fee month
3-Bedroom heme centrally loco*
ted, In beautiful tondltlon.
Consult A REV.TOR First
Plumbing Contractor
b J T fnr i e r r a r t ew ■ 1
Rohlar Plumbing k Supplies
Roam Electric Water Heateri
NOW 8 mm film rental library
1U4 Orlande Dr.
Pk. si
at WleboldtT Camera Shop. 210 SEE
S. Park Ave.
Mather of Sanford
Bolls way, Hospital e n d Baby
203-09 E. First 81.
Phona I2T
43-ARTICLES FOR HALF.
r <fe Bed*. Day Weak e r Month-Tab
T 14M. Furniture Center —
NECCU1-ELNA
Wa buy and sail used furniture.
•1A
u e wait P in t
Center
Taying top cash prices for any Sewing
Sates, Service and Rentals
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
CooiracUng and Repair
AMABIKO—Custom made BaileeG A I U E T T ’S
Phono 1113 ING POST on 17-02. Ph. 2033-W.
tar-Lito m ill box gad lawn 1MT Sanford Ave.
323 E. First St.
Phon* 1422
—Factory to You—
p ic u l m n w u
S3—
WANTED
TO
BUY
Aluminum
GATLIN BROTHERS
Venetian Blinds
Binoculars, Ships clock. Six, 2
Dragline k Bulldoier Service
AUTOMOTIVE
head. Sig-pruol bottom
ft. Iionl fenders. Ph. 2507.
Ph. 2UI Geneve. 2IM-W Sanford. Enclosed
rail with plastic rmle. Plaelic or
ray^n tapes. Cotton or nylon
ENVELOPES, Letlorhoade, c u t*
RENTALS
menu, iavoteoy, kind Mila, end
runabout, u H.P, M u o n
. 14-tE,. rues
programs, a t e . Progressiva K tnkxrik G ia n and P aint Co. 51—APTH—HOUSES—ROOM*
_ trailer. Boat like new. My
Printing Co. Phone 4M — 401 112-114 West 2nd St. Phone *50
equity IT*. Take ever payment*
. ■i
French Avenue horn* suitable for
Weal 13th Sl
of I l i a nsnth. Phoee SM4-R.
Army Cots, I3.0S; Paint, 12.3a gal.
home & business. For informa
rom on s p y r a a
ORLANDO sentinel star, Ceu T-tihirte, 45c; Army-Navy Surp tion call 1491.
lus, 310 Sanford Ave,
Ralph Rey, atao.
HUTCHINSON* Ocean T r o n t
Oak
office desk .................. *27.10 Apt*. 239 S. Atlantic. Daytona
UPMOUttSRING
1 * x 5 i w t i T eueyile . . . . *U.6o
Custom Med* Drapery ead Slip Underwood typewriter with drop Reach. Call 2374-W for reserva
4J MTP. Pireeteae ...........
head oak desk, both . ........ 845 tions after 6:00 p. m.
Covers
i M. P. Mercury 1«U
Duncan Phyfe dining table,
Medal ........................ HU B!
STANLEY KULP
ft beautiful chain ........... $70 Efficiency apartments, air eoe5 H. P. Royal
Phone Sanford — 28M-I.
Gorgaoul 3 Pc. living room
diUotUng and TV optional. *521
Gear ehlft—n e w ........ IlM.oo
M l *. Park (Miway tT-M)
suits original cost 51500
& Park (Highway 1T-M), la *
A lg X. P. SootLAtwater
NOW ............................... 5200 ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT
T.
V.
REPAIRS
Geer a k lft...............
|tt.80
Hotpolnt electric stove ........ 550
• H. P. Mercury
Til 10 p m. Service Celia, JLM, Universal electrir stove ...... 510 Thrao and four room furnish*.!
IMS Mark a ............... Iisa.oo J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 2**J-J. C A. Largo walnut clothes closet 822.50
anti. Very clean and close in.
Norris, Ph. 1M0. Licensed Tech IT" TV very good .................. 550 Phone gift, Jimmy Covan.
714 H. P. Fireitone
1M4 Modal Reg. OaO M Mi.00 nielans,' guaranteed work.
New portable sewing machines WELAKA APARTMENTS: noma
T>* H. P. Evianide
........................................ UMO
private baths. 114 W. First S t
IMS M odel.............................
BULLDOZING
These are *125 values on salt,
7.0 K. P. Champion..............M4.oo
LOWRRY * BRIDGES
Curved
china
cabinets
from..
$45
FURNISHED
sptl. PhOae 131L
10 H. P. Mercury
Baa. lBIS-W Or*age city ly r 1-5*04 Special sale glared pottery all
EFFICIENCY
Apart*enL Suit
■Lies, all colors,
i. J V S S h ' —
• u , o ° FAIRBANKS - MORSE P u m p s
able for bachelor or eoupl#.
super Trading Post
Well Drilling, HOWARD C. Hwy. 17-91
Privet* bet*. Acre** from rest
Ph. 2012-W.
Phone SM SOT East
Oflle*. Mental J*
e 10
w H.r tP.RScott
R Atwater 1M49 W LONG,
2x8 Trailer, *35, u cu. ft, AmaCommercial Ave.
with Ball-A-Mstle . ... SIM.00
DESIRABLE one end two bed
na Freerer, *123. Ph. 1195.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
room furnished a p t Ph. 432-W
10 H. P. SeeH Atwattr
ONE—114 Ton Dodga truck, flat
FURNITURE k AUTO
loss Medal .................. Stil.09
3
A 3 room apt Ph. 29U-W.
18 h . p. Fires teas W 4
Furniture Cleaned In Yeur Home body: One — l Ton Chevrolet
Model ............................ *141.50 New Modern Method — Cleans Truck, flat body. PHONE 51-W. Rose Court Apts. 3 rooms furnish
Seal Use! k Meth Proofs. Free F.M.B. »c, loe L 25c STORE
21 H. P. Mercury
ed. Phone 1494.
Estimates—Call lTld-J.
Mark
Mark, 10
g o .....................
........................ttllh o
School Dresses SI.90 and *2.N, Avalon Apt*. Efficiency, Phone
so H. P. Mercury
Id—LOTS
321 SANFORD AVE.
CROtLEY - BENDIX
IBM Medal Keg. |MS.OO, MM.oo
720-W.
Ssles end Service
a H. P. Johnson
244
Lou, west aide eg Virginia
44—APPLIANCES
S-ROOM furnuned apartment, Avn. near Lake. U T H aiU ft.
RANDALL
,4
IBM Model ................ *285.00
close in, i n E. Oth St., HO Pried Moo. Cash or terms, a .
Electric Company
FR1GIDA1RE appliances, a a le a
•A lio many meters tern down for
and service. G. H. High, Oviedo, monthly. PHONE IMS or 10U. A. Jane, owner, Route I, BdS 464
Service— Quality— Satisfaction
used pa:
Reasonable,
Fla. Phona FO-54315 or Sanford tffielenry apartment, air-condi OrUndo, Phene 2-M*l.
• TRAP!
your did beet, Mo Ph 113 Sanford 2I3T-J-8 De Bity
1842-W after I p. a .
ter or 1
tioned. Rwy. IT 92 8 . 0lumber• 1001 Md like grant let. Cryiul
Sewing Ms thine repairs. Pick up
-SelOftloa of Beats—
lend Court.
and
delivery.
Thornes
Seel:
AIR
CONDITIONING
Peiat. Lake Miry. Ph. Md er
C lan.
Mlhegeay,
Aluminum M a e h ln a J U g r t^
For Room or Building
144-W
Furnished three room apartment,
**'
a a p o p e c o . in c .
2101 Magnolia, 150.00 monthly,
EMPLOYMENT
MS Muih Park Are. Phone 1440
Phon* 1873, Robert A. Williams.
M
-HELP
ftA.NTED
FEMALE
2
Room furnlihed spt. available
BAGGERLY
You old atotor.
Your
B A LL R E A L T Y
now. 5 room furnished apt.
For
APPLIANCE
CENTER
WAITRESS - AppIV ToUOhtoa'l
RAYMOND M. BALL
available by July 20lh. 310 Mag.
"Yeur WOitlbghouae Dealer"
Drug Store, Mr. Clerk.
OSCAR M. HARRISON
nolia. Ph. A. K. Rossettar, Flor
JN
Phone 1757
113 Magnolia
U G . BROKERS
ist. 212.
304
tot ft.
beautician, good gusrsaM SI Bonier
B. D. Rig (dayman, AeeeeleU
tssd salary. Year 'rouad p* ‘ 15—BUILDING MATERIALS
Furnished 3 rooms A bath, dews* I todth Pnrh Are.
Q-MDTOKCTCuA^>CtCtES'
tion. Ev*-S*is. Phone M3.
stairs. 1902 Maple Av*. Phan*
USED BRICK
I ACRES OF FREBEOM
194? Cushman motor ooootcr. Ex- Curb girls wanted. Apply Pig'n TWO CARLOADS beautiful used
1474.
Specleua x-Bedreem Frnm t Hama
fjjlv jt condition. tso.oo. phone
Wb'klir.
brick, orange, rad, and burnt For Rent—t bedroom furnlihed Rsiehhn, living, dining room end
black. See them at SHERMAN apt. 563 per moaUL *L Johns
den. Screened perch, plenty of
SEWING MACHINE
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
12-TRAILERS
Realty.
•hade trees. R
OPERATORS WANTED
ed ead beaut
BED-I-M1X CONCRETE
It will pay YOU to ooe us before 1. Steady year round work
Uofuraished 2-Bedreom apt. Near possession. |9,M0,
we, «e ■
mil** from
Miracle Concrete Co.
you buy. Open Evealngo gad 2. Eacellent wages
shopping center. Ml* Elm. No #Hy. Terms avaiiebl*.
aiieble,
30* Elm Ave.
Phone U33 P au pleas*.
Sundays.
3. Frta lloipltalliatlon k
life Insurance
t o y up
CONCRETE
SEE Seminole Realty for Dealr
’
T u it t l" "
4. Plea sent working conditions
able Homes and Apu. Phono IT.
Paid holidays and vacation Ready Mined Concrete, Concrete
A. _______
—
E. PETEIebon
Trailer. Sale-teat, Pfc. eed-XR.
Brookfield Mills,
Sanford, Fla. ■leek, Sand, Gravel, Cement
Concrete Pipe to Meat All Qual t BEDROOM unlurnlahld heust, Broker Atseeittte: A. 1. Petanon
20*
N.
Elm
Ave.
Phona
MS
t t.P L IBM Custom b u i l t ____
Jr., p. J. Cheater**), Garfield
kitehen equipped, Pheoa 3092.
ifications,
Ooeth house trailer, Ph. M14-J. House wife, full or part time. Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co.
Willetts, John Melsckaad X. W.
1-Bedroom house, complataly furn- WllUemi. A. C.
Have Income ead still be a home Oat Wait M b SI.
Phone MM Uhed. Ph. 13M-W.
Surveyor.
maWr. No Investment. Wrlu
A m* um
Mr*. I. R. Celemaa, MM Magn* 9»—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Oarage apt. I ll W. 4th St. Apply HB N. Perk Ave.
lie.
113
Megnolis.
Phene
512.
This in g free pita te the Hevl*
HAYNES Office Machine Ce.,
lead Ride-ln Theatre f*r Jena
Typewriters, adding machinal.
it Pays t o Um CUotifhdi
It
Pays
To
Use
Classified.
It Fays To Us* CUuUied.
Brawn. Eap. dele Aug. *, 1*0.
Asks-Eentalj, 314 Mag., Ph. 41
J IM
W ant Ads--Call 18 2 1
-ly
B E N N IT T C E R F-
DETROIT Athletic Club member reports th ti while motor*'
in* home from Florida, ho was held up by traffic if, a Urge
Southern town long enough to sec a alight mlsunaeriiandisid
between the driver of an
ancient Jalopy and tlia con
stable. The driver essayed n
U -turn on th# narrow, al
ready congested main street.
The c o n s t a b l e hollered
"Slop! You can’t do that!"
The driver yelled, “I think
1 can." He did, too. The
constable was speechless.
• • •
Little Kathy had no way of
knowing, Of court#, that th*
mongrel pup who followed her
horn* on day waa n frmal*.
8 h* lovtd th# dog so (hat htr
p in n ts couldn’t find It In
thair h u rts to catl th« s.p.C.A. Kathy had har moment of triumph
aomt weeks later whan aha cama home from achaol and found had
dog being puraued playfully by every mala mut In the neighborhood.
•How do yeu Ilka that, Mom?" she Irnuiicd proudly, "our deg th
Just A natural-bom leader,"
^
D 4MA Op Aennitt Calf. Pul)(luted by Hint Ftalurtl IrMIcitW
A
}
auS
ssasm
Ear-uatt
C
CULLEN AND HARKCY
Phase t i l l
1 M N. Peck Ave.
A GOOD BUY!
2 Bedroom, masonry. Insulated,
k t t o h e n equipped, hardwood
floors, fenced yard, landscaped,
shade, all thU for 53000 down,
MIM monthly, total prlca of
Ml *>-M.
* Bedroom suburban horns, Ilka
aaw, a mile* from clock, "
lew down payment.
M ncr* productive term, IS acrei
tiled, hard road f r o n t a g e .
MTOO.M, 44 cash.
Seminolt Realty
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. HERO
REALTORS
1M1 Perk Ave
Phene 27 er HI
Alexander k Stringer
Real Estate k Insuranca
Mrs. Lourlna Messenger, Assoc.
107 Magnolia Av*.
PA. 15
IS-EEAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS - for 3-Btd
room homes which are already
VA and FHA financed. If you
want te 'noli, please call us.
Ssminoln Really, Phona 27 .
This ed will admit W. E, Moors
te th* Rita Tkegtra. Exp. date
August *, IMS.
Anything
JURY CALL
Free W an t Ads:
FOR READERS
WHO H AVE SO M ETH IN G
T O G IV E A W A Y!
IT MAY RR AN OLD PHONOGRAPH — DOGS —
CATS — FILL DIRT . . . IN FACT ANYTHING THAT :
YOU WANT TO GIVE AWAY.
FREE ADS PUBLISH ED
EV ER Y W EDNESDAY
LIMITED TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY
All Free Ada Mont Re Received
Before 5 P. M. Tueeday
JUST CALL 1821 '
8
OUR WANT AD TAKERS W ILL SERVE TOD
j
h
A-
,!
i
jr
UL.
JL
�I
Men. July SO, ISM THIS SANFORD HERALD
Legal Notice
Bp
v r i ? K ^ B
- r j , v &
t k i t J . K A P s u lln s W. B tsm per
’ U « h n M tr nf th e f allow ls A c rttH IM t > h a a f l l t d *«I4 e a r l l fl e e t * f o r
l a s ( l t d l o b* lMU«d t h a r a o n , T h *
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aaa**d a r n a t f n lln w a i
. C a r t l f l r a t * No *11
T a a r o f l a a u a n r a Jiln * 31, A. f>, t i l l
D e r c r l p t l n n flf P r n p a r l f :
L o t I I III n ek C. F l r a t A d d i t i o n t o
O m r i T arraea P la t Book 7
r
n t t 41
' K a m a In w h i c h s a s a t a a d
Krnaat lllcka
A t t o f . a a t d p r a p a r t v b a i n * In l h a
C o u n t s ' o f Hamlnola. m a t * of P t o r l d a .
B i l a n l o c h r n r l t f l c a l * a h a l l h a ro*
ia a m a d a r r o r d l n r to la w th* p r o .
M r i y d a a e r l h r tt In aiich c a r t l f l c a t *
t h i n h a nold t o t h a h l a h a a t h l d d a r
■ I III# f r o n t d o o r o f t h * d e m l n o l *
C o u n t * C o u r t t l n u a * a t H anford .
F l o r i d a , o n l h a ri r* t Mondatr In t h a
r a l h o f d o p t a m h a r . I H I . w h l r h la
a 3 r d d a * o f d a p t a m b a r , 111*.
D a t a d t h l a t t l h d a * o f J u l r , 1111
B
r- >
- • *•
«W 4L>
'
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n a r k r j r e n i t Court.
H am ln o la C o u n t * , F l o r t J a
M i l l P to r td a B la tu ta a a t I N I )
in
iih iik siv
n i vitff,
H * P a u lin a W. Htam par
t a r o f t h a f n l ln w ln * r a r t f f l f l l a d aald c a r t t f i r a t a f o r
t o b a la au ad t h a r a o n . T h a
■ u m b a r a n d * a a r n t Is.
a d a a e r l p t l n n e ( th * p r o ' • . B a d t h a n a m a In w h i c h It
a w e a a o d a r * *• fo llo w * )
V C a r t l f l r a t a No. SIT
T a a r o f u o u a a e a J u n a I t . A. D. l i l t
D a n r r n t t l n a Of P r o p a r l * ! __
Lot t l Ifa p la t o f W ln w o o d P a r k
P l a t B o o k I P a p a Id
N am * In w h i c h aaaaaaad
Itobcrt ttaddan
. f ,3.mprnT.:t; .. ? : ,o7^"ori,dV
U n i o n a u r h e a r t l f l e a t a a h a l l b n radaam ad a c ro rd ln * to la w th * prof a r t * daicrtbad I n aurh eartlfleata
brill h a *otd l o t h * M x h a a t h l d d a r
B t t h * f r o n t d o o r o f t h a Ra mlnol*
c o u n t * C o u r t l ln u a * a t Kanfnrit.
F l o r i d a , o n t h * flrat M n n d a * In t h *
ooth o f B * p t*m b*r. 1 H I . w h l r h la
>* I r d d * * o f B * p tam b * r, t i l l . '
D a ta ! thla lo th d a* of J u lr . t i l l .
O. P. IIK IINDON
C lark C ircuit C ourt,
Ba aafa
{not*
i * Count*, F lo rid *
B
IB* At,)
N o n m o r a r n . i c ation
p o rt t a x nrcv.ti
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H O T tC B t d
1IK11KHY fllV K K ,
T h a t J , It. a P a u l i n a W. r n - m n r r
t h a h o l d a r o f th * f n l l o w l n r c a r l i f l M U h a a f l la d aa ld c a r l i l l e a l a f o r
tarn d*#d t a b * la au ad t h a r a o n . T h *
. « t r tW U A t * n u m b t r a n d * a a r o f ta
p u a a e a , *»a d a a e r l p t l n n o f t h * p r o
B a r t * , a n d t h a n a m * l a w h i c h It wa*
a a a a a a a l a r * *a fo lln w ai
C a r t l f l c a t a No. I l l
Taar o f l a a u a a r * J u « a I t , A. P . 1111
P aaaaeerrllppt l o a Of
O. f P m p a r t * ! y fm
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B aetlo n *11 T o w a a h l p I t X, B a n s *
.
M B 1* A eraa
N a m * t n w h i c h aaaaaaal
O. K, B u c h a a a n
A l t * f aald p r o r » r t f h a l n i
t a t h a C o u n t * o f Hamlnola, III a t a a
F l o r i d a , flalaaa ouch a a r t l f l e a t e ahall
s « r td a e m a d a c c o rd tn a to law tha
p r o p a r t r daacrlh ad to auch c a r t l f l c a t a
b rill b* aold t a t h * h l a h a a t h l d d a r
• t t h * f r o n t d o o r o f th * a a m l n o l *
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F lo rid a, an lh a flra t )
.
m o n t h o f d a p t a m b a r , t i l l , w h i c h la
t h * i r d d a * o f B a p la m b a r. t i l l .
D atad thla lo th d** nr j u l r . I
o. p. h k i i n d o n
C l a r k C i r c u i t C o u r t.
B a m tn o la C o u n t * , F l o r i d a
ffB A M
B W IO I OP APPUCATtOd
n a H i m an
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t h * h o l d a r o f t h * f o l l o w i n g ■•artlll*
t* ha* f l la d aa ld c a r i l f l e a l * f o r
• d a a d l a b a laauad t h a r a o n . T h *
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A t o f a a l d p r o p a r t * P a in e
a l h a C n u n t * of d am ln n la, d i a l * of
i n r t d a . Data** a u r h c a r t l f l c a t a ahall
fa* r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g l o l a w Ih*
p r n n a r l * d e a r r lb a d la auch c a r l l f l r a l *
Will b* antd In Ih* h l a h a a t b idder
Bl l b * f r o n t d a n r o f t h a d em ln n la
C o u n t * C o u r t H n n a e a t Hanford.
F l o r i d * , n o t h a f lra t M onday In l h a
pnnnlh o f B a p la m b a r. 1114. w h i c h I*
th * I rd d a * nf deplem ber, l i l t .
P a l e d t h l a titlh d a * n( J u l r , t i l l .
O. P IIR IINDON
C l e r k C i r c u i t C o u r t.
Hrnitnol* C o u n t* , r l o r l d a
4RRAD
W
MBTICM U P
A P P LIC A T IO N
POM t a x m e n u
ta* * . 1*4.1* P l o r l d a B l a l a l e * a f IP4P)
.NUTICK IH IIKItKIir UIVKN.
T h a i J . I I 4* I 'a u l l n * W. Utemiiei
til* b o l d e r n r Ilia f o l lo w in g c a r t i f l e a t * ha* flla d aald c e r t l f l c a l * for
t a n d aad t o |p* laau* d Ih a ra tm . Tb*
c e r t i f i c a t e n u m b e r a n d * * a r o f laauani'*. Ih* ilrni'rliitloii nf III* p r o .
p * r t r . an d t h a n a m e In w h i c h It wan
aaaaaaed a r * an fnlln w ai
C a r l l f l r a l * No. I l l
T a a r o f l a i u a n r * J o n * I I . A. 1). 1 H I
paacrlp llo n o r Protiarl*:
B 4 l o ft o f IV <4 of N\V 14 Barl i o n | T o w n t h l p I I H. H a n g * I I
II 11 Acre*
N am * In w h ic h aaaaaaed
W i l l i a m I. A ( l e r l r u d * t'o eeln
All o f aald p r o p e r t y b e in g
Ih* C o u n t * o f Heinlnnle. H lale nf
o rld a. Haler* a u r h c e r t i f i e s ! * th a l l
,e r r i l t e m e d a c c o r d i n g t o l a w th*
p r o p a r t * daacrlh ad la a u r h c v r t l f l r a l a
w ill h* aold l o t h * h i g h e s t h ld d ar
a t t b * f r o n l d m rr o f Ih* d rn iln o l*
(Viunl* C o u r t I l o u t* * 1 Hanford,
P l o r l d a , o n l h a U r a l B o n d a r In l h a
n n th of d * p t* m b * r, 1444. w h l r h ta
a Ird day of deplam htr. IIM
. P a t a d thla lo lh dav of Ju ly , t i l l .
if:
B
n p. itnitsnoN
fBRAI.I
'T V
(CBattssH from
l a t h * C n u n t * a f d am lnol*, B tal* of charge of the pool
l o r l d a . Uni*** auch c a r t l f l c a t a ahall maffnlflclent help
a r a d a n m a d a c c o r d i n g lo l a w Ih*
p r o p a r l * d a a c r lh a d In au rh c a r l l f l r a l t Alice, are niikJnf
w i l t b a aold l o th * h lg h n at b l d d a r ■ucceii of It.
a t Ih* f r o n t d o o r o f t h * d am ln o l*
r
C o u n t * C o u r t Mona* » t d a n f n r d .
P l o r l d a . o n l h a f l r a t M on day In th *
m o n t h of d a p t a m b a r , I M . w h i c h I*
th * I r d d a * o f d a u l a m b a r . I H 4 .
D a t a d t h l a 10 th d a v nf J u l y , t i l l
O. P. IIKIINDON
C l a r k C i r c u i t C o u r t,
d a m l n o l * C o u n t* , F l o r i d a
(BRA D
d OTICM O P a p p l i c a t i o n
POM T A X IIKKI)
(Ba*. 1*4.1* P t o r t d a P lata!* * a f 1*4*1
NOTICK
IS
IIK IIR Iir UIVKN.
T h a t J. K. A P a u l i n * IV. B i a m n a r
l h a h o l d a r o f t h a f o l lo w in g f.orllflr a t a ha* f i le d aald c a r l l f l c a t * f o r
t a i d eed t o ba laauad t h a r a o n . Th*
c e r t i f i c a t e n u m b e r an d y e a r o f la*
• u a n c e , l h a d a t c r l p l l n n nf Ih* p r o
p e r t y , a n d I h * n a m * In w h i c h It wa*
asaanaed nr* aa f o lln w it
C e r t i f i c a t e No. I l l
T a a r o f taau an c* J i m s I I . A. D. t i l l
D e s c r i p t i o n Of P r o p a r l y :
N 111 f t o f IV 311 ft nf d R U
n f d B 14 o f HIV U d e r t l n a I
T o w n s h i p I I H. Ba n g * I I R
1 Acre*
N am * In w h l r h aaaeaaed
IVIIII* I* Dyrd
MOTICH OP APPLICATION
-.► O R T A * IIRIEO
C lerk c l r r u l l r,,u rl.
H em lnola C o u n t y , F lo rid *
■ OTICM O P A P P I.II'A T IO N
r u n t a x iik k ii
4S we.IB4.l d P l a t l d a B l a l a l e * a t 1 *4 *)
NO TIC K
Id
IIKIIKIIY UIVKN.
T h a i J. K . A P a u l i n * IV. a t a m p a r
t h a h o l d e r o f lli* f.ill.pwltig r e r f l f l c a l * hen f i le d aald r a r l l f l r a l * fur
l a g . d eed t o Ip* Isaued t h * r* o n . T h *
o a r t l l l c a t * n u m b e r a n d y e a r o f la*a*ar*p t h * d t a r r l p l l n n o f l h a p ro party. a n d Ih* n a m * In w h i c h It waa
aaaaaaed * r* aa fo lio w ei
C e r t l f t r a l * No. I l l
Taar o f len u an r* J u n e 11. A. t) 1 1 1 4
[)r r. p|i.il..pp I lf P r o o e r t e *
L>*« 4« B a a l J a m a * Bub dlvlaloa
lMat B o o k a P a g a 1
Jt*m * In w h l r h aaaeaaed
ll*n| V lnnira
All o f aald | i r | t ) M r b a l a g
Oviedo Pool
Alt a f said p r o p e r t y b e i n g
In Ih* C o u n t y o f demlnol*. d i a l * nf
F l o ri d * . I f n l n a auch c e r t i f i c a t e *h»ll
b* re d e e m e d n r r o r d l n g lo l a w t h *
p r o p a r t y d e a r r lb a d la au rh r e r t l f l r a t r
w ilt b * sold l o t h e h la h e a t hlititrr
a t l h a f r o n t d o r r of t h e d em l n o l *
C o u n t y C o u r t H o m e *1 d a n f n r d .
F l o r i d a , o n l h a f l n l M onda y In t h e
m o n t h a f d a p l a m h t r . IM4. w h l r h I*
th * I r d d a y n f d e p l e m h e r . 1H4
D a t e d IM* XDth d a y of .Tilly, 1114
O p. H B n N D U N
C l e r k c i r c u i t C o urt.
Ham lnola C o u n ty . aT orlda
(BRAD
P a r t Owa)
and, with the
of his wife,
a tremendoui
Improvemenli hive been added
during the eourte of time, Includ
ing the table*, dance apace, etc.
The Ovieda Woman'* Club ha*
helped to beautify it, too, plant
ing many flowcra, etc.
The children of Oviedo and
aurroundlng p l a c e * thorough
ly enjoy the pool, which boaata
a chlorlnator, bought with fund*
ralaed from fourth of July barbecuea put on under the aponiorahlp of the American Legion. We
have m ined Ihoie barbecuet,
which brought together tjundreda
of people from aurroundlng place*
a t least once a year.
Rev. Zimmerman
(Coetinned Iron Pagt One)
ded four New England «Ul*a —
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode laland, and Maaiaehuietla; the
Northeastern state* of New York,
Maryland. Pennsylvania, N ew
Jersey, and Delaware; four state*
north of the Ohio River and east
of the MiaiUilppI—Ohio, Indiana
Michigan, and Minnesota; two
states west of the Mississippi —
Texas and Montana; and nine
Southern atatea—Weat Virginia,
Miislialppl. Alabama, Kentucky,
Oaorgla, North and South Caro
lina. and Florida. Georgia with
seven had the largest number of
representatives.
dOTIC M o r a p p l i c a t i o n
POM T A T IIKKI)
( I m 1*4.1* P l o r l d a a i a l o l e * a t 1*4*1
NOTICK IH I I R I I K I i r UIVKN.
T h a t J. K. A P a u l i n * IV. B i a m n a r
th * h o l d a r n f t h a fo l lo w in g r a r t l M r a l * h as flla d aald c r r t l t l c i i * f o r l a a
d aad l o b* laauad lh a r e o a . T h a r a r t l
fl e e t * n u m b e r a n d y e a r of I ss u a n c e ,
t h * d e s c r i p t i o n o r l h a p r o p a r l y . an.1
t h a n a m a In w h i c h It w aa aaaaaaad
a r * a* fo llo w s)
C a r t l f l c a t a No. IS
T a a r n f la a u a n r a Jim * 31, A. D. t i l l
SINGLE WING SPRINKLED
D a a r r lp llo n o f P r o p e r t y !
WITH T
w. in f l o f K 110 f t o f iL o t 4
R o b i n s o n '* B u r v e r of an A ddh
HANOVER.
N. H. i* -D a rt
l i o n l o d a n f n r d P l a t Book I
mouth’s V-systom football attack
Page* II A II
N am * In w h l r h aaaaaaad
combines the power of tho single
td iu la L Ita tllr *
Alt n f aald p r o p a r l y b r i n g In t h * wing wllh the finesse of the T for
C o u n ty n f damlnpila. P l a t a of F h i r l d a . mation. The Dig Green thl* fall
tlateae a u r h r e r t l f t r a t * ah all ba re
d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g to l a w l h a p r o will move the fullback up close lo
p e r l y d e a r r lh e d In au r h c e r t i f i c a t e scrimmage line, usually between
w ill h a enld In Ih* M g tieit b i d d e r a t the guard and tackle. The fullback,
lb * f ro n t d o o r of l h a d e m l n n l a
C o u n t y C o u r t H o u se a t d a n f n r d , on auch formations, will ba used
F l o ri d a , on Ih* f l r a t M o n d ay In Ih* chiefly as a blocking back.
m o n t h o f R a p te m b e r, I I J I . w h i c h la
Ih* I r d d a y o f d e p l e m h e r . I H * .
OIVKN.
D o le d th l* l o t h day o f J u l y , t i l l ,
IH H K I t K I i r
NOTICK
fl. P. IIKIINDON
T, Ah aa tt J.
J. K.
K. —
A J*B
-----Ujln# _W-_Bt*m|»ar
C l e r k C ir c u it C o u rt.
l h a h»t<t*r o f l h a f o l l o w i n g c a r t
Bemlaol* C o u n ty , F l o r i d a n t i haa filed aald cartlfleate for
(BRA D
ta t dead tn ta laaued thtraoa. The
NOTICM UP A P P LIC A T IO N
POM TAX UKKII
(See. 1*4.1* F l o r i d a a t a l a l e * a t l » 4 * l
NOTICK
IH H P .I tK Iir
UIVKN,
T h a t J . K. A P a u l i n a IV. H U rn p er
Ih* h o l d a r o f Ih* fo llo w in g c e r t l l l c a t * h a a file d said c a r t l f l c a t a f a r
t a i d a a d l a h* Issued t h a r a o n . T h a
c a r i l f l e a l * n u m b e r a n d y e a r o f la
s u a n c a . t h a .laactlpllon nf l h a p r o
p e r t y . a n d t h a n am * In w h i c h It
waa aaaeaaed a r * a* folt<pwai
C e r t i f i c a t e No. 101
T e a r o f l a i u a n r * J u n e 11. A. t). 1114
D e s c rip tio n Of P r o p e r l y :
Lot* I A 1 Itlnck I l i o r k h a r t ' a
S u b d iv isio n P l a t Hoo k 1 P a g * TO
N am * In w h ic h a a a n a e d
Ala** H u tto n
Alt o f a a l d p r o p e r t y b a l n g In l h a
C o u n t y o f d am ln o l* . H lale o f P l o r l d a .
ttaleaa a u c h c e r t l f l c a l * s h a l l b* r e
d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g tn l a w t h a p r o
p e r t y d a a c r l h a d In auch c e r t i f i c a t e
w i l l b* an|d t o t h * h l g h a a l b i d d e r
at Ih* fro a t door of th a plm lnnl*
C ounty C ourt H ousa al danfnrd.
P l o r l d a . on t h * f l r i ! M o n d a y In Ih*
m o n t h o f d e p l e m h e r , I H * . w h i c h la
Ih* I r d d a v o f d e p l e m h e r , 1*4*.
D o le d th la lOlh d a v o r J u l y , 1 H I
n P. IIRTINDUN
r i e r k r l r c u l t C o u r t.
Bam tnola C o u n t y . F l o r i d a
(BRAD
N DTI KM O P A P P L IC A T IO N
POM T A X IIKKII
(le e ta il* Fl*na* Slalalat ef 1*4*1
NIJTICH JH I I K I t K I i r
UIVKN.
T h a t J . E. * I 'a u l l n * IV, d i e m p e r
I h * h o l d e r n f l h a f o l lo w in g r e r l l f l c a t # h aa fllad aald c a r i l f l e a l * f u r l a x
d e a d lu b* laauad t h e r e n n . T h e r e r l l f l r a l a n u m b e r a n d y e a r n f laauanre.
t h e d e e r r l p i l o n n f l h a p r o p a r l y , ami
l h a n a m a In w h i c h It waa aaaeaand
a r * aa fullu w a;
C a r t l f l c a t a No. ill
T a a r r>f l a n i a n c a J u n a II, A. D. 1H4
D e a r r l p tl u e O f I’r n p a r l y i
l o t 41 ll t n c k K B u n g a l o w C ity
I ' U t llrmk T I ' a g e SI
Nam a In w h i c h aaaeaaed
J F A HALT.IB H O l .I .r
All n f aa ld n r o p a r l v b a l n g In t h a
( n u n l y n f Hamlnnl*. d i a l * n f P l n r l d a .
ITnleaa ouch r a r l l M r a t a ahall b* r e .
d e e m e d n r n r d l n g In I r a Ih* p r n .
!>•/.!». d e a c r lh e d In a n c h r e r t l f l r a l *
w i l l h* enld t n l h a h l n h a a t b i d d e r
e l Ih* frnnl d n n r n f Ih* d em ln n le
' " ‘'M v • " u r l
H nuie
a l Hdnfnril.
P l u r l . U , nn t h e O ral M o n d a y In t h e
m n n tli o f H r j g r m h e r . tSSS. w h l r h la
Ih* I r d d a y „ f g a p l e m h e r . 1HS
D a t e d th la IDIh d a v n f J u l y , I H I
n r . H KHNDON
C l e r k C l r r n l t C o u r t.
IHBAT) ,,' ' rltnn,•
P ltrld a
BOTICM
U P APPLICATION
POM T A X IIK KII
F l e r t d a B l a l a l e * o f 1*4*1
M ITIC K
IH I I K I t K I i r UIVKN.
7Lh “ WJ.'e K ■ * P a u l i n * XV. a i e m p r r
Ih* h o l d e r n f I h * f o l l o w i n g c a r l l f l .
c a l * h a a filed aa ld c a n l M r a i e for
l a s d eed to ho l aau ad l h a r e o n . T h e
r e r l l f l r a l * n u m b e r a n d y e a r of
l«au**re, Ih* d a a c r l p t l u * n f Ih* p m p e r l r . * n d Ih* earn * In w h l r h It wna
naaeaaed a r * aa fn lln w ai
C a r l l f l r a l * No 131
T a a r n f l a i u a a c a J u a * 31, A. P . I H I
D earrtnlloa Of r r r p i r l r :
!*>l* 141. 341. I I I . 344. 341.
144. SIT. 141, 341 A 31* M id w a y
P l a t Hunk l P a g * 41
N a m * In w h i c h n*e****d
I.uulee U. H l l n n
All n f ( a i d p r n t i e r t r b a l n g la Ih*
C o u n t y n f Hemlnnl*. Hint* n f P l n r l d a .
H n U e a a u r h r e r l l f l r a l * a h a l l b* rod e e m e d a c c n r d l n g In l a w Ih * p r o p * r l y d e errlb e d I* a u r h r a r l t f l r a l *
w i l l h* aold lo Ih* h l a h a a l b i d d e r
a l l h a f r u a t d n n r n f t h * Hemlnnl*
C o u e l y C o u r t l ln u a * a t d a n l o r d .
F l o r i d a , o n t h * f l r a t M o n d a y In th *
m o n t h o f g e p l e t n h a r . I H I , w h l r h la
t h * I r d d a y o f Haul e m b e r . 111*.
D a t a d thl* l a i h d a y nf J u l y , l l l d .
n r . IIK IIN D O N
Clark C irc u it C ourt.
B a m la o la C o u n t y , P l o r l d a
(BRAD
cartlflcata number and year nf la•uanc*. the dewrlpllon of Ih* pro
perty. *nd Ih* earn* In which It wa*
aaaeaaed ar* »* follow*:
l.'erltflrale No. 1(4
Tear nf laruanc* Jun* It. A. D. 1H4
DearrlpUnn flf Proparly:
1^1 1 llaaa B t l f l l , Block 44
Amended I'Ut of Cryatal Lak*
Hhnrea I'Ut llnnk t 1'as* II
Name In which n**»»a»<t
M. T. Amlerann, llelra
All nf aald properly being In Ih*
County nf Henilnole, Htalh of Florida,
t'otena nuch rerllflral* ahall h*
redeemed arrnrdlng I* law th* pmparty daacrlhed in nurh rerllflearn will h* aold lo Ih* hlghaal tddder at lh» frnnl door nf th* Hnrnlnnfa ('nunly Court lloua* at Banford,
Florida, on the rirat Monday In th*
month of Hrptnmhrr, IH4. whlrh
Ih* Ird day of deplrmher, 111 *.
Dated thl* mill day of July, IHI.
O, 1* IIKIINDON
Clerk Circuit Court,
demlnol* County, Florida
IHBAD
N O T IC E U P A P P I I C ATION
FOM TA X IIKKII
l i e * . 1*4 1* F l a r t d a a r n l u t e a n f l » M I
N U T IC K
IK HKIIK IIV
II1VKN,
T h a t J . K. A P a u l i n * XV K U m t i r r
i h n h o l d e r nf th * f o l l o w i n g r a r l t f l c * l a haa file d aald c e r t i f i c a t e f o r
l a x d e e d l o h* laaued t h e r e o n . T h *
c e r t i f i c a t e a iim h e r a n d y r a r o f la
a u a n c e , Ih* d a e r r lp l l o a n f Ilia p r o
p e r t y , a n d t h a n a m e In w h i c h i t Wae
aaaeaaed a m aa follnwai
O r t l f l r a t * No SIS
T e a r n f tM t i a n r e J u n e 31. A. D. t i l l
D e e r r l p i l o n u f I’r n p e r l v s
1 ! 34 l l l n r k A U m v » T e r r a c n
P U I Bonk T I 'a g n 41
N a m n In w h l r h aaaraeed
U m l i a A A l b e r t llrlnnon
All nT eald p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h e
C o u n ty n f Hem lnulr, Hint* of F l o r l d n
I'lilena n u r h r e r l l f l r a l n - h a l t ha r e
d a r m e d a r r n r d l m r In l.xw t h e p r o
p e r t y d e e r r lb e d In a u r h r e r l l f t r a l e
w ill bn aold l o t h e lilg b eet b i d d e r a t
t h * f r o n t d o o r of Ih* Hemlnnl*
C o u n t y C o u r t lln u a * a l H anford
F l o r i d a , o n t h e fi m l M o n d a y In t h e
m o n t h n f H ep lem h er. ixf.a. w h i c h I*
Ih * I r d d a v n f M r p t r m h rr . 1*14
D a t e d Ihl* 1 n t )< dnv nf J u l y , I H 4
4) P. IIKIINDON
C lerk c ir c u it C ourt.
dem lim U C ounty, F lo rid a
(HKAD
F l r t l l t o i i a N am *
N U T IC K IH I I K I t K I i r U IV K N t h a t
w e a r a e n g a a r d lo huilneea a l U ) i
M a ry , F l o r i d a , u n d e r t h e l l r l l l l o u a
n am * o f T h * D « a s l e D i n e r a n d l i a r
a n d t h a t w* l a t e n d In r e g l a l e r aald
n a m * w l l h Ih* C l e r k of th * C i r c u i t
C o u r t , Hemlnnl* C m in ly , F l o r i d a , In
■ c c o r d a n r p w l l h t h e p m v l n l n n o f Ih*
F l c t l l l m i n N am * H la ln le , l n - w l l ; Rec
li n e 1 1 1 " ) F t n rl d n Mlalu lea I H I .
L E W I t . U I.DHTKII
M I L D I I K p It. t.l'H T K B
IN T H H C l M C t 'I T l i l t S T . N I N T H
. t l 'D I f lA I. r l S U I T O P p l o m i d *
IN AND POM B K W Ik n l .K AOl'NTV.
IN C H A N C K R V . Nil. BSaa
N O T IC E TO IIF.F KND
A U t i n E T n . F O l.K T ,
H. JAMES GUT AGENCY
IIS EAST FIRST STREET
PHONE 71
* • JAMES GUT
JAMBS R. GUT
JULY «
AdmLaxloaa
Anna Lea Joynet (Oviedo)
Vera Shavaga (Sanford)
ElUabath Waihlngton (SanforJ)
Birth*
Baby Girl Stanley
Discharges
Marie Mannetly (Sanford)
Carrie Griffis (Sanford)
Mr*. Thlrkeel McGill (Sanford)
Essie Moore (Oviedo)
Wlllia Rountree (Sanford)
Essie Mae Rrysnt (Sanford)
Mrs. C. L. Collins (Sanford)
JULY a
Admlsaaioaa
*
Mary Samuelson (Orange City)
Virginia Holmes
(Altamonte Springs)
Raymond Cylar
(Altamonte Springs)
Baby Boy Samuelson
Discharges
Joyce Clutter (Osteen)
Baby Boy Clutter
George Smith (OvieJo)
Betty Mathew* and baby boy
Mathews (Lake Monroe)
Florence Pastella (Sanford)
Martha Mathis (Laka Monroe)
Gertruda Lee and baby (Sanford)
Imogens Yates (Ssnford)
Elizabeth Washington (Sanford)
JULY n
Ad miss toes
Lena Lockley (Sanford)
Julia Brown (Sanford)
Ruby Thomas
(Altamonte Springs)
Llllla Wiley (Sni(ord)
Ethel Tart (Osteen)
Rebecca Oxedine (Oviedo)
BIRTHS
Baby Girl Joynea
Baby Girl Crabtree (Sanford)
Dischargee
Mary Treaderay and baby
Clara Johnson (SanforJ)
A. Goodmond (Sanford)
Nettle Ruth Miller and Baby
(Sanford)
Virginia Holmes
(Altamonte Springs)
William William* (Sanford)
Vera L. Savage (Sanford)
Lilian Latham (SanforJ)
JULY 90
Ad mission a
Mrs. Odle Whipple (Sanford)
Mrs. Eva Mae Benton (Sanford)
BIRTH S
Baby Boy Thomas
Discharges
Ann Gaines and baby boy
(Lake Monroe)
Defense Loses
Directed Verdict
Bid For McKeon
PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C.. (JA-The
defense today lost Its bid f ir a
directed Verdict nf innocent In the
court-martial of Mirina 8, Sgt.
Matthew C. McKeon.
Defense attorney Emile Zola
Ricit'an of New York Ci'y asked
the court at th* opening of Its
third week of trial fur Innocent
verdlrt* for the form er drill In
itructor accueid of Involuntary
manslaughter in th* drowning of
six recruits, oppression of recruits
and drinking In the presence of a
recruit.
In a deliberate tone the trial
Judge, Navy Capt. Irving N. Klein,
also of New York Cily, said, "The
motion for a finding of not gulity
Is denied."
Technically, tha aaven * man
court martial panel may overrule
Klein by a three-fourths vote, but
such action by a court is ex
tremely rare.
The only charge on which Ber
man did not make « motion (or
dismissal waa that of possessing
sn alcoholic beverage In bar
racks.
Miami-Fort Pierce
Spur O f Turnpike
Gets 1st Paving
TAM I’A, kfl —Th# bobtailed Ml
ami-Fort Pierce spur nf the Flor
ida turnpike get* It# first paving
today.
Turnpike Authority Chairman
Thnmas B, Manuel said In a tele
vision Interview over WrLA yes
trrdsy th st engineers already ar*
surveying ■ proposed turnpike
spur to Tampa Bey.
Outguessing or otherwise con
Plaintiff, founding land speculator* ii a con
tinulng problem for the authority,
ED W A R D W , T FOLET.
D e f e n d a n t Manuel said.
IN T U B N A M E O F T U B STATIC O F
Ha aald "these speculators are
P LO B ID A i
the main reason why wa do not
T O : K D W A I I D W. T. F O I-B T . D*f e n d a n l h e r e in , whoe* p l a c e e f pinpoint th* locatlox of the new
t e i l d e n c * I* u n k n o w n
Y o u a r a h e r e b y n o t i f i e d t h a t _ highway.
a u l l f n r d l v n r c e haa h a t n flla d
"Even after we have announced
a g a in * ! v n u In l h a a h n v a en t i t l e d
c a u e e ; a n d y o u a r * h e r e b y r e q u i r e d the location, if we find th* land
t o fit* r n u r A n a w e r w l l h I h * C l a r k is In control of speculator* we
o f t h l a C o u r t , a a d In ae r v * a r o p y
t h e r e o f u p o n p l a i n t i f f * a t t o r n e y , can move the highway Una as
Ha m u el V. I l o l r h . 4 "I -A M ain H tm e t. much aa too feet."
D a y t o n a B e ach , F l o r i d a , tint l a t e r
t h a n t h * I P l h d a y o f A u g u a t , 1*14.
I f Vnu f a l l In d o an d e c r e e p r n pn*feaan w i l l h* e n t e r e d a g a l n e l y n u fnr
Ih* r t l l * f d e m a n d e d In t h * Com
P lain t.
WITNKH fl m y h a n d a n d t e a l o f aald
C o u r t t h l a STIh d a y nf J u l y , 1H 4.
O. I*. Ilern .ln n
C lark C ircuit C o u rt
NOT! I'M O P A P P L i r A T F ) * :
H anford . F l o r i d a
F D R TAX IIK KI)
U a * IBLIB P 1 * rtd * a t a r m e e o f 4*4*1 ( C i r c u i t C o u r t Haall
Insurance
Enterprise
Hospital Notes
HE SETTLED DOWN
J A C K S O N V I L L E OA—In the
Jacksonville Journal Midget Base
ball League, a pitcher walked IT
batter* i i the flrat inning. But he
stayed at It and pitched a no-hitter,
winning 22-11.
SP A R K LIN G C LE A R IC E
BLOCK & CRUSHED
Hunter Ice & Fuel
IStli ST. ft HOLLY AVE— JiORTH SIDE OP
STATE FARMERS* MARKET
•U M M tt HOUR* O PEN : S :M A. M. TO M O P . M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
M m rr TM MUIIkll may think everything (s nutty, but he doesn't
realise that the Schenectady, N. Y, lineman, who Is grinning at him
from atop e power pole, may have saved him from electrocution.
New synthetic rubber guards are being placed on the rural distribute
ing transformer, preventing annoying lours caused by curious
squirrels and bird* taking a rest. Also, It prevents their execution.
FHP Trooper Says 'Motorists Good'
Midsummer vacation travel la
reaching its peak according to
reports from the Florida Highway
Patrol in Seminole County.
Trooper T. M irk Mack salJ this
morning that in spite of the ex
tremely heavy traffic over the
past weekend "motorists were
good." "In the line of traffic from
Sanford to the Orange County line,"
said Trooper Mack, "(here was nn
opportunity to pass nnly in Isolated
instances."
Only one minor accident occur-
Collision
(Ceetiewsd Ptms Page I)
year-old daughter, e n d his wife
were taken to Seminole Memorial
Hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Schleif, tha mother, is reported
to have received a broken arm
and possible fractured ribs,
Schlslf said "W# had spent a
week at Daytona Beach and were
headed for Sanabel Island to
pick up seashells.”
Property damage to the three
c a n was reported as follows:
Packard convertible, f-150; Chev
rolet Station Wagon, $000} and
to the 1UB0 Ford (700.
Firet officer to reach the aceno
of the accident wa* Deputy
Sheriff Denton Prcvatt, followed
by Sheriff Denver Cordell and
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper
T. Mark Slack,
Traffic was restored on the
highway at approximately noun.
red during the extremely heavy
traffic the Seminole County FHP
Trooper said. That one. he com
mented happened on Friday and in
volvcd only about a (BOO property
loss to both cars.
neporting on the heavy traffic
conditions Trooper Mack stated that
he made five arrests and Issued
J1 written warnings. However, he
sold, "there were a number of
violation* In traffic coming toward
me and I coulJ not turn around
to issue warnings of arrest tic
kets."
Mountain Climbers
Plunge To Crevasse
As 2 Lose Footing
TIMBEBLtNE LODGE. Ore. IT
A group of youthful mountain
climbers, row*! together for safely,
plunged to the bottom of a rocky
crevasse yesterday when two of
their number lost their footing.
One girl died and the others
were Injured, some of them grave
ly, as the teen-agers were whipped
nne after the other over the brink
on the slopes of Mt. HooJ,
Tb* accident occurred near the
summit of the ll,23S-foot peak
some 60 miles east of Portland
Teh youngsters had come from
Eastern and Midwestern states on
a bike and train tour of the coun
try. Thep had climbed the peak
and were on their way down when
the mishap occurred at about 3:30
p. m.
Other climbers saw the accident
and brought word to the lodje
Petroleum Tank
here. Rescue erewi were orgam ici
worked through tha night to
Explosion Kills 19 and
bring the climbers and their lead
DUMAS, Tex., Ml — A burning cr* down.
petroleum tank exploded Into a
towering m ats of white-hot fl.xmrs
that seared IS men to death In Driver's License
an Instant yesterday. Four other*
died later from horrible burns. Division Reveals
At least 31 othcri were burned
by the blast that shot on orange Action In County
fireball thousands of feet high and
The latest list of revocations
scorched a quarter-mile radius. suspensions and cancellation nf
Spectators saw friends and rel driver** license* released by the
atives atumbla moaning and cry driver1* license division of the
ing, their clothing afire, from the Department of Public Safely
smoke and Games a t the Sham shows:
rock OU A Gas Corp. tank farm.
A total of 1.52T revocations In
Ensuing explosion* burned and April, along with 4SB suspensions
shattered three ether big storage snd 45 cancellations. There were
tanks and blackened others near 2,077 actions by the department
by.
for tho fourth month of the year.
The Injured were taken to the Actions in Seminole Couny in
40-bed Moore County Memorial eluded Ssnford, Otis Clarke Bedg
Hospital in this Texas Panhandle er, William Walker Culp, Juna
of 1,000.
Day, Francis A. Elscnberg, Math
Nine of the dead ware Sham ew William Fcrgen, Clifford How
rock employes and tha others vol ard, Eddie Lee Hudson, James
unteer firemen from nearby Hull, William Clifford Lynn,
Berry C. McCray. Walter Theo
town*.
Flam** from lha burning tank* dore McDonald, Joe Redden, re
were shooting at midnight at high voked; Thomaa Norwood Ander
a* they were at noon. But windi son, Sylvester Burley, Paul Rak
that earlier had blown the flamca er Widener. suspended.
away from the farm of B0 to TB Oviedo, Dorothy Roddy Foster,
tanka subsided and fear that the Jimmy Lee Henry Jr., revoked;
other tanka would Ignite aubaided. Geneva, Andy Denon Evans, re
The fire waa expected to burn It voked; and Long wood, C y r i l
James Phillips, revoked.
self out.
RY HELEN SNODGRASS
The Pathfinder Claes of the Bar
nett Methodist Church he)J it* re
gular meeting at the home of Mr.
and Stra. J. V. Richard* on Lake
Monroe, preceded by ■ covered
dish supper et 6:30 p.m.
Foliowing the buiincsi session
the group he)J a white elephant
auction with Harvey Dunn capably
auctioning off *U the white ele
phant* and thus Increasing the
treasury by S13. During the busi
ness session it wai voted to pay
for (he repairs of th* parsonage
lawnmower.
Enjoying this delightful affair
were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Sellers,
the Rev. and Mr*. Don Walling,
Mr. and Mr». John Wagner, Mrs.
Louise Wilson Mis* Helen Snod
grass, M rx.JJa Padgett and grand
son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Long and daughters, Patsy and
Linda, Blr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunn
and Harvey EJwards, Charlie
Everett and the host and hostess,
Mr. snd Blr*. Rlchsrds .
Mike Bsriotiek, Dwayno aWt.xon
and Eddie Redmond left BtonJay
to attend the 4-H Club ram p at
Highland Park Sebring this week.
Ernest sWlson, son of Mr. snd
Mrs. Vivian WaUon. is visiting re
latives in Jacksonville this week
Gene Resile, Charles Stewart,
EJwin Braddock, D. J. Parker
and Jim llolUhan of Sanford at
tended the special meeting and
supper of the new employees of
Florida Power Corp, Plant helJ In
Winter Park Monday evening.
Johnny B. Baxter of Jacksonville
enroute from the South Sea Island
to Texas wa* the guest Wednesday
of Mr. and Mr*. II. A. Throop.
Mrs. If. E. Bra-Jdock accompsn
led by her daughter, and family.
Sir. and Mrs. Tammy Orr snd
children Mike anJ Jean left Fri
day to visit Mr. and Sirs. D. E.
Adkixon in Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Rice nf De
Land were visiting frlenJs Friday
afternoon.
Sirs. Harold Goodwin and chil
dren assisted by Sirs. Leroy Cohen
entcrtalneJ Friday evening wllh a
supriso blfthday party in celebra
tion of a double birthday. Harold
Goodwin and her niece, Patricia
Slae Cohen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Cohen.
Guests enjoying this party were
Mrs. Eva Cohen and Mil* Alice Co
hen of Seville; Mr, and Sir*. Hen
ry Boyd and children of Orlando;
Mr. anJ Mrs, S. T. Bradley Sr. of
South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Bradley Jr. and children of Se
ville; Str. and M rs- William Roddenberry and son Tommy, Sir. and
Mrs. William Goodwin and son
Kenny, Sir*. W. A. Goodwin, Miss
Slarie Goodwin, Sir, and Mrs. Ro
yal Goodwin, RiehapJ Goodwin,
Sliss Shirley Oglesby, Latcn and
Orcn Oglesby of Seville; E m eit
GooJwln of D a y t o n a Beach,
Harold Driblow, and Florence, Lin
da anJ Mary Richardson and hos
tesses and their families.
Sir. and Sirs. Earl Tyler of
Sliaml are vacationing at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mri. W. L. Tyler.
Mr. and Stri. Jam es V. Richard*
left ThurvJay for an extrnded trip
and vacation ending wllh e short
visit in Chicago.
Sira. Lottie Ryan of Martin, Ky.,
1* visiting her sons and families,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and Sir.
and Mrs. George Ryan anJ family.
The Rev. Bascom Carlton re
turned from a vacation with his
family in Lake Junalusa, N. C.
Carol Rtale, Linda Dunn, Sharon
Jennings, Stae Hawkins, Betty
Ann Lewis, Jean Hutchinson, Julie
Adams, Smanda Hutchinson and
Stanny Bogicn left Monday for a
week at the Intermediate M.Y.F.
camp at Leesburg this week.
KMCKS TO SHOW TALL
BASKETBALL TEAM
NEW YORK UP—The New York
Knickerbockers h a v e increase!
eight inches in naverage height
In the past 10 year*. Among
the tall Knicks this fall will be
Walter Dukes, 7 feet; Ray Felix,
6 feet 11; Kenny Scars, 6 feet 9
and two 6 foot 6 rookies, Ronnie
Shpvik of North Camtina State and
Gary Bergen of Utah.
Such a starting five would aver
age n feet V 3/5 Inches, Ten year*
ago the first Knickerbocker team
that met the Chicago Stags in Sta
dison Square Garden averagvJ 6
feet 215 inches.
I will wot be responsible for
aey debt* ieeurrrd by wwyoee
•4bar Ibex myself,
Clevalawd T. Brow*
whets you're hot# tired or thirsty
M AK E IT A
'Buttermilk Break
w i Medan** ■•.HtnwUk! Medea’* **o»y.
(tfretbiwf Mttanwilk ceel* yea #H — keep* yea
ceol lee * leap lima.
AW it's a* euseb bettar far yeof S e . ..
•ea’ra bet, tired er tbinly, make it a •*«*.-.—
bftffc — with Msdee’k See what e ceeliwe.
healthful dittareece Mrdee't Istterwiik wtN
make in year
'Bordens
BUTTERMILK
O im e e
v
"•*■
'(iH*i■
Gobel Is Working
Hot Movie Stage
HOLLYWOOD UP— Lonesome
Gorge Gobel Just doesn’t have
time to get lonesome any more.
The "Lonesome" tag la a holdover from George's day* as a hill
billy singer on radio. He ilUl hang*
onto it for sentimental reasons, but
It hasn't applied to hi* own life
for th* past two years.
Right now, when most TV stare
are in other parts*of the world
getting refreshed for the fail chan
nel wars, George is working over
a hot movie stage. He is making
for RKO "I Married a Woman." H#
also sacrificed his summer vaca
tion last year to make "The Bird*
and the Bees."
George had a whole week be
tween the end of hi* TV season and
the start of the movie. So how did
he spend it? By playing a night
club date at Lake Tahoe. Reserva
tions for the entire engagement
were sold out before he even a r
rived (here.
An aiJc told George ho would
have all of three week* between
the end of the picture and the
start of the new TV season.
"Don’t you believe il," the com
edian replied skeptically. "Some
thing will come up. Of that yon
can be sure."
Strangely enough, he didn't seem
too upset by it all. Usually he is
moaning and groaning about th*
time he has lost off the golf course,
but he confessed, " I like miking
pictures. I get a big kick out of
it."
He added that he was enjoying
his work with his co-star, Eng
land's most famous body since the
Rolls Roycc—Diana Dors. And not
for the reason you wiseacres thtnk,
either.
"This girl It a really fine per
former," George enthused. 'She’s
going to fool a lot of people by
proving she Is a good comedtannc."
A TWO-PIECE OUTFIT la
never out of place—be It worn
on town date# or country week*
ends. Designed by Aba Schrader
this white shantung sheath has
• beautiful blue comBowtr
print and e brief snatching blue
linen bolero. Tna neckline, cut
as x coo), ahirred halter, com
pletes th* alropl* tinea.
*i
�(E ir e
§ > a n f& th
*
E stablished 1908
AN INDEPEN D EN T DAILY NEW SPAPER
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A
Commission Approves
City Managers Capital
Improvement Program
Perkins Is Named
As Head Of DCT
Advisory Group
Representatives of Sanford Civic
Club* formed the edvliory com
mittee of the Diversified Cooperstive Treining program 1»« night
a t Its initial meeting in the board
room of the Educational Building
^ Commercial Are.
Kepreientatlve* from the Bullnei» and Profeiilonal Women’*
Club, Pilot Club, Rotary Club,
KiwanU Club, Lion* Club, and the
Sanford Merchants Association
heard the complete outline of tho
DCT program a t Seminole High
School which will be tnitituted
this year.
B. L. Perklne Jr., President of
the Sanford Merchant* Aisocia'A>n wai named chairman of the
Advisory Committee.
Rayburn T. Milwee, Seminole
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction introduced the Coor
dinator of the DCT program, Louis
J. Girard, and gave the civic club
representative* an outline of the
essential values to the community,
school, and individuals of the
Diversified Cooperative Training
program.
• Girard presented a description
of the Advisory Committee, its
operation, purpose and values
while, at the same time, giving a
background picture of the entire
program which will begin opera
tion at Seminole High School a t
the beginning of the school year.
Highlighting the meeting was
• report of the coordinator as he
gave an overall picture of ait
th at had been accomplished up to
/A le. The forming of the Advisory
Committal rounded out the organi
sational p u t s *f the program and
gave impetus to tho selection of
employers and trainee* who will
take part in tha first and initial
program for Seminole County and
Sanford.
Also on the advisory committee
for the DCT program will be a re
presentative of the Seminole Coun
ty Junior Chamber of Commerce
Md the Seminole County Chamber
or Commerce. R. F. Cooper will
reperesent the Board of Truitees
of the Semimlr County School sys
tem.
Andy Bracken, principal of
Seminole High School, immedia
tely prior to a question and answ.
*r period at last night's organi
sational meeting of the DCT Ad
Visory Committee cave represenlatlvai tha “school's viewpoint" on
DCT program.
Fred Murray, Adult and Voca
tional Education Director for
Seminole County bivit-rt the re
presentative! to the office of the
coordinator.
The next meeting of the DCT
Advisorv Committee will be held
after the first of the year for
th e purpose of s coordinator's mid
year report. Individual member*
the coordinator will work with
f#» coordinator in carrying out
tne program.
Hospital Notes
Jslr *
Ad mUnion i
Addi* Schleif (Daisy, Term.)
Clony Smith (Soddy. Tenn.)
M iry Soderbloom (Sanford)
William A. Brown (Sanford)
• 'I
Births
Baby Boy Thomas
(Altamonte Springs)
Discharges
Ann Gainas and baby boy
(Laka Monroe)
Anna Joynes (Oviedo)
Listie Lamb (Sanford)
Julie Brown and baby (Sanford)
July 31
Admissions
-Clouers Snell Jr. (Sanford)
Johnnie Mae Copper (Sanford)
Mrs. Mary Irene McCloud
(Sanford)
m Martha James (Sanford)
Mrs. Jackie Rumbley and
boy (De Bary)
Dorothy Brenner (De Bary)
Nathan Hunkel (De Bary)
- ..........Dlsfhsrge* -------------Raymond Cuyler
(Altamonte Springs)
40 U n . Emma Glbbi (Sanford)
Mrs. Ethel T art (Osteen)
The Board of Sanford Ctly Com-t
miislonera last night approved Ihe
C a p i t o l Improvement Program
presented by City Manager Warren
E. Knowles end put Into motion
the planning and exploring of vari
ous projects proposed in the writ
ten presentation.
At a special meeting ol the com
missioners, called for the purpose
of studying the program, several
Item* were eliminated by propos
'
By MARY FOWLER
ing that the requested improve
ments be added to the annual bud An authentic tepee flaunted bright
get, while other projects were de colors out on Snn-el Drive of De
layed until further study could be Bary Sunday afternoon, the focal
point of an excited group of young
made.
men, pin* families carrying baskets
As a prelude to the study of the of goodies and substantial supper
Capital Improvement Program, rations. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mayor F. D. Scott told the Board Stumpf Jr. were hosts to the Cub
of Commissioners “ You can Invite Scouts and father Will .Voider
people to come to town with an brought his own wigwam. A camp
attractive structure." However, fire burned merrily through the
the Mayor qualified his statement celebration and when it died down
with "All up and down First St. slowly at sunset llioro were fitting
people have told me (hat now is rile* observed by the Scout offi
not the time to reduce taxrs — cials, giving award* to the young
some even old me that we should braves ns they at olemnty on the
try to reduce our indebtedness.”
blankets and each anise to accept
Mayor Scott lead off the discus his honor.
sion with "I am now willing to William Blakemorc Jr. received
go along with the improvement a gold ami a silver arrow; Patrick
program.”
Nolle both wolf mill hear badges as
Every mamber of the Board of did Ralph Stumpf HI; Ellsworth
Commissioner! commented on the Lawton was taken in, with cere
tax structure of the city, ho im- monies, as a new bobcat; Richard
provemen program, and the attrac Nolle as an apprentice bob cal;
tion to Sanford of touriiti and visi Richard Gunichnrri hail a shower
of arrows, three gold and three
tor!.
Commissioner Earl Higginbotham silver; Edward Redman, a bear
stated "We have a smaller millage badge, a gold and two silver arthtan most of them,” a* he spoke rowa.
(Coetlased Oa Paga Eight)
As they fondled with pride these
testimonials to their summer acti
vities, Howard Smith of Orlando,
the Scouting commissioner for this
district, presented their new char
ter and asserted that he was happy
to state that this is the first 100
per cent banner award be has given
for the Roys Life subscriptions and
that It is unique in tils history as
"The Fabulous St. Johns Bass” commissioner.
i* the subject of an article written
Possibly den three who hosted for
hy Jason Lucas which appears in soft dr'-lr* i n the .happiest, fee
the August issue of "Sports A- they could sample their wares al
field”.
will. All reported a most hilarious
"No question about II, lurking and rewarding night of picnicking.
in this subtropically lush river
are many bass that would break
the world’* record,” said Lucas Roadblocks Tighter
as He wrote extensively about the
big bass along the St. Johns,
Around Fruit Fly
Written in M iy, according to the
article's explanation, Luca* snhl Infestation Centers
that he had been fishing the St.
MIAMI (JB — Rings of mailJohns for over a month and pre blocks were tightened today
faced hia remarks with the state
around three centers of (mil fly
ment that "The St, Johns has infestations but they were re
always been the world'* most fab
ulous big-bass apot, and still ii.” moved from Palm Roarh. Brow
Lucas explains in his story of ard and most of Dade counties
Spokesmen for the state plant
Tha Fabulous Si. Johns Bass the
reason why he believed that bass board aald heavy aerial spraying
here are the "biggest in the had killed M per cent of the flies
from Miami io West Palm Reach.
world."
Ardent fishermen should read Roadblocks set up to take fruit
Lucia* article which describes the trom ear* leaving that arra were
river end Ihe best spots for luring removed.
The three main renter!, of In
the big bass to the end of a line.
"Tha St. Johns has such fabulous festation are now Pinellas County,
base fishing simply because it’s by Fort Myers, and Homestead, said
far the most fertile larger body Robert T. Rathbonr, If. S. De
of bast water in the world," partment of Agriculture spokes
ita te i the writer for Sports man.
He said the Ihri-c areas will be
Afield.
,
Luca* describes the type of placed hrhintl roadblocks 'o keep
tackle to use for thu "bringing in" the pest confined lo them and lo
of the big ones, the effectiveness prevent new file* from being
of lures, and tips on the use of brought into tho Miami to West
Palm Reach area.
the fly rod.
Roadblock, will be (dared on
Sports Afield end the writer,
Jaion Lucas become big boosters U.S. 1 and U.S. 27 south of Mi
for the St. Johna and ils renown ami and already are in operation
on U.S. 41 ami State Road 82
ed fishing waters.
near Everglades City ami on U.S.
80 between Alva and Olga.
De Bary Cub Scouts
Receive Awards
In Riles Sunday
Si. Johns Called
Big-Bass Spot
Three Celebrities
Will Visit Sanford,
De Bary This Fall
DE BARY^Three celebrities are
to visit Sanford this fail and will
be guest* of honor at a rrception
and luncheon by the Sanford Gar
den Club, as announced by Airs.
Fred R. Ginas, president; Mrs.
Halle Cohen, Mri. Fred B. Noble
and .Miss Mary Noble wilt be
house guest* of Mr. and Mrs.
Arne Erjrkien of De Bary the
third week of October.
Mrs. Cohen, former state presi
dent of the Florida Federation of
Garden Cluha and National board
member of the American Orchid
Society; Mrs. Noble, whose Listen
ing Post, is a feature of the 8unsfjy— Ttiitr*4e*diiw»- a n d - Mary
Noble, writer of celebrities with
whom she it familiar. From one
to all three ar* represented in the
monthly magatine The Florid*
Homemaker and Gardener and all
TBIGG COUNTY GOES BUGGY are quoted extensively on their
CADIZ, Ky., LB —Trigg County ear* and success in orchid grow
hat gone slightly buggy, but no ing.
Mie’a worried.
The three ladle* will motor to
County agent Keith S. Venable De Bary where they will be taken
uld 10,000 ladybugs were shipped
sere in gallon Jugs from Dobbins,
-alif. Venable said the bug* would
»v.used
used to combat plant lice an
U n co.
f o r a l f t
Rotarians
Hear
Safety Talk
If Seminole County maintain*
for the next five monthi the same
ratio as it did during the first six
months of 1936, its record of
highway accidents and fatalities
will show some Improvement over
that of 1933, was the statem ent of
"Chuck” Saunders, Safely Eduea
tion Director of the Florida High
way Patrol lo the members of the
Sanford Rotary Club at Da regular
weekly meeting yesterday noon at
the Yacht Club.
Saunders, well Informed on the
subject ho was discussing, stated
that Inst year, state-wide, there
were 978 killed; 25,652 hospitaliifd
with an economic losi of over
right million dollars. The number
of accident* approximated 72,000.
in Seminole County, last year, he
stated that the total number of
accidents reported were 357, with
nine killed and 165 Injured. For
the first six months of this year,
there were three people killed In
38 accident* involving injuries and
71 other accidents reported. Saun
ders expressed the hope that each
Rotarian would personally assume
tho responsibility of reporting road
violations. He said that every
citizen had the right, in fact, It
was the duty of law-abiding citi
zens to cause the apprehension of
drunken drivers, particularly, who
were endangering life and limb.
In answering questions put by
some of the members of the club,
Saunders slated excessively slow
moving vehicles that impeded the
nnrmil flow of traffic were guilty
of a law violation. He dlscuaied
tho financial reaponiibllity law
and many other item i of intcreit
and importance. Ilia talk was re
garded as one of the best ever
presented and he received an en
thusiastic round ol applausa a t
Its conclusion.
Myron "Mike" Reck, in charge
of the day'a program, did the hon
ors in introducing the speaker
while Dr. Charles L. Persons, club
president, was in charge of tha
meeting which included aonga by
Clin rile Morrison with Harry Kudell at the piano. The Rev. Lucian
W. Hcott pronounced the Invoca
tion.
Board Complains
About Littered
Downtown Alleys
Allrya in downtown Sanford are
filthy and scattered with trash
that Is blown all over tire city,
commissioners complained at last
night's special meeting of the
Roard of Sanford City Commis
sioners.
Commissioner* demanded that
some means lie provided for
plares of business to conform to
city ordinances.
It was a unanimous decision of
the commissioner* that all places
not abiding by city ordinanrea in
regards to the proper placing of
trash and garbage in altrys will be
informed and "if they fail la com
ply will be prosecuted in Sanford
City Court.'*
Board of Sanford City Commis
sioners were, elm notified that
the Sanford Poller Department it
handing out notices to violators
who place artlrlrs on sidewalks
Commissioners complained at las:
night's meeting that articles were
being placed on sidewalk* over
which pedestrian* might stumble
and seriously injure themselves.
"Wo can't place lha city in the
positiun of being charged With
negligence," it was said.
If Your Herald I* Not
Delivered By A P. M.
Call 182) Bcfora 7 P. M.
For Delivery
*
T l'E S P A Y JU L Y 81. 1956
N o . 152
Associated P ress le a s e d W ire
Senate Declines To Okay
Hobby's Suspension
Action May
Committee Okays Bill
To Investigate NAACP Sheriff
FPC Is Assured
Florida To Get
Natural Gas
TALLAHASSEE UB-Flurlda left-*
«lator» seeking to force through a
tougher segregation program buck
ed a Jetrrmlned move for adjourn
ment of the •■day-old special ses
sion al 5 p. m. today.
The S»nate passed the adjourn
ment resolution unanimously laic
yesterday after completing action
on the (mat three bill* asked by
Gov. Collin* to head off Integra
tion by legal means.
The possiblr realization of a pro
Six other proposals, Including an gram for natural gas, planned to
interposition resolution and a local come Into Sanford, eame from
option private school hill, were Washington this morning when
sidetracked to a House subcommit double-barreled assurance of natu
tee despite a statement by Atty. ral gas for Florida, the nation's
Gen. Ervin tha he adminisralon fastest growing market now un
program was "merely a slopgap." served, was given Ihe Federal
Referral of the hills lo a sub Power Commission this week.
committee of the Committee on
First came the supply Issue,
Education and Internal Affairs prime question before FPC since
amused speculation the measure* natural gas producers have shun
might have hern relegated to their ned many market* beyond state
death to avoid floor action on them. boundaries after federal price regtl
However, Rep. Prentice P. Pruitt lalion waa imposed. On this, Ihe
of Jefferson County, who introduc only applicants now ready to sub
ed the interposition resolution and mil their case to federal derision
private school proposal, served no out ,ed reserves for 20 years total
tice he would attempt to force the ing one trillion, 800 mitlion cubic
measure* out If the proposals were feet, to be d elrerrd at an initial
not given quick action.
rate averaging above 230 million
Rrp. Lacy Mahon of Duval Coun cubic feet a day.
ty, chairman of the House com Next eame scorea of witnesses
mitter, announced he would name from itate, municipal and indus
the subcommittee this morning.
trial positions, backing Ihe demand
The Senate-adopted bill to act for this fuel, which has grown from
up a joint interim committee lo In unranked position to sixth largest
vestigate the National Assn, for Industry In the nation as interstate
Advancement of Colored People pipeline* reached across thousands
cleared another House hurdle to of miles In all direclons In the last
decade.
day.
The House Resolutions Commit Current hearings ire on the *p
tee. one of two cnmmlllres to plications of tha Houston Texas
which the measure waa reported Gas A Oil Porp. and Coastal Trans
by Speaker Ted David, approved mission Co. for a $143,000,000 devel
the bill by a 44 vo|e.
opment, with t.S0* miles cf main
pipeline from Texas to Cutler,
There waa no discussion.
No meeting ol the Appropriations south of Miami, and $40 mile* of
Committee, which also must Hear lateral a in Florida, ft would be the
the bill, has been set by Chair first extension of thl* fuel supply
man Jam es Moody of Hillsborough to the sale beyond a small area
County.
In northwest Florida and would give
The measure would rreate a com residents, commercial establish
mittee of three senators and four ments and industries of the state
House membrrs with authority to the benefits of competition with
Investigate any person or group what is in mo:t cases a single
whose activities are conducive lo source of supply.
violence, which violate etate law,
The system will hava a deigned
or are detrimental to the slate. rapacity of 360 million cubic feet
The committee would have subpo a day when fully powered. F. E.
ena powers end a $50,000 appropri Stanley, president and chairman of
Ihe board of ihe Houston rorparnation.
The NAACP Is not mentioned tion which would build Ihe major
by name but the Senate sponsors part of the line in conjunction wilh
said It was the prime target of the Coastal, rslimaled that once the
system teaches 350 million ruble
bill.
The House Rules Committee re feel a day savings to Floridian*
bill at bring , outside
. . would exceed $10,000,00 a year.
Testimony of Floridians as to the
,IC0^* ,P
session call, hut the House mem demanJ and promised savings on
berth ip gave it the two-third vote fuel continued to mount at score*
required to put it he fore the of official* added to Ihe record be
fore FPC.
chamber for consideration.
R. H, Fuller Jr., executive secre
Key measure in the program al
ready has hern signed into law. tary of the Florida Industrial De
It authorises county school boards velopment Commission, which has
to assign pupil* to schools lo which endorsed Houston's application, is
lo testify, as is P. M. Scluichart,
they ara considered best suited.
The three other measures, which director of Ihe public utilities de
now go to Ihe governor, arn a partment of eh Florida Railroad
teacher assignments bill an) mea Commission. Another is llamld Cosures increasing police power* of lee, vice president and general
the governor and giving the gover manager of the Florida state
nor the right to make regulations Chamber of Commerce, backed up
governing use of puldic facilities. hy the resolutions of numerous
The Senate accepted House local chambers of rommerce
amendments to the three hills yes throughout the slate. Harold A.
terday without debate. The hills Marlin of the Jacksonville Cham(('•alinuNl *a Pag* Eight)
(Cwstlraed Oa rag e Eight)
Man Leaves Scene
Of Accident; Later
Taken IntoCustody
A 78-year-old Negro who left
the scene of an accident yester
day afternoon shortly before four
o'clock we* taken Into custody at
Bnow Hill about 45 minutes later.
Eugene Smith, the 78-year-old
Snow Hill man, driving a 1946
Dodge Sedan pulled nut from a
vegetable stand operated hy Will
Rufus, onto 8tate Road 46 into
the path of a 1953 Dodge Panel
t r u c k owned hy I-ee llrolher*
Plumbing and Heating.
Tha panel truck, driven by Murlln A. Turner of 910 Maple Ave,
was damaged an estimated $325.
The Podge rar was damaged an
estimated $15.
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper
T. Mark Mack who Investigated
the accident Just East of the Ne
gro nllrry "The Two Spot", said
that Bherltf Denver Cordell took
Smith into custody a t Snow Hill
■nd lodged in tha Seminole County
Jail.
Smith face* two charge* placed
against him; Leaving tha arena
on a tour of this town with Da new
of an accident and violation of tha
but beautifully developed flower
right-of-way. Bond wae a a t a t
ADVISOrY
COMMITTEE
MEMBERS
get
a
previaw
of
!h#
DCT
program
for
Seminole
High
School
gardens and from there on a trip
$150.
from
Coordinator
Louis
J.
Girard,
(left
to
right)
are;
Ed
J.
Best,
Rotary
Club;
Mr*.
E.
D.
Rinehart,
to sevaral of the Sanford boosts B4PW Club; Girard; Mr*. Sue 8. Stevenson, pres dent. Pilot Club; Reybuns T, Milwee, Superintendent
Deputy Sheriff Denton Prevail
ta d points ad interest.
assisted in tha invaftigation.
of Public In stru ct^"; and Mrs. Nancy Brock, Pilot Club. (Staff Photo)
Senator Douglas Stenstrom, in
a telephone interview with The
Sanford Hr raid today, shortly alt
er 1 o’clock said that "Under the
law the Governor is required to
send executive orders of suspen
sion of public officials from office
In the Senate at the next regular
or special session of the Legisla
ture."
Stenstrom said "In compliance
the Governor submitted hts order
of last December suspending
Hherilf J. Luther Hobby from off
ice.
“ Approval of such orders by the
Senate," said Senator Stenstrom,
"constitutes permanent removal
for Ihe term to which the official
was elected,”
Sen. Stenstrom said "The Sen
ate, upon my recommendation as
the member whose county was af
fected, declined to appruva tha
order.
"1 would not recommend re
moval of a public uifiriil,’ Sen
ator Stenstrom told The Sanford
Herald this afternoon, "who has
no: been convinced of the charges
against him, and who hai again
submitted himself to the people
and won a new term of oltic*.
"To do otherwise," said Ihe Sen
ator, "would be not only to ig
nore the clear mandate of the
people, but to deny to the official
a principle basic In American
Jurl*prudence—that a man ia in
nocent until he Is proved guilty.
This I will not do."
The effect of the action of to
day's Senate session is to re
instate Sheriff Hobby to the ufllc*
of Sheriff pending any further de
velopment.
Jaycees To Get
Insight Into Drug
Addiction, See Film
Ijcslcr L. Msrx, a representa
tive of Narcotics, Inc., with offices
in Orlando, will give the Semi
nole County Junior Chamber of
Commrrce an insight into drug
addiction at Its noon luncheon
meeting Thursday at Jim Spen
cer's Restaurant.
Marx will show a documentary
film on lung ranccr released by
the Amerlrin Temperance Society.
He said that the flint entitled
"One In 20,000," is a documentary
record of a lung cancer patient
showing the effect* of a form of
narcotics.
"Twenty thousand die from lung
ranccr each year," said Marx,
"and the film stury is about the
one man that escaped."
Narcotic*, Inc., la an organiza
tion dedicated la the prevention
of drug addiction, said Marx.
Prisoners Protest
Work Conditions;
Break Own Legs
BUFORD, Ga., OB —Thirty-six
prisoners broke their own legs
with 10-pound slrdgc hammers
yeaterday In protest against work
ing Conditions at Rock Quarry
State Prison, the "Little Alca
traz” «f the Georgia prnnl system.
Jack Forrester, slate director of
corrections, said a prison doctor
told him 29 while and seven Negro
inmates shattered hone* In Ihelr
leg* during an afternoon rest per
iod at a rock quarry where they
v.rre working half a mile from the
prison,
He said the men placed their
legs nn rocks and "started whack
ing away” with (he sledge ham
mers normally used io crush rock
at the 34-arro quarry. There were
no cries of pain, he laid.
Guardi watching the 119 prison
ers-in tha fenced-in quarry were
taking a real at the time and said
they did not notice what had hap
pened until they ordered the men
back to wark.
Warden Hubert Smith aaid the
injured men told him after tne
incident that they felt their wheel
barrow* were too heavily loaded
and the sun was Loo hot. Tempera
tures were reported In tho low
90s at the Um*.
Retiring Agent
Recalls Events
Of Last 30 Years
Today Is C. R. "Charlie" Dawson’s last day in the office of
Seminole County Agent.
Dawson retires of ter HU years
service, 2 , 'i of them with Sem
inole County an-l 2 'i years mil
itary service and service at the
Experiment Station in Gainesville.
The retiring County Agent
ihi* morning was clearing his
office of thousands of pages of
literature, mimeographed mat
erial and keepsakes that had gath
ered In the Court House office
over the years,
Dawson, who is now 62 year*
old, taught school at Semfnole
High ami was principal at Oviedo
High Shoal prior to becoming
County Agent, a position lie bus
held continuously for thn more
than 27 years.
Establishing of the first Staleowned Farmers' Market in Sailford and of the Farmer* Auction
Market on 17-92 are among the
hundreds
of
accomplishments
through his tenure as C o n 1 y
Agent.
W. Brown Miller, chairman of
Seminole County Commissioner*
recalled that Dawson headed the
closing of open and flowing well*
in Seminole County and laid “t
personally closed 52 of them with
my own hands and then prevailed
on the Board of County Com
missioners to make It unlawful ta
have a flowing well on private
property."
Dawson recalled the heydey of
celery in Seminole County whett
at times, be said, a* many as 85
celery farmers would gather at tha
High School for a meeting of mt
organisation then Annwn a* .'the
Seminole County Agricultural As
sociation which he served na
secretary-treasurer.
The retiring county agent reealte
the eatabishlng of tho Farm Bur
eau in Seminot* County and
of personally establishing tha
Seminole County Soli Conserva
tion District on August 10, 1043.
“I served with the Cattlemen's
Association,” said Dawson, "and
served on a sub-hoard of the Ration
Board during the War.” Dawson
recalled meetings held each Sat
urday afternoon In his office to
ration tires, gasoline and other
fsrm equipment needed then,
''I also cooperated with tha
draft board relative to farm
lalmr," aald Dawson,
Going back ever farther, Daw
son said that he served with lb*
State Home Guard ns a Technical
Sergeant.
Dawson served in France dur
ing World War I s i s l»t Lieute
nant, Infantry and was over
seas for 18 months wltli the ftJiii
Division where he received »
Silver Star for ''bravery in ac
tion."
Through the years Chnrlle Daw
son has liei-n one of the foreleader*
In baseball clubs in Sanford. How
ever, he stated that ho did not
have an opportunity to play pro
fessional hall even though lie
felt, a t one time, that lie could
play.
Dawson is a former member
the Kiwanls Club, n member
the Presbyterian Church, and
one time taught a Bible Cla-v
tho Oviedo Methodist Church.
Dawson headed the Kemlno'n
County "Scrap Drive" during
World War II when Ihe local un
it was declared "champions". Ha
stuted (list a million pound*
of scrap wa» gathered here, a
fact that was politicized on “ list*
Smith's" radio program.
"I don't know what I'm gohrj
to do now," Charlie Dawson said.
However, he was attired in Ber
muda shorts, new spurli shoes,
and a bright red checked »|«ut
shirt. "I'm going to *lt on tha
front porch In a rocking chair.'*
rhucklrd Dawson and then addcl
that he would probably spend a lot
of time with civic work such as th*
Red Cross and the General Banford Memorial Library Association.
He concluded his Interview with
“I'm going to spend a fot of thnjl
with my pel pioJiCt. WtHGO.
hi* amateur radio station ovef
which h* talks with radio anthta■lasts around th* world.
of
of
at
at
Weather
MAN GETS GOOD DEAL
DENVER, LB — Reginald E. Partly tlaady today and WedBayley, 54, told police he got a aetday with scattm d mo-Oy aftbetter deal than expected when he rmoon thundershowers; tow to
eaked for e dollar back from two night 19-TI.
men who robbed him.
Ona of them tossed him a $10
bill, he explained, adding that the
pair a i d e o tt with $90,
ON PAOR EIGHT
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NKW1
/*
ir
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1956
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 30, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 30, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f60694ef953648c06f3e9b87d0f12c1b.pdf
0f49799df32b53a158ba2808a70da216
PDF Text
Text
B EG IN S F R ID A Y JU LY 27th and C O N
T IN U E S TH RU T U E SD A Y T H E 31st.
Coma. fruity.!
PIECE GOODS
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES'
SKIRTS
W omen’s, Misses, Juniors and h alf sizes- En
tire stock reduced to clear.
.
One group of piece goods, ootid colors and patterns.
VALUES TO 1.39 yd.
SALE
REG,
In Summer w eights.
ANOTHER
GROUP
witri VALUES TO 2.29 yard
A L L REDUCED
TO CLEAR
80 SQUARE Q U ADRIG A PRINTS
ONE GROUP
A L L BETTER DRESSES REDUCED
IN SAM E PROPORTION.
O N E TABLE
Ladies' Panties,
Slips & Gowns
o f BEDSPREADS in twin and double sizes,
SA LE
*s * 4 f «
ftu
1
JL
1
LADIES' SUITS
1
JT LADIES'
SWIM
SUITS
REGU LAR PRICES
24.95 to 39.95
N°w
ALL R E D U C E D
IN P R IC E
l/ j
Ih cotton, a variety of popular colors all washable
and fast colors. Sizes 32 thru 44.
REGU LAR PRICES
24.95 to 29.95
fn tong loop cotton with non-skid back.
Solid colors of wine, red, aqua, green and
grey. Size 18x30. "WHILE THEY LAST*.
Terry cloth, color maize,
size medium.
M E N 'S
BERM UDA
SH O R T S
LADIES'
DRESSES
(We dislike to think of the original prices)
VALUES TO 5.95
TO CLOSEOUT AT
Were 9 95
All straw hats for Men.
BO Y S' SPO R T C O A T S
REGULAR PRICES
4.9B to 12.50
All boy', .poet co»U. In « ■ 7 thru 1 0 .
Now
^ . 9 8
/2
CloMOut I
Can be washed or dry cleaned. D esirable colors.
Sizes 28 thru 50.
Men's Sport Shirts
Now ^
M E N 'S SP O R T C O A T S
Were 3*98 & 4.98
i %f >
35*95 and
BOYS' SLACKS
19.98
Boys' Beach Sets
o
PRICES
45.00
C IO M O U t
Pretty sport shirt with matching
swim shorts. Ages S thru 16.
s / \ N r
Price
MEN'S SUITS
REGU LAR
REG U LAR PRICE 35.00
Washable, covered elastic sides,
* tweed pattern and eottd colors,
k
Sixes SOthni dt.
REGU LAR PRICES
7.95 to 14.95
ChM^roup (broken sizes). Nationally known
Prico
VALU ES TO 5.95
Each
1.00
1------
A fin e selection in sizes 85 thru
2.99
Now
n
Short sleeves, cool comfortable mater
ials. AU washable, entire stock includ
ing fancies and solid colors.
Your Choice
A ll nylon, in ages 1 thru 4
W ERE 1.79 & 1-98
STRAW
HATS
Entire stock in lOOfo nylon or in acetate,
some reversible, sizes 28 thru 44.
Regular Prices 3.95 to 5.95
MEN'S SLACKS
In ages 1 thru 12. A LL REDUCED TO
COST OR BELOW.
12 M E N 'S
SU M M ER
RO BES
M E N 'S S W IM
TRUNKS
M E N 'S
' "K N O C K A B O U T
l
SU CK S"
GIRLS' DRESSES
of G IR L S R A IN C O A T S
Solid colors of tan, blue,
brown and grey. Waiht
sizes 28 thru 44.
VALUES TO 12.95
GOOD BUYS A T 8.95
ONE GROUP
SALE
MEN
BEACH
R O BES
A ll w ool size 62x82, navy
blue, brow n, wine, dark
green.
24
LA D IE S'
T O PPER
COATS
Navy, white and lumtels.
2
RUGS
Price
LADIES' BLOUSES
R egular
CAM P
BLANKETS
20
Size* 7 to 15 and 10 to 20. A Mo
few half sizes. A variety of fabrics
and styles.
P R IC E D
2.99
In gabardine w eave acetate
blend, crease holding, ages Z
thru 16.
VALUES TO 7.96
an
J ^ L
�i r Y o u r H erald U N ot
D elivered B7 t P . I L
CaD 1821 B e fo r e 7 P . H
F o r D tttrary
AN
e*VOULME XLV111
EeUbllihed 1908
Commissioners
SAN FORD,
IN D E P E N D E N T
D A IL Y
NEW SPAPER
F L O R ID A
yr.Tf
Track
Meeting
0
The Seminole County Board o f
Commlnlonera yesterday approved
their "budget for 1955-57 as adver
tised" but not without additional
request* for appropriations.
The Seminole County Chamber o(
Commerce were turned down on
their request for an additional sum
to brine the appropriation up to
Recommendations Are Rev. W yatt Methodist Church i
Approved By Board O p p o se s Is In New Home;
Proposal Second Unit Begun
110 ,000.
Seminole County Judge Ernest '
gHIousbolder took the Board of Com
By MARIAN JONES
missioners "to taik** for their refu
OVIEDO—The summer recrea
sal to grant the sum of money
requested for the .operation of the tion program is nearing a elote.
Starting on June 18th, It will
Juvenile Court.
end today.
Judge Housholdcr, in a letter to
Coach Paul Mikler, who haa
the commlaalon said “ I am at a
toes to understand your refusal to been supervisor of the recreation
appropriate additional moneys —a program, says he has had a very
matter you ahould not oppoio as a successful summer program. One
hundred and fifty six students
personal dislike for me."
enrolled for the six weeks coursa.
m "Apparently, to date, you havs The average dally attendance
wot seen fit to do what the law has been around forty-six.
makes mandatory," the Judge
Paul said that he personally at
wrota.
tributed the drop in daily at
"The aame law which makes It tendance due to the fright caused
mandatory that I serve as Juvenile when a child waa taken *lek and
Judge m ikes It mandatory for you It v i e believed to be spinal rainto appropriate funds for Its opera lngitl*. That was when the sud
tion," ho said.
den drop did come.
Judge Housholder concluded “ I
He has been ably assisted by
hope that you will view this request Johnny Jones, a University of
Florida athlete; Miss Myers, a
la the light of the law."
# A t g previous budget meeting, Florida Southern College student;
Judge Ernest Housholder, who also end Mis* Kay Estes, an Oviedo
■ervea a i Seminole County Juve- High School student, a senior and
this year's captain of tha girls'
basketball team.
The elty o f Oviedo contributed
9125.00 toward th* program, while
the Oviedo Woman's Club, Oviedo
for a Court Secretary.
P—TA, end Blavia P—TA ram#
Commissioner John Meisch, Ira* ample contribution*. Paul said
rnedlgtely following the reading of most of the money had been
fb * request, made the motion that spent for helpers, for they figured
*th# budget be adopted as adver they needed that more. .
On Mondays, Wednesdays and
t e d ."
The Board of Commissioners sit. Fridays th# time waa apent at
ting aa an Equalization Board re, th# Oviedo ewimmlng pool, II*
eeived bo complaints either by let stated that about twenty had
been taught to swim this year.
ter or by personal appearance.
Other days th* children gath
ered at th* school playground.
Small group fames In baseball,
softball, vollsy ball,
eroqust,
horseshoing and tennis w«r* In
progress at this time. Boy* under
fifteen engaged In a 5-game Lyman-Ovledo tilt, the result o f
The Florida Citrus Com mission
which .mxled, to fowr efctorioa 4an
has announced that five o f T t t th* Oviedo Lads agaton # K
members including J. Dsn Wright
„
. .
o f Sanford have been appointed loas.
Johnny Jones, who coached
to a apeclal fresh fruit quality this team, said he had soma
Ctafolttee which will Join a simi promising material to
thaaa
lar committee appointed by Flor youngsters, specially In Sonny
ida Citrus Mutual to probe possi Priest at pitching and Roy Wainbilities o f Improving both the right at th# catcher posltiongrad* and pack of fresh Florida
The Titusville Recreation pro
toltrua fru it
gram used the Oviedo swimming
Appointment of the FCC com
mittee wee made by Chairman
Harsehelt Sorretls, who will also
•erva as a member of the group.
In addition to Sorrrlls and Wright,
other members o f the FCC com
mittee are Key Scales, Ross By
num, and Frank Chase.
According to Sorrells, the joint
FCC-FCM
committee will be
£ n o w n as the "Fresh Fruit Qual
ity Committee," and will direct
Maria Barnes (Sanford)
1U combined efforts toward crea
William B. Williams (Sanford)
ting greater consumer eye appeal
Ernest H. Coberlay (Sanford)
fo r Florida citrus to fresh form.
Imogen* L. Yates (Sanford)
" I t la our hope that we can
DUeksrges
maintain and Increase the demand
Ruby Thomas
for fresh Florida citrus through
(Altamonte S p rin p )
better grade and pack," Sorrells
Odets Henderson (Sanford)
aald. "With the modern marchKata Clark* (Sanford)
auditing systems employed today,
Daphane Cattail and baby boy
i t la essentia! te maintain good
(Sanford)
wya appeal o f our products. We
July XT
hope that thla combined committee
Admlsataas
will be the means of assuring this
Catheryn Barnaa (Da B ar?)
increased appeal for our fresh
Donnie* SUntey (Sanford)
fruit,*
The first meeting o f the Joint
Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs.
committee la scheduled Hr Au
Herman Stanley (Sanford)
gust JS, and will be held la the
auditor!tun at Florida CHrua Mu-
Named Member
10f Committee
Hospital Notes
The Seminole County Board o f f Publie Instruction approved the 1
annua! budget thla morning with |
no complain to and no question*
coming before the hearing called '
f o T 10 o'clock at the Education
Building on Commercial Av*.
The budget waa tentatively ap- I
proved by the Board of Public |
instruction on July IS for 11,807,STS.
The incresaed budget, Superin- t
tendent o f Public Instruction Ray
burn T. Miiwee told the Board,
came from Federal funds, State 1
funds, an increaae In property t
values within the county, and j
from the |S0,000 appropriated |
from racing funda which can be
used only for taachere salaries,
Miiwee advised the Bosrd o f J
Public Instruction that the budget 1
will be typed and mailed Monday
to the State Department of Educe- t
lion for finat approval.
Bids were received and opened (
this morning for desks, chairs and '
tables. The bids were tabulated 1
and referred to the Supcrlnten- *
dent o f Publle Instruction for 1
study and acceptance of the low- I
c«t bid that mat with specifica
tion!. Southern Desk, American .
Seating, Universal Seating and |
N e w t o n Equipment companlea
submitted bids.
t
Other bida were opened for me- ,
chanlcal equipment, which Inclu- ’
ded typewriter* and adding ma
chines. The tabulation of bids was t
again referred to the Supertnten- t
dent o f Public Instruction for ;
study and acceptance o f the loweit ;
bid. rtra a subm itting bida Inclu
ded! Powells Office Supply, Swee- 1
ntya, Haynes Office Machine, 7
George Stuart, and Office Equip- d
ment Exchange.
r
The Board o f Public Instruction \
approved the recommendations of c
the Board o f Trustee! for the ap- 0
polntment o f four teachers, two d
janitors and an assistant principal r
for Seminole High School.
Insurance for school children \
waa accepted at I1.S0 per atu- |,
dent. The American Progressive ;
Insurance Co. o f New York was
awarded the insurance with th* 1
provision that Included students 1
playing football.
t
The Board of Publle Instruction u
also approved the Installation o(
acouatiUle in the office of tha f
Superintendent o f Public Instruc- £
tloa and In the Board Room of
the Education Building. Cost of
the protect will come to approxl- I
mately $aoo.
Teachers will report for duty in .
their various schools on August 1
M, Miiwee told the Board. The
principal* are already at work In j
their various achools, he aald.
^
Board members were advised t
that a apeclal meeting has been *
called for Thursday, Aug. 1, at 1
10 a. m. for the purpose of open
ing bids on the eight-c lias room a
and cafetorlum addition to Lyman v
Fred Murray Is
To Represent
Fla. As Delegate
MRS, WILLIAM "M A B E L " TOF.VS pausea a moment from her
paint (praying Job to pose fo r the Sanford Herald Photographer.
Mrs, Toovs* Job |i an exncting one remitting patience end a tho
rough knowledge o f her task. (S taff Photo)
Wednesday Senate
Action Clears Bill
For Ike's Approval
By MRS. RUTH LAYO
Little did Long wood, Fla., know
that a certain young lady born In
Philadelphia, Pa., a few years ago
would come here to atudy and
work for her Aircraft-Engineer
Mechanic’ ! license. To date there
are very few such licensee Issued
to th* United States to the *0cailed "weaker eex.'
Mrs. William "Mabel” Toeva la
busily studying under the aupervtslon o f Frederick Slade, o f the
Slide Aircraft Service o f Longwood, to anticipation of becoming
■ licensed aircraft mechanic
Mrs. Troers'
to in the wont She l l now engag
ed to. Aa a young lady she wanted
to become g pilot, but with flying
then to He Infancy, her parents
would not permit her to do 10.
Having moved to Tulsa, Okla.,
when very young, Mrs. Toevs re
ceived all her echooling there.
With her plane for flying packed
away but not forgotten, she look
up nursing and became a licensed
nune. During World War II, Mr*,
Toeva served as Red Cross In
structor being on the faculty of
the University of Tulsa. In the
Army's pre-flight training ihe hid
up to 100 men to her classes.
For a short period, a few years
ago, Mrs. Toeva resided in St.
Augustins, Fla., and there she
says site got the traditions!
"ssnd ln-her-shoei", and made up
her mind that someday soon she
would com* back to Florida and
to stay. T b it day arrived and the
•Toevs" moved to Sanford to
make their home. William Toevs,
Mabel's husband, an International
Parti man for years, Is ..onnerted
with the Seminole Track and
Tractor Co. to Banford. The two
Toeva children, son William Jr.,
and daughter, Margaret Ann, also
Ilka Florida very much. Mrs.
Toeva wae with the FernaldLaughton Memorial Hospital, San
ford to the Obstctrici Dept, as
night nurse, until ahe resigned to
begin her training for her A.E.M.
license.
When asked whit her husband
(C e e lta sd m Fag* Bla)
Senator George Sraathera (D*
Fla.) auccessfully steered through
the Senate Wednesday his longawaited
trip-lease
legislation
This le the result o f three rears'
efforts by
Benator
continued
Smather* to Insure the haulers
o f agricultural product* the moat
economical use o f their vehlelee.
1L allow* truckera o f agricultur
al product* to trip-lease o s s re
turn trip home after having canried agricultural products, live
stock and fish to market cen
ter*.
This will be extremely bene
ficial to the citrus industry and
alt agricultural Interests in Flor
ida for It permlti quick, avail
able und flexible transportation
of perishable crops to market.
This results In ' a eoitsldirable
earing,--not- only te the farm er
As s result o f the trucks being
leased for the trip home, rather
than moving empty, maximum use
o f equipment end an economic
operation ere Insured.
Wednesday'* S e n a t e action
clears tha Smothers' bill for
Presidential approval.
Sanford. County
Safety Picture
Will Be Subject
The overall safety picture of San
ford, Seminole County and Central
Florida will be the -object of s talk
to be given by "Churk" Saunders,
Safety Education Officer of the
Florida Highway Patrol, with
headquarters at Orlando, before the
notary llu b of Sanford, at Its regu
lar weekly meeting at the Yacht
Club next Monday, noon.
The speaker will be introduced by
Myron Reck, general program
chairman o f the club for th* year
ISM-57, Dr. Charles L. Persons,
president, win be In charge of the
meeting.
Gozil M akes Visit
Jo* Gazll, owner-manager of tha
Tip-Top Supermarket, has return*!
from a two day visit a* a guest of
tho DIxle-Llly Ranrh tit Willi-ton,
Fla. While there, he attended the
dedication of that firm's grain ele
vator at Trenton, erected to hblp
Florida farmers process and store
thetr corn and other rom modules.
Plans for the building of a
"Saratoga o f the South" were air
ed yesterday before tbc Seminole
County Junior Chamber of Com
merce at their noon luncheon
meeting held at Jim Spencer's
Restaurant.
William n. Kemp, president of
Seminole Park Raceway told the
Jayrrrs and a number of Invited
citizens that the new harnesa
horse racing track would be.the
center o f the southeast for tha
rlrcult of hnrte racing.
However, there waa opposition
\ 'T T ^
iL T M X L ft i
______
Rev. Wyatt added "The speak
er makes a very On* talk—but
involving #■ he has on th* commttment to pass on tho itockhold-
m T o n r ho r e
J
I C U L IS C Ib
u r c h o s in g
" j j ? , , ™ ld n"‘ w ,” ‘ " b*
r rof|ite
Kemp told the Jayooes that "m y
original plan waa for an aquacade on Lake Monro* with Guy
Lombardo which did not raaterial|lc a„d I cam* out with thla track
ln d ■ boat."
MI > i v * algajr* bean a great beJlivrf mSehilndW Ctofaty,*'* aald
Kemp, " fo r many re a so n ."
-The main thing," he aald. "to
that I havo been benefiting from
it for 15 year*. Your suppott,
from Seminole County, has *nsble,| me t0 operate the Coliseum."
We're Just a couple of country
boye who limply filed an a p p e a
tl»n which la now up to the polntf
0f being accepted, Kemp told tha
j aycc<, audlenc*. "W e’vo spent a
total o f U cents—Just tha postase on the envelope to m ill th#
application."
th e Seminole Park Raceway,
owned originally by William Reynolds o f Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, has trained more HambleInvestigation was tonlan winners than any other
Itato Atty. Murray {rar|, jn the world, Kemp slid
1yesterday. Every trainer know*
---------Its background, he said.
j
We've seen the potenUallttea,
I k s R e c o r d Kemp explained, and we have now
Iht to the Sanford Pu‘
track back Into shape with
sterday would have n,lW fencee, barns, grandstand resizeable breakfast, pairing and other Improvement#,
who has 48 New especially to the clubhouse which
hens at his home to Is now something that Sraiinol#
just a short way County people can be proud of.
ke Monroe Bridge
"The basis for th# operation o f
>gg ‘Is the biggest Seminole Perk Raceway,'' Kemp
sen."
said, "Is that It will be a comfort
oik egg, layed by
(CanUauad on Fag* Six)
VrifCUllg
1NE, (Ai —Ten Ncgtic school teachers
tety yesterday to
slan* about alleged
ollege credit*.
itlen*«prhbr» from
an ousted Florida
registrar aold ereand 17 other atugistrar, Frank T.
ices circuit court
ilfylng college recally granting ereeludcnta so they
led to teach.
arose after Dr. R.
esldent of the colirted irregularities
osrd of Education.
17 teacher* have
g the credits and
aid many are atr classes to make
Weather
Burpee Seed Co.
W ins Game
Five run* to the second tonlag of last night's game In
th* championship series of the
city-wide softball league clnrhed
the win for Burpee Seed Co.
The two teams, playing a best
thrM out o f five games, are now
t t a to the hotly contested game*
to determine the championship
teem Of tho league.
Hunt-Me Roberta was able te
■end only one run around the
basea o f f o f their four hits.
Burpoe Seed Co. defeated HuntMcBobarta, S t Batteries for the
eoodmen were U. Q. Smith and
John Jones; for Hunt-McRoberU,
Bob Gelk and Jim Pennington.
N ttt game to be played te the
playoff aeries will be under the
light* to Fort Mellon Park Tues
day night, July II, 7:30 p. m.
it s
»te to th* National w-hnt he termed "the harness horse
n Association's con- racing center o f the world.”
ntic City, N. J., In
Rev. Milton H. Wyatt, pastor of
the First Methodist Church o f
ted for a two-year H*nford, and representing th*
this November.
Seminole County Ministerial Asbeen Adult and Vo- ' ° cl*,lon *l ‘ h« Jayce* meeting,
inn Director here «"»wered Kemp'* talk by saying
has served as tho "Gambling 1* an evil that we canth* Florida Adult n0‘ »uPP<m. since pari-mutuel haa
-latlon last year and bfCn Introduced there esn be no
1 year a . It* vie* " ‘ her position than to be against
By MARIAN JOfflU
OVIEDO— Th* Foster Chapel
Methodist Church of Oviedo la Id
a new home, at least part o f it la{
One unit o f the formerly estimated
9150,000 church waa opened for
service* In June.
The Rev. George C. Carlton*
pastor, said construction work
begin in June o f 1855 on the prne*
ent new building. Th* ateeple hag
not been added as yet. Too, there
la another unit, estimated at 938,*
000 to be built. The present build*
tog cost Is estimated at tUg,0(Mk
Paul M. Campbell, contractor la II
charge of tho work.
"
M in Ann Letohart waa th* flxfl
bride to walk down the aisle
the new chapel when she bee asag
the bride o f Erwin W. Abell &
June U,
The old building cannot' be dfc
molished until the other trait to
completed. T . L. lin g o Is super*
Intendent o f the Sunday Behead
George W. Morgan la d u t n u *
o f tho board o f Stewards, gad O,
R. Clonte U chairman o f thg battl
ing committee. The formal dedication o f thg
building haa not been bold a* yah
but tentative date Is set but M l
to bo divulged Immediately.
Each year on toe first Sunday
In November, thg Methodiete hgv*
a basket " S t a le on tot ‘ e t a * *
grounds. A l e la their naiMM
Homecoming Day. Firm er Orto*
dlans from miles around come eat
that day to renew eld aequatnfe*
ancee and talk over bygone day*.
This has grown over the partoi
o f time Into quite a large affair.
The Rev. Carlton haa a lovely
wife, Mary Jean, who gaaiata him
quite a bit with hie church work.
They havo an adorable eon. Her*
bie, about I years of age.
Steel Strike
Is Settled
NEW YORK (It — A settle
ment of the 97-day nationwide
steel strOta waa announced to
day but a formal and te tho
atrik* will not coma uny!
sometime aarly nest weak.
David J, McDonald, praaktent
o f tha United Steelwoitars * f
America, announced s i • nawx
conference the aatUamant had
been reached. Jobs A. Stephana,
chief Industry negotiator, M i
beald* him nodding agreement.
McDonald said that It wUI
taka several days," however,
before
Individual
contracts
with the steal companies can
be completed and signed.
Ha said a return to work at
th* «so.ooo striking steelwork
ers must wait until tho alga*
Ing of tnoao contracts
No terms o f tha aattlemeat
were annooncad.
�JLt v
All Church Notices must bt prsssatsd i t Urn Herald
office by 1 0 a. m. on the day before publication.
Chwudk. TloticQA.
o r JISUI CHRIST
o r LATTER DAY SAINTS
A. G. Pitta
Bra
CHURCH
Cfty Hall
Sunday School
Sacrament Meetlnr
10 ami.
0 p.m.
BY A D D S PftKVATT
Mr. and M n. Oscar vftert had
at their recant guests, lira. Hart*’
brother, K. S. Miller of St. Patersbur|„ Mr. and Mra. Stanley McNllUn of Clsarwater, and Kathy,
Nancy, and Bill Caldwell of Miami
Springs.
Miai Patricia Stone and M in
Nancy Butler are spending this
week in Leetburg where they are
attending the Methodlat Youth
“ Sanford** Slagtag Chorth"
CHURCH OP THB NASARENE
Coraer o f Seeeed aad Maple
R. H. Speer Jr„
Peetor
Oeasya
You are cordially Invited to at*
Sunday morning services:
tend the following eonricoe thla
I t mm. Sunday School.
Lord'* Dey:
11 ami. Morning Worship
Sunday Sehool 0:30 mm. Wo
Sunday evening strvietat
have a cla n to fit every age.
• ill p. a . Training Union
TiM pjn . Evening Worahlp
Morning
Worship
10:49 ami.
Wednesday T:M p.m. Prayer
Sanson by tho peetor.
Evening Evangelic tie 7:30 pjn.
Thla la a tima of enjoyable ting
ing, both
congregational aad
apodal with a testimony tlmo of
interest. Hear a brief evangelis
tic moaoago by the paster.
Junior Society nt d iU p.m. for
all boys and girls (ra n g to 11
years every Sunday.
Yeung People's 8oclety at di30
p.m. for ages 12 U 40 with a
balanced program o f training
and inspiration.
Mid-weak prayer meeting each
Wednesday at 7:41 pmt.
The Church o f the Nasareno U
Wteleyan in doctrine, evange
listic In appeal, and world
wide la its mission.
The Rev. Wealey Hamil wai
A LITTLE
gueit minlattr at (he Baptist
M O M /W E R E B O Y S
I GUESS,
Church Sunday, In the abience of
mobe courteous
the Rev. W. A. Ellcnwood.
s ' DID D A D \
WHEN YDU WEBB <
Mra. Harry Geiger hat as her
B B inG v o u ^
A GiQL/THANI THEY
gueit, her son and daughteMn-law,
BIGHT TO >OUQ
t ABE NOW? -----1<
Mr. and Mra. Wayne Geiger and
DOOQ AFTER A
daughter Heather of Miami, ~
A DATE.»
Mitt Luylne Stone and Mila Ad
dle Prevatt spent Sunday at New
Smyrna Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H Grant spent
Children’s
aidsy in Winter Park visiting
Mra. Wetion’a son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mra, Horace Wesson.
of Church School
Harold Geiger la in Miami where
Church School. 10:00 a .a .
he will attend school for eight
Clasaei for all ages.
weeks in connection with his Job.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Tommy McClain Jr. is home af
Children’s Service 11:00 ami.
N o b i r d s in
ter spending two weeks at Boy
Young People 0:M p.m.
MYTHOATieul
Scout Camp LaNoche at Paalty.
Children 1:10 p.ra.
Mrs. Hugh Breddy ia spending
Worship 7:40 p,m.
Everybody invited to attend nU this wreak in Gainssville attending
our cervices.
the Home Demonstration Short
Course.
Tho Baptist W.M.U. met WednesUPSALA COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day evening at the church. Plans
ware made for the fifth Sunday
Her. C C. White
Minister dinner. Refreshments of cake and
Mrs. Clover M o m
Pinnlst lea tea were serv e!
Mien Patricia Resoaea A set
Pianist
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
George Peseid, AeeL Sept. o f
Chunk School
Church Sehool
Worship
lu flfl Vito
Westminster Fellowship
Sunday School
10:00 amt Willing Workers
NEW YORK UT-To help enliven
W. O. Itaneell,
Superintended
Evening Worship
the proceedings of an otharwiso ra
Preaching
11:00 mm.
ther dull summer, Jeanne Moody
S T h T hl Martin,
Preacher
hereby challenges Hugh O'Brien to
FOtST BAPTIST CSUBCH
a gunflght, quickest one on the
FIRST M IT H ODIST CHURCH draw to win. Nothing personal, you
GENEVA
MiHou H. Wyatt understand. Jeanne Just reckons
W. A. RUeuweed.
P a r t* Paatov
she’s quicker.
Sunday Sehool
10 ami. 1:45 mm. Church -School
Who is Jeanne Moody? Why, podClasses fo r all ages,
Morning Worahlp
11
nor. ahs’e a tall, shapely, languid
11 ami. Morning Worahlp
B.T.U.
?
Evening Worahlp
• P-*- Borman Topic • “ Now Is The late who U frequently cast ae a
gun-totin’ gal on Frontier on NBCTima.”
TV Sunday evenings.
THE CRBIS1UN AND
7 p m MYP
Ad who is Hugh O BrioaT Why,
MISSIONARY ALLIANCS
7i4S pm . Organ Vespers
gal, ho'a a tall, dark and bandI pmt. Evening Worahlp
CHURCH
Sermon . "'Tho ..................
Master's Mignta- soma lad who la regularly cast ai
P u t Are. and 14th S t
Wyatt Earp on ABC-TV Tuesday
Pastor: la v . David S. C troaR i
night*, O'Brien, an ex-Mirlne, has
Bre*ds*at
ever
W.T.R.R,
T t& n k ill
boasted that thanks to 1,500 hours
were sticklers for authenticity,"
Sunday, Combined Morning Bar- BilO p.m. Fellowikip far young o f practice ho can draw his shootin’
she
said loyally. “ They taught me
vice 0:43 to 11:30 a.m. Call te
Iran in .M of a secondWorahlp 10:40 mm. Evoalag Ser
how to use a real gun—not one of
On just what Wastarn set this
isoycnaing on waer*
osngi
vice T :tf p.m.
1
dual win taka plact is anybody's htr hols tar bait, Jeanne ModBy has those they had In old Wastarn mo
Parti Ave. at ath S i
Wednesday Prayer lerviee tad
guess. We’ve been trying to con to shift its notches. On the waist vies that fired 100 times without
P a st* tact O’Briaa, but everybody says
BiMe Discussion 7:41 p.m. Chapel W. P. Breaks Jr.
relosding. Thsre were real women
Prod B. Fisher, Associate Farter he rod* thataway. Ha's hunting 21 Inches of belt is enough. On the in those days. They didn’t worry
Choir Rehearsal after service.
Marta Director outlaws and Moody’s hunting him. hip she as to let it out to 37. But about their hairdo’s, except to
Thursday Youth Night Program Kliky Refers,
if aha ever should decide on one
Brgartrt
0:10 u 1:10 p.m. Devotional Time. Mra. H arris MSem
make euro they weren't done by
of those cross-over shoulder bol
Early Marring Worship S:4l a.m.
Club Activities.
an Indian with a tomahawk.”
I
p.m.
Evening
Worship
sters,
the
measurement
would
be
a :u a.m.
Ladles Missionary Society (I Sunday Sehaol
Then, raising htr pretty chin
Film
•
“
Return
te
Jerusalem"
44.
11:00 a.m.
meetlegs monthly.)
Fellowship Marring Worship
bravely, she added, ‘ T've seen
Cathedral
film
on
the
Life
of
Before
she
began
playing
West
Training
Union
0:41
p.
m.
Unchooa — 2nd Tuesday afterern ladies In Frontier, Jeanne Hugh O'Brien on television and I'm
1:00 p.m. Paul.
noon. Prayer aed Business — 4th Evening Warship
Miss
Dade
and
Miss
never handled anything more la- sure I can beat him to the draw."
Tues4ay afternoon. Sewing Circle Wednesday Prayer Service T:M
Is everybody positive t h a t
Betty Lynn SclvMge, leading in that than a perfume atomiser-4 t h Thursday marring.
“ Tut the producers of Frootlsr O'Briaa want thataway?
“ A friendly church for the N u iu iR Y AT ALL SERVICES worship.
O H ,s u c E * e iG w r ^
TO MSB REFHK3EPATOB
-v . D O O e ~ S T - ~ ,^ J
I’LL SAY 1 DIO “ >
YOU MEAN BOVS
DONT DO THAT ,
now ad a y s
WAIT A
AVNLTTBH
.*___ d.
TWUSB WUV-IN ASOVlfS
ARHNT A BAD IDWA...
aku tviiv . ra rm m ^ ra m
uoyb?
Radio-TV
Highlights
B A B Y CHICKS
BEFORE YOU B U Y A N Y
Only 1^.95 per 100
Paster — Rev. H. A. Frith Jr,
Sunday School 1:45 a.m.
Morning Worahlp 11 a.m.
Training Union 4:10 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
Prayer Matting Wad. T:M p.m.
Our Choice
Ne C.O.D.’ s Please
11
Lord's Day: Bible Study at 10 a.m.
Warship Service
11:00 a.m.
Preaching Service
7:00 pan.
A gospel meeting will begin
Aug. 5 aad continue through Aug.
is at tha church an main road,
R-48. Servlets will be held each
evening at 7:43 with Oita H. Tuc
ker, evangelist of Auburn, Team
Everyone Welcome
CHVLUOTA BAPTIST
Walter A. South Jr.,
Sunday School 10 amt,
K IC K E R — SEE YO U R
Montgomery Ave.
Greenville, 8. C.
S C O T T -A T W A T E R D EALER
M onroe Boat Bowl
IT-92 AT MONROE BRIDGE
numbered among those found con
tinuously on the Lord's Day to His
House.
Morning W orthy
11:00 a .a .
Sermon by tho Paster: "The
Search Per Happiness”
Worship, 11 o'clock, with prsUc.
Bible reading, prayer, anthem,
Cemmunton u d preaching.
Wnad storting a ction . . . blaring O O ? O et
U to t a t t o o with 2 2 7 - k » S t a te t r a n k
V-g teamed with S tra to -R ifb t H ydraM n tk ! Enjoy luxury c o a J b r t. . . big 124'
wheelbase . . .
ride v tth nigged
X-membar frame. Pay lam than tor 42
model* o f tho “ low-priced three"!
Oeewtaf Up”
AU TO LO ANS
Lowest Cost
*SANEORD
a iu n t k n a h h a l
Bam
Tiltphons Tim
S u n d a y ,—
?* ,
YOUR
CHOICE
Sunday Schert far all asm nt 1:41
mm,
P O S T CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHURCH
lr t t Sanford Ave.
Paster Perry L Stone,
MUlster
Phene t u t
Sunday School, 1:41 a.m. Adult
lessen. “ Suffering a* Christians."
Lamret Ave. nt 41k S i
Sunday Sehaol 0:41 u a .
Morning Worahlp 10:44 mm.
P. m T Y . 7:00 p. m.
Evening Bvangeliotto 7:41 p ja .
Wednesday right prayer
at
praise settle* 7:M pjm
Berman by the paster.
SHRIMP SALAD
Fold chopped canned or cooked
shrimp into jellied madriiene. Tap
with sour cream spiked with
horse-radish. Serve on bed o f crisp
lettuce or water cress that has
been in tha freahntr o f your
refrigerator reedy end waiting
for such an occasion.
i "
�n
rnp, savfotid h er ald
Fri. July 27, 1938
Pnge 3.
TELEVISIO N
tariiuu rt cuanNCl •
1:10 blnn-un P ro g r a m Rasuma
U H U .SU U
FMIIIAt
k lb tltu
A d v a m u i a stith Cncla W alt
C ar to on C arultal
W eather.Nesss-Hpurla
John Ualv Nana
g p oll'g lst On b o o n s
ItsndeBSUUS
H o lly w o o d Hunnnsr T h s a ir s
Itsrbla llood
C r u sad er
Play hou sa o f g lar a
Cnd arcurranl
Panlnrnlme Quia
11In Is wa v I'alrol
U f a o f llllay
M a h t News Itanorl
g l a r l l g h t The at ra
Blnn-nff
S tT IH IH T
R a d io
’
1:11
till
1:43
1:11
7:30
1:09
>ltl
9:11
11:31
IllOO
t-.nn
wr
it;
Till
l:«l
•:1«
1:41
1:00
»:t.l
• tin
im no
11:11
« T
1M
» - I .4 W O I I I 1
h i i .o i k i . l k
V IIIIIV
KVKMNU
W o r l d A l Mil
Hporla Bunk
M u a k i i ll an dom
D r ift in g On A Cloud
Hoses F or A Lady
Dial M Mr ll u i l o
Night Kdltlon
United Nations
llh y t h m l l " u r
At llo m a W it h Mu, la
Newa
Higa o r r
itT IM IK T
Nlllt.MMU
Blgn On
D ik n Brvaken
Nans
W est ern Ja m bor e*
Naws
g i v e n O 'cloc k Club
Naws
g p o r is A t A a ia n c g
Jocka y'a C h o k e
H o r n in g ttnvotlong
H a rm on y Tima
W o r ld At Nina
Morn ing Mt-lodles
lio n Club
Nan a
lin n <riuh
1«:I0
iu :«
11:13
Nfr WH
(iAaelc Hour
Coun try Blvla, U. R
Himris A i A (I la net
At unicaU
J K. l\»l#
V\ |1( 111 all X(ll»
Hay A nt ho ny
Mu*klilr
Hlngcr#
r h u n l i Her*!**
Hu min V Hi*rrmiiln
A.
15:00
i:;ia
11:30
i:
3:30
4 ho
i 3o
4i3i
r» no
« ‘0
Wnrtil At North
iUrtto Farm Ui*rr«t
Bar N"iiv ll.imli
American L f iifiit- C u m i
liar None Itatich
Teen T I hia
KlOVl
Teen T lm «
Tlic RhvtTnu Hou r
W o rld At Bli
F.l L M M I
9; II T w ilig h t Mnrtgn
6 30 HpulLi It ii*L
9:|i 3iu»lc AT itamlnm
7*00 Dr ift ing On A Cloud
7: IS K ic nln ic Munir
7:30 Jukr* tins J4.itun lay Night
fiioo Night F.lillm,
9:ir. Fftfti Forum
9; 30 T he (lity 111m 1(uor
la:*:: At Hums With Muile
10:15 NVwn
11:«0 Big Ii Off
M A IH Y
M OH YIM l
7;00 HIgn (lit
Ttf»1 M iiaIiiii Progr*im
Tits Hymn Tima
: 3o Mo-ir.il Prfigrhtn
*:!*> Brdrttn.il Tima
«\infrlf*aiii LtuiKUtt i k n i i
A vo Mur In Hou r
F o r w a r d M arch
T w ilig h t H •»»«*
,
C V IA H U
Wnrlil A l M i
H*frty P rog r am
Hrretu tli in lUu#
HI Krnnrl*
H u fl t HI ir
I1cr«’*»» T o \ > l.
I'roioUy Wi* lU i l
Thu Hr 111 iti*
I>1oI *‘>r* F o r Mll*lf
At Huifi» \Vllh
HImii n t f
MOMHV
IhlllH M i
Hl«n On
I m w i i Itrvak^r#
H .*"
JutiilMir#**
Nt*W«
H u m O' i Irtfk c*lrtk
N»* « PaFlilf llllt
Ni'WdaWnfM
J o c k e y 's C h o k e
.Morning P ev otln g a
H a rm o n y T im a
W o r ld Al Nina
M orn in g M r lo d la l
llv ra A T he ra
1109 Club
Nrss s
l in o Club
llenia Ilf Melod y
W o r ld At Noon
tFTKIITOUT
l ’. adlo Farm D ig es t
liar Nona Itanch
Ness a
liar Nona ttanrh
A m er ic an L e a g u e (lama
T een T im a
News
T.-en Tl III*
O t f O \J t c P
RIDE IN
1..1 B T
i IN THIS C I H t l l T l O l HT C t m T i l l !
' M A T H Jl'I I I I 'I A I . I l l t t ' l IT 1% AM>
r o w TMK V t » l ATV IIF DLWIMIt.U.
■ T A T K ItC r t. t ill t i l l .
( . M A . M L H l AO. O I M
g L I T T O HI IB T TITI.IJ
JA 1I K g C tIAMIlKI. and
«•. UKKVINB.
Ml Will WI J r n 11 1,
M
^ T h T d ascription nf lha raal p r o p e r
t y Involved In said proccadlngs da.
aerlba d la lha Complain t la as lot , O W L o t I I B lo c k * o f Waal W il d tnars. gac ond Bert Inn. l-nagwond,
F lo rid a , a r r o r d ln g to the r ia l
t h s r a o l as rscordad In Plat Hook
• p a g » 1. Public lleonrds o f
•amlAola Coun ty. Florida.
A
T o u and aach o f you » r » required
W%n flla y o u r an sw r r with tha i lark I
•r lha a b ova Court and sarva a c op y
l i a r a o f upoa p lalnllff a' altnrnaya
wh oa * ndrtreea I. I I K a . l P la . *traa«.
O r land o. F lorid a, not lalar than tha
t « l h d a v o f Augu st. A. D. 19*d. n«
r eq u ir ed hy law . lass a Decree Pro
Canfaas o w ill ba anlarad against you
:IH
Church
„
a
H T IlltM IIIV
13.00 This Is T h e L ife
13 in W ild Bill lllc k n k
1:00 Million » Mns la
1:30 Muvle Craay
*a
M
3:10
3:10 Bermone In Bclanca
S.DII This la lha Ansssrr
Sc 3t> It.indsvngnn ’ l l
•:on Mr Friend Fllckn
•:Sf» CRB Biinday Ness,
\100 Tetrphisne Tlnia
5:J0 Tou A re Thera
n viisiM i
tjssta
,,
A; 1 j
P v L Bacrcl a ry
* J Hullivan Blstsiv
m
a*
7:3D
t ;0o fl K. The at ra
I i i n IV n l T h ea t r e
104.1100 c h o t le n g a
Wha Ps >ly U n a
|0*00 l l l t r h m r k Presents
11:30
till
»:lf»
10:11
lo:3a
11.09
11:13
"
"
T alent Sco uts
Bun. N ew s Special
L a w r e n c e W a lk B ho w
13:13
B lg o-O ff
U O M H T HO R N IN K
T est P a lie r n
flood Morn ing
Captain K a n g » r * a
Of A ll Things
11:10
1:41
7:00
0;oo
9.00
9ilfl
10:30
11:09
11:13
11:19
11:43
13:10
13:10
in*')
1:30
3:00
3:30
3:on
B
Arthur flisdfray
S tr ike It R ic h
V aliant tuidy
losva o f Llfa
Banreh F o r T o m o r r o w
tlu ld ln g Light
AFTKH.KM 1N
Bland tip A Ba C o u n t ! #
An Thn W o r ld T u r M
Johnny C a n o n
H o iiir p a rly
Big F a y o f f
Boh Cro sby
T h is Is T h o A nsw er
SP A R K L IN G C LEA R IC E
BLOCK & CRUSHED
Hunter Ice & Fuel
13Ui ST. & HOLLY AVE.—NORTH SIDE OF
STATE FARMERS' MARKET
sum icil HOURS OPEN: S:00 A. M. TO 9.00 P. Ms
.
7 DAYS A WEEK
W ill G ive Y o u Sure Transportation.
HATUHI1AY IlNI.Y
'5 5
CHEVROLET 4 Door V-ft
PowcrRllde—New Pnlnt
New Tiren <
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ui r
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io
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rn,u -na m WAfiHin
PERRY LOPEZ-BEVERLYGARLANO- WALTER ABEL i u * corsm
0V
iv « * ^
Hits
w— ■ ' — .o a M
*
#*
*•
If D riving Far, Be Sure Y o u r C ar
7:11
^ uninwT
ST EEL JUNGLE
1:19
"
T O N in ir r
THE
FKATIJREH — l : »
mwl|Ni
Color, will open SUNDAY al Ihr HIT* Theatre
Uultrd ArlliU relraae.
Y o u D e se rve O n Y o u r Vacation;
, ....... , , ,
MiRIJfSI IIJChlR
ADtU MAHA
ADRIAN BUD IH BKUCf CABO!
A P I I 'U R U t
Gina U lo b riiM i am) Rurt Lanraatrr barkiUge W Ua clrcufc.
ClnimnSropa i M .
.**1'raprtP," ■ Itrrhl.I.nnraalrr production In (’InirnnSrO
KHALI IIII! —3:17
ROCK ISLA M
TRAIL ,.s,
K U . A C L A U K . at al.
3:00
3:30
3:00
3: Is
3:30
eiM ga anK w w w g^a.
RIG DOUBLE FEATURE
TODAY & SATU RD AY
ru ln ll|u
.........
Dsfandante
A OTIC K TO U l I t M I I
T O : KL I.A CGAI1K,
wh ose
last
kn ow n r s a ld s m a na* J i l l Ml*-*
k is s A ia n u r , C uy ah og a c o u n t y ,
Ulilo, It allvn. and It drad, l , , r
I
unktioH n hairs a l law , k g a l v e a .
davlsars o r graatres. and any
grid a ll
parsons h a l i n g
or
r l a lm ln g to have any right,
t i ll s o r inlarant In tha p rop r rt y
In Kvmlnole County. Florida,
h r r r ln a t tr r described:
■you and aach o f ypu hereby taka
siotlra that a suit haa been fllad
•gainst you In tha a b ova Court. Tha
gmlura o f tha ault or p r o c e e d i n g I s
• suit to uulrt tltla In tha P**, n :
t iffs to tha l . r r . l n s f l a r da.crtl.ad
p rop ar ty. Tha nama o f tha < o u r t In
w h ic h said suit, or procaadlaga. IS
Instituted la Tha C l i r u l l Court for
lha Ninth Judicial ' * r,'ul‘ , n _ ,nl"
for lha C ou n ty o f ■emlnole. « £ l e
‘•of Flori d a. In Cha nrary N". » ! » * . 'Tha
a b b r e v ia te d tltla o f lha rasa> la
J s m s i C, flambal and Patti J . n ia Tint, p l * W l f f « i
Clark, a l a».
1
nuns
V
l.lo
h it
D o n 't D e stro y A ll of the Joy
______ruuaotm!
ey” cyo a w d sa ^ x
■ H M fc d H U a B S S K a S S B L S & ^ m lllH H
I3:00
13:10
13:30
1:00
PLANNING A TRIP?
IV AMEUUT
Legal Notice
100
11:11
11:10
title
Nssss-ts e a lh er
" l i v ' d Msnuing''
Captain K a n g a r o o
Th' s Laud o l Uura
L m l s Kosus-a ghu w
This tasnd ot uu ra
s i n k . It lllch
Valiant lauly
Los a o f Llfa
g r a r ih fsir Ts im or row
iluld lng L igh t
Nesis s
g lan d Up A Da Coun ted
" A t T he W orld T urns"
Johnny Carson
Art L ln k le lt s r'a Housapasls
Film Fare
Tha Big P a y o f f
hi I in hare
Brighter Day
Bertel Btorm
Tha 1‘ dga or Night
Channel i t ) Crossroads
WMHIt TV I'MANNKt, 4
J t C K l O N V ll.t .lt
F l t l l l A V B VKM .VU
M ick ey M ou se
w im T iT fi
1 :0 0
B lg n .o n P rog r am nasiima
News-\V eat her
Captain K a n g a r oa
•’Furr**
W ln k v Dink A T on
Mr W lt ard
1:00 1:00 d e p o r t
B ig T o p
«:tt
Do ug lldssarda
F uture F arm ers o f Am er ic a
1-.30 ('apt. Italian!
Afiarnaan
7 -on Mama
Film Kara
7:30 Our Mlsa B r o o k !
I’a l l l I'aga
I:hit Tha Crusader
llasaball F i t s lew
1:30 P layhou se o f A ta ri
Baseball llam as o f lha W'aak
a:(us t’ nder cur rent
C arda.Ulan ls
1:30 Pantom im e g u l l
Baaaball Hcoreboard
||S;(||S Kya On Tha New s
Film Kara
ln:3n
Bereen t>lr*s P lay h ou se
Ills Picture
11:00 11:00 R eport
Viewer's l l lg r s t
11:1* Las Paul Mary F o r d
Amoa 'n' Andv
11:10 Iasi a srhow—
Florid a t'r lfl er a
111 43 News A Bo
Baseball llou n d -u n
i . S H «silV I l l t H I M A U
h tlitltll
1:30 T es t Pattern
oC un lry Frolics
7:43 Indusiiv on P ar ad e
C snlr n l Florid a g h ow r aee
1:110 bundsy gsjhool F o r u m
J a c k ie (lleason la lha H on ey ,
•tiu o n t o (i nun A g l o r y
moonern
S:U0 C artoon Tima
>ly liens
1:30 M ighty M o u a l
People's Choice
10:09 Hky King
Buss Morgan Sho w
lo:3u T a k a T e i a s lU ng arg
<1unsRsoka
11:00 B ig Tup
.triersce Klrilnn The at ra
A p r F .H M H L t
Hummer The at ra
I3:«0 W'lnky Dink 4k Tou
Tha Visa
hlarllglsl The at ra
’13:39 Bed Parham
13:43 Dlssy Or an
Hlsn-rsff
13:33 Cards vs. tllanls
nt'N Iltr
1:33 Claveinml ss. Vanksas
F lsn- Dn
3100 Bcureboard
P r o g r a m Itasuma
4:oo Big Picture
Ness a- Wea tha r
4:30 Tha C h r istoph er!
Brand Ola. O p rr
3,09 Bln Tin Tin
Tha I'hrlalophara
lir an d Ola Opry
3:10
Tha lA w r a a r a W alk Bliow
l i i:\ iv u
Mr Friend Fllck n
1:00
C oun try Frolics
Ittndwannn *11
1:39 Baal Tha Clssck
Dlsnerland
7:00 J a ck ie lilratnn
John Naslillt Bhow
1:19 Blags Hlsnw
l t a r o r o f tha T o w n
3:09 Tssu fur lha Money
RVKMMI
1:30 Buss Murgan Bhow
Iduals
»:lio nu n .m n h a
Ja ck nanny
1:30 Hig h Fl.nica
Fd Hiilllvan Bhow
lOlOO Bllldln 37
II |{ Thaa lra
lo iio Dr lliiilann's Journal
Alfr ed lIHrhr nr k Presents
11:39 Lata Bhow
M l ISISII I'hnllanaa
The Plunderer
Wha t's Mr l.lna
13:41 News A BO
Lnrelln Vtiuhg Bliow
iiv n ii
Itosamarr C loonay
k llllM M I
TV Plas housa
10:1* T es t Paliern
B t g n .o ff
11:19 Tha C hr lslop har i
u n tn ir
M ottkikn
11:99 Hnsithalde P rrahvta rlag
THE A TRf
t im e :
STARTS
1:4s
iivy
a:uU
a:uu
si Ju
111.00
loiio
THAT ALL
SAN FORD
HAiW A n i:D
*595
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Plus Chapter No. 14
“ The Batman”
*1495
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■
U
OLDS 4 Door Sedan
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It's A Good Huy
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SUNDAY AND MONDAY
f k\Ri suptrb best-sdkr is MV
iW
M l N * W l T N fF . M UW I I K n F O r . T h n v '
h e r e u n t o sat m r hand and a f fls a d
m y o f f i c i a l aaal at Baaford. Bemlnnle
C o u n ty Flor id a, this 11th d ay o f
Ju ly. A. b . IMS.
O P. IIKRNDON
C lark o f t h e C ircu it Court
ml
Ilv A. J. I.undgulat
w
D r p u ly C lar k
a supertithre n tiM pktan!
O M O O R T PIC K
J IN N IH R J O N IS
PRKDRIC MARCH
la KB t UUmlOII
•TkMAHa
*1195
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AKI 1H UA N. D I A L * A K K ttM A N
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^
^
f
i
r
tk . P lain tiff
0m |
r'jlQTICB TfluCRK ST OIVBS ISO
B .,5 1 ! • B f i . o r
g n u s o t Oray S h a d o w ! Nursarlas and
th at wa Intaad to r a g la t rr sold nama
w i t h tka C lark o f tka C ir cu it Court,
g a m ln o la C ou n ty . F lo rid a . In eoeo rd*
gnea with lha p r o r l a l o a o f lha FIc^ l l t l o u a Nama Hlatuta. l u - w l t : f a c t l o a
H l l . l l F lo r id a Mtatutaa I l i J .
lira. rn. C. Dlckaraog
Hobart k B r o w a
I.IUJ Al. NOTICK
T h a publlo la ha ra by aa tl fl a d that
lha Uoard at C ou n ty Cosnralaaloaara
» ( Namlnola C ou nty. F lo rid a , will
n» ld a nubile h e a rin g la tha C o m mlsslnnar'a B o o m gt tha gamlnola
Counts- C ou rt liouaa In gaaford .
Florid a, at i e : f t o ' c l o c k A. il. on
tha Tlh d a y o f A u g u st, t i l l , f o r tha
nn r n osr n f a i l a a d l a g B o o in g Itagu*
t a llo a No t. Amandad. f o r g fu ll
grr|r>d or sl g I I I m o n t h ! f r o m A u g .
„ b a t L 1*11. In Fahrunrjr 1. IDT .
■
W. II Millar. Chairman.
g u a r d n f C o u n t y Cnmmlssloaars.
le g a l s o l a Coun ty. F lo rid a .
MMBSAPAVAN
U t i .C O M
m NAMING
KEENAN VDOl
(DCLOCKHUtT
CAROLREID
■ 5:11 ■
. I;U
TILL 9
MWflf. MUCK
17 JOHNSON
l:0 «
SA V E D O LLA R S A T H O L L E R 'S
O P E N E V E N IN G S
*ano mu
lfW l, M I U h a lH -a m w » i. U M M M
HOLLER MOTOR SALES
CARTOON
2 nd St & Palmetto Ave.
Phones: 7059
' ;
________
1234
j j j*
, - ll »•i-i - /
■ B H
/*
; ‘ r‘* S
■
�ding O f H oly Bible Should
On E ve ry Sum m er A genda
: The reading of the Bible la not a season*
I) natter,
2 Hence the traditional lists of suggested
leaks for summer reading tend to omit It;
ind the elkk magaalnea of fashion, that put
le t'’ their summer reeding lienee about Mile
•me of the peer, put their faith In new
Itererjr bottle* rather than old.
t Yet on every summer agenda there
Iheald be e piece for revivifying end enlarg*
lag one’s knowledge of the Christian story.
Some will find deep rewards In regarding
the Bible aa a source of. the early history
44 th* Middle East, so central to contempor
ary world International politics. It la in*
fireating to read th* biblical references (n
decent columns by noted writers, comment
ing upon the current edlUon of drama and
fenaion In the Holy Land, Wa could all profit
from enlarged knowledge of this region,
£om perspective as to its geography and
fisc* name*. A good map of the Holy I-and
Should accompany our reading.
' Th# Bible, despite the endless interpre
tations to which It la treated, in Sunday ser
mons without number, can be read for
pleasure, ilka any other book. This in part la
th* pleaaura of reading stories that are
generally familiar to ua, aa to which we can
improve our detailed knowledge. And we ean
raid aa much aa wo like, eomethlng that la
not possible when the readlnga must be
fitted within th* limit* of a eervic* of wor
ship. Poealbly w# should rely more upon the
Interpretations of our ministers, In addi-
Water Supply
< Even ae we ponder plana here to con
serve our water'eupply, other* apeak up on
the subject:
• Edward A. Bacon, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of the. Army,'stated In a speech that
“ Water resources are of the utmost connan to every on* of ua, since our per eaplU
share of the total nation use of water Is
twelve hundred gallops per day.
Tha demand for water te growing at
«uch a rate, that whola regions are running
... dry, and cities are reaching hundreds of
—miles te quench their thlrat.
G als Get Homesick O n Honeymoon
NEW PRESCRIPTION
Mon to the insight from our own rending.
One thing seems deer: eny summer reading
of the Bible will remain with us longer b y
far than the usual occupants of summer
reeding lists.
As we may find, in a season of calm
weather, though inland far we be, that we
have light of that immortal sea which
brought us hither, can in a moment travel
thither and see the children sport upon the
ahore, and hear the mighty waters roiling
evermore.
Possibly Wadsworth has a place on our
list aa well.
BY m a r BOYLE
NEW YORK (It — What do bride*
eomplaln about mo*t on a honey*
moon?
"Surprisingly, the problem glrfs
mention moat often la that they
mlta their mother*—they feel
homesick," aald p*ychologiit Har*
old GreenwaM, "But usually a
phone eall horn* make* them
happy again.
•'I’ve never met a bridegroom
whc admitted be felt lonesome for
hi* father. Women are more will*
lag to tell their honeymoon troublee than men. Most men feel
they have to keep a »tlff upper
U p-like Gary Cooper."
Dr. Gretnwald, a midtown p*ychoanalyit, 1* *om*thing of o *po*
clallit la the woe* of honoymoon*
ore. Aa staff consultant for th#
Bride* have • neater netting In- my husband the thing* I want ta
stlnct. They can’t tmJer»tind bow do? If ha war*absolutely in love
a man can be *o untidy, and may*
m« ( would 1 have to pirn
be they worry a bit that they U „ trytWB| m word.?”
^
*• ■Peod th*
th* r
Dr. Graenwald, admitting that
H m picking up after him.
g j , feminine trait often wa* found
The problem of oexuil adjuit* 1# w(re| married SO year*, *aid
meet, Dr. Gteenweld ha* found, jt wi| un(j*n|»bly difficult for any
often arise* from feminine ignor* m in lo jetrfl to read n woman'*
ance.
. . . .
mind or anticipate her whims, but
Here are other complaint* he 1(jdf<j.
hear* mo*t often from bride*:
„„ .
^
.u* d em en te lm.
"M y husband bsTt attentive
Z
ennougb. I thought he wouldl have
oeonle—the
eye* only for me oo ray honey*
“ i.nguag* of t h e l
moon. But be want, to golf, .trim
nBd * UD,U ,,# 01
and play card*. I don't under* ****UnJ him. How ean ho reallySome mtn m*k* th* iim *
com.
lovo me if be 1* to Interested In plaint about their bride*, that
aU thoao other thing*?"
they don t instinctively understand
"Why do I alwaya have to toil thorn, ho M i l
1
r i W ii.s r u *
v n U ' R E T E L L IN G M E !
acted aa adviser to hundred, ol • W
U
“ h l M
V
f
- *
newlywed couples.
" - t WlUlhM t m
"After homeilckneaa," he re*
NEAR Quincy, M i u , cope gion, Moscow ta attempting te %
marked, "the most common prob*
-aught a bandit suspect attempt* glamoriae the piaee. It the scheme
Urns briJes mention is their hu»*
tag to flee aboard e country club'a succeeds, it'll be the beet esmou*
band's lack of orderliness. They
power lawnmowtr. Tried te make flag* job In history.
•re completely dismayed by the
a clean get-away?
I t !
way ho throws his etothOa around.
f t j
Brasfl end Defy are repented
t r a f f i c w a s th a t it c u t d ow n on th e a m ou n t
o f p a ssin g . T h e resu lt w a s th a t a u tom ob iles
w e re clu ste re d In lo n g tra in s— six ca rs,
a d ozen o r m ore. Im p a tie n tly th e d r iv e r s
n u d ged c lo s e r and c lo s e r to th e c a r ah ead ,
h o n ln v f o r a ehancu to nans T h e r e
w ere
tor
«
.
n
.
n
* J
a
a
O T B S S O Il P l I l S P r O S IC l© n t O i l d D O t
j
r
By JAMES MARLOW
speaks out more forcefully for rem to *eek the presidency. As he
Associated Ft* m New* Aaslyst Nlxoe tkea he has eo far, Stetson had about Nixon, Claenkowtr said
WASHINGTON, (It —Harold E. W‘ H k*«P <" «hoothif at Nlxoe and W a r m bed hie admiration, re.
•*»
d a n g e ro u sly Close to tn e o n e a n ea a , tn e directly challenging him to aay
w h ole g r o u p h u r tlin g a lo n g a t s ix t y per.
one* for ail whether he prefers
U n til th e fir s t d r iv e r sa w a c a r loom Vico President Nison bo anyone
o u t o f th e rain a t an In tersection and slam m * else aa hit Republican running
•d on h is b ra k es. T h e c a r b e h in d w as m u ch m* ,eto o c lo s e t o s to p in t im e ; It sm a sh ed Into
W «nhow er baa never a m . beu .H n r P ro m thon nn it wan like d om l- J,ound ,,y ,n * h* wou,d **
cU‘
In t h .
<!«?mn1hlw UshUd" 10 h» v* N1“ *
«
W.
n oes, w ith e a ch c a r in th e tr a in
cru m p lin g ticket. His reluctance to express a
a g a in s t th e o n e a h e sd .
preference has made it possible
W h e n It w a s all o v e r , all fift e e n ca rs In for SUssen to question Nixon’s
th e tra in w e re cru n ch e d to g e th e r . T h e p a tte r fltnesg and cause conflict in th*
o f th e rain w a s o b scu re d b v scre a m s and P,r t >rwrnsn* and
rn rsoa M a n v o e r so n s had been
Republican hopes this year are
p o a n a and
cu rses. M a n y p e rso n s had d n entlreIy p|nnwj 0B Eisenhower,
in ju r e d ; d a m a g e to th e c a r s w a s h ea v y .
Because that U so, th en ta no
ction
*™for both Elsanhower
* S ts?**.
as
,r
tad Stas" I don’t
hairdo I* oo the w*y oat.
! 1 t
Pals* beards for sal* in London
or* ao realistic, w* reed, aome
tvtn come pre**Ulned with to
bacco Juice. Whet, ae gravy
•note?
"
believe it really aw*
sen, who U the President’* special preprint* for me to go around ask*
assistant on disarmament.
lag someone to do such-and-such
; t would seem the President aow • thing because that impUts, I
has been foreed Into on* o f four
test * teink 1 «•* P“ t him
choice.: speak out for NIi m ; tell “ ere.
S l,,,w
pipe down; fire him If
Fob. ■ . n i l was tbo day El*
ho doesn't; or M y nothing while aenbowor said he’d run again. He
Stasteu continue* what la ae far declined te eey whether he wanted
only Us own one-man campaign. Nixon along. He said the vice proa*
The calender o f Etaonbower*o (dent Ja always nominated after a
comments at his new* conference* party convention ha* chosen th*
this y e a r-o n the subject of Nixon head o f the ticket. He said bla
and the vice presidency — shows chole* o f a running mate should
how Btassen found room bo da bo left until the convention.
what ha did:
Mareh
h * *■*(■ <u<>ii,ua u
---------------------------B y I I N N I T T C U P
ISCOURAGED B Y a laundry m en who shrank hie elothe*
to such a degree that he scarcely could aqueete bock Into!
thorn, Colonel Francis D u ffy finally sent th* offender a blgd
railroad spike, with a note
reeding, " 1*11 bet you can’t
-aw.
m
shrink T H IS." The lau n dry- 1 . _
/ a *
m en m et the challenge. T he
\\
T ^l
l
S
C olonel got back a measly
I ^
carpet tack and a card d o V \__.
CC\ f t / .
m ending "Says W H O !"
D
The Sanford Herald
WsteraO a* n m s I alas* **»Msr O ctob*r IT, l i l t at
U * Pott Off!*# of Sanfor*. r t o r li* nnSor tbo A it
o f Rnnarooo o f Mtrch I. I ITS
>
PRKD PERKINS, E4lt*r * » * Pabllobov
ito*
ta a
General Insurance
m utoB allr
by
Oonorol - Advortl.ln*
Ibl
d o o r* la Savlnea B*ah
Bids.
etm ecntPTioN r a t e s
fvt*r
lie per w**k
Om Hoitk
II.**
Mantk*
St* Maatk*
On* Va*r
M
UTS
lit.it
iltnory noUeaa, aard* of tkanka, roaalutloM and
wViV.’ M " ? ! " ! » ft J M ..| e a W .e « r .i .u .
Ivarllilnt rata*
TODAY’ S BTBT.E VFHSK
Th# Lord U with you, while ye be with
Him# II Chronicles 15:2.—It tajices two to
make n ba rga in , hut w e can depend nn G od.
He will be ever preeent eo long a* we seek
Him. But we fall to seek Him save aa a
last resort.
V a t e r n n c
v e te ra n s l o rn er
Hero are authoritaUve answers
from tha Vote ran* Admlnl.traMoo to four question* o f interest
to former servicemen and their
families:
0 . f am going to iqmmtr school
Under the World War II UI Bill
aad my oourso ends August at.
Wffl I bo allowed to finish, ovoa
tboegk tbs July Si wind-up o f
the program appllee to mo?
A. Th# taw prohibit* you from
braining after July SI, 196* undsr
tee GI Bttl. It does aot provide
exceptions U allow veterans
stallmenti, wlih each Installment veteran-trainee*, in order to det« » » « p*r 11.000 0f indemnity. choose a training best suited to
veteran*
,U '* #B,» .P°, l ,OTTlc* Kor**n 9 1 order to help the
‘ "»«ranea that a cholc* **»*u la choose a m inin g program heat
•united to him.
P*J,m#nt o f the proceed*,
Veteran* living In C*nt*r Flor
Q- A* a service-disabled veteran
with an M
percent disability ida who wlih further informa
rating, f am drawing ostra com- tion about thel? benefit* should
Pens*tion because I have a 17- write the VA office at 4t E.
pssr-old son. Hs has Just snllsted Central Ava. Orlando.
*■ tbs Maria*#. Will th# sxtra
payments continue sluee he has
COUPLE CHARGED WITH
not yet treat bed age I I ?
BETTING
FIRE TO OWN STORE
A. T%# extra payments may
BARTOW l* — A hutband and
not be eeaUnuod after ho Joins
Marines, Reason U that once be wife have been charged with set
U la servica, ha ae longer can ting fire to the furniture end ap
pliance store they operate at Anburadtl*.
County Solicitor Clifton Rally
filed Information-against Mr. end
M n. William Davis yesterday,
charging them with second degree
arson -and attempting to defraud
Insurer*. The stare burned July
IS, causing g damage pi about
wkother ha thinks Button was nsfatg a wedge. Oe April ■ Nlaoo
said he wasted to run again. El
senhower *ent eet word be wee
” de lighted."
May «. He Mid publicly he w u
"delighted" but Mid he didn’t
know what th* nominadag eeeventioo would de.
sew tranquIUalng agente ha*
marked recent mbelcal advaneea
ta today’s monthly review ef
medicine, let’s taka a look at aoau
i f these drugs.
Barpatilln te * combine t i e of
tie trsnquUMng agent, BerpaMI,
and the mild payehomotor «Um■lent, Ritalin. It ta w ed by the
doctor to the tm taaent ol varlsus disorders marked by UnLoa.
atrvousnett, anxiety, apathy and
mild deprvulon.
Rreent illnlesl studio* havs in
dicated that combining th* two
drug* produces. *ompl*m*ntary
action. BerpasU frets the patient
from tension and anxlsty while
Batalin stimulates and brighten*
his mental outlook.
SerpatUln U reported useful In
b r«a tm * n t o f h y p e r ttn s lo a ,
•hronie fatigue, menopause a lmenta and other condlUone.
Mcrstran-ReaerpUte ta a earnbln*lion of a powwrfal bat b o m leu m ood-m tlnc ehemleol with a
tranquniting agent. Doctor* re
port It combats the three major
symptoms of Parkinson's disease
56—the Year to Fix
Repaint - Repair - Repay - With FHA
*> C E N T E R O
ACCOUNTS
TO
INStifUD
$10,000
____
FI RS!
f f DFRAI
SAVINGS
a JAMES GUT AGENCY
IIS EAST FIRST STREET
PHONE 7A
H. JAMES GUT
JAMES & G1
�t
n
>v«*; t
SANFORD H1AALA Krl. July 1 7 , i m
pt n ^
S o d a ! fc v & n lA
MISS PHYLUM
★
★
BREWER
(Photo By Jameson)
★
★
★
★
Parents Reveal Engagement
O f Phyllis Brewer, E. Beall
Mr. an! Mr*. Ralph Brawor of
thi* city aro today announcing tha
•ngagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Phyllis
Anita to Earl Gene BeaU, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. BeaU.
Miss Brewer was bom in Portanoulh, Ohio and attendad school
In Ohio, Tennessee and Sanford
graduating with tha clasi of IMS
from Seminole High School. She is
bow employed by the Southern Boll
Telephone Company.
Mr .Beall waa born la Cincinnati,
Mila Diana Cleveland, Miss Ken J. B. Jong’s Jr., of Oviedo.
Brighten up that cooked Hr# to
dra McAllister, Miss Patricia Lord,
Miss Ann Stewart and the guest of serve with ehlcken or ham! Add
pimlento-stuffed
olive*,
honor, from Orlando; Mra. Jean sliced
Boor, Mrs. Sue Buchanan; Mrs J. minced parsley or green onions,
M. Jones, mother of the briJe-elecI, strip* of green pepper and Jlm lO V I E D O —Miss Beverly Ann and (he hostesses from Ortando; ento or a little chill sauce or eaU
★
★
★
Jones, who wtt] be married to Wil also Mis* Ann Pierson and Mri. chup.
*
toy ere today revealing the engage 1
llam H. Morgan, of New Smyrna
mint and approaching marriage oi
Beach, was again feted with a mis
their daughter Margaret Julia to
cellaneous shower at the Gold
Charles Earl Beard Jr., son of Mr.
Room of T. G. Lee in Orlando, on
and Mr*. C. E. Beard Sr. at 1009
Wedentday
evening.
West 12th Street, Lakeland.
llostes'e* for the occasion were
Mist Malloy was born In Arcadia
Bertha Patton, Mr*. Maritv Brown
and attended schools In Oviedo and
and Mra. Kycukke McEwcn.
Sanford graduating from Seminole
Guests enjoyed writing 1 trie
High School. She attended Florid*
gram using Beverly and BUI for
Stale University graduating thi*
the letter* of the iqcmagf. Mra.
year after majoring in Education.
( i i ) ) flu l c t n a l i c C cm h ih a ticH
Jest Boor won the prise for this
Sho i* a member of a speech
contest.
honorary,
Profeaslonal
English
Miss Jones was assisted with her
Teacher* Organisation, Kappa Del
gifts by Mrs. Jean Boor anl one
ta Pi and Futuro Teacher* Club.
of the hostesses kept the bride's
She U a member of th* First Bap
book. The serving table, overlaid
tist Church and will be employed
with a Uc* cloth, was centered
at tha Elisabeth Junior High School
with a white cake decorated
in Tallahassee this fail.
with pink rosebuds and bearing
Mr. Beard was bom in Perry
tha inscription, "Congratulations
and attended schools in Perry,
Beverly'* and stiver candleholders
Tampa and Sanford graduating
holding pink taper* entwined with
from Seminole High School In 19S0.
MISS MARGARET MALLOY
bridal wreath graced either side
He ti now • student at the Florida
of teh cake. Cutglaaa punchbowls
State University in Tallahassee and
Ever add sliced banana* to on either end of hte table lent
a member of Phi Delta Theda. He
that packaged tetr.on puddlng- charm to the unique arrangement.
1* employed by Riymond Diehl Co.
and-pla fillingt Top with whip Small pink nutcups completed the
In Tallahassee.
arrangement.
ped cream I
Guests present IncludeJ Miss Ca.
The wedding date has been sat
role Jackson, Miss Nancy Urban,
tar Aug. 4 i t the First Baptist
Additional Society, Pago ait
Church. Complete details and plans
will be revealed later.
HATU Officers
Aug. 4 W edding Date Is Set Shower Fetes
Expectant Bride
Wives Group Meets
By Margaret Malloy, C. Beard
Miss Jones
For Luncheon '
Mr. and Mra. John Wesley MatMember* end gut it* of the HA
TU Oflfcer* Wive* graun met Iot
luncheon at the Flreilde Room of
the LengforJ Motet in Winter Park
la*t Thur*dey.
Mr*. D. A. Miller and Mr*. John
Johniton were co-ho.tei**. for the
affair. Mr*. Miller presided over
the buiinei* meeting and presented
to the group their new chairman,
Mrs P. H. Norvel Jr.
Those attending were Mr*.
Charles Baber, Mr*. Clifton Dun
can, Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mrs. O.
B. Gray, Mrs. K. E. Goshorn, Mrs.
J. V. Kricek, Mr*. W. J. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. T. Rube!, Mr*. C. P. Pros*
sard, Mr*. P. P. Dwyer, Mrs. W.
C. Cummins, Mr*. M, L. Ulleboe,
ra, P. H. Norvell, Jr.. Mr*. R. B.
Hadden, Mr*. John Johnston, Mrs.
Joseph L. McClana, Mr*. D. A.
Miller, Mr*. L. M. MllUaps. Mrs.
Vernon Mountcastle, Mr*. Robert
N. NaJtke, Mr*. P. M. Schwarts and
Mr*. John Spirts.
Jely IT
Wilmee Cogburu
Mr*. David MacGillla
Mrs. Either Ridge
Mrs. J. D. Cordell
J. Marion Harman
Jaly »
ths best value for your money
UfMag
• S.M-Awav iatti* tad*
• Jvlse Caa Dtspmsae and law "
Craws Back
1
w a ■ sw d a w l $ 1 7 J B
F im iertln • L leh t
ULTRA SA M SO N IT E LUGGAGE
10 to 5
Sanford Jewerly
LOW ELL E .O ZIE R
PHONE l U t
REX5.
300 SANFORD AVE.
fir
Luggage Co.
SATURDAY
MONDAY ?
TUESDAY
*
One aroup of piece fronds, solid colors and patterns.
Site* T to IB and 10 to 20. Ala*
SALE
VALUES TO 1.39 yd.
few half alzea. A variety of fabric#
and atyleo.
Now
REGU LAR PRICES
Now '/ j Pvice
MEN'S SUITS
One group (broken alzea). Nationally known
brantis.
REGU LAR
LA D IE S'
LA D IE S' SK IRT S
T O PPER
COATS
In Summ er w eights.
REGU LAR
3595 and
45,00
Closeout l / j
Price
PRICES
24.95 to 29.95
STRAW
HATS
All atrmw hit# for Mot.
19.90
'
PRICES
Nary, whit* and pastalg.
ALL REDUCED TO CLE AR
A fin e selection in sizes 35 thru
42.
REG U LAR PRICE 35.00
6 9 c <*
24.95 to 39.95
24.95 ------------ 14-98
M E N 'S SPO RT C O A T S
PIh s m 44 1
PIECE GOODS
LADIES' SUITS
19.98
11.98
22.95 ------- ----- 13-98
COST OR BELOW.
116 Magnolia Ava.
CLEARAN
1
In ag es 1 thru 12. ALL REDUCED TO
Sanford Electric Co.
-PHONE ISIS
MORE
DAYS!
9 95...............5.98
10.95.............. |,98
12*95
............ y,98
• V 14.95 **• ••••***
98
*'•^17.95 .......
|0.98
GIRLS' DRESSES
J o ^ h T cw a p le te U n ^ T I f 5 ^ ^ 3 ‘
lal r^
AA
"$Tng$ iwTwfi M
$Iam
Xa
Mo. mwlW Wrwv^ a
ALSO HKK
the amazing new
NEW I BR HOUSE. IMS. DOWN
W om en's, Misses, Juniors
and h a lf sizes* En
tire Btock reduced
to clear.
REGULAR PRICES
4.M to 12.50
Price
I'
SaVnsonite Luggage
HOUSE
SA T U R D A Y
LADIES'
DRESSES
J
V
A T 1509 ELLIOTT AVE.
Heat fro sea ereaaa # f potato
soup with bita o f leftover bam)
cut the ham la even dice.
j
’ REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
JackU Bosard
Mr*. Gertfuda Gilbert
Noak Cogbum
July **
Walter Graham
Bonn!* Kader
O P IN
Ohio. H f attended school in Ohio
and graduated with the class of
1DM from the DsLand High School
Ha also spent three year* in the
U.S. Army. He la now omployod by
the Florida Power end Light Com
pany.
Complete plana for the wedding
wlK be Announced at • later date.
£
You've probably made a milk
shake with mashed banana and
homogenised milk. But to maka
this diink oatra super, add honey
to taste and a dash e f nutmeg.
Happy Birthday
NEVER BEFORE
^PRICED SO LOW
Now
|A
MEN'S SLACKS
Price
Can be washed or dry cleaned. D esirable c o lo n .
Sizes 28 thru 50.
VA LU E S TO 12.95
Men's Sport Shirts
Short aleevea, cool eamfortabla mater
ials. All waahabla. e n t i r e stock includla# frnelw and aqttd aolon-
VALU ES TO 5.95
Your Choict
2.99
Each
7 *7 9
/*
�> . «/
1+
•-
.r
>—
^awwmr
'
4
•
f i t Infr IT, IMS
pfc a o u E i wire
*
Z O L A
tW U h i I
ROSS
lram xr. imc
her to travel an
ra'a ateamy, buatiing kitchen or Kemp’a
her father'* chilly charityT Never) i t
"But you may be very IlL”
"You oonoern youraeif too
"1 waant whan I earrtad John- with people (hat don't matter, 90ay." Honor* had bean amaaad. chael" ( h a r k tt t i n d a n a a id .
■be aaid thia often, ■—“ f " r when
T m atrong, Matilda. My father
f f it ^ to attend her *•*"would eondder ft a woeful alga
nor partiaa becauee ho waa getting
that there’* more peaaant atoek la a Tenderloin client eat of jail or
the family than he’d ear* to ao- arranging ball for aa ambarraaaod
knowledge."
"lady of the evening." Reoeatly
” W*0 then, wall manage." ha bad auapected that Charlotte
mao referring to Meg
-But t mat work!"
The paaatbiUty amneert
■bo waa grateful when Matilda
If Charlotte had ever had
refralaed
from generoelty.
for jealouay, aha might a c t .
"Couldn’t you work hero at homaT
You could keep the book*, help have married Barclay.
Michael never argued with bar.
Jenny with the aewtng."
It waa true that ha often wel
"But the Bailing. When I got comed an ezeuae to avoid a linden
big and awkward, I can't aeO."
party. Barclay, heavily involved
la DUkl lh«C*h»« (hop a
"Jenny can eubatltute for y o n - In a boatbuilding coooarn aa well
____ um of M*« lha Ml n on
Own (tain Tim Irit* to get more or let*.”
aa banking affaire, entertained lmn ( w tallUsol*. but «ha etubo r t a a t Eaataraero, Journallate,
"Tea-a." Jenny would try. Loyal
' mb. W h« Tim tenets Mf|
aa affair with Juoa aha ty prevented Meg from crying that
__ lata a taaa aad la man deter- Jenny would have rough going Seattle or Aieeka tnveetmente.
ttMtd lhaa arar la alajr la Beattla.
He knew Jaaon and Charlotte re
realise*. however. lhal people ara telling blanket* to a treating man.
------ la Ulb7 elnc* she's atll a
garded each other with mutual
"It’ll work o u t1
_ jmaa. The hat aha® la golag
Perhaps they recognised
jr aatll Mas tala atefc at work caaual "Why don’t you catch forty
rwtag.
winkaT HI bring a cupper tray their owa breed of self seeker. Mi
chael saw thia dearly enough, but
to you."
CHAPTER TWELVE
When Matilda waa gone, Meg lay It did not cure him o f hi* love for
U a WAS glad to be helped rigid, the warmth at bar feet act Charlotte.
"Going to the Unden dinner T"
the back room, grateful to touching her apiriL
Jaaon halted him la the Savoy
I her head held aa aha vomited.
■be waa chilly with loneliness, lobby. "1 can’t make It Got a
•TO taka you home thia minute I ■ha thought of Kemp with min
I wonder If you have a fever?" gled longing and anger. She hot deal oa with a Bkagway out
Jenny* hand*, dry and cool a* sniffed at herself. Before nature fit What’s the reason for thia
thoee o f a vary old person, warn tripped her, aba had aurvlved. She shindig anyhow!"
* Edwin MdOot wnkM jounuUUte
an Maya forehead.
could do It now.
He’s going to Bkagway. To writ*
"Maybe I’d better go borne and
Jenny cam* to her before din some articles."
ft* down a while,” Meg admitted, ner. Matilda bad primed her and
J moo m ortal. "And im cm
■he refuacd to let Jenny accomp her eyea were big with knowledge. write about the hardships o f the
any
can
Wa cant "Don't worry, Meg. TU work hard. peas from the vantage point of n
a n / bar.
u *i. *T
» v
« i walk.
ww
• t becauee Tv* Maybe—maybe you can teach me Bkagway b a . And call Beattie a
beaatly rain!" to cell."
Jumping-off place for the Klon
weighted with
h ftfte walked bom* *
"Having babiea la nothing. TU dike. Here comes Ryeraon. 1 hear
December—Kemp had left work to within a couple o f month* be bought another saloon yester
August. Tardily Meg recalled before the baby's bom."
day. W hen the devil does be got
ity In her calendar but aha
hi* m on ey!" Ha stalked oft, nod
"Everything
will
be
fine."
Read
id put It down to another change
ding curtly to Ryeraon aa they
ing
J
e
n
n
y
’
s
expression,
Meg
ellmala Stupid, atupld, atupldl
realized
Jenny
didn’t
believe
a
going to have Kemp'a
"D rin k !" Ryeraon invited. "I
word of IL "Maybe Kamp—"
n
Jenny's tongue stumbled oa Ma believe we’re both headed for the
_ By the time aba had dragged name—“will com* back."
Lindens.”
Mlfhttl ifrccdp *—***•»mbr^ ^
Aaraalf home, aha waa willing to
"If
be
were
coming,
he'd
bo
bar*
surprise. Ryeraon waa on his way
Jjeeept Mattlda'a concerned help.
now. Ha can’t get out of Dawson than. Only camera enjoyed Linden
"A hot brick to your feet John- before spring unlee* he come* over
hospitality. Unless, Michael Jeered,
aafa with Orejchen and her the Ice. And be won’t do th at"
Ik. Oo to bed and taka it
lgat la through the back door
"We'll
manage."
Jenny
gave
her
having beea a sweetheart of
i." Mag lay down and allowed
' deal
He shoved the
to fuaa to her heart’* con- another pitying look and went
down to dinner.
thought aside, listened to Ryeraan a
Meg tossed restlessly. Jenny easy chatter at the bar and ia the
"You ara with child, M eg?" ah*
aays we’ll make out but she doesn’t hack they shared to Capitol Hill
‘ gently.
believe It If the bat shop eras A man of mystery, Ryeraon. Prob
Maya eye* filled. "X didn’t know to be kept from failure, she’d ave ably a rascal, but on* with
£ until aowl"
to do It Why, Tv* g rown up, ah* strength and wtU.
■ M a tild a patted her. "Don't trot thought In astonishment When
They paid off the hack before
Jhlldbearlny* natural But maybe you put dependence on other* be the Impressive hulk o f the Linden
watt'd Ilka to go back to. Illlnola. hind you, you're grow* up. It waa, home and entered Its dark splen
J f you need money------"
ah* decided glumly, and unexpect dor.
- "Wa, | w oat go back I" Hono- edly bleak plain. She resented
r f * Bo Oonflanod;
e tm . Bole Rose. SUprtated hr pans leatoe of TIIB BOBBS-MKRKtLL COMPANY, INOL
Distributed hr KIm Postures 8radical*.
'p V K J X S i
Ei
ri
;
■
Couple Today
Reveal Plans
Fbr W edding
■ 4
A
ft TffrTT^O’ nr ii i hi
footnotes to fashion Si
American
designers
are
"painting with silk" this
tha way an artist strokes paint
on a canvas to dsllnsate. tho
contours and th* highlights o f a
beautiful figure
Tho now softly flowing tax
turns, Intricate,
light-refracting
weaves and patterns, and rich
colorings o f tha Fall 19M silks
aa used by top design are to com
pos* today's portrait o f a lady,
ware exhibited
by the Interna
tlonal Bilk Association, USA In
a brief
"vernissage” ■fashion
shew on Sunday evening (July
8th) which officially opened the
Preaa Week program.
It grouped the Incoming fash
ions In silk under thro* major
Influences, each expressing a
famona
painter:
GEORGE
BRAQUE, the abstract moJtrnlit o f bold forma and taxtura*
In cool nautrala or strong color
harmonise; LEON BAKST, tha
costume designer for the Ballet
Ruise In 1918 who set tha faehIon world o f that time afire
with hi* flaming Oriental colors
and auttry harem draperies and
QIOVANNI BOLDINI, th* soci
ety portrait painter, whose pas
tel loveliness waa th* twin ideal
o f the asm* ara.
Original paintings by each of
tha artists formed th* stags set
ting for the showing, and each
scene opened with a tableau "In
th* mood o f Braque, B akst' and
Boldlnl" arranged by Lester Ce
ll*. Braque’s "The Red Curtain"
waa loaned from the private col
lection o f Mr*. Albert D. Las
ker, and Boldlnl'a ’’ Portrait of a
Lady" from tha painting collec
tions of tha Brooklyn Museum.
Th* Braque sequence empha
sised the thin mat-finish, silk
crap* which designer* ara draw
ing gently In abstract folds and
'shallow lithe drapery over tha
body to form th* new eased,
super flexible silhouette o f Win
ter I960.
Silk faille In newly thinneddown weights and "Interesting”
neutral tones, illk twill with a
diagonal weave that
gives a
brush
stroke affect,
muted
shades o f silk tweed In smooth
er lighter wsavte, black com
bined with different shades of
brown and tha Interplay o f tex
tures for unusual effects war*
Incorporated . in
th* opening
scene.
The show Itself ended with
tha crash o f purs glossy color
blocked Into sweeping outline*
In satin evening clothes. Typical
waa a floor-length eostuma that
eombinad a white sheatfc with a
bright saffron coa t
Th* Oriental Influence, never
more gorgeously expressed than
by Leon Bakat In'hi# breathtak
ing costume*
far
•'Schehemtads" and " l a
Pari," I* one*
again, casting a perfumed spell
over fashion. The Silk Associa
tion cited th# Importance of
brilliantly colored and fur-toned
brown
brocades and Jacquard*
threaded with elaborate, glit
tering; metallic designs. Several
sumptuous theatre costume* and
•ulti represented these, some
time* glvsn th* added Marco
Polo touch of plump sable coldeep-sitting crushed
tars or
dsep-i
sable hata. A fabulous mtnk
coat topped on* gleaming dinner
dress.
Bakst's master-stroke of daitllng
color and his absorption with the
B ait cams to glowing life in a
group of lata day and evening
dresses that evoked th* moot of
his ballet skatchai. It Included
royal blu* tissue-taffeta drawn In
to a puffed harem hemline, exotic
orange blawJ Into an uninterrup
ted princes* line and carls* satin
slashed tunic with an underskirt of
flowered damask.
This season's supple silhouette
had Its counterparts hare flavor©!
with Bakst’ s orientalism. A dsne*
dress, with long folds falling from
Its high waistline, waa mada of
layer* of red and orange chiffon
that gave tha Impresson of a
dancing flam*. Softness was tinder
scored again at the closing with a
gown of silk lama that shimmered
like molten gold. Liquid folds melt
ed across the bossom at»J Into a
loos* aide panel that flowed to the
hemline.
Serene In her perfectionist dress,
polaed and with her ten slender
figure captured at Its most elegant
and alluring, the Boldlnl-typ* lady
of 1988 will ba wearing fluid silks
In a pale water color when she
step* out for tha gala winter
soirees.
Soma of tha fashion highlights of
both short and long dresses pre
sented In th* grand finale of the
Association showing
were the
graceful draping* down the fronts
of narrow dressesa nd across the
skirt* of full ones, wide pastel ribbon sashes set Just under th* bo
som and separate panels cascading
from high on the side . front of
the bustllne, often caught by a
single rose or miniature bouquet.
They were depicted la a variety of
silk textures: chiffon, chiffon-satin, crepe, Ussue-taftcta and point
d’esprlL
Silk aatln, queenly and statu
esque, dominated a group of
portraiture ball gowns reminiscent
of th* Boldlnl era. Llght-catchlng
and serene, long stoles, volumin
ous corapsnlon costs that swept
the floor as the model walked and
embellishments of Jewelled em
broideries added to, their aura of
magnificence. Deep folds that start
under the bosom, pleats, and shir
red panels created softness and
easlnsss of silhouette.
While the b is* coloring of this
segment Implied gentleness snJ
quietude In formal grandeur, there
were strong accent* ia a bright
red gros da londres gown, on* of
garnet velvet and a spotting of
fsmme-fatala black.
Race Track
(Coatiased (ran Page Oue)
and pleasure— not an anhatrarament to th# county."
Wa have built tha traek up to
th* point where we will build ten
more barns to make it tho largest
In America, to build a nsw halfmils track, a new Infield, and all
o f It wlU develop Into what is to
ba considered th* Saratoga o f th*
South.
' There are now abont U N harass
within van distance of Seminal*
Park Raceway," Kamp said.
"I'm not embarrassed with be
ing associated with harness boras
racing," Kamp explained, because
"the Queen of England has one of
the largest horse racing stablea
In tha world and aha has never
been criticised."
Ia order to control the type of
people who will operate and own
tha controlling interest in Semi
nole Park Bacaway, Kemp sugges
ted that the principal stockholders
deposit their stock In a Sanford
bank with th* understanding that
non* of It could ba aold without
tha prior approval of the presi
dents of two 8 anford banks, th*
president of the Chamber o f Com
merce and tha 'president of the
Ministerial Association.
"This has been a story—on#
that will mean much to you. If
you will help us In this we’ ll build
tha Saratoga of the South—we
promts* you," said Kemp.
Final plana ara being announced
today of Mis* Donna Evans, dsughter of Mr. snJ Mr*. M. A. Evans,
and Richard Roy Atkins, aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leo Atkina of
Dallai, Tex.
Tha wedding win be an event
of Saturday evening, July M, at
tha Congregational C h r i s t i a n
Church with the Rev. J. B. Root
officiating.
Miss Bobble Crutchfield will ba
soloist and Mrs-N. V. Fanner, pia
nist.
ITHK TOCCIIA FALLS Bllll.K COLLEGE MIXED QUARTET,
Miss Barbara Evans will ha her
’ jj*e mualcal group will present a program of gospel music at the
MAN CHARGED WITH
■"‘IMIeilonanr Alllnnce Churrh located at Park Av*. A sister's maid of honor, while Miss
•.
,n Hauford tonight ■ 7:45 o’clock. Pictured are the Peggy ForJ. Kissimmee; and Miss
KIDNAPING WAITRESS
•
.plafilil, Mite Carol Jnsephsrn of West Palm Beach, and the quar- Claries Craft will be bride's maids.
CLEARWATER OB — P. Jamee
•teteompoved of MU* Lorn* Ham of Orlnmlo, MU* Nannie Altlzer.
Jack Harrison will b* bast man
Lennox, 19, a leglesa Navy vet
Jof Illueflrld, W. V., Dave Krkmnn of Pickrn*. 8. C., and I.eroy and ushers ara Larry Schultenna
eran, has had placed agalnat him
tJosephvrn of West Palm Beach. Tho llev. Hendon Brown I* the and Russell Smith.
a formal charge of kidnaping a
■leader of the group. Following the muifcal program ha will bring
Little Mis* Peggy Lee Atkins will
waitress and abducting bar In his
a gospel mc»r.ege. The public la conllally invited to attend.
serve as flower girl.
specially built ear at pistol point
A reception will be held Imme
g u t* Atty: Clair Davis filed tha
brother,
A1
Jonas
la
erltkally
III
diately after the ceremony for
charge ysaarday.
close friends and relatives of the la tha Veterans hospital.
Lennox ia accused at kldmplnc
bride and groom. AU friends are
a Tampa waitress, Katharine Tay
Ferry
B
rener
aad
Ms
sen,
Boh,
Invited to attend.
have returned from vacationing lor, 87, from aa Oldsmar tavern
I
FRIDAY
The Mid-Week Bible Hour will
la Miami, Miami Beach and Coral July 16. 8b* was unharmed and
Vacation Bible School for Teen be conducted by Eldera Arthur
was released la a short while.
Q able*.
ier* will be concluded at Firit DeYoung and C. C. Howard of tha
aptlat Church from 0:30 to 9:30
First Presbyterian Church at
9- *•
7:30 p. m. ia th* absaaea of Rev.
MONDAY
Tho Art Beckwiths have Just
{ The Rev. Milton II. Wyatt of the A. O. Mclnnls, pastor.
returned from * vacation at FarFirst Metbodlit Churrh will have
LET US FIBERGLASS YOUR
Morning Circle No. Nina of nandlna Beach.
Morning devotion* over WTIUl at
th* First Presbyterian Church will
BOAT LOW PRICES
1:90 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Kirk are
< A eommlulon on Membcrahlp meet at 10 a.m. at the horns of Mrs. planning to toavs Sunday or Mon
4mr. Evangeliim meeting will ba Fred Williams, 701 Oak Av*. Mr*. day for a
ahort vacation In
k*M at 7:30 p. m. at McKinley Joe Baker, chairman, will pre Birmingham, Ala,
tall of th* First MethodUt Church. side.
Miss Carol Higginbotham will
! The Boy Scouts of the First
GIRL'S ll-Y BA R BATTLE
return la a few days after vis
Presbyterian Church will meet In
iting her grandfather In Tampa.
the Scout Room at the church at
ENDS IN DEATH
17*VS AT MONROE BRIDGE
Y lO P p. m .
MIAMI UN — Joan .Conroy's U Mrs.
Barilo
Robert*
la
on
a
va
i
TUESDAY
yasr bsttl# with a spina tumor cation with bar slater la Jack
t Th* regular matting of th* ended yesterday la her death.
sonville. From there they are
B A .V . will ba held at • p. m. at
Tha ll-yaarold form er Syra traveling out West.
tjte D.A.V. hut.
cuse, N. Y., girl’s pluck and bar
• TU* Pioneer Fellowship and conUnustlon o f bar studies and
Mr*. LUUe Jon** and Miss
Recreation will mast at th* First Interests brought bar thousands Hoskins Jons# have toed called
Saturday Nfffht at 7:S0 P. M.
P m b yu rta n Church at Tt30 p.m. of letters of encouragement.
to Lake City w han their son and
WEDNESDAY
OPEN TO PUBLIC
•Th* Oirl Scouts will meet at
fir s t Presbyterian Church at S:90
Saatoi Farmers Anetkm Market
Highway 1 7 -tl.
*
• Th* Chancel Choir wlU reh em *
Throw Away Year TWo Dalian B iu s sa Year U n a Ara 1
Refrigerator*—T. V. Seta—Sievea—Electric Af*
at First Presbyterian church at
Let WBL4B T U B SHOP IN W. M Pftl Oft M#w
Uaecee—And Deeg Freeses
tfiM T p . m .
D e Bary I Mrs. Mabel Torn
Personals
Th* family reunion, picnic din
ner and entertainment o f guests
from tha North were observed at
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don R. Dillon on Smyrna Drive
last night. Present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Breeder Dillon of Winter
Park with children, Diane, Pat
rick, Beverly aad Tommy; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dillon o f Cincinnati
with Bobby and Billy, daughter
Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack West
of Cleveland, Ohio, with daughter
Janice and Mr. and Mrs. James
Deane of Arlington, Maas. Mr.
and Mrs. Deane will soon be
Florida residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dockray
were happily surprised when their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lance Dockray brought their two
grandchildren, Gary and Ralph
down for a vacation vDlL The
young sprouts will also b* enter
tained by the Dockray'a parakeet
that has a fine vocabulary.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richards
recently entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Tyler of Miami who were
en route to Huckleberry ML near
Henderaonville, N. C. They Invited
the Richards to Join them and to
day Jim informa ua that they
are about to take o ff for this won
derful mountain trip.
Mrs. Milton Latimer who la
known to De Baryitea as the
"beautiful model” o f the Howard
Chandler Christy era Is traveling
with husband Milton to New York
and points west.
Mr. and Mrs. Maury Gilbert are
flying to New York to get their
first glimpse o f two brand new
grandchildren; one arriving soon
from Calif., th* other awaiting
them la Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr*. Everett Walts expects to
motor soon to Avon Park, N. J. to
spend a vacation with Mrs. J.
Poyntell Kemper of this village
who will return In September with
Mrs. Waite.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner are
enjoying Miami Beach for a fort
night
Misi Joanna Higgins o f Rtgo
Park, N. Y., la spending some of
her vacation time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Higgins o f LeLeon Road. Miss
Higgins, who teaches physical ed
ucation at the Cathedral school o f
St. Mary's In Garden City, L. I.,
expects to start work on her Mas
ter's degree at NYU thD fall.
Four year old Davy Byrn
thought so much of his grandpar
ents that h* brought thsm his
pet turtle all th* way from MUford
Conn., whan his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Byrn came to visit hla
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Byrn.
Richard and Robert Sparks of
Alexandria, Va.t are spending tha
summer with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofstotter
on Smyrna Drive. Robert Hofststter Is th* xoning Inspector for De
Bary district
CHILD KILLED
OVERLAND PARK, Kan., OR —
Thlrtecn-year-old A n d r e a Lee
King waa electrocuted, apparently
when an electric fan fell into the
tub while she was taking a bath.
(paMonaU
GO
CAREFREE
EDCO
FIBERG LASS B O A T CO.
M O N R O E B O A T BO W L
AUCTION!
Tread* That WUl Give Gaaraatood N E W T I K I Wane Aad
Sara Tsar
^ ^
*
** H III S
WEIJMI T o n n o p IN W. ts i
CLARENCE B. BUYER
. Third Street
Lake Mery. Florkf.
* Mis HI ON I f) I t) H I OP I
'J&XiiL--------- : j £
epew a
mmn"
e
«
Many Other* Ue N m etm Te IM
WE GUARANTEE ALL MERCHANDISE
N o V e fc ta b te a
Yell Cera* aad esest Fwer Bey 11
The Wsrid. Went
Legol Notice ~
B
WANTED
HEy!
lAOmONERS
■/—be sure you re
tet for pictures!
Younf nan (0 learn to be
■tor* manager of Urge
variety etora
I.tFE INSURANCE
PAID VACATIONS
GOOD STARTING
SALARY
APPLY TO:
McCrary's
W IEBOLDT'S
C am era
Hhop
S-10-25C STORE
SANFORD, FLORIDA
201 8 .
Park Av*.
Phone <87
FANTASTIC
■ H e tyo u tt
1956 dpptionoiiL.
Calendar
i
with th* Had* Aircraft Servte*
after completing bar training.
Thera Is no donht she will find
(Oaotbraed free* Pag* Owa)
plenty of all type# ol work thera,
thought o f her work, Mr*. Toavs from tho Up of th# prepollar down
replied, "A t first he wa* rather to a tir* change.
startled, but now has become very
Interested and has given me much
assistance." Th* aon who ia 18
■onus
®
years old la an ardent model plane
MUT1CK 1*
• • * “ *L *S *
enthusiast Daughter, who Is 10 undirstiBSSL
C U S n sH
O.
years old, has shown no deslra of U iX * . to# ew ssr o l to * lollu w lng
, „ „
following la her mother’s foot utterVuta p t u p s n n . „
tu t* 1 to l* o l H ip #1 I t 0 .
steps.
i b U A H 'S aUMillv iMU.N ul III*
NW W o l section IS, Tow nship 21
Mrs. Tosvs, tells us that shs Is
Soulh. u se s * St Knit, ** rscutdrequired to put In M months of
M U H a l KOOK c . #*«•
s a g s Cuunir IlscoiO*. * « i PI*l
on the Job trslanlng under th* con
Uouk 1, PM * *•« esm m ol* to u n .
stant supervision of a Civil A*
w
W
^ p y lr °te*‘ h* Board Of County
ronautlc Administration Govern
CummUsIuntrs at U o ’ clo ck n. ia.
meat licensed mechanic. Also aa oa Ausust T, 1 »**> U r s q u M l
^
there ara no local schools where (C optic* o l a resolution o l sold ^
CotnmUsiossrs abandoning ths sub- ^
she can take th* necessary book division o l s»td property causing s*Id
work, she must do this on her subdivision to b* vacated and to
to acrssg* lo r taxation pur
own and thsr* are several man revsrt
pose* aad lor th* purpotss o l ecu uals that ah# moat complete be vsjrsnc* o l till# thereto, to* a ersss*
fore taking the tests. She must ‘ • ^ K W O T ' s a e U a n I*. Tow nhave complete knowledge o f weld
snip at South, Hangs ** b**».
L k5 k U*«ln 1*1 t e v t K * * ' «
Ing, sheet metal work, fabrie
Northwsvt corner o l Hsctlon is.
work, wood-working, rigging, in
Township It South, lu n g * 2*
» £ 7 " run East 1 SI fa*L «oulh
strument* also al-craft engines t*
t i l l !• • (, W est IS* !• #». Non*
name a few of th* requirements.
1 S2* lest to point o l bjglnntn*:
AUK) LEAS Begin a t gou th ss-t ^
When the 18 months are complet
corner of K W q o f N W K o f 8*. - •
ed at well at tha studies she win
lion 10. Township 21
then go to Tampa, Fla., where
H in t * 21 Esst. r«* North SIS
fcs l. West **• feet, Soeth MS
the written and practical Federal
tool, thsncs East to bsglnntne:
Examination is given. Upon patt
ALSO
LEag
Esst
Vi
of
W est >4 o f NWU North o f t t s ing this examination and being
k lrsY lIv sr o f Bvctlon I*. T ow n
granted her license th* will then
ship 21 South, nang* 2* Basts
be permitted to work on any air
AIJIO I.K 8S West 1 /t o f N ''.'*
o
f NW «i o f Srctlon t*. Tow nship
craft, small or large.
SI South, Itangs II East.
Chester C. ro e g a t*
When visiting the Slade Aircraft
a flmathsrs
Servlet to interview Mrs. Tosvs, Andrews
A ttorneys for Petltlonsr
we found both she and Frederick MIS Kait rnlnnlat Drive
■
Slade busily puttlrig new fabric Orlando, Florida
on a wing o f a plane that had suf
XOTtl'K o r DISBOLCTtOX OF
o r FA NTN MU*MU*
fered wind damage. While Mrs.
NoTtCK le hereby given that oa
Toevt was doing the actual work, th» 20th day o f July. ISIS, th* part
Mr. Slade was in constant watch nership com posed o f PAUL W. ULKVINH sad J A 21Kri C. (JAUHLK. d o .
to the Job would be completed lo g business undar ths same o f B LK .
perfectly. Mr. Slade was th* first VINH AND OA2IBLE V U dleeolved.
Paul W. Bltvlns hat withdraw n
pilot In Longwood, having beeh from said buelnees and w ill not b*
flying since June 1, 1927. He was liable for any obligations created
tha future by Jamee C. Onmble,.
a wing-walker In alr-thows all In
nor w ill Jamee C. Gamble ba llahla
over the country. Olvlng up the on any obligations created In the
by Paul W. Dtevlna.
_
stunt Mr. Slade opened the Slade futureTaut
W. Blevlaa
___ ■
Aircraft Service and now does
Jamee C. Gamble
major repair work on most all
NOTICM TO CRHDITONS
aircraft Including both small and IX THK COIM T OK THIS C O t S T r
JtU
U
K , SKHIXOLM C O U N T S ,
large planes, business aircraft,
rt.UMIDA IN rm OBATtt
crop dusters In both cloth and IN
HU ESTATE OF U. C. WILCOX
DECEASED
metal. We were shown th* many
A U . CREDITOHS AND A L L
tools that ara used to maka the TO
PERHUNS HAVING CLAIMS O il D E
necesaay 23 to 100 hour Inspec MANDS AGAINST MAID ESTATE)
You, and each o f you, ara hereby
tions. The C.A.A. requires these in
itlfled aad required to nreeent sa y
spections on
all commercial clalme and dem and! which you, ur
planes aa well as ths annual In either o f y o u 'm a y have against th*
estate o f U C WILCOX, deceased. 4
spections for all other planet. The late o f Seminole County Florida, to te
100 inspection takes two people the Hon. Ernest Houtholdsr, County
Judge o f Seminole County, at his o f
working constantly Av# to tlx fice In th* County Courthouse la
hours on a single-engine aircraft Hanford, gem lnola County, Florida,
within tig h t months from tbs dale
Upon completion o f Inspection and or th* first nublloatloa hereof. All
all necessary repairs having been claim* and demands not presented
within th* time and la th* manner
repaired, th* plane must then be prescribed
herein shall he barred ne
test flown. When asked If Mr*.
resided by taw.
•
ated July 21, ISIS.
Toevs would also train for test
/ * / H A R ftlE T B. W ILCOX
flying, Mr. Slada ram irked that
At K is cu trls o f th* Lett W ill
and Testament o f O. C W lleos
he thought Mr*. Toara waa much
deceased.
better qualified to do tha machanleal work aa ah* has th* ability
for the work. That aha apparently
ia a born mechanto. Mrs. Toevt
A n t W
h
_
R E G . PRICE
Automatic W a s ^ r mss
L H -lt
$ 1 4 6 -0 0
WITH TBADB
8 eft. Ft.
Refrigerator BA-t
229.95
$ 1 4 6 -0 0
WITH TftADB
F a l Six* . N o t Ju st s o In ch es
Range
199.95
_____
$ 1 4 6 -0 0
WITH TRAD!
NO M ONEY DO W N
N A M E Y O U R O W N TERM S
NEVER UNDERSOLD
--------
NEVER OUT-TRADED
G O R M L Y , In c .
SIS • I l l S. Palmetto Am
�n
i
It's Never Too Hot To Find A Buyer Thru Want Ads—Call 1821
17—BUILDING - REPAIRS
R E LA X
FIN A N C IA L
p a in t in g
ALuaiftruaa p a in t
. _ / or House Trailer Rooii
NEED A PAINTER?—SEE US I
„„ .
McRANEY-SMITH
2415 S. Park
Let a
FLOOR aandlni and finishing,
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
nole county ilnca 1925.
H. M. Gleason, Lake Mary
call Mr. Taiker,
Classified Ad
Solve That
Problem
Phone 1821
1A—PLACES TO EAT
Phone 1203
1*—L.\ UNDRV d r y CLEANING
One hour —Wash and Damp Dry
On* hour Vt—Wash and Dry Fold
Finished Laundry
Senltone Dry Cleaning
Southsld* Laundromat
South Hid* roadm an Bldg.
104 East ittk BL
W—PIANO 9ERVICB
MAR-LOU
RESTAURANT
L. L S1U — Piano Technician
Phene tlM Rent* I, Sanford
Friday Menu: Red Snipper, Lob
ster, Jumbo Shrimp, Scallops, II—ROOFING—PLUMBING
Fish Sticks.
CERAMIC TILE
Saturday Menu: Prime Rib Roait,
T-Bone Steak, Spaghetti and Paul P. Mueller A Son Ph. 1M
Free eatimsu. Quality work.
Meat Balls. All Garden vege
tables. HWY 17-92 South, Phone
Plumbing. Kresk
1175-W.
M. G. HODGES
ONLY 5 MILES FROM SANFORD
yet out o f this world. The Dog
gie Diner A Bar, Lake Mary.
j
•
Service on All Water Pumps—
Wells Drilled — Pump*
Paola Road, Phone 700
S—PERSONAL NOTICES
PLUMBING A REPAIRS
Local and Long Distance moving. Septie Tank Installation A Service.
Sewer Connections. Archie C.
Agents for HOWARD VAN
Harriett, Phone 734-W or 1335.
LINES,
1NC„
PENINSULAR
TRANSFER A STORAGE, Inc.
PLUMBING
Office 1500 French Ave., Phone
Contract and Repair Work
USA
Free Estimates
R. L. HARVEY
Rolliway, Hospital a n d Baby
Phone 1829
Beds. Day Week or Month—Tel. 204 Sanford Ave.
1425. Furniture Center —
US West First
W. J. KING
Ib is ad will admit Elate Greenleaf, Lake Mary, to the Movieland Theatre. Exp. date Aug.
5, 1955.
ftoull/dl
Plumbing Contractor
AMAZING— Custom made Reflec
Kohler Plumbing A Supplies
tor-Lit* mall box and lawn
Ream Electric water Heatera
signs, house numbers, 3526 S. 2534 Orlande Dr.
Ph. 50
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
AUTOM OTIVE
m e
Contracting anu Mepalr
1997 Hanford Ave.
Phone UI3
This is n free guest past to the
Movitland Ride-In Theatre for
Fred Well*. Exp. date August
I H.P. Johnson. Oldie, needs amall
5, 1956.
repair*. $15.00 as is. 203 E. 21st
Street.
II—SPECIAL NOTICES
14-Ft. runabout, 15 H.P. Johnson
GATUN BROTHERS
A trailer. Boat like new. 3Iy
Dragline A Bulldozer Service
equity HO. Take over payments Ph. 2232 Geneva. 2495-W Sanford.
of fil.65 fhonth. Phone 2364-R.
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, ru t*ROBSON SPORTING GOODS
menu, invoices, hand bills, and
OFFERS
programs,
etc.
Progressive
A S H . P. Lauson
Printing Co. Phone 40* — 401
i Air-cooled, 4-cycl* . . . . 855.00 West 13th St.
42 H. P. Firestone ........... $18.00
* H. P. Mercury 1955 *
ORLANDO Sentinel Star, Catl
Model .......................... $139.65
Ralph Ray, 3150.
$ H. P. Royal
UPHULHTER1NG
Gear shift—new ......... $139.00
Custom Made Drapery and Blip
I H. P. Scott-Atwat*r
Covert
*
Gear s h ift .........................172.50
STANLEY KULP
* H. P. Mercury
1955 Mark 6 ................ $158.00
Phone Sanford — 2U9-J.
TV4 H. P. Fireston*
2821 S. Park (Hiway 17 921
1954 Model Reg. $2*93 195.00
T. V. REPAIRS
• TH H. P. Cvlnruda
1950 Model ................... $19.95 ’171 10 p m. Service Calla, $3.00,
J. Q. Herrin. Ph. 2893-J. W. A.
VJ H. P. Cham pion.............$65.00
Norris, Ph. 1558. Licensed Took
SO H. P. Mercury
nlclana, guaranteed work.
lightning ................... $125.03
IS H. P. Wliard
1953 M o d e l......... ...........$124.95
BULLDOZING
19 H. P. Elgin ................... $12925
LOWERY A BRIDGES
ZS H. P. Scott Atwater 1954
Bee. IS59-W Orange City Syr *-$®M
With Bail-A-Static . . . . $119.00
19 H. P. Scott Atwatar
FAIRBANKS • MORSE P a m p a
1955 Model ................. $219.01
Well Drilling, HOWARD C.
29 H. P. Firestone 1954
LONG, Phone 388 207 East
A
Model ........................... $149.50
Commercial Ave.
1$ H. P. Mercury
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Mark 20 ...................... I210.0U
FURNITURE A AUTO
SO H. P. Mercury
1965 Modal R af. $29920, $295.00 Furniture Cleaned in Your Home
New Modern Method — Cleans
S3 H. P. Johnson
Sanitizes A Moth Proofs. Free
1955 Modal ................. $395.00
Eatimites—Cali 1714-J.
Also many motors torn down for
used parts, Raaaonable.
CROSLEY - BENDIX
* TRADE IN your old boat, Mo
Sales and Service
tor or Trailer.
RANDALL
— Selection of Boats—
Electric Company
G in s ,
Mahogany,
Aluminum
• Alio lertral used Boats and Service— Quality— Satisfaction
^ D J^ D ^ B arj
Ph 113 Sanford
_Gator Trailers.
' iw will you SWAP?
EM PLOYM ENT
iw will you TRADE?
Your old motor,
29—HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Far e better-grade.
Yeur'Evlnnide dealer
WAITRESS — Apply Touehton’ a
ROBSON SPORTING GOODS
Drug Store, Mr. Clark.
SS4 E. lit St.
Phone 999
Senior beauU'lan, good guaran
ffc-MOTORCYCLEB-BICYCLEI
teed salary- Year 'round posi
tion. Eva-Btaa. Phone 593.
3*47 Cushman motor icooter. Ex
c e lle n t condition. $10.00. Phono WAITRESS wintea. apply la per**4T1-J.
son at MAR-LOU RESTAU
RANT. Hwy. 17-92 South.
-TRAILERS
Curb
girls wanted. Apply Pig’ii
19 will pay YOU to tee us before
Whittle.
* you buy. Open Evenings and
'Sundays.
SEWING MACHINE
p
EasUM* Trailer Sales
OPERATORS WANTED
Palatka, Fla.
1. Steady year round work
2. Excellent wage*
^Taller, Sale-Rent, Ph. 669-XR.
3. Free Hospitalisation A
•Wheel pick-up trailer. •**$*;
life insurant#
M wood condition*. Ideal vacation, 4. pleasant working conditions
™ camping, etc. Call 993-W.
5. Paid holiday* and vacation
B F t 1951 Custom built Cattle- Brookfield Milla, 1 Sanford, Fla.
20fl N. Elm Ave.
Phono 293
jC onth bouse trailer. Ph. 3014-J.
House wife, full or Bart tlm*.
14—UIED CARS
Have lneome and still be a home
maker. No Investment. Writ*
f M l Chevrolet, 4 door aedas. PewMrs. S. H. Coleman. 2929 MagnoT a r glide. A -l condition. Will saccritic*. See owner at 2934 Ban$—BOAT8 AND MOTORS
•
w ^ A y jj^ P b jJ lW J C W j^ —
. r BUSINESS ~
• : SERVICES
Preferred Rates to Preferred
Policyholders
John Williams Inn. Agency
41T Sanford Atlantic Bank
Phene 34
34—APTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
MID-SUMMER
SAVINGS
FURNISHED 2-oetfroom bouse.
Screened porch A garage. 2519 95-HOMES
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1474.
uvESTcnr
$139.00
FREE
to. $119.95
FRIGIDA1RE appliances, a l i o s WELAKA APARTMENTS: room*
and service. G. H. High. Oviedo,
private bath*. 114 W. First Sl
Fla. Phone FO-5-3315 or Sanford
FURNISHED apt*. Phone 132L
1642-W alter 6 p. a .
AIR CONDITIONING
For Room or liullilmg
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
209 South Park Ave. Phone 1441
BAGGERLY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Service Station attendant. Good
aaltry, no heavy UfUng. Apply
Box SI C/O Sanford Herald.
Colored Truck Driver. Muat have
experience on heavy tnjckr
•“Modern Atr-condittoned Baton
This la ■ good year round Job if
! Harriatt'a Beauty No*fc
you have the right qualifications
I l k . O ak___________________ P fc Ml
Phone 1081. Sanford.___________
to the 1
This 1* * *ree P*** 10 *.*ie
Theatre for William Howard.
Park. Exp.
Exp. date Aug. 5. 1956.
*r tt Pays l » Us* Ctetstfied.
17—BROKERS
Beilier -
Phene 1299
Office: teal B. Orlande Or.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
NEW HOME?
SEE and COM PARE
The Home* Built
By
Fri. July 27, 1958
and REALTORS
67—RROKRRS and REALTOR!
THE LIGHT IS GREEN
For ui to sell your property. List
your home or farm with us to
day, If you really want it sold.
We mean business. 3-Bedroom
homes particularly in demand.
$600 DOWN----- $60 MONTH
3-Bcda*am home centrally loca
ted, in beautiful condition.
Consult A REALTOR First
CULLEN AND
10$ N. Park Ave.
Alexander A Stringer Reel Estate A Insurance •
Mri. Lourlne Messenger,
107 Magnolia Ave.
Pk. M
69-REAL ESTATE WANTED—
WE HAVE BUYERS - for 3-B4Broom homes which ere already
VA and FHA financed. If jr*u
want to sell, plane call u*.
HARKEY
Seminole Really, Phone 2 7 -.Phone 2311
A GOOD BUY!
2 Bedroom, masonry, Insulated,
k i t c h e n equipped, hardwood
floors, fenced yard, landscaped,
shade, all this for $2000 down,
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
$61.68 monthly, total price of
And Pour Btdroom Home*
$9142.00.
1 A I hatha
Varied Sanction of Plana Avail 3 Bedroom suburban home, like
new, 2 miles from clock, $9600,
able.
low down payment.
Priced From $11,200 to $24,000
VA (Ul ) - FHA k FHA Inserv- 20 acre productive farm, 16 acrei
tiled, hard road f r o n t a g e .
Ice Financing.
$6700.00, I* cash.
HOMES AVAILABLE:
South Pinecrest
Sanford. Fla.
Grove Manore
Sanford. Fla. W. DIETRICHS
T.
MERO
Valencia Villa*
DcLand. FIs.
REALTORS
1101 Park Ave
Phone 27 or US
SALES OFFICE
2625 S. French Ave.
2 BEDROOMS, $9,200—lot 00 x 128.
Thono 2100 A 2980
hardwood floors, kitchen equip
ped. outdoor fireplace. TERMS.
3 BEDROOMS 116,000 — concrete
block on 2 loti, 2 tile baths, in
an attractive and established
neighborhood. TERMS.
HOMES— LOTS-ACREAGE
14—LOTS
OZIER R E A LTY CO.
ODHAM k TUDOR, INC.
Builders of Fine Hornet
For Florida Living
"The cl ossified l
Claims author Belt
"Is on* best-taller
Without a Met."
Seminole Realty
SELL
Anything
With A
Claisified
Ad
JUST CALL
1831
Laura B. Ozicr, Broker
21v Lota, west aide of Virginia
Hazel M. Field, Associate
Av«. near Lake. 1274k x 135 ft.
Phone 1359
Price $5000. Cash or term*. A. 2601 So. Orlando Dr.
EVENINGS: 3U5 and 790
A. Jane, owner, Route 4, Box 466
Orlando, Phone 3-9001.
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
ask Crumley k Montcith
100x350 lake front lot. Crystal
at 117 South Park, Phone 772
Point, Lake Mary. Ph. 903 or
They Know
144-W
W. H. "R ill" STEMPER
47—BROKERS and REALTORS
Guy Allen, Associate
Arietta Price, Associate
Realtor — General Im-uranre
Phone 2122
112 N. Park Ave.
RAYMOND M. BALL
OBCAR M. HARRISON
Robert A. Williams, Realtor
REG. BROKERS
Raymond Lundqulat, Associate
B. D. Hlghliyman, Associate
Phene 1972 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
294 Seeth Park Ave.
Phone I
B A LL R EA LTY
MANY PURPOSE HOME
T ill
This large home located just out.
aide C ity Limits
...................
on 12 lota. Very
desirable as home only. Alto,
adaptable for Doctors office, or
It is ideal location for Motel,
or many other use*. Term* may
be arranged If desired.
See ui for French Ave. Property
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
2544 French Ave.
FURNISHED AND INSTALLED
BY
DICK
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
Jekney Walker, Associate
“ Call Hall” Phone 1759
BEAUTIFY
EXTRA LARGE
MAPES
GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR
DIAL SaafarJ 2188-W
TOUR
BATHROOM
WITH CRBI H M
*
•%*
3-Bedroom, 2 bath home. Strip
teraazo floors. Ceramic tile
baths. Full size dining room and
Florida room. Double garage
with utility area and laundry
room. Readv for occupancy.
118,500
With Excellent Ttrtns
ROSA L. PAYTON
EFFICIENCY Apartment
Suit CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Registered Real Estate Broker
able (or bachelor or couple. VA— FHA -CONVENTIONAL
Phene 2971
17-92 at Hiawatha
Private bath. Across from Poit
FINANCING
Office. Manuel Jacobson.
‘ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
NO CASH REQUIRED when you
•LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
DESIRABLE one and two bed A. K- SHOEMAKER, JR.
place Claisified Ads through
room fumlihed apt Ph. eJJ-W
your telephone. Simply phone
Phone SMI
1800 Metlonville
1921, say "Charge it.”
2 it 3 room apt Ph. 2993-W.
SH ERM A N CONCRETE
^ ■ PIPE C O .^ H
Out West 13th St.
I 'k o u e
"Your Weillnghouie Dealer”
Phone 1757
113 Magnolia Rose Court Apu. S rooms furnish 5-year old home. Newly furnish
ed. Choice location. Call 207$-M.
ed. Phone 1494.
45-BUILDING MATERIALS
Avalon Apu. Efficiency, Phone 3-Bedroom home with porch. WeaUSED BRICK
Ungbouse kitchen, heater L
720-W.
$1,100. $52.16 monthly
TWO CARLOADS beautiful used
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
payments. Take 2nd mortgagr.
close in, 111 E. 9th 8 t„ $50
Call 1I1S-W. See at 111 Rosalia
black. See them at SHERMAN
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1032.
Drive.
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Efficiency apartment, air-condi 3 Bedroom furnished house on
RED-I-M1X CONCRETE
tioned. Hwy. 17-92 S. SlumberSanford Ave. Inquire at 1113
Miracle Concrete Co.
land Court.
Sanford Ave. Phona 1116-W.
309 Elm Ave.
Phone 1335
Furnished three room apartment, 2-B*droom», Uk bath*. Da Bary.
2101 Magnolia, $50.00 monthly,
Landscaped, 00 hard top road.
Phono 1673, Robert A. William*.
Ph. Sanford 1342-J1. Write Box
Corrugated — 2 W Corrugated.
223, De Bary.
Get all Your roofing needs at
Room furnuhcc apt. avallabla
Shtrtntn Concrete Pipe Co. 2 now.
5 room furnished apt.
2 ACRES OF FREEDOM
Out Welt 13th St.
available by July 20th. 310 Mag Spacious 2-Bedroom Frame Home
nolia. Ph. A. K. Roisetter, Flor
Kitchen, living, dining room end
49-BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
ist. 212.
den. Screened porch, plenty of
■bade treei. Recently remodel
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Furnished
3
rooms
&
bath,
downed end beautiful. Immediate
Typewriters, adding machines,
atairi. 1002 Maple Av*. Phone
possession. $9,SCO. 4 mile* from
Sale*-RenUU, 314 Mag., I h. 44.
1474.
city. Term* available.
Good Used Office Deaka from $33.
Used portable and itandard size For RenU-1 bedroom furnished
apt. W5 per
[
month. St. John*
typewriter* from $35.
Realty.
POWELL'S
A. B. PETERSON
Unfurnished 2-Bedroom apt. Near Broker Associates: A. B. Peterson
Office Supply
Jr., p. J. Chcsterson, Garfield
shopping center. 2618 Elm. No
117 S. Magnolia
Phone 988
Pets pleaee.
Willetts, John Meiscb and R. W.
Williams. A. C. Doudney, Land
PET MISSING? Let The Sanford
SEE
Seminole
Realty
for
Desir
Surveyor.
Herald “ Lost A d " find it. That's
able Homes and Apts. Phor.. 27. I l l N. Park Ave.
Phona 1129
bow one boy got fail puppy back,
too. Phone 1121.
2 BEQROOM unfurnished house,
3 BEDROOMS
kitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
Block house at Little Lake Mary,
Lakeview, lake privileges, $13.•
900 including catra lot. Forced
air central heat, built-in kitchen.
Buy aow and cbooee your own
color*.
By—
ANOTHER
METAL ROOFING
1M0R EDAY
3-Bedreom block coaetnictien just
watt o f city tine. Forced air cen
tral h rit, built-in kitchen and
many other features. Priced to
sail at 19,900.
S t o r e Wide
DISC OUNT
Clip this ad! It will entitle y ou to 10 To Discount on any
merchandise In the store (ex cept) nationally advertised
items) Saturday.
ON MATHER S USUAL EA
SY
TERMS. OF COURSE
MATHER 0 F SANFORD
Phone UT
Remodeled home and apartment.
Live downstairs in 2-bedroum
unit, let upper tenasnt pay your
way.
Large 1-bedroom heme, heeutilul
39-inch leg fireplace, sleeping
porch, separate garage with
shop space. Many ether feetupRR Income imeilhlliUf ■ tl3i'
400 TERMS.
POWELL k SMART, Bldrs.
Powell ......... Ernie S m tn
107 W. Tenth St.
Phone 994-W
It Pays To Ue*
2481.
= 5-
SOUTHERN
SANFORD INCOME PROPERTY
WEDNESDAY-AUGUST 1st-2:00 P.M.
Furnished Home and Garage Apartment
Sow In stock. 5-V Crimp — l « i "
303-09 E. First St.
Tt Piyi To Use Classified.
LOWELL E. OZIER
N.
THE SANFORD HERALD
Apts. Furnished including utilities
3 room* $55.00 ; 2 rooms $49.00
107 W. 9th S t
Beautiful Dinette Sets. Choice of 3-Room apt. Adults only. No pets.
Phone 591-J. 213 W. 3th St.
11 Table Tops and 12 Chair
covers . . . Complete with 4 3-Bedroam unfurnished house,
Chain
baths. Alto 2-Bedroom house
furnished op unfurnished. Apply
18— DOGS— CATS— PETS
K. E. Slack, 1009 E. 2nd. Phone
I58S.
PUPPIES—Boxer
mixed,
Male
115, Female <10. Phone 5S0-J.
And—Beautiful 34-Pc Dlnnerware 2 bedroom unfurnished house.
Set .............. ..........................
Newly decorated. Large living
19—HUES EH—CATTLE—HOGS
room k kitchen, snack bar,
Master bedroom, gas heat. Love
Good gentle hone for tale, $50
ly yard, shade It fruit tree*. $90.
Saddle available. Ph. U90-M.
Phone 402-J after 5 p. m.
Bedroom Special
• M ERCHANDISE ~ Handsome
Vanity with large Mirror
4-Bedroom, 2 bath house. Furn
Panel Bed
ished or unfurnished. 810 Briarl l —ARTICLES FOR RENT
v
Chest of Drawers
cliff. Ph. S288-J.
NOW • mm film rental library
LIVE at the beat location in town.
■t Wieboldt’ s Camera Shop. 210
Reasonable rent. PARK AVE.
S. Park Ave.
APTS. 1717 .Park Ave., Phone
1743-J.
41—ARTICLES FOR SALE
New Selection o f—
MAYFAIR — 3 bedroom house.
We buy and aell uied furniture.
Sofas (Foam Rubber)
$149.50
Large yard. Call 1450-J after
Paying top cash prices for any
Sofa Bed* ....................... 109 00
6 p. m.
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
51itching Chairs ................69.50
ING POST On 17-92. Ph. 2053-W.
Unfurnished
2-bedroom
house.
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
Kitchen equipped. 1305 Elliot,
F.M.B. 5c. 10c, A 25c S T O R E Corner 2nd A Magnolia, Ph. 1232
Phone 903 or 144-W.
Special—Turkish Towel* 5 for $1.
"Bud Bamberger” Mgr.
321 SANFORD AVE.
Open .Monday’s Ul 9:30 p. m.
6-ROOM
house,
unfurnished.
VISIT OUR BALCONY
PHONE 1622-W.
—Factory to You—
Aluminum
Used furniture, appliances, tool*, HOWARD cottage for rent; New
ete. Bought-eOld. Larry's Mart
Venetlnn Blinds
Smyrna Beach. Sleep* 6. Call
321 East 1st S t Phone 1831.
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
Golden Realty Co., New Smyr
na.
rail with plastic end*. Plastic or
rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon Buy your Furniture at Berry’s
Warehouse Fum Co., at 901 W. Newly furnished 2-bedroom house.
cords.
1st St All nationally adv. furn
Electric equipped kitchen. Flor
Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. iture
at warehouse price*.
ida room. Large yard. Near
112-114 West 2nd St.
Phone 520
school. 2541 Palmetto. Call 903
BED Davenport, $20, Chrome din
or 144-W.
Army CoU, $5.98: ralnt, $2.50 gaL
ette act with 4 chairs, $25. Ph.
T-Shirt*, 4$c; Army-Navy Surp
1270-R.
2-Bedroom Bungalow, completely
lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
furnished. 117 Palmetto Ave,
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
Ph. 1391.
DOUBLE size box spring A matPRICES PAID FOR USED
treis with 6 leg*. Very good con
FURNITURE
2-Room
apt. Private bath A en
dition. Call 3173-J,
WILSON-MAIER
trance. Electric atova k refrig
erator. Ph. 179 511 Mellonvlllf.
.................
FURNITURE CO.
SPECIALS — Foot-Locker* S6.95;
Guaranteed 40-hr. Alarm clock*
Cali 958
*0—w a n t e d t o r e n t
$1.89. Sanford Jewelry A Lug
Sll E. Fint St.
gage Co., 300 Sanford Ave.
Wanted to buy or rent. Lot suitable for parking houie trailer.
Oak office desk ................... $27.50 S3—WANTED TO BUY
Prefer with water, electric, sewUnderwood typewriter with drop Binocular*, Ship* clock. Six, 2
age facilities ready for u*e. Will
head oak desk, both .............$45
ft. boat fender*. Ph. 2107.
consider ether. D. N. Kirkntr,
Duncan Phyfe dining table,
8301 Reoaevelt,
Jacksonville,
6 beautiful chain .. . . . . $70
REN TALS
Fla.
Gorgeous 3 Pc. living room
suite original cost $1500
Large 3-bedroom house, unfurnish
NOW ................................. $200 54— APTS—HOUSES-BOOMS
ed. In or out of city. Long leaie.
Hotpoint electric stove ......... $50 French Avenue home suitable for
Reasonable rent in exchange
Universal electric ttove ..... $40
home & butinea*. For Informa
for Maintenance. PHONE 1153 or
Large walnut clothes closet $22.50
tion call 1494.
1511-R.
17” TV very good ................... $50
New portable tewing machines HUTCHINSON'S Ocean F r o n t
Apts. 339 S. Atlantic. Daytona
........................
$59.50
RE AL ESTATE
These are 5)25 value* on sale.
Beach. Call 2374-W for reaervaCurved china cabinet* from
$45
tlons after 8:00 p. m.
$5—HUME l
Special isle glazed pottery all
Efficiency apartment*, air con 4-Bedroom, I etory frame house.
a im , all rolor*.
ditioning and TV optional. Mil
I serai, 9 mile* wait of Sanford
Super Trading Poll
S. Park (Highway 17-92), San
on State Rd. 46. Call 1920-R-4.
Hwy. 17-92
Ph. 2053-W.
ford. CLARK'S TOURIST COURT
9 x 9 Trailer, $35, 18 cu. f t A m i
Three
and four room furnUheJ 3-BEDROOM houte with cerpotte,
na Freezer, $125. Ph. 1198.
porch and utility room, Frlgiapt*. Very clean and cloia In.
44-APPUA.4VES
litre appliances, $223 down
Phona (It6, Jlmmv Cowan.
X7-HELP WANTED MALE
BEAUTY PARLORS
ik l* l* a free pas*
wT he atre for Billy
‘ date Aug. 8, 7911.
34—INSURANCE
17—FURMTUTIE—HOUSEHOLD
119 ELM STREET, SANFORD
•..4 Bedroom Home
• 3 Room Garase Apt.
•..Complotoly Famished ,..t
•..2 Car Garage
•..Prime Corner Location
T H IS
Well-built older type home, built on a corner lot, approximately 79' X 125* in a won-'
derful cloae-ln location, near churches, school* and shopping. Just a short walk to city center, toi.
fact only three blocks to Iheetre, A 4P , banks, etc. An excellent location for room and apart- 1
ment rentals.
S O L ID L Y BUILT.,
Stucco on cypres*, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 1H baths, Urge
screen porch, fireplace. This 2-story structure also has large dry attic space for itorage or addi
tional expansion, if dsslrod.
G ARAG E A P A R T M E N T
haa 3 room* and bath (nuw rented) and a 3-car gar ago'
(now rented) below.
C LO SE IN
This property shows unlimited possibilities for either large hem* or
property in ever expanding Sanfn-d,
TO BE BOLD AT
ABSOLUTE AUCTION AEFINANONPING
.. .Qp$b. For inspection From ItltOo u.m. On Day of Sal*
Bala to Be Held on Premise'* Kegardleu of Weather
BID W H A T YOU W ISH — YO U R BID M IGHT BU Y
GIFTS 1 Including Gold Wrist Watch, Ronson Lighter and Souvenir* For Everyone
First D rawing Promptly at Opening
y c tiL
J
00, C a n ,
S sd L !
‘■
Contact Southern for a complete explanation o f their lucceeaful and (Air reel eetete eolltaer
plan . . . where buyers will say end MUert will receive * fair market price. Your inquiry will
not obligate you in any way. For information contact:
Southern Realty And Auction
MAH Boahreem Bird.
DAYTONA HXACH
Way T e B uy.or Bell la lb*
ROBERT NA1LUB
/
|
1
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A /. •
•
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Yourself
Home
Picture
Cone, m o for yonradf • • You’ll diatom that ban la Booth Fteo»
croat is tha homo you hart been looking for . . The m y latest word
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Here yoo will find 3 bedroom living on a tarary ecale, with attrao>
tire relaxing areas, both Indoors and oat . . Architecturally designed
for comfort and convenience, good traffic flow, good light and every
structure engineered for long loft.
The purchase of a home is the most important investment the overage family will ever make. It represents a large
sum of money, and it means a great deal to the happiness and well-bring of the family.
Therefore, it is important that you select the right home. Among the factors which should be considered are the
following:
LOCATION.
Is It convenient to stores,
schools, churches, transportation and other
facilities?
PLAN. Is the home well • planned to meet
your requirements? Does it have enough
room, and large enough rooms?
HOME
AND
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D IS T IN C T IV E
OF
HOM ES
W IT H
M ANY
T H E SE
VALUE. Do you know how much (he home
you are considering Is really worth? Is the
home well-built with latest modern features
R E Q U IR E M E N T S
M O RE, AT
C O M M U N IT Y
FROM —
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113 Homes Sold A n d O ccupied
Your Home C a n Be Completed In 10 Days to 3 Weeks
O d h a rtL
If You Are a Veteran
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n£ E r£ S‘>
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Service Personnel P* H. A.
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P.H . A,
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&
J u d a ic ,
BRAILEY O D H A M . President
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AALEsomcEt am i. m a a — ra o tc n tiM ***
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AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD,^ FLORIDA
Two
H old K ey
To Close
OFFICERS WEBB ELECTED Friday night to heed tha Seminole Chiefs Club, organised to create
end develop Interest In high school sports activities. John Schlrard (left) was named president,
, j John Keeling wee elected Secretary-treasurer. (S ta ff Photo)
S
President Signs Advisory Committee
Bill For Military To Organize Tonight
Construction Jobs
Brownie Day Camp
President Eisenhower this morning signed the appropriation bill
for military construction.
Tho bill Includes the nearly T-mlllion dollars for expansion at tha
Sanford Naval Air Station.
Captain Robert W. Jackson,
commanding officer of tko local
Navy Station, this morning isld
"1 am deUghtad to know that the
present program at tho Sanford
,&Naval Air Station is being assisted
"b y this larger appropriation."
Thera are U Florida Navy ex
pansion programs for which ap
propriations were made and U Air
Force appropriations for expansion
in Florida.
Only two cl the gt programs
draw larger appropriations than
the local Naval Air Station.
Captain Jackson, when hearing
* of the Presidential approval e f the
-M u g * appropriation, said that $171.xT k o had J u t been received far ad
ditional Improvements at tha NAS.
However, this ammiat la separate
from tha nearly 87-mlUloo la
funds.
"This year," Captain Jackson ro
ported, "The Sanford Naval Air
Station has been allotted over f l million for operating expenses."
This, be said, is tha first time operation alotm nts have gone aver
^ h e one-million dollar mark,
W.W
If Yewr Herald la Not
Delivered Qy • P. M.
CaQ 1821 Mara 7 P.M.
For Delivery
----------------------------------
Funeral Services
Are Set Tomorrow
For J. M cLain Sr.
J. T. McLain Sri, M, passed away
at his home at 1:1S p. m. yester
day ia Geneva after a two months
i Born July 4 , 1M , in Cedar Town.
T3*.. be came to Oviedo at the ate
of 1# and lived in Geneva for 03
years. He waa a member o f the
T in t Beptiet Church of Geneva. A
retired cltrue grower and shipper,
Mr. McLain waa one of the first
County Commissioners of Semldbta
County o f District Five. He built
the first brUge between Geneva
and Sanford.
Survivors include six children,
•Ire. W. L. Slgg of Geneva; Mrs.
‘William Lievqee, Bradenton, Mrs.
Barbara Gilbert, Detroit, Mich.;
Mrs. Both Lea of New Smyrna
Beach; J. T. McLain Jr., Geneva;
•nd Lee V . McLain, Sarasota; eight
grandchildren and i t great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
JO a. ua. Tuesday at the Brlason
moral Korea with (he Rev. W.
Ellen wood of tha Geaeva Bapit Church officiating. Buriat will
Tha organisational meeting o f b
the advisory committee for tha Di
versified
Cooperative
Training
Program will be held at the Sem
inole County School Administra
tion Building on Commercial Ave.
tonight at S p. m., according to
Louis J. Girard, Coordinator.
All o f tho civic organisations t-f
Sanford will be represented et tonlbht’a meeting, said Olrard.
The annual Brownie Day Camp
The purpose of the Advisory
Committee, Girard pointed out, ia will be held this year during the
to advise the coordinator and the week beginning Aug, A, continu
principal o f Seminole High School. ing through Friday, Aug. 10 at
"It la Juat as the name of the the Silver Lake Boy and Girl
committee implies," said tho new Scout camp.
Officials o f the local Brownie
ly appointed coordinator who wlU
serve et Seminole High School this organisation, in releaalnr inform
ation concerning the IBM Day
year.
Camp, state that a bus will be
In addition to the representa operated to and from the camp.
tives from Sanford Civic duba at A bus will provide transportation
tending the meeting, there wlU to the camp each morning leav
also be a Trustee from the Semi ing Southetde School at 8:30 a
nole County School Board, tho m. and MeReynold'a Drug Store
Superintendent o f Public Instruc ■t 8:38 am.
tion R. T. MUwee, principal, o f
The bun wtn leave tha camp
Seminole High School Andy Broo at 3:30 p.m, each day and'w in
kes and Vocational Director Fred bring Brownlee baek to tbs bus
Murray.
stops.
Tha Advisory Committee will
Requirements were set forth by
work with the Coordinator and the official! as follows; Brownies
the Seminole High 8chool principal attending tha Day Camp ihould
in matters concerning the choice wear ahorta or slacks and shirts;
of training agencies, the program, wear shoes and socks but no
eundals; should bring
lathing
relative to employer-trainee
Utlonshlps, and In bringing the suit and tow*!; a nosebag lunch
community, through this commit (milk will bo furnished)) s nonbreakable drinking cup with name
tee, closer to the program.
A chairmen will be chosen by written on It; one man's sock andtha members from its group, Louie three buttons.
All other material* will be
J. Girard, the coordinator, will
serve as the Advisory Commit furnished, according to the re
lease from the Brownie Girl Scout
tee's secretary.
official! today,
Girard aald this morning that
"There will be many interesting
ha will make a "general report
activities for our Brownies this
on tha Diversified Cooperative
year," It was pointed out. How
Training program to date."
ever, tha officials stated that for
Tonight's meeting will round out
further Information and the de
the organisational parts in tha estailed echedule, parents ere ad
tablisment of the DCT program vised to read The S a n f o r d
which will officially begin on tha Herald.
openbig day o f school in Septem
‘Tarent'e Day will be Friday,
ber.
Aug. 10 from 1 to 3:30 p.m.,"
COTTON BOWL COMBS OFAGE today'* release outlined. And the
officiate say "Come out and see
________ Tex. UV—The Cotton
DALLAS,
what your Brownie he* done."
B >wl will come of ego on Jen. 1,
1157. That will ba the Dst birth
day for the New Year's Day Football clatiic sponsored annually In
Ralph Wltharall, president of
Dallss by tha Southwest Confer
tho Do Bary Republican Club, has
ence.
announced a special meeting for
MOTHER PLATS STEADY GOLF Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
DENVER (ft—After Mrs. Em at tha Fire House, for the Board
mett Heitler, former Colorado wo of Governors end the chairmen of
men's golf champion, woo the Den publicity and entertainment com
ver Metro polities Invitation this mittees.
year, she told a reporter:
"I'm the mother of five children,
that's why l*m such a steady player. Nothing bothers me.
Begins Next Week
At Silver Lake
Meeting Revealed
eM O N n A Y ^ U L Y J O J 9 5 6 !
Ammelatad Prena Leased Wirt
Chiefs Club To La
Big Membership Drive
a
TALLAHASSEE til — Two eontroverslal bills today held the key
to whether tha Legislature will
adjourn Its special session In mid
week or etay on for the legal
Umlt o f M days.
One would set up • committee
to Investigate the National Assn,
for the Advanctment uf Colored
People (NAACP) end other organ
isation*. and the other would pro
vide for local optloi on eettlng up
a private schojl system to pre
serve racial segregation.
Both bills came up before the
House Rules Committee at 11 a.
m. this morning. Should they win
clearance there, they will go be
fore the Special Segregation Com
mittee which tet i hearing for I
p. m.
If tha rules committee should
reject them «a being outside the
scope o f Gov. Collins' special ses
sion call, n hot fleer fight likely
will result on the proposition of
getting the two-thirds vote neces
sary for consideration.
The investigation bill cleared
the Senate with only one dissent
ing vote and was sent to the rules
committee by House Speaker Tod
David.
It would eat up an interim com
mittee o f three senators and N r
House members with subpoena
power and a $38,000 appropriation THESE THREE
to investigate any organization or on highway 17*01
persona whose activities a rt inim Ing Into the mid
Photo)
ical to the Interest ef the state or
violate state law or could lead to
violence. The NAACP ia not men
tioned by name, but Sen. Dewey
Johnson o f Quincy, ooe o f the in
troducers, said he knew o f no oth
er group it would f i t
Some House members said,
however, that the language o f the
bill appeared to bo too broad and
might open the way for a "witch
bunt"
By MARIAN JONES
His private school bill packs
tha punch that might create a OVIEDO — The Oviedo Swim
controversy. Education forces art ming Pool, known as Sweetwater
prepared to wage a reel fight la Ptrk, Is a pert o f tha Theodore
prevent doing away with the
L. Meade estate and waa gives
Uo school ayetem.
Rep. Prentice P. Pruitt of Mem la th a ta w u t a b o used as a past,
Mr. and Mrs. Meed* Hoad ftp
tieefio hie proposed an emerg
ency amendment to eat up a la- many years ia a home not too far
cel option plan for a private from the site o f tha pool. Mr.
school system In areas threatened Mead* waa famous as an orchid
culturist. 1 have viewed hie fam
with Integration.
The Special Segregation Com ous collection, Including the one
mittee Is slated to consider pro that bloomed at midnight only,
posals fo r an interposition reso many times. His lovely collection
lution and prohibiting state, eoon- o f china and many other antiques
ty and eity officer* from taking he proudly showed to his friends
who called.
part in boycotts.
The House and Senate Judiciary
Mrs. Maada was dead when (
committees will hold a Joint pub came to Oviedo M years ago,
lic hearing today on an adminis but Mr, Meade waa a grand u’d
tration bill designed to prevent man. He wee Boy Scout leader for
out o f state mail order buyen of many yeara and many of his
real estate from being bilked by Scouts now are living In Oviedo
and Mp»* in Orlando or Sanford.
false advertising.
The bill provides stiff penalties
Meade Oardens in Orlando is
ranging up to five years In prison named for this lover of flowers.
■nd $100,000 fine for false end He ie also buried in Orlando where
misleading advertising by real ei- we attended his funeral. I can
tate promoters.
also remember when we had a
The governor's five-pbsse seg birthday party at our house for
regation program is in shape for our mother, in the form o f a kid
final Senate action and except for party, Mr. Meade, up In year*
the real estate end ( 0-mlla high then, came and played drop tha
way speed limit bills, hi* emerg handkerchief, etc. ■■ spry as any
ency program either has cleared one.
the Legislature or needs only rou
About SO years ago it was decid
tine action to go through.
ed to try to pul a swimming pool
Us* speed limit law draw strong
at this location. Bob King and
opposition and the administration
Batts Jones were on the commit
may ebsndon it.
tee ta ‘ rales funds, which subse
Bo fa r no segregation proposal
quently meant Bob's wife, Mat
outside the program drawn up by
end 1 were-on that committee.
the Feblsinskl committee has
Mae end 1 walked the leather off
cleared the Legislature. Collin*
a good pair o f shoes raising that
said members o f the Feblsinskl
money, hut the results have been
committee feel that additional ac
wail worth tha effort wa put out.
tion might "weaken the legal ef
Andrew Aulln, a veteran, Is In
ficacy e f the program they have
(Cuathmed aa Pag* Eight)
recommended" since Use courts
might construe the program *s a
whole in determining constitu
tionality.
The House goes into session at
1 p . m . and the Senate will recon
vene three hours later.
•H-Jv*
Schirard
To Head
Group
Officers were elected and by> >law* adopted at the first meeting s
o f the Seminole Chiefs Club, in
organisation of ciUtcni which wlQ
create interest and promote on*
thuslasm for local high school
athletic programs.
John Bchlrard was named presi
dent of the newly farmed club with
3
Thomas Stringer elected to tha
i
poet ef vice-president and Joha
Keeling as secretary-treasurer,
|
George Touhy, who emceed tha
proceedings during the organist*
lion meeting, pointed out that tha
important citlsens group was one
that would include the beading up
of a dty-wide membership drive.
Primarily to promise and era
courage Interest end enthusiasm
ia the fleminola High School alb'.J
lelic program which would Include
football, basketball and baseball
aa wall aa the other athletia vera
1
tuns o f tho school, the byJrira
adopted at Friday nlght'a meeting
stated the objects o f the elub shall
bo 'T o aid aad oncourage compe
titive interscholaatle athletics al
■ • ■ I n u l a High School; and
through properly supervised at*••tie •porta develop the apart*
maashlp, honesty and Integrity,
as well aa tha physical well being
e f Seminole High Behest a t *
donta."
Oviedo Pool Site
Three-C ar Collision
Part Of Well-Known
Blocks 17-92 Traffic
Resident’s Estate
Rev. Zimmerman
Attends Church,
SSSX3SAS W t t
Group Lite Session
Chauffeur's Driving
License Act Is
Cleared In Ruling
M d fried hem served to vWtora, Mrs. Jaeala
lb ..P a p e r, end .Light Compan y demonstrated a
*
The Attorney General's office
has issued a ruling to clarify the
lagg legislative act defining who la
lequlrod to hive a eheuffour'o
driving license.
Under provisions o f tha law, the
Attorney Genera! said that eny
person who drives a raster vehicle
In excess o f 1.000 potndi gross
weight must have a chauffeur's
license whether he dote or dees
not awn tha vehicle.
The law applies to private
in , Instructors e f driving
ambulance, school bus er
d riven even though tho
operate* u not specifically hired
to drive but driving a vehicle ia
part a f hia duty.
H a law exempts ax ewnor wbo
ta produce lx merkot
____ ha grows tha commodity
o r hays M from others for m a le ,
Traffic on Highway 17-93 eouth *
of Beaford from 28th to S7th
Streets was blacked this morning
for three-quarters o f an hour as
wreckage from a three-car col
lision was cleered.
The accident, which occurred
al H i IB X-as. Just aouth o f Toddy’s
Restaurant at 17th St-, involved
throe automobiles, on* traveling
north and two traveling south.
The driver o f a 1950 Packard
The Laboratory ox tha Churah
convsrtlblr, Glenn
Morris, 31ysar-old Negro e f 1119 Locust and Group Life which was spon
Av*., is reported to hero told sored by ths Department o f Chris
bystend fra that " I blocked out tian Education o f the Episcopal
end don't know whet happened." Church's National Council, ended
The Norm received a severe Ua 13-day session at Sowanae,
gash Just abort his left eye. Tenn., July a . It was the second
However, ho said that he was laboratory of Its kind to he held
not thrown from his car.
on the campus o f Uts University
Morris, according to the driver of the South this summer.
of Ui* first ear that was hit,
The laboratory, attended by the
headed for his car while he was Rev. H. Lyttteton Zimmerman of
attempting a left turn and had Sanford and the Holy Cross Epis
come to a complete lUndilitl copal Church, eonaiitcd o f 01 par
near the Intersection of 17-92 end ticipants and n staff of II and
27th Rt.
had representatives from 84 states
G. F. Holloway, driving a 1950
Washington, D. C „ and tha Ha
Ford, wa* tha first car that the
waiian lalands. The director o f
Packard Convertible smashed Into
the session was the Rev. Alfred
Holloway, of 130B Locust Ave.,
B. Persons o f Gresnwlrh, Conn.
said that he waa not badly hurt
The laboratory was on* o f
even though he waa on erutchea
from a previous unrelated ac many held throughout the coun
try this year for Episcopal clergy
cident.
The Impact from the crash men and women church workers
threw Holloway's car In to an and a few lay leaders. The pur
oncoming 1US8 Chevrolet Station pose of the laboratories Is to pro
Wagon being driven (iy Edward vide a situation In which people
It. Hcheif of Delay, Tenn. Schlelf may observe and study the forces
said "I was traveling not more and factora at work In group Ufa.
then 20 milei per hour, If that,
The 14 ate tee represented Incluwhen the collision occurred."
(Coatlaaed On Page Bight)
Three parsons were injured
in the collision, oil occupants of
Schlelf* car, Tha driver's wife
was thrown through tha wind
shield of the station wagon end
rtiw cloudy today mad Tues
his mother waa completely coverPartly
*d with luggage thrown about day with widely eeattered afterIn the car. Schlelf* mother, 4* noon thundershowers | low to
* Ox Page Eight)
night 88-74
Weather
Dura for membership hi dm ora
ganlsatlon were set at five dafc
lara per year. However, first dim
eussod waa a plan whereby mom*
ia which they would re
d o x to the
sports activities o f tho
The Utter pUn wo* not odopltA
Tho Executive Commute* o f the
Seminole Chief* Club wiD be tom poeed e f tbs officers o f the orga
nisation, the Seminole High School
Principal, and the SemknoU High
School Athletic Director,
It waa pointed out at Friday
nlght'e mooting which waa held ta
the commissioners room af tha
Sanford City Hall, that frequent
meetings of the orgaulutlon would,
be held In order ta boost
alasm la high school sports;
Membership* in the organisation
begin ta pour in to tho secretarytreasurer following the adjourn*
men) e f tho mooting i t 14 o'clock.
Both tho president and the seerotary-treasurer were immedhtm
ly Installed In their offlea and tcofc
over tho business e f tha ovonlag,
Schlrard aald “ I will call another
meeting in the ImmedUta future
to that a membership d r i v t c a n
be conducted as quickly as possi
ble."
Athletic Director Fred Genoa
told the meeting of high ocbool
■ports enthusiasts that receipts
from sports activities at Saminola High School U lt year earn*
to approximately IT,500. However,
he said that the School Board
budget* nothing for athlodn at
the school la tha way ef travel,
equipment aad other ei y ewaea in
volved in athletic competition.
We're sheet |TW in the bole," ba
said.
Principal Andy Bracken e f Semi
nole High School explained that
"In order to eperaU the Ugh
school program we need about
810,08a. la tho part we've received
approximately R J N and paid out
Attending Friday night's Initial
meeting af tha Seminole Chiefs
Club ware: John Erlder, Floyd
Palmar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeMurray, Fred Gaaaa, George
Touhy, Fred Murray, M. L. Ba*
Jr„ M. R. Strickland, Bust,
ley Odham, John Bader, B. L. Par
kins Jr., Mr, sad Mrs. John Schir
ard, Dr. John Morgan, Dr. A. W,
Epp* Jr., Dr. John W. Epps. Andy
BUI Bnuxley, T. V,
Motts, Henry Jameson, U a h h ttliL
j u t yield,
M m lu lte
Herd deeper, W. W. Tyro end B *
Ministerial Assn.
Calls Mooting
* uala Oaaaty HaUti
i
wBIhoU a t ,n*di
, u d B a -a a ,
Mflteu M.
■
SJ&FMK
— .
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 27, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9726b92427d0beb50d32d940b11f0202.pdf
0b6d25d5a59b9cb4a308dfadf2eda6ba
PDF Text
Text
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VOULME XLV111
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA
E sta b lish e d 1908
Retirees
Administration Measure To
G et
To Clarify States Rights Increase
Passed By Legislature
EVERY BEAUTIFUL WAVE In place
Mrs. Clara
ilaee • for Mia.
Clara, gam
Jamison,
89, as her permanent wav* is finished at a local beauty shop. Mrs,
H arriett Slawter smoothes each wav* in plae*. (Staff Photo)
Hurricane Service
Plans Announced
1 he Seminole County Chapter of a
the American Red Cross today re
teased the Hurricane Service
Plans for 1036 which were reccivtd from the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
*The local chapter of tho Red
Cross said, quoting from the
planar th at- iTils year the WeathJoiht Inspection Parties from
ir Bureau will use several new
procedure* in the Hurricane Sixth Nava! District Headquarters
Warning Service in an effort to at Charleston, 8. C., and Com
provide more accuate warnings to mander Naval Air Bases, Sixth
•II residents in areas affected by Naval District, Jacksonville, a r
these dangerous storms. Tho term rived by plane from the Jackson
"Hurricane Watch" will be used ville NAS, aboard Sanford Naval
/e le a d of "Hurricane Alert" Air Station Monday, to conduct
^tllch was used last year. A "Hur the annual Administrative Inspec
ricane Watch" is a preliminary tion of tiie Naval Air Station's
storm announcement issued by respective departments.
The Administrative Inspection
the Weather Bureau for areas
ahere ail interests should make i* conducted annually to make
every effort to keep advised re various recommendations on ad
garding the progress of the bur* ministrative procedures whereas
the station will lie better able to
ncane."
conform to the latest Naval poli
"The National Hurricane Re cies.
search i Project," the local Red
The inspection party was head
Cross Chapter quoted, "has set
W an operating huso at West ed by Captain F. R. June*, U8N,
r tlm Beach in connection with Inspector General of the Sixth
the large scale effort to discov Naval District, and Captain W. S.
er more about hurrirint-s, how Harris, USN, Commander Naval
and why they form, force* that Air Bases, Sixth Naval District.
During tiie day-long inspections,
control their intensification and
movement and methods for u»e in all departments of tiie station
more accurately forecasting their were Inspected with the exception
future track. Using a B-47 and two of the Chaplain’s Office, Public
B-30a specifically equipped air- Informaion and Medical which
traft for hurricane research, plus had been inspected previously.
At a conference following the
Tttwa supplied by the Air Force,
tmsbing flights will be mude into Inspection. Captain Robert W,
Several hurricane* this summer. Jackson. USN', Commanding Offi
Automatic recording Instruments cer of Sanford Naval Air Station,
Will analyze la hours the data commented that: "The remarks
Which in the past took month* of of the inspecting party are sin
Work. Plans have been made to cerely appreciated. I would like
use Navy rocket* fired from pic to thank the station personnel
ket ship* to seek hurrlcano weath for their wholehearted support
heights up to during the past year. Their efforts
er information f r
have made thia inspection a hleti.
VO miles above
ly aucceiaful one."
NAS Administrative
Inspection Is Held
At, Station Monday
TALLAHASSEE, tfl — The adminsiration resolution asking clar
ification of the states' rights ar
ticle of the U. S. Constitution clear
ed the Legislature today with an
89-1 House vote.
Rep. John Crews of Baker Coun
ty, who steered the meisure to
passage, said it "protest* in the
most solemn language usurpation
of the powers residing in the peo
ple of the several states."
The resolution la part of the
five- phase administration pro
gram for maintenance of segrega
tlon and is a protest against the
U.S. Supreme Court's abolition of
segregation in the public schools.
Crews said tha court's ruling affeet* not only segregation but
"takes from tho people their un
alienable rights." He declared the
people of tha West and the North
should get behind the Southerners
in protesting it and demanding a
d earer statem ent of states' rights.
"Only by building up public
opinion In the North and Wcat
can we accomplish this effort,
Crews said.
The only vote cast against the
measure was by Rep. John Orr of
‘Dade County who has announced
his Intention of voting against the
entire administration program for
preserving segregation.
Passage of the amendment
started the House off on a busy
day of activity on segregation
legislation, including soma phases
apart from Gov. Collins' recom
mendationi.
Gov. Collins broadened his call
to the special session with a sup
plemental message asking eonsid
eration of five additional bill*.
House Speaker Ted Davis ruled
that segregation bills not listed in
the governor's call for the special
session, but which were oknyrd
by the rule* committee could be
introduced.
Several such measures were of
fered to the House yesterday and
rcicricu
referred to the Rules Committee
•wcommandylbn on whetUcould t o considered wlthla the eall.
ci
The committee ruled out bills
dealing with segregation at the
universities on the ground the call
dsals only with elementary and
high schools. However, it said it
(Coatlaeed ea Page Sis)
Senator George Breathers thia
week helped score a two-fold vic
tory for 23,000 retired Govern
ment end railroad wcwfcare In
Florida as well as several hundred
thousand other similar retirees
throughout the nation, according
to a release received from Wash
ington this morning.
Congress approved a bill co
sponsored by Senator Smathars
that Increases railroad retirement
pensions about ten per cent. Tha
Senate also passed a proposal that
increases benefits for Civil Serv
ice retirees and aurvivora from
$100 to $300 a year.
in Florida some 14,000 will
celva the 10 percent railroad pen
sion Increase while an additional
11,000 elderly citizetu will benefit
from the Civil Service increase.
Smathera told the Senate Poet
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee that tha Federal government
has a "direct responsibility" la
the nearly quarter of a million re
tired workers as well a* tha thous
and* under tha railroad retire
ment plan.
"Over three-fourtha of retired
Federal employees receive le u
than $130 a month and some 30,000
are getting less than $30 a
month," Smathera said, adding:
"The plight of their aurvivora
is even wore* for over 83 percent
of them are receiving leas than
$100 monthly."
Constantly fighting for greater
retirement benefits, S m a t h e r a
feels that "Inflation has taken a
particularly heavy toll on tho dol
lar of the Individual who la re
tired, and who la primarily de
pendent on a fixed pension or an
nulty for a livelihood."
Director Of FOP
Baseball Program
Is Residing Here
Detective Jim Brook), one of Cln
cinnati's amateur baaeball mag
nates, has relumed to Sanford to
make his residence after directing
the tandlot gctlvltiea for mor* than
200 hoy* ggnuallw-for tha past 10
year*.
As director of the Fraternal Or
der of Pnlle* baseball program,
Brooks has been responsible for
from II to 30 (tarns each year.
This summer the Fraternal Or
der of Police, In an effort to sup
press Juvenile delinquency and de
velop friendly relations between the
police and the city's youth, sup
ported 12 teams Which incluled
nine in the Knothole Circuit, two
in the Babe Ruth, and one in the
Clast D Municipal Leagua in Cin
Jaly 21
cinnati.
Admissions
Detective Brooks, who served 14
Damage Dewey (Oviedo)
year* with the Cincinnati Police
Betty Mathews (Lake Monroe)
Department, has retired and moved
Gertrude Lee (Sanford)
his family back to Sanford, his
Births
farmer home. He Is the father of
Baby Girt Miller
six children including four boys.
Discharges
Brooks took aver Cincinnati's
Baby Girl Bowen (Lake Muuroo) Fraternal Order of Police base
Ruth C. Smith (Sanford)
ball, reins in 1848 when the orga
Theresa Dixon (Sanford)
nisation had its own league. Since
Charles Scudder (Sanford)
then he has helped at least 4,000
Alberta Robinson (Sanford)
boys, all under 17, find worthwhile
Ro«a Lee Rradwcll
activities.
(Lake Monroe)
One season his organnation spon
July M
sored 22 teams.
Admissions
The Fraternal Order of Police
Will llcnkerson (Sanford)
Dab* Ruth team has won three
Ann Gaines (Lake Monroe)
leagua championship*. Cincinnati
Adeline Gnoflmond (Sanford)
FOP clubs have won the Clast D
Tastell* Florence (Sanford)
Municipal title the past two years.
Lilian Latham (Sanford)
"Wa'li mlai Jim ", Cy Horton,
Births
manager of tha Cincinnati Frater
nal Older of Police's Babe Ruth
Baby Girl Lee
Baby Boy Mathews (Lake Monroe) entry, said. "He waa always willing
Baby Boy Goodmond (Sanford) to help and wouldn't sacrifice a
thing In satisfying the boys."
Baby Girl Florence (Sanford)
Baby Boy Gaines (Lake Monroe)
Discharges
Harrison (Sanford)
Hospital Notes
\
*
THURSDAY JULY 26. 1956
Associated Press leased Wire
M eisch
Mis. Jamison, 89,
To Head Gels'Whole Works'
Sportsmen At Beauty Shop
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Seminole County Sportsmen's Association, John Melieh, (right), places his lifetime memliersbip rani presented him by retiring Prositlenl Porter lanslng
(left) in hla billfold. Melsth was elected to head tha organisation
at it annual meeting last sight. (S taff Photo)
Sports Fans Urged
To Attend Session
Tomorow night a t 8 o'clock a *
meeting of people who are interest
ed In the Seminole High School ath
letic program will convene at the
City Hall to form what is tenta
tively called Th# Seminole Chiefs
Club.
Everyone wh* would like to see
"bigger and better sports" at tha
local high school la asked to be Jim Grant, formerly of Sanford
a a d j* Join ia the support and now head of a Mlsml public
of a program pointed tow ari that relations firm, received a signal
goal.
honor at the Repuhllc of Pana
Andrew Bracken, Principal, and ma's Press Club recently followFred Oanas, Athletic Director, ing hi* coverage of the meeting of
have aaid that they will attend and the President* of the Republics.
will be glad to cooperate.
it is hoped that out of the meet Jorge Enrique, President of the
ing there will come ■ large organi Pres* Society of Panama, at the
zation that will stimulate interest gathering of newsmen covering
In and attendance at all tho games the widely publicized event, pre
played by the high school teams, sented Grant the award In the
especially those on th* local fields form uf a "tre a t and pin for "Ex
ceptional service to th* Republic
and courts.
On* sportsman, talking about the of panam a."
plan, said that it "should be a big Jlni Grant was the only person
step forward in placing Seminole receiving the award which la con
sport* out in front where they be sidered, throughout the world as
long". He added, "the players Just a "high honor."
naturally do belter when they
In a personal interview with
know that the older folks as well
as the students are backing them, Grant by telephone yesterday, hs
la s t baseball season we had a club aaid that "I personally Interview
that went to the state tournament, ed the Presidents, Generals, and
They were that good; and yet not Presldents-elect," before hla Fox
a hundred people seemed to know photographer when he was assign
about the fine Job the boys and thu ed by the press of Panama to cov
roach were doing. They might have er the meeting of the presidents
won that state title if they'd had a of the Republics.
Grant represented Life, Look,
boost from the h'ime folks."
The purpose of the proposed club Fox-Movietone, taking his entire
will be to give such support and staff with him to Panama for
^ •ic ra t* enthusiasm for the local the complete coverage.
Ho is president of JabEc Public
athletic activity. It ’i imped that a
Relations IntcrnsUonalc, a tom
large crowd will be on hand
tomorrow night at
Grant Gets Signal
Honor For Coverage
Of Presidents Meet
Two team i, competing In the
softball l e a g u e ' * championship
playoffs are (led in the three out
of five series tn determine the
top team In the four-team group.
Hunt-McRoberts defeated the
Burpee Seed Ce. last night by
scoring two runs in the second
Inning.
Ia a pitchers battle, Burpee
Seed Co. allowed th* Hunt-UeRoberta softball team only three
hits while the seed men took only
four bite off the automobileaien.
Burp** Seed Co.'s only run came
in the seventh inning whrn Catch*r J a ta Jcties smashed s home
run with nobody on.
Batteries for Hunt-McRoberts
wore: Don Merritt and Jim Pen
nington; for Burpee Seed Co.:
Glen Eiland and John Jones.
BETWEEN BITS n r BARBECUED chicken. Assistant Director of the Gam* end Fresh water Fish
C<nminlsti(inl Earl Fry* (far right! makes hi* point in a conversation with Mayor F. D. Scott (far
Mil), a t last night's auoual meeting of tha lSeminuU County Spertamea'a Association. (Staff Photo)
IjNR
■ * 1
Speakers Against
New W aterw ay
2 Championship
Playoff Teams
Tied In Series
Weather
Na 149
m em ,
Partly c4*wtfy through Friday CAPTAIN W. S. HARRIS, USN, Commander Naval
NAval District, arrives aboard Hanford Naval Air Station,
with widely scattered afternoon Klxth
to help conduct the annual Administrative Inspection held on
• ■d evening thundershowers; varioaa departments of the station, Monday. (Official Photo, U.
IM S,
S. Mary)
John Meisch, County Commis
sioner and local real estate rain,
was elected president of the Sem
inote County Sportsmau's Associ
ation at its annual meeting held
a t the Elk's Club last night.
Meisch, a t first requested hla
name to be withdrawn but when
urged by the membership recon
sidered and agresd to serve if
elected.
Porter Lansing retiring presi
dent, immediately p r e s e n t e d
Meisch with a lifetime member
ship in the association. Lansing
said, "Tiie Board of Directors, In
recognition ot your sincere inter
est and long service to the orga
nization, present you with this
lifetime membership."
Meisch Immediately called for
the support and cooperation from
the board of director* and tha en
tire membership of tha organiza
tion "to make our needs and
wants felt in Tallahassee and all
over the state."
Tha new president of the Sports
man's Association, in accepting
the office of president aaid " I ’m
not against tha Sanford-Titusvlll*
Canal. I want to tee our county
grow and prosper. If the Canal
will help 1 want to see it go
through—if It hurt* I don't."
Meisch, speaking of hla state
ments a t a meeting on Tuesday
night told the membership at
tending last night’* meetlnf " I
just want more information. I
don’t any tha canal will taka oar
water away from ui. If we ean be
convinced It la a good thing tha
Sportsman's Association will to
for it just as they are fa r so many
other thing*."
The retiring president, Porter
Lansing, told the local sports
group "I've served for seven
terms but I want you to know that
if I esa help a t any time, call on
me."
Other officers elected last night
to head the Bemlnulo County
Sportsman's Association for the
coming year were: Cotton Brown,
vice president; M. L. Tlllii, sec
retary; Bill Hoffman, treasurer;
Johnny Cameron, custodian; Bu
ford Brown, Jimmy Hoollhan,
George A. Speer, and Bill Kllbee,
directors.
John Galloway and hia nomina
ting committee, Mrs. 8 ara John
son and James Ekern, named the
slate of officers elected a t last
night's annual meeting.
Gary Bennett, Mayor of Cocoa,
spok* to tho local sportsmen on
the effects of tiie Sanford-Titusvilla Canal and "What the people
of Brevard County think of i t ”
Rennet said "Afraid that tha
Sanford-Tituavllle Canal would
go through, Brevard County has
bought a wall field In Orange
County to supply water to the mis
sile base and other area*.
"There are ■ few people, with
greed who are pushing this canal
to further their own endeavors,"
Bennett said. He recalled "There
was a masting In your city last
night expounding on the SanfordTttusviilo Canal.
“ What effactaT" Bennett ask
ed. "Our entire economy waa baaed on citrus and flshlng-w a were
a small but poor county—and
along came the guided missile and
our economy changed. However,
there are those people who have
Invested thslr savings in citrus
and flaking."
Bennett explained "My belief, a*
a native Floridian, Is that if such
a canal or waterway la cut to the
E ast Coast, a terrific problem
will be created." And he commen
ted "The Bt. Johns Valley is a
basin of muck and hard pan—and
If we taka tha pressure off It
the St. John* may become the
38th wonder of tiie world and
flow south—there are lima* th at
flow south —it did this
would take very little to turn
u » St. Johns south," Bennett
said. UeiaUng the wildlife prob
lems be explained "We have a
tremendous duck population aad
any change in tha present river
may inert*** tha aallnlty and de
stroy th* food on which the ducks
thrive.
"Any water that flow* Into tbs
Indian River will have a s affect
on the food for enormous treat
for which wo are faawua," the
Mayor of Cocoa said, "The greed
By J . MARION BARMAN SR.
There must be something to tha
saying that seem* to float around
that "psychology has something to
do with keeping one young and af.
fervecent.”
And to prove tha point, are
watched a young lady enter a local
beauty shop, wait ber turn for a
chair, anJ then ask for 1 a perma
nent, waah, and set."
W* say young, for tha lady mores
along with a sure step, h is boauti*
ful hair that h is never been cut,
and mikes known that ah* la happy
and delighted at all of th* "fuse
and bother" about having her locks
readied for mayb* a "best mom
ent."
M n. Clara Jamison, a native a l
Regina, Canada, looks many years
younger than her actual ag*.
She wHI be gg thl* Oct. 24 aa4
her favorita hobby, ah* says, la go
ing to H arriett's Beaoty Nook a s !
getting tha "whole works".
Mrs. Jamison reflects that me
ticulous spirit when aha want*
every curl and strand of hair exact
ly In place "to look her best."
8h* went to South Bend, tn d ,
from Regina, CanoJa whan she
waa a mere II years old w h en ah*
m yriad and then settled {a Marion,
Later, Mr*. Jamlaon moved to
Sanford with ber daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and M n. Lloyd
Low# who purchased the Loosing
Transfer and Storage Co, b e n . .
Tha hobby of visiting a beauty
shop has its dividends, according tn
tha youthful appearance of ana whn
Is so rich in experience and wroth'*
thy Jn watching the panoramg
of events spin by through th* y ear*
June Road, Bridge
Construction Told
Nearly |1M million* in r ad
and bridge construction proj :ta
were underway in th* state H i r
ing June, according to a monthly
progress report issued today bp
Wilbur E. Jonea, Chairman of thn
State Road Department.
In addition to the |l03,4T7J0g od
projects already under construes
tion, Chairman Jones aaid that
bids were received for 18,238,l i t
in new construction. During th*
month contracts were formally
awarded for road construction
totaling 111,313,Ml. while work
completed and accepted bp the
Department in the period amount*
ed to $3,M4J08.
William H. Dial, of Orlandfo
Road Board member from tiro
Fifth District, reported th at con
struction under 38 eontracta ia th*
13 counties comprising hia district
accounted for 114,8M,728 Of tha
slat* to u t.
Social Security
Rep To Be A t CofC
Building In August
A representative of th* dedal
Security Administration District
Office in Orlando will be a t tha
Chamber of Commerce Building ia
Sanford on Friday, Aug. S, Friday
Aug. 10, and Friday Aug. IT, to*
tween the hour* of 1:10 a. m. and
noon.
This servlet is made availablp
to those who wish to apply for
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits, social security account
numbers, or obtaia inform alia*
about tho Social Security program;
Boat, Ski Club
Meet To Convene
At Civic Center
Member* of the Sanford Boat
and Ski Club gather tonight a t
■ o'clock at th* Civic Center Is
Ft. Mellon Park for It* meotfeg,
Members are requested to t h
tend the meeting and also tho
public ia eordlaBy Invited.
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oam c;
PLAN*
&UVAVS
ALE*T
VOi/O „
SHIMKT Campbell, tha Toronto,
Canada, U « a*i|tr who mUsed
by a taw mile* conquering Lake
Ontario lait year, la ahown trainlo t tor another try at Bellwood
r^ake, O nt After a tan-mlle awlm
teat, Shirley lays aha will make
* tfcla time.
flntematlonel)
Delinquency Expert
Defends Parents
F a RO*mt» /etAKP... *■
** WWTIN® OUT TO M r*
tto 100 fAPPfO 10 SWIM
"I « * me MAW1MP/ r
#*7m r
. C40W-
(
TH A T'S
1 BMXK3M
UN£A AVCKgYl
1G 0T BNQUM
rCH,,CHlUL9
TO LAST AUI
AW -W IIKt
VOU M O W WOW vfO M .D hp
YOUe FATHER G6TS VOCALLY.
•n a m e s m ix ed uf> A r n f W k
iD fA B /y -r: ' r r J
H E Q E 3 WHAT/ > / IF ITS A JALOPY*
WHEN THE D O O Q -\ NOT HOME " BUT
BELL BiNG3 , LOOK A CONVERTIBLE
OUT THE W lN D O W >*v LET HIM IN
HOLLYWOOD, l* -A n expert on
Juvenile delinquency today c a s t
to tha defame of parenta.
“The mothera and fathara are
always getting the blame when
their children set in trouble," said
Sal Mlneo. “I think th au wroaf.
Sure, aoma parenu are responsi
ble for delinquents because of ne
glect and poor upbringing.
“But more often it la the fault
of tha kids themselvee. If a kid
at II doesn't know tha difference
between what'a right and whet’s
wrong, there's something wrong
with him.
Sal is 17 and an eater. He quali
fies aa an expert on juvenile de
linquency became be la tha meat
notable portrayer of delinquent*
In films and TV.
Ha get hli start la pictures
Playing Tony Curtis as e boy In
"Six Bridges to C ron." Thai's tha
film In which Curtla pulled off e
BrlnkS’Uka robbery. Sal got an
Oscar nomination for his delin
quent part in "Babel Without a
Cauae" and la playing e trouble
maker in the current "Crlma In
the S tm ts ' and "Somebody Up
Thera Likas Me.'
Ha did still another la "Dine"
on TV, and he'll repeat tha rale
In tha film version, hli next aealgnmant.
Aside from his portrayals of doilnquenta, Sal draw* knowledge of
the problem from hij boyhood la
Now York City,
"I didn’t grow up In an espec
ia lly tough neighborhood," he
said. "My mother and father did,
and they were determined that
thalr children would be brought
up In a batter place.
"But neighborhood doesn't m m
everything. I remember aeolng g
young kid who lived near us. He
was groggy from drinking tee
much. Two days'Later be waa ar
rested for murder. Now he’s carv
ing out a life sentence.
"My point la that it'a the kid*
themselves who are to blama moat
of the time. The parenta have no
way of knowing that thalr boys
may bs out with a bunch of tough
guys getting Into troublo.
■
" F o r Instance, my, mother
wouldn't have known that I had
gone out to a theatre with 10 ether
guya end made a racket so that
wa ware asked to leave. It was the
kind of mischief that any hide
might gat lute. But euppeelng
it had been tomethlhg worse. Il
would have bean up to his to have
the acme to stay out of It."
Moat kids gat in trouble in a kid
for recognition, Bel observed.
"They want to distinguish themaelvea In aome way," he laid.
“They think If they get In trouble
It make* thorn big shots.
"It's up to the city and stale au
thorities to find ether way* far
them to get recognition."
There ere about taven million
farm dwellings in the United
States.
Boredom Being
Conquered By
!
dom.
And they ate battling it with a
unique weapon—civilisation.
Lift in K ona is haver easy, es
pecially (or soldiera, but morale
l et an all Urns high. Hast Ameri
* WESTERN FRONT K O R E A , cana have moved aut of tonta lata
IW -T hroe peer* a tier tha armts- comfortable quoaaat huts. Plana
are underway for running water,
Mwara and pawar plants alaag the
front* Big, well equipped mere*
'■^Civilization
conscious
BABY CHICKB
invasion routes to Seoul and I'm
convinced we could atop anything
the communists might decide to
SliiM
"Aa far ee morale U concerned,"
sold G et. L D. White. U. I . f a r
l e s t commander, "the Mg problem
la left U> Korea, Pew would stay we face la the utter U e i of any
thing for our oeldlere to do il
one day Ipegar voluntarily
epere time except la feeiUHowever, a tour of the front un their
covered few bitter complaints. Of- Uas provided by the military."
fleera end enlisted men alike
agteed that morale [> excellent. An
active ta k in g Program la keeping
the troops ae their tees and soya
Maj. Gee. B. B, Mason, gilh Divi
sion commander: “ We're sitting Young map (o leer* to bo
right strata two of the kutort*
otore manager of Urge
SP A R K L IN G CLEAR ICE
BLOCK * CRUSHED
UN, sv. a nouv a v i — Noam aiMt or
avAta rAMuas* m a ju u t
SVaMSS MOSS o w n I StM A IL TO S.N P. H.
7 DAYS A WEEK
y M rrw o ttt#
^ s aar im aaqa
igiiiiny » ■ i ; )ii iimaaapjp^
#
/
variety store
LIFE INSURANCE
PAIR VACATIONS
GOOD STARTING
SALARY
APPLY TOt
M ESSAG E
�-A K ,V, V
v>
*:## P # p lain W angaroe
»
jT E L E V IS IO N
American Art
By DANIEL CATTON RICH
Director, Th* Art liuthut* of
Chicago
Written for The Associated P r f u
just what la American art?
f Have our palntera produced
w orks which can be called diatlnctljr native. Have we develop
ed. over the past 200 rears, a na
tional atria?
,
These are hard questions to
answer for American art has run
the gamut from photographic
realism to nonobjectivitr. Some o(
our greatest painters, Copley,
Winslow Homer, Thomas Eaklns,
ia nH In our own day George BelTows, Edward Hopper and Ben
Shahn, have concentrated on the
fact of American life. Others like
Thomas Cole, Albert Ryder and
George Innesa have surcharged
their pictures with romantic feel
ing and poetic moods.
Today a new, vital kind of
American abstraction la in the
air. Its leaders, Jackson Pollock,
William de Kooning and Frant
RKIine are painting pictures which
contain no recognizable objects
but which, in sweep, size and dy
namics display typical American
qualities.
These men are beginning to be
recognized In Europe and even
Imitated by younger Europeans—
the first time such a compliment
haa ever been paid to American
g it
•
W Dnn C M A W R U 0
o n i. a v i s o
T H I R U liY
K V K X IV M
3:#S A dventure W ith L’bcU W all
1:30 C artoon C arnival
!::<« W eather-N ew a-H norta
4:11 John P aly N r* a
,
«:30 H unting A Flailing ; lth Don |
S:43 Hendeavoua
3 ton K nrhanted Muil#
Til* Hnng, o t T aelerday
7:3o Climax
S: 3# ■Irn u rh n Marx
»:#« Ouv L om bardi, Show
#:3# H um . A Allan
to ;On IV rn llln x from C hicago
11 :0# N ight X aw i R etm rt
11:11 H in rllrh t T h ea tr*
13:3# Klgn-off
F R ID A Y
1:10 a is n -o n P ro g ra m Raaum a
«:33 N f x i . \ l > « l h 'r
7:## •■Good M orning”
»:#o C aptain Kanititrrm
S:#« Thla l-and of Oar*
4:3"
Kovace Show
10;o# TKrnla
hlt I-and of Our*
l#:l* G arry Moor# Hhow
10:3# F trtk* It Rich
11 :## V aliant Unilv
11 :t* tx ir* of U f a
11:3" Meiirrh fo r T om orrow
l l t l l G uiding L ight
AKTKHVOnV
IS:## Nr a a
IS: 10 Stand Up A Da C o u n t'd
13:3# “ A* tha W orld T urn*”
1 :<>o Johnny Car*nn Show
1:1# A rt I.ln k le tte r’a llu u ta p a rty
1:11 G arry M oorr Show
3.## Th* n ig P a jo ff
S'S" Film F u r .
3:13 R"h Cr"»hv Show
.’ •## n rlg h la r P a y
1:11 Snrr»t Slorm
3-1# Tha Kdgn of N lalil
4:## C hannal (As C rntarnada
w w n n - T v j A r s c e o w t i. i. n
c n t x x K t , s T i i i n a n A Y K V s : \ ix o
5 no
4:30
• no
S:1S
«:3n
7:#0
7:3#
a:nn
1:3#
#:##
S:3#
IO:o#
1«: 1J
l#:30
It:##
11:1 v
11 :1 #
H its
Loan Ila n a e r
C lim ax
•*
..
n
•<;;#
10:30 a ir l k r It R ich
11 ;## V aliant Lady
Hitt Love of Life
ffclenr* F ic tio n Thf.Mr#
W R trrfro n t
4 8 U r k’Uyhnu**
r m v am
* s r y C*«lo en ty
F a th e r Know* n e tt
IliO # r.en o it
l-e« Paul. Marv Ford
t j l l e Photr —
N ew . A KG
F i n n AY w n R v i v n
Te*t P a tte rn
<lo->d M orning
«
w i f i u i ? & 1S W W . - *
I . F m h o le.
*
T o All W hom I I K ey
Notice la hereby gl
» t g y ’ A dm lnT atrgtJr’ e f * 'h e a T u ta ^ e f
n u i\]n ^ n V ‘t^ ruil
•■ $ . 'b a t h a w ill e n elv
to th e H onorable K raeet H nm holdar.
C ounty Ju d g e of fe m ln o la County,
Florida on Iba l l l k d a y o f A uauet
J* 1*, 1"# app ro v al e f aam * and fa r
fin al disch arg e a* A d rn ia ia tn to r e f
th e e sta te of W illiam B a ri T ara .
d*-na**d. o . th is i l l S ay * f J r i j :
EDW IN KA ItL YARN
Mack V f l S S
W illiam
W V *
K arl V a ra
f l a i f e h l F ie riiA
“ U U •*
d
R T R R — S t W o n II
t ta e K l t . n c t CI.KS
1:0# Th* R hythm H our
t «# W orld A t aix
t t t T w lllg h i aungs
t lo aporla Uouk
t:43 Mualo a t Random
T on I’Mftlng on A Cloud
713 K venlna Mmlo
7:So Kddl* F laher
7 :ti Dial 31 for Movie
#:#o N ight Kdltlnn
1:13 U nited N ations
FRID A Y
M o n v iv n
Heat.-h for T om orrow
n u ld ln e L ight
III# # R eport
at and Cn A Re Counted
r.V K v iv n
A* W orld Turn*Tom m y W ood Show
Jo h n n y Cat sun
llo u e r o a r lr
Ilia I’av n ff
Unit Croahy
••
*•
R r la h ttr Day
F e rre t ati-rm
Kdge of N ig h t
Open lim it*
-
'
Begins F R ID A Y M O R N IN G and last
thru TU ESDAY, July 31st. BE SM A R T ...B E T H R IF T Y ...SA V E o n H O L L Y W O O D SH O P 'S phenomenal values.
LAD IES' DRESSES
Clothes to wear thru the rest of the Summer and start off your next year’s ward
robe Dresses by Georgiana, Doris Dodson, Bobbie Brooks, Mynette, Junior Vo
gue and other famous name brands. Sizes fl-15,10-20,12y(»-24Vi!»
54
DRESSES
Rayons crepes, tissue ginghams* cottons
mixed, nylon & cotton mixed. And the
new no-iron fabrics . . .
V A L U E S UP T O 14.95
V A L U E S T O 12.95
$5.00
40
DRESSES
Organdies, Batiste, chnmbrays dotted
&
swiBs. ••
Q.00
»l«.
The abbreviated till* e f th e e a s e l
I* •x’aatelh erry Garden*, fee., a
F lorida ro ro o rallen , p la in tiff *s. |
V irginia W llllaiaa. *t a t d#f*edante “
T ha deecrlatloB e f th e re e l p ro
p erty Involved lg said proceeding
described I* tk a C e m a U la t I* *a
follow*:
Th* »oBth U a f th # J f K t f . pf
th* IK>1 e f Bectiow II. T ow nship
I t gnnlh. R ange I* F a st. e*m laol* County, F lorida.
T oo and each o f you e ra re o n lre d
to file your answ er w ith th * C lerh
e f tk* ahoy* e n title d C o u rt and
•e rr# a ro sy th e re o f anon a ta tn tlf f #
attorney* who** addr*** u I I Kaat
PI a* Htraet. OrlaaAa. F lorida, not la ta r th an the 11th d a y a f Autwat
A. D. If3 f *» req u ired hy la w .e l,*
a D ecree f r o Coaf#*** w ill ha e n
tered e ra la -i vnu and each e f y a u
ItF WITNKOT W IIK ItK O F. I have
h e re u n to eet m e han d a*d_ e ffla e d
m v a fflrta l *»*l a t ■ aaferd. Bamlante County. F lorida, th is t l t h day
• f July. A D I**#O P HF.RNDGN C lerk a f th e
C ircuit C eurt Sem inole County.
Ky*rn * f» R urdlch
D epaty C lerk
. KFRMAN. DIAL A A KERMAN
I# Ra*t P*#e k trse t
O rlande ri" rid a
A tto ra e ra fa r r U ia tlf L
8-98 10.95 12-95
SPORTSWEAR
Shorts & Pedal
Pushers
By Queen Casuals* Bobbie Brooks
& Catalina. Knits, denims, cords
and broadcloth,
V A L U E S T O 7.98
BLOUSES
Cotton* nylon, dacron,
sleeveless & short sleeves.
By CATALINA & SEA GULL
Cotton solids and prints.
V A L U E S T O 5.95
Rayon linen & cotton
Lastex, Knitted nylon
Now 1.00-2.98
tweeds. Straight, sheaths
*
& cotton.
& flared. Sizes 7 to HOSW EATERS
100'.' Virgin wool & orlitn. Buy V A LU ES UP T O 10.95
Bathing Suits
SummerSkirts
Now
VALUES U P TO 10.95
Now 3.98-6.98
J.98-4.98
T-SHIRTS
Combed yarn cotton knit T-shirts.
Long and short sleeves.
V A L U E S T O 4.98
now for Buck to School.
Now J . 9 8 . 5 . 9 8
Now
0 0 - 7 . 9 8
C H IL D R E N 'S D R E SSE S
el^i^T, * "**B ,,■
JAMES L EE W ILLIAMS, a n * »erh
nr them , and If a n y a f thorn h*
dead. hi*, her, o r t h t l r ro*p*<-tlva
link non r: *puu>0, h e ir, nt taw Mr *.
tea*
devise**, g ra n I see. lienors,
creditor*, trust*#* o r o th e r c la im
ant* h* th ro u k h . u n d e r a r e**1n»t
him. her or th em : AND ALL I'K IIBONII. NATURAL OR A R T IFIC IA L
having. <M im ing to kayo nr p u rp o rtMg to havo a n y r ia h t. HIM o r In
terval In th* n ro n e rtr la ■omlaole
C ounty Florida, deeerlheit hereinT o u An d e a o i i q r y o u m k i i k r t
T A K E NOTICE th a t a ault h a s been
filed a g a in st you in th* above
C ourt. T he n a lu ro of th * autt or proreeding Ia * aull t a nul»t th* title
In th* p la in tiff t* th* k e re ta a fte r
described p ro g e rir. T ha nam e of
the Court la w hich eald suit nr
n roreedlna I* p ending I* th* C ircuit
C ourt for th* Ninth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit
In and fo r th e C ounty of Fem lnola
and Hint* e f F lo rid a, C
—------hancery No.
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE TO
$ 1 2 -0 0
VIRGINIA W ILLIA M !, a t at,
s p
VALUES up to 24.95
Yoilles, silk broadcloth. Coat dresses, sun
backs, boleros and jacket dresses.
V A L U E S T 0 19.95
V A LU ES T O 17.95
$ j
Spring and Summer Suit* perfect for August and *
September vacationing. In cotton, linen and wool'*
en. Boxy ad fitted styles. Pastel and dark cotorg.
DRESSES
Polished cotton, chambrays, silk & nylon
and other fabrics.
IN THIS (.TRCL'IT COUNT O F T H I:
NINTH J l D I C t U , 4 l n C I I T . lV
AND FOR BBNIXOI.K COUNTS,
FLORIDA. IN CHAN CURT SIS*.
CAW KLIHJUnT OARDUNa. INC*.
F lo rid a corporation.
P la in tiff, |
n a t ic k
LADIES' SUITS
GOW NS
PAJAM AS
Nylon, long and waltz length.
Luxurious lace trimmed & tail
ored in white, pink and wheat.
Sizes 32-42*
Cotton, nylon and rayon crepe
pajamas.
VALUES UP TO 9.95
Now 2 - 9 8
C .9 8
Now
*
S*
A
R
B
Exquisite Form and Peter Pan,
Nylon bras.
VALUES to 5.95
V A L U E S T O 12.95
| .9 8
J .9 8
PLA Y T EX G IR D LE S
V A L U E S T O 7.95
REDUCED TO
Sale
To start the Young Ladies to School in. Sun backs &
regular cottons in plaids, prints &solids, polished cotton,
chambrays, nylos & gingham Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.
V A L U E S UP T O 8.98
Now
f.00.5-98
T O D D LE R S & IN F A N T S D R E SSE S
In Bastiste/nylon, chambrays and broadcloth.
V A L U E S UP T O 5.98
Now |.00.3.98
C H IL D R E N 'S P L A Y C LO T H E S
Pedal ptishers, shorts, and t-shirts.
RED U CED FOR T H IS SA LE
C H IL D R E N 'S B A T H IN G S U IT S
V3 off
SUMMER POCKET BOOKS
Nice selection from which to choose.
REGULARLY PRICED AT 2.98
N ow
l
9 8
Plus Tax
COSTUME JEWELRY AND BELTS
^DRASTICALLY REDUCED"
4 |ef f.
ij
IC O O
b
. : tjl1
I
. 1
SHOPS
’
•V*
‘>41;-
1
More tTitn t o F # r eent e f life THE flANFORD HERALD
imurance policyholder* in the ^ l ^ j u i y j ^ i e s e P a c t s ,
U.S. today are children under
THE CHOICE 18 T 0 U M
thi t f c of 18.
The Gea Appliance Mnnufect«r>
ere Association point* oot th a t
10:41 140# C lub
today'* homeovmer* can chooee
It:# # Uem# at Matodv
appiienceza ranxinf in ait* from
AFTKR.NOO.Y
the tmail portable f * l heater
13:## W orld At Noon
13:13 Radio F arm LHgeat
— for ua* wherever direct heat
13:3'! F rida v Mat h ire
i# needed — to the yaar-round
1:00 B ar ■None Hunch
\
A m erican le a g u e Clam*
baiement-to-attic
air condltioainf
1:0# W orld at T hre*
system, while gas cottreraion
3:15 Jo in th a Navv
3:1ft R rcord Prevlaw
burners are available fo r thoee
StOft T een Tim*
who wish to modemlze their f * »
4:3# New*
• :Si Teen Tim a
eent unite.
-.s
Legal N otice .
t W K l'l T * a , r k
A K K ItU A N DIAL A AKKR3IAN
l# K a.t Pin* N treet
O rlando. F lo rid a
A tlo raa v a fa r Ik e P U Iallff*
l a C ___
e a rt •#
^Teaatf
tool* f e a a l r .
11:30
i • • tt
13:0#
13:10
M
(•#> Flan CM
*;0t D aw n R reaher*
0:3# llliylhm H our
|o:o# A t Horn* W ith Musle
10:33 News
II:## Blnn Off
It:## P lan Off
*:!# New*
<:I3 W estern Jam bnre#
1:33 New*
7:00 B et«n O 'clock C lub
7:33 N ona
1:03 Dock*Vs C hoice
B:t3 Jo in Th# N avy
l:# 0 Bport* At A (Dane#
l : l o M orning Devotion*
1:13 . H arm u n r Tim*
1:00 W orld At Nino
1:13 M orning Stelodleg
H er* and T h ar*
10:00 1100 d u b
!#;3# N an*
Radio
Of All Thing*
S lic k e r M a u i*
“
•*
Itanort
Doug R dw arrti A N«w*
Sgt. P re .tn n of Yukon
ft, It is more remarkable that
some of our artists are winning “ Leave* of Gra**“ in hit knap.
favor abroad because our govern n ek . A little later E u g e n e
ment has done painfully little to O’Neill'a tragic d ra m u were L
let the rest of the world know that Played all over the world from 11
we have any a rt a t all.
Stockholm to Tokyo. Today Hem*
In the two great international ingwey, Doi P a u n i and Faulkner
exhibitions, held every two years, ire houtehoid word* in many Eu
one in Venlee and one in Sao ropean homei. Doteni of icholarPaulo, Brazil, there la absolutely ly booki and hundred! of popularno official American exhibition! article* are written abroad every
m A few years ago, the State De y e a r on American titenture.
p a rtm e n t, making a timid begin pointing out that wo have created
ning, shipped a small but well a new, tough reailitlc ichool of
chosen group of American paint fiction In a language no longer I
ings to Prague. Congress got wind Engiiih but vitally American.
of it, and several congressmen,
It ii no lecrct, even In A m itor-!
urged by disgruntled artists not dam or Rome, that the original
included la the affair, made a impetui in modern archltcclure
tremendous row, charging that cam# from America. From about
the exhibit was an undercover 1140 to 1890 American architecture
communist plot to discredit us ia wai at iU loweat point imitating
Europe. We had the ridiculous pic- European eatlet or Mooriih pal4fture finally, of the recall of tha acei.
whole exhibition from Czechoslo But by the Mi Henry Richardvakia, Just when it was making a ion hid given it a new, honrit
tremendous hit behind the Iron look and Loula Sullivan, the first
Curtain,
greet modern architect anywhere,
Now In tha field of American wai developing hii idea that
literature the battle la already “form followed function." Th* in
won. Our novelists, poets and vention of the steel fram e buildplaywrights have achieved a
in* created the tkyicraper; white
sure place la International letters. the pioneer Frank Lloyd Wright,
A s early as 1130 Jam es Fenimore Sullivan's pupil, began ta deiign
• Cooper waa the rage of Paris, his houiet, ehurchei and fictorie# in
* tales of Indiana helping to create which a new use of apace and ma
the “ noble savage'' who became terial! made the world tit np and
take notice.
one of the-stock figures of i
romantic age. In World War I
Today, though modem trehieemany a French soldier marched ture hai gone through many
to war with a copy of Whitman's changei, it wa* American Inven
tion that ict it on ill way.
Back and forth during th* lath
Century our painting swung from
i v m u n i n t h t m r i iT l o m r meticuloua .and detailed realism
OS' THH NINTH J l ’D IIT A t. C IS . . t t l T iv avis fo r eKMi.vtti,R to moods of romanticism. In our
century American painting hai
i j y a t m . rto siD A .
fiiA \c r .n v vo. eiee
r m : n t . hauk and ifabklmc h more and more tried to be itself.
If there is one dominant Amer
31 AUK hi* wlf*.
P laintiff*. ican trait, it might be called a
»*ni* of adventure. The American
F flK D U H A M . *t *L
D *f*ad#ata a rtiit Is willing to go all out on an
SU IT TO QUIKT T IT L E
idea, He has broken loose from |
V u r t l ’H TO UKFKNU
TO: FIIK D I . MALI, whoa* l*at the p u t perhaps too violently
know n
re .lile n re
w-a* Hloneham
Middle*** C ounty. Jlaaaach u .elta, If and he la willing to eaperiment
ally*
and If dead hi* unknow n in any way that will satisfy him.
h alra a t law . legatee*. davit*** or
He la not unlike our scientists
grant***, a n d FLOHKNCB A. MALL.
til* a lf a . who** |g*t know n reeldenc* pushing out tha frontiers of re
a a i Htnnaham, 3tlddl***i, C oun
ty, M aaaachuattt* If alive, and If search.
dead h r r unknow n h*lr* a t law, le g a
ir the public will take a second
tee*. deviate* o r grant*** and a n r
■ud a ll person* hav in g o r claim ing look at what he te doing It may
to h a v e gay rig h t, till* o r lnt*r**t atop being shocked. After all,
in Ihn p ro p a rlr I* flamlnol* County,
whether by realism or abstrac
F lo rid a h * r* ln aft* r d**crlb*ds
Vou and each of you hereby tab * tion, the beet of our painters are
n o tice th a t a ault haa h*«a filed
a g ain * : you In th# abova Court. expressing us—and our own times.
T ha n a tu re of th* *ult or urocaadin g la a a u ll to q u iet till* In tha
p la ln tllla to th a h a ra ln a ftsr d a tc rlb ad p ro p a rty . T ha nam * of the C ourt
In w hich aatd au lt or p r e c e d in g
ia In stitu te d la T he C ircu it C ourt
A if the N inth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit, In and
• d o r th e C ounty of Hemlnola. P la ta
o f F lo rid a C hancery No. m l . Th*
A bbreviated HU* of th a ra aa ia
“ F rad T. H a g s and Isabella M.
T iara, hi* w ife, p lain tiffs, v. F rad
t H all at at. defendant*.’*
T he d n c r lp tla n of th e re al propert r Involved la said proceeding d e
sc rib ed In th a C om plalat Is aa fo l
low *:
I-ota t to II, n io ck T of WKST
W II.DM KHK K K C O N II KKCTlO N , IJVNUWOOP, FLORIDA,
a cc o rd in g tn th# P lat th ere o f
aa recorded In P la t Hook #. nag*
I. Public R ecord! #f Hemlnnle
,f
County, F lorida.
You and each of m u ar# ranulrad
t a file y our a n sw e r w ith th a C lark
of th a atiov* C o u rt and eerraf a
ro o v th e re o f upon plalatirfa* a tto rnev*. who** addr#** la 3( Kaet Pin*
■ tre at. O rlando, F lo rid a, n o t la te r
th a n th a jn th dav of Auau*t. A. D,
l i l t aa re q u ire d by law . lees a De
are* p ro C o n fttao w ill be e n te red
M etn M *»H and each o f you.
IN W ITNESS W HKRK OF I have
h ereu n to eet m y hand a n d affixed
m y official se a l a t Sanford. Hemlnole C ounty, F lorida, th is t l l h da*
e f J u ly . A. It. l i s t .
!» I*. HHRNRON
- A , c le r k of th* c ir c u it C ourt,
»
oil no I* C ounty, F lo rid a
H r A. J. I.uadqulat
.10
-- -
i
:EQ
-
11
‘j
1. ■f' ,v.wra
't j
|( . r£
�a-
BULLET PROOF VEST?
deration In tha state interacholastic sports
world.
Business men who have this civic pride
and who are also sport fans are asking
everyone who'd like to join a Seminole
Chiefs club, organized to give support to
the local athletic teams, to be on hand for
the meeting thHt should mean a great deal
both to the city and to the high school.
At no age are most of us mgr# sus
ceptible to public adoration and praise than
we are in high school. While each com
petitive individual wants to excel just for
the thrill of winning, all of us will admit
th a t we do better when some one - or a
group - is patting on the back, yelling for
us, pulling for us to Le better than our op
ponents.
This Chiefs club has the avowed purpose
Much hss been written about the virtue
of leaping from bed »t en early hour, full of doing just th a t for the "Seminole Indi
of seet for the new day. Some contrary ans'* of South French Avenue.
and comfort-loving writers also have sung
School authorities have shown a real in
th e delights of lying abed, but they hava terest in the club’s formation and are pledg
been outnumbered. T h e y fight a losing ing th e 'r help.
battle against a whole body of folklore
Civic leaders urge you - as one anxious to
which has it th a t all good things await the aee your home town "on top of the heap"
man who ltngereth not on his couch of slum- - t o attend the meeting. If the plans go
forward with the enthusiastic support they
‘|ter.
Science hae now happily come to tha deserve, as one of the Chlefe you’ll be proud
defense of those who enjoy lingering. An of the club and have en increased pride in
English doctor, we find, says th a t it is not your home town end its high school. You’ll
natural to leap eagerly from bed a t dawn, get to see better games, too • If not this
and th a t thoae who do to may .experience a year, then in those of the near future.
•
•
•
-deserved heart attack. This U great news
fo r the slugabeds.
Policemen Need Time Off
I t all bringa to mind th s simitar views
We are always looking for something
o f an old man who was in excellent health th at might better our community in some
After a long Ufa of hard labor. "Ever notice way.
how a dog wakea up, or a cat? he once
For Instance: A proposal th a t policemen
asked. "Doesn’t hop out and scurry off, ahould be given time off to compensate for
Yawns, stretches first one leg and then time they spend in court testifying against
another, then does one big overall stretch, those whom they have arrested has been a■jlowlike. Yawns again, looks around, finally dupted In some communities.
-gets up and movas off, ready for anything.
This practice grew out of the belief th a t
People ought to do that,”
a policeman who makes an arrest a t night
It does sound like more fun than leaping or in the morning and must appear in court
out, groggy but determined to face tha new the next afternoon, either ju st as he reports
day. And, aa the English doctor suggests, off duty or reports for duty, is not sufficien
slow rising m ight be a good way to avoid a tly alert when he returns to'duty, especially
if this process keeps recurring. Also sug
heart attack,
gested by some authorities is the unproved
theory th a t a policeman m ight hesitate to
T h t Sanford Herald
make an arrest in borderline cases knowing
th a t he must spend extra time—over and
above his regular hours of duty—because of
an afternoon’s appearance In court.
In most communities, however, there Is a
shortage of police personnel which results
Tti# HsrstS U a member ef the Associates Press
which ts •■titles exclusively >a the teas far resuhllra- from a shortened workweek, sick leave and
tie* of sit the Intel teve prist*. In this sswsMptr. added duties such as traffic work. Tima
>est»S Wetlosellr fey deneral ASrertlilnc off to compensate for court appearancea
I Im
Ml atnr*le Savinas Bank Bidewould further decrease police protection.
Atlanta Oaerfta
Yet
police authorities seem convinced th a t
stTBxcnirTtow bateo
tl« per wash
On* Meath
It I t tima off rather than extra pay should be
a Carrier
fee Months
III Months
One Tear
awarded lest some policemen begin making
. gs.ee
gi.fl
in .ie
All Obituary matlsee, sards of thanks, resolutions and arrests simply to add to their salaries,
nattree of entertainment for the purnnee of rnlelna
funde will be ehsrqed for at regular edvertlelno mice.
Tha problem Is important because it In
volves police morale as well as law enforce,
ment. Policemen should not be deprived of
T O D A Y ’S B IB L E V E R SE
eleep or time off because they make arrests.
Now, O Lord, Thou a rt our father: Vo a r t Nor should they neglect their duties because
they must appear in court.
th e d ay and thou tha potter. loalah 64
Work conditions for almost everyone
A father wants only the beat for his
children. We can fully truet Him to do the else has Improved. There is no excuse for
not improving the policeman’s lot.
beat for ua.
I T HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK OR — Many young
girls have the Cinderella dream of
marrying a millionaire, but they
rarely think much about what
would happen If their dream came
true.
They have a rather vagua idea
that this would aolvo all thalr
problems—that they'd simply float
happily on through Ufa aboard
golden cloud No •
But Marjorie Steele, e girl who
did meet and marry a millionaire,
aays tha world lin t that slmpla.
- eh»n*e
■
"Money doesn’t
your
life so mu c h " she slid. "You do
not possess anythin! really unless
you earn It yourself."
From childhood, Mirjorle hid
wanted to become an actress. She
was studying acting In Hollywood
and working as a elgarette girl
in ■ night club when she first met
her husband, Huntington Hartford,
the grocery store heir.
Before that she had held > lot
•f other odd Job.. Sh. had de*
llvered dog bUculta, sold shoes,
filed bill a for tha talep’.ioni company, worked a . a movie usher*
•tU and a waltreaa.
______________________________
Moat of ue like to be associated with some
thing th a t Is a success. AU of us are eager
to be Identified with a cause or a move
ment of which we can be proud. Inborn in
man, It aaema, is a yearning to be proud
o f hia "home town” - whether he is bom
In It or hae adopted It as the place in which
he lives and about which activities for his
family revolve.
, .Friday night a t tha City Hall there will
: be a meeting of those folks who feel - end
Who want to feel - pride in Sanford, in Sem*
tools high school and who want to be a part
' of a movement th a t will make both the city
and the high school an important consi-
I
|
a
Her ona
■
ago sea never really lose rogard-
R q d o i tI
I W f t e W I
Utt
utfom,th°f. *n
r ,ot*
,.To* pth
m*o
p )irit#
Minority
In tha course of tho debate on inasmuch os the remarks ef the Leader, it mar wall h* tiuA ho
tha civil rights bill a motion Minority Leader wtr* mode In will rue the remarks that ha
was made to atrike tha enacting obvious
_______________
haste andJ anxer, he did made yesterday, not just 'every
Clause. Thla motion, t*..R**!!4*
~
J____
- ........
nnt really
mean........................
what ha laid day until the next election', hut
would have killed tho blU. Tho Thor, u an"
Latin -----maxlum,
—- old
- ---------» long afterwards. This to not n
motion was mads by a Republl- —
]„ ir* varltas'—much truth to
. .,.„ s l __ __
cen memlier of th e , eommittes .po^.n U anger-w hlch aptly
*' 1
"d h
“
* h*
which had handled the bill. Bto deeeribeo
the situation.
We h** from time to time voted
argument wae that regardleea of know, toe, that when a wltoeaa with tha Minority Leader whew
the race question, thla type of on tha (tand answers hastily f believed he wee rig h t If 1
f°U 7
U
,Ur* ,7 ** 7 » • « to he the kind of pereoa
plained why, end Incidentally did |a saying what he really bell- . . . . . . . . . .
...
,
a m arv.loui Job. At tha con- eves, whereas if ha ponder* •
** U Mbinf th*
elusion of hia remarks House question at length before one- hl* P«r ly to be, I would say that
Minority Leader Joo Martin w, ring. you may wall be cau- f- ^
" ,v ,r
Tot* » • *
claimed the time in opposition tioui n u the truth of his ro- him> but I expect to continue to
to the motion and proceoded to plp>
vole oa I have In the pest on
lash out ot members of hit own
__
.
. . . . . each issue on ths basis of Its
party and Virtually threaten*!
S*
.
. R lh
merlla oa I find them to be' rethem If they voted with tho n . " L r . v D o J h . M
i™,
“f ho"
*n>'0M *'M
Southern DemoeroU for thla mo- I . " ! " ? ;
w!,,.*,?'
i . . *«»#«. We have seen aome terry
tlon. Yon would hava thought
i L i l i t .X u Y h i
*« »Heao tost few
from tha look of oontsmpt on B
,
’
,
t i yeoro, end I think tho gentlahto for# that nil of us from tho
n !n « Irata « • trom Mlaaiaolppl. Mr. WhitSouth had leprosy. This happen- ^
ih ..
h!
Put k
weclnctly tha
od la the cloeing minute* of th* *
« r t v ? Or aro o th ,r
" h#B U “ ld th ,t
debate and there was no oppor“ “ . . * 1 . thet^thev aro «o- Ptobably on* of the greatest
tunltjr
to answer him at that 7 * V* .
- 0, [ for t* |, argumente for the election of a
time. My news letter this week
* , n j
u-iiU ilon? Democrat *• Proaldent of the
t . the talk that I have put in
* ‘
^
United A ato l w e. >o the Reth* record giving my view* oa
.1 keard •
member say th* pubUcena ia
Conn«*a would
th* roasarks and action of tho *th*r dajr th at when be «emthe courage to vote their
M inorttr Loader.
palgned for office he frtely OWn convictions."
No One Backing Stassen's Proposal
■Y IAMBS MARLOW
Associated Press Nows Analyte
WASHINGTON « — Harold I .
Stasaen, who lives hero In the last
house oo a dsad-eHd s t m t ,
doesn't know today whether that
will also be the permanent addrosa
of his political future. Thla m utt
bo one of hla loneliest day*.
Not a single Republican loader
baa (tapped up to baek hla propose! that Vice President Nixon
be bruaheJ aside in favor of Gov.
Christian A. Harter aa President
Elsenhowor’o running mat*.
The White House, wharo bo baa
his olflco aa special aaaiaUnt
to Elsenhower oo disarmament,
made It clear Station la not gatting any support there. Republlcana In Congress have called on
him to resign hla Job.
And oven Herter, after ■ tele*
phone talk with the vlco pros!dent, not only dij not support Staaaen but aald ho would nominate
Nixon. Harter did, howaver, aay
ho would accept the rice presldtiuisl nomination if Eisenhower
wanted him.
■
W>* erliM d t n n ^ . c n t i h s
!r!
S,
th T a^ m .
^
Kin, ' combination of V l l g l S S
•nd Nllon, h . . .
u b, - r .
WASHINGTON UR - The Unite!
Btalos has Completed its IBM
series of atomic and hydrogen
blasts la the Pacific, but certain
unspecified test activities will con
tinue ■ while longer.
"The final lest shot. , , has
been fired," u ld a Joint announce
ment MonJay by Chairman Lew
is Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commies Ion end Iterate ry of De
fense Wilson.
The announcement said the testa
were “ successful," I n c l u d e d
"further development of methods
of btfenne against ottork," end
advanced the "development of
weapons with roduced fall-out and
weapons for tactical purposet."
No Information wee givsa on tha
number of test shots ia the series
that began last May.
The announcement islJ that
surface and air restrictions in the
Biklnl-Eniwetok proving ground
area will bo continued until tha
completing of further aanblest
tost activities.
This year’s tote series Included
an announced atomic test airly
In May Then om May I t aa Ak
Force BSI Jet bomber dropped a
hydrogeo bomb for oa tirburte
witnessed by newsmen. Teste
■inco thea have aot been aaoounced.
The ffeat claim that the United
■tales was making "real proggresa" la achieving • • H-bomb
with "maximum affect to the Im
mediate area of a target wKh
minimum w ldnproaJ fall-out hasard" was made last Thursday by
AEC Chairman Strauss.
The announcement said no mem
ber* ef the Joint taek force that
conducted this year'* testa suffered
a n y radiological Injuries end that
the tests were conducted "without
radiological k a u r i " outside tha
announced danger area.
ACCLAIMED
>— ^
“ "Now I am 0 Bormal humaa
■ring, Bad I d e n t like to bo
pototod a t M ath foot do I Uk*
to bo pototod o l to eager and
however, tha* moot poopla op
predate and honor oeuroge of
tha typa Dm* tha gentleman
from Now York demonstrated,
Accomplishment Is Comfort O f Life
ib n u g h o o f _
not ahrewS. Perhaps be bad aasuranee of aupport from Rapubllcan* who fot eolJ feet when the
reaction set In.
. At the moment he looks like a
politician who atuck his nack out
onca too often and had It cut off.
And yst, if Stassen’s presidential
hopes for the future were Involved
In his action, then what ha did
waa logical enough.
If now the Republican Ueket la
Elsenhower anJ Nixon, and It
loses, Staiaen will have soma
claim on party leadership through
his foresight In saying Nixona
candidacy would hinder Elsenhow
er—even though Stasaen Isn't pre
dicting defeat of an Eisenhower—
Nixon tlckst.
If Nixon were re-elected and
served out four years, he would
be the party's most likely candi
date for the presidency In IMS.
Stasaen then would hardly seem
to have a look-in. Ha'a no political
pal of Nixon.
If Nixon w ire re elected end
■ u e c o o d o d to the presldancy
through the death of Elsenhower,
h ,’d almost eartainly be the party
K T w S T W I a w u u S iS ‘. I t candidate In 1M0. Staiaen would
Democrats alike advice from the seem to have no chonco at all
*»r Jr ,,r *>
boon aa then.
Stassen'a bast hope for his owa
■■ „
presidential ambitions would seem
.
£ to Uo in the elimination of Nixon
aow. If aot bow, then perhapa
never.
Yet, hi spite of the eold shoulder
ha baa roceivsd inside hla own
party from the professionals, there
ore probably many Independent
and Republican anti-Nixon votera
who feel grateful to Stasioo for
trying to got Nixoa nixed.
at Staaem.
Ho aot only caused thorn tro»hla, if only temporarily, but also
called aonsatlonal attention to the
fact that not everyone want* Nixon. It'd possible the fire Stasaen
tried to atari may have ipreo-J
by convention Ume. It doesn't look
like it now.
Not evaa one member of that
unnamed group of “ Republican
Isadora" w h e , Staiaen
aald
shared bli views, baa coma out In
pubUe to stood bosido him. Poll*
tlelaaa pay a penalty tor oautlnf
th*i» P, r t P trouble,
Staiaen may bavo to pay the
penalty of being forced Into politi*
cal limbo from aow en. Which
raises a question: Why did ho do
U? Ho aald ho d li It for the good
of the country sad out of "loyalty"
^ Blsanhawer.
® title waa Stasia* a only rea•®*—•***• k*e boon around lonf
to know a bad reaction
ml*ht n la h lm -th e n It took (hear
*ut* ■n<* unaelfUhnesa to do what
_
th« M-Foom M Mas sen, who
----------------- *y BINNKYT CIRF----------------OW DID THE BOOMING 1925 Hollywood movie colony!
H
imprest • newly arrived writer? Hora'a • thumbnail
scription by that most facilo ot word stingers, Ban Hecht, in
de
bis "Child of tha C
e n t u r y ------- F1JT h s t woe when the pichire industry w u not ye*
__S ' ] m u
captive. There were ae
f AW
)
many wild-citter* around
S /
•s bankers. And tho movie*
/
/
Cod bteso 'em, were silent
w \ / /
/ w
Dw talkies had not yet
si
•onto to moke headaches for
/ / - /
w
itht half half-illiterate wig*
!
\
lore of tha Front Offico. Ia
/IMr ^
y ^ Y
fact, to the best of my reI
•ellection, there turrr na
/
•
/
headache* There wore na
* rW /J r
watoa* no eanoor boards,no
*
omoty teal* Movie* w ere'__
, Wr
MldoM written. They wore yelled Into existence in conference?
■hat kept going in saloons and all-night poker game* It wag
JRound Three and everybody looked like a champion!" "
In Hollywool, a tall skinny kid
of IT "with knobby knees," she
was down to her last IS when the
night club gave her employment,
Marriage and motherhood—she
and Hartford have two children—
inlerrupted her car-er, but didn’t
bait iL Tha Idea of a Ufa of idle
wealth appalled her.
“T<* me the only real eomfort In
pliehment," aha remarked. ’ Too
people with money get
b?™* ?««"«• They * » « • *fr* d
° f getting deeply involved In lift
for fear of being
— hurt. ,
,
. * Bu» »>"*
*el •"? ” •>
I l i v i n g nnless you do
something to ears your own way
,n
worldT
. Two years ago Marjorie bejan
ber m irb ,n t*1* theater
•» •
•»•"»«■
th e ^ n J o n
Production of Sabrinla Fair,
But h*r bi« e ,t llrlhood dream
«■"»• true only recently when her
up in light, on BroadSh. succeeded Barbara Bel
B« h\ * * p r’ C 1
Tm Roof.
,
70 her, » h« « « " * ■ m i , ' r
? « " " .rf Mcur,t? 0,1,1 e ,n b#
found m money.
"One reason I wanted to he an
actress Is that as a kid I had a
feeling of insecurity and Inferior!,
ty,” she said. “ I think that’a why
many people turn to the theater
for a career. To do a good Job in
it helpi you forget that feeling.
It's a live and exciting world, full
of exciting people.
*
"But I have been lucky, became
my husband likes the idea of my
acting. He has encouraged me."
Hartford, who is also proud of
his wife’s talent aa a painter—
she's had two shows of her own—
Is deeply interested In the arts.
He Is active In half a dozen
fields himself, ranging from ths
operation of a successful moJel
agency to the building of automat*
Ic garages. He Is planning a i m
modem art gallery here.
v
Marjorie, at 23, a slender brown,
haired beauty with gray eyes,
eays her only fears are "of being
personally inadequate, or of fail*
Ing to give my children the right
sense of values,
If wealthy parents d e n t do
anything worthwhile, their chil.
dren are likely to grow up with
a confused idea toward work.
"I feel it’s unhealthy to snywta
not to work at something useful.
To do nothing is to feel like noth,
ing. What eoulJ be more destrue.
live?"
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
ALBERT COOLER, who Tw
een Uy conquered Mount Everest,
•ays Alpinists tend to forget
•bout women after pseeing the
eternal anew tine, Gosh, and we
thought mountain climbing waa
o m ef tha most romantic of
once oo herd wp for cate l »
slapped n tax oo oil board* Worff
der U that'a when ths phrase,
"Old Mister Whlteera," origi
n s ted T
t f t
Onsodpoppy /nsfcfna wye Uriel
fond o/ oO teen-agers thot la, o#f
of 'em oocryt those iT-yeor-oM)
I I »
White oo angry Non and Us locust*.
trwhser battled Us ttotttngham,
.England, two mutes poring on a
nearby stags didn't move a msa
tes. Scared Stiff t
l I t
t t t
W ill Your G lasses
Do For Home Tasks?
IT yoa wear g lu se* bettor
SoatU m ei trifocals might bo
best; som etim es stn g le-v U io i
lengthy do-lt-yow raelf chores.
lenses are what you need.
Millions of Americana or* now I don’t expect you to run out
doing taaka about th e homo and gft • new pair of | l u u i
which formerly would have boon every time yon b are aome Uttlm
turned over to a skilled trades household Job to perform. But IT
man. Unfortunately, some US ,000 you're noticed any at th a dim*
of thee* amateur builders, deco e a ltlu th a t I b iro mentioned
rators and repairman auffac dis daring previous chores and you
abling Injuries every year.
bar* a major homo task coming
up, I think It might bo wlso to see
sn eye specialist about a special
pair of spectacle*
blurred eight or forced unnatural Safety Glaooeo
*
position of the Injured Individual. aafet_ llU M t - t
Your gleases may bo perfutly
all right far reading, driving end
general • vary day use. But to the
unaccustomed positions you must
sometimes assume to repair work
around the house, your regular
•pectoclea might not bo adequate.
Bifocals, oapeeiaUr, might lead
lo trouble.
Perhaps you toy to paint or re
pair some thing above eye love)
while looking through tho tow
•cgmenU aside ordinarily far
reading. Or maybe you w o them
W hat aauaog ahspped
low tegmenta for doing floors
■ there aay ew e lor UR
While on your knee*
In either ease, the uncomfort
able head potetlon you a r t forced
to assume might cause you to tom
muscular control of your body.
The solution may bo to got
glasoos with the reading tegmenta
placed high to tha lonaco or poo■ibly to nave both upper and
tow er tegm enta fo r cloaa-up
"•* you're a mairtogo broker," nodded a young bub . "Ufa
tS U m t e l a S * ^ * * * * *** * * * Wt,ly krtdte with dowrtoa ofj
s - ’1*
ktohte. "hut W* furnish no pictures ot any1
|M ow lodtoo who have omro then •10,000.". .
’A U T O
LO A N S
savingo
�iy
THF BATCFOKP HCTALB Thnr. July 2«^195« Parc S,
Social fcvwiA
4 Year Old Is
Feted By Mother
Yesterday Morn
Calendar
Juddy Hobby was honored by his
mother. Mrs. J. L. Hobby, yester
day morning at his home. A swim
ming party was given In the pool
in the back of the home.
The children swam and played
games. Mrs. I. \V. Keogh made the
cake for her little cousin, four
year* old, decorating it frith cow
boys. Indians and other tiny figu
rines.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream,
cookies and punch were served the
children anJ favors of horns and
tuckers along with a party hat
were given them.
Those attending were Brian Wil.
liams, Steve Raborn, Mike Martin,
Skippy Thadworth,
Eddie and
R’cky Smith, Diane Roberts, Craig
Keogh, Keith Keogh, Colin Keogh,
and Lola Ann Hobby.
Also attending were Mrt. If. M.
Gleason, Mrt. R. W. Keogh, Mrs.
Margaret Martin. Mr*. Ed Smith,
and Mrs. Sally Williams.
BY SANDRA BERG
A WILL can contah. almost any. program Include* topic* a* man
tiling but thil beat! all that I've agement, marketing, disuse*, nu
heard. . . A piano tuner left a two. tritlon, broiler and egg production,
tian ia poem a t a will bequeathing turkey management and other
hi* eitate, of undisclosed tize, to timely matter*. I was Informed
to hit widow- At probated, It read: that there are «t least two chle'There few linet thall be my ken or turkey farms in Semlnolt
win,
County. The camp it built on the
And my request when I am old shore of Crooktd Lake and swim
ming, boating, fishing, horseshoe*,
and still.
All my property, both personal shuffleboard, softball, motion pie
tur*», bridge, set-back and chec
and real,
I leave to ray »lfe after the ker will be enjoyed by the guests.
If anyone is Interested they should
funeral bill.
make reservations early.
Even my dog and hit covey of
fleas. . .
To tell, or trad* or do ai the
pleate.
1 don't want her in an embar.
ratting fix.
LAS VEGAS, 'e v . (JR — TwentySo will let her be the administra three years ago, a young Irish
trix.
priest just out of seminary in New
• There thall be no bond for her York, told ■ friend he had chosen
make
Nevada as the place to atari hla Tommy Rsggeriy, to years old,
Or I'll do my best my corpse to church career.
was feted at a party given by his
Wake."
"Nevada I", the
friend
ex parents at his home 210 Virginia
claimed. "Why in heaven's name Ave. Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m.
All the children arrived In swim
would you go there? Why, there**
Lt. and Mrs. L. R Bauer and nothing but a few houses next to suits and hid a nice swim at the
their children Kathy and Dickie the highway. Your church will pool. They then came home to
have recently moved into their new look like a mission In China.
roast wieners In th* bark yard.
home on 161 Pinecrest Avc. Other Ntverthcless, Father John Ryan Potato chips, cakes, and toft
new arrivals Include Mr, and Mrs. went west. After being stationed drlnka were also served them.
D. N. Varner of 706 E. 14th Street In most of the sizable towns in The group sang 'Happy Birth
from Uilfllntown, Pa. They hare the state, he la now pastor of S t day" to Tommy after which he
__
a boy three and tvo girls aget Anns'i the closet church to the opened hit gifts.
Q jffll
two and one . . . Mr. and Mrt. great show capital, Ihe Lsi Vegas
Prise* were given for games, 1
William C. Keller, 1206 Randolph strip.
THE DOODLE BAG, a gay and very feminine rarry-all in soft, crushed cowhide, has just been inStreet from Pleaiantvllle, N.J. He On a recent Sunday, rath er Ry and favors of little egrs and cow trodured for Spring and summer. Cards, currency, coins, alt hate separate compartments and a
1* In the Navy and they have two an could look down at mass and boys were given to each of the wonderfully
ladle* mm
find necessary ^The
DOODLE
de
fully large
Urge pocket holds
horns all the odds
onus and
ond end*_
ertiis is'ims
rue im
u m .r. was <ieglrli. . .Coming here from V#n- see such famous faces ai Jimmy boy*.
signed a* • purse organiser, but it* lovely spring-like color* and handy size make it perfect for
dergrlft, Pa. la Mr. and Mr*. Tim Durante, Danny Thomas, Dennis Those attending were Mark El shopping,
ig, traveling or an evening “on the town", its colors of powder blue, butter yellow, tilnk^,
nd scarlet, will mix and mntch with the nsw spring prints and summer cotton*. The DOODLE
B. Yount who are now living at 204 Day and Teresa Brewer, atari, ders Mike Smith, Frank and Mike flax, and
Laurel Drive. The Younts have a chorus girls, pit men, croupiers Jennings, Terry Jerrell, Kenneth BAG when folded, measure* 4 X 8 inches.
girl and a boy and are buying a and plain citizens fill St. Anna's. Dixon. Butch and Merit Walker,
home here. . . . . Another Penmyl. The congregations are so sizable Caroline and Janice Kay Baggerly
and Tommy's grandmother. Mrs.
vanla couple are Lt. (Jg) and Mrt. that six masses are held.
Otis Baggerly.
P. D. Horigman from Philadelphia
Father Ryan, a big, broad-shoulThey are living at 1606 Madera dered men with a tanned Irish
Ave.
face and a touch of brouge, came
MM
to Las Vegas four y ean ago to
The Frances Horton Circle of
SIX DAYS isn't long to wait find SI. Anne's out in the desert
The BOODLE BAG, a bright new
when you are an expectant hride. without even a road before it Now
the
First Baptist Churrh mrt
Uca in carry-alls for the ladles,
Mlaa Shirley Wall and Tom Norris there ii a road, a thriving church,
Tuesday evening at the home of
Friends of W. C. Hill will re ha* Just been Introduced.
are counting the houra and minu a grammar and high school.
Mrs. Fred Fisher on E. 4th St.
Designed to hide away all the
te* to their wedding date. SUE HU latest enthusiasm is a youth gret to learn that he la now in
The merllng was ealted to order
John
Hopkins
Hospital
after
un
necessary
vanities
and
valuable*,
HAYES AND JOE P15HER who center to provide healthful recre
by the chairman and the devotion
dergoing
surgery
there.
the
BOODLE
gels
a
Spring
ami
planned to get married July SI ation for children of all sects, Last
al and program were given. After
Summer fashion touch from the
nave postponed the wedding due to weekend the town pitched In for
a short busini-s* session, the
unfoneem 1 circumstance*. The a gale barbecue, auction and en George Tauhy, Elder of the gay colors In which It Is available.
merllng was adjnurnrd amt re
First
Presbyterian
Church,
will
Made
of
a
soft
crushed
cowhide.
complete plana and date will be tertainment to pep elf the 130,freshments were served by Ihe
be guest speaker for the Sunday It comes In powder blue, scarlet,
announced la te r.. . . Donna Evan* 000 debt on the renter.
hostess to the following: Mrs.
morning services in the absence butler yellow, pink and flax. The
and her groom to be, Herbert
Lea Vegas la always proclaim
Frank Bryan. Mrs. C. I , Arnold.
Bronson, are chewing fingernail* ing that It has "heart," and such of the Rev. A. G. Mclnnls, pastor. colors were chosen by Rolfs since
Mr*. Roger Schmidt, Mr*. Ralph
they’re tha most popular on the
until Saturday night when they •vents would support that claim.
Rrtta, Mrs. J, L. Anderson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Andes and Spring print and Summer cotton
will repeat their wedding vowi at "You won't find more generous
J. W. Carter, Mrs. Marvin Wood,
the Congregational C H U R C H . people anywhere than those In daughter, have returned from scene-will mix and match well
Mrs. R. T. Thomas, Mrs. Donald
Donna'a lister report* that "she Lee Vegaa," agreed Father Ryan. Gary, ind., Michigan, and North with all of (hem.
Knight.
hi* received *o many lovely gift*
The BOODLE is small enough
But, of coarse, mil |* not sweet- Carolina which they visited while
ehe won't hive to buy a thing." ness end light here. The priest on a vacation. In North Carolina to be an excellent and colorful
««•»
admitted that there are problemi. the# stopped for a visit with the purse organizer. Inside a larger
WE SURE ARE glad to have "This it the place of ‘fun In the Rev. John O. Andes and his fam bag. Its size make* it right to pop
Betty and Runell Spencer beck to sun,’ " he remarked. "People are ily. Rev. Andes is attending col Into th* glove compartment of the
etay. Russell recently retired from here for pleasure, and the climate lege there.
ear or into a pocket on shopping
the Navy and ha* brought hi* contributes to a lax attitude. Cer
LA ST S h O H lM i
trip*. The BOODLE will be going
family back here to livd. They tainly all the temptations are here.
Mrt. A. P. Bandy and her son- everywhere with the ladies this
THE COLOSSUS OF MOTION P IC IU R tSI
bava three girl* who will attend With some peopte, it Ii a question in-law and daughter, Mr. and Spring.
school here. While stationed in of getting to them before the temp Mrs. Carter Wilson and son Path
The BOODLE got its name from
H i i iK a i —
Sanford before. Betty took over a tations become too great.”
spent several days last week visi the phrase "kit and kabomll*!’
rmw Mtn • nmHua
"leader!***" Girl Scout Troop get
ting Cypress Gerdens. going from which nriginaleJ with traveling
Ok# RtLl.
ting thing* pretty well organised
there to Ft. Pierce and Melbourne men who carried their "hoodie" on
A
le x a n d e r
HOW TO DRY WHAT
and sat up. She laughingly said
Beach where they vis-itrd rela their barks,
Hand washing U n simple pro- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
t h e G reat
that "when we were in New Jersey
The modern version of the
m ClNIMMffCOPff
eeae.
Us*
the
water
with
enough
(her old stomping ground*) we
AMO TiCMNICOLOH
Wilson have now returned to their BOODLE Is, of course, feminine
couldn’t wait to get bark to Flori Hoap or detergent ends, and squeeze home in Leaksville, N. C.
from its colors to Its many uses.
Mill WKL1'Util iKU
da." They are living out on Golden suds through the article until
The BOODLE measures aboul
*i4*tl f*»fuhtts i
it's clean. Difficult part of
Lake and plan to enjoy life.
4
X
8
Inches
when
closrd.
The
William
W,
Stanaland
Jr.
has
MM
handwashing Is getting water out
been named to Ihe Dean’s List leather fold over has a targe poc
ODDS AND ENDS DEPART- of garment after washing and of th* College of Business Admin ket for cosmetirs. An attached
rinsing.
You
can
press
water
out
MENT, . . . . Lourin* Messenger
istratlon ai the University of four-wing r»rd case, gussetel coin
looked perk and active at I visited between clean hath towels, or
purs# and zipperrd currency com
the clinie yesterday morning. She hang article to drip dry. Latter Florida In Gainesville. Student* partment lake care of other hand
must
maintain
at
least
a
"B
"
method
ii
used
for
articles
of
STARTS TOMORROW
like* her Job there very much. It
bag essentials.
look* like fascinating work. . , msn-made fibers — orlon, dacron, average to be included on the seGOTIIE S SHOBT EVENING
Many
of
Ihe
Sanford
stores
now
Nora Ball Clause fits her new job etc. — that need little or no mcsterly honor roll.
DRESS allows a veil of whit*
ilL
l,
l!
' 7. I. 1R H
have them In stock.
Chantilly lace on petal pink
a* secretary and receptionist for ironing. Always use it for per
taffeta, Flowers, cut out of th*
the Jaycee booth to a " T . . . manently pleated ihtrte. Lay
WINK WISDOM
Us* a deep bowl when you are
tec* end jewelled, mark th*
Har mendly smile and petite cute- swas'ere f la t
A little left-over wine — even
Empire line of the bodice and
heating
egg
white*,
rather
than
neis are asset* that are a mutt. .
e splash! — can add sest to next
form spray* on th* skirt.
Mrs. Randall Chase i* planning ■
day’s soup when cooking on the a wide shallow utensil.
MUSHROOM*
trip to the northern part of the
top
burner
of
your range.
■MOTHERED IN
re e ta m a e a sW A N N IR P R O S , w__
State............. Mr*. Bobby Reave*,
An omelet made on the top White wine blepds beautifully
PtRRY lOfttBMRLY GARLAND (jyfc
(Bobbie Jean Galloway) 1* looking burnsr of your range testes twice with frozen cream of shrimp or
more excited each day and I can't as good when surrounded by with bouillon; sherry give* that
— PLU S —
blame har. . . Her husband, who mushrooms broiled In lemon but "something" to frozen cream of
h ie been atatloned oversee* with ter 4heat the canned ones) al potato aoup or consomme; red
the armed service*, la coming ternately arranged with Tinge- win* lift* Scotch broth or veget
homo toon. They have a home on shaped potato croquettes.
able soup to new heights.
Summarlin Avo. and Bobbie Jean
haa been doing a bang-up Job with
(hair law*, lb * ha* a "natural"
Breen th u m b .. . .
••••
Mis* Myrtle Wilton. Homa Dt
monstration Agent ha* invited me
COMING TO
to attend with her for one day the
Fifteenth Annual Poultry Institute
to bo hold at Camp McQuarrle,
located two mlloa watt of Aitor
Park In the Ocala National Forest
oa the Ocala-DeLand Highway. It
•tarts August SO anJ lasts five
deya. For the poultry enthusiast
U ihouUd ho pure heaven a i the
Irish Priest Starts
Career In Nevada
Tommy Baggerly
Has Birthday
Celebration
(poAADnak
Frances Horton
Circle Has Meet
In Fisher Home
footnotes to fashion
M zadi
THURSDAY
Intermediate Choir rehearsal
will be held at First Baptist
Church at 7:00 p. m.
Adult Choir rehearsals will be
held at First Baptist Church at
8:00 p. m.
The Baptist Training Union will
sponsor a church-wide visitation
from First Baptist Church at 7:00
p. m.
Vacation Bible School for TeenAger* will continue at First Bsplist Church from 6:30 to 0:30 p.
m.
The Brownlee Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church 'will
have an lee Cream Freeze in the
recreational room at 8 p. m.
The SanfonI Duplicate Bridge
Club will hold It* monthly master
point game at the Yacht Club at
8 p m . This Is an open game ami
the public Is invited to attend.
The Junior Choir of the First
Presbyterian Church will rehearse
at 3:U p m. i t the church.
FRIDA!
Vacation Bible School for Teen
agers wilt be concluded at First
Baptist Church from 0:30 to 0:30
p. m.
D.A.V. will be held a t • p. « . a t
the D.A.V. hut.
The Pioneer Fellowship and
Recreation will meet at tha First
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
The Girl 8coula will me*' a t
First Presbyterian Church a t S:S0
p. m.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse
■t First Presbyterian church a t
7:30 p. m.
The Mid-Week Bible Hour will
be conducted by Eldera Arthur
DeYoung and C. C. Howard ol tha
First Presbyterian Church at
7:30 p. m. In the absence of Rev.
A. G. Mclnnls, pastor.
Happy Birthday
MONDAY
July 21
The Rev. Milton H. Wyatt of the
First Methodist Church will have
Morning devotions over WTRR at
8:30 a. m.
A commission on Membership
ami Evangelism meeting will be
hel l at 7:30 p. m. at McKinley
hall of the First Methodist Church.
The Boy Scouts of the First
Preshyterisn Church will meet in
the Scout Room at the church at
7:oo p. m.
TUESDAY
The regular meeting of the
Sandra Wright
Huelan H. G rin
John Appleby
Also, Mrs. Thomas W. Brooke,
Mr*. Geneva Quickert, Mrs. W.
R. Howard, Mrs. D. F. Helms,
Mrs. Cslvin R. Wright, Mrs. Ben
ny Austin, Mrs. J. R. Bailey,
Mrs. Alfred Chiles Jr., and Mrs.
Donald N. Flamm.
ECONOM1CAL CASSEROLE
Remember when you're In wn
economy mood to try that favorite
scalloped-potatoes-and-ham
eaeserole — end should you be with*
out ham then substitute brown*
snd-strv* sausage (straight from
the package) Instead.
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES
- —
W t:,
S is 4
o vs i C P o r v f l
R I D f IN T H E A T R E
STARTS TONIGHT
LO W C O ST
STARTS 7:40
LOTI 1TOY
* AUIIU1
run
rUYGMUWI
IAN DAILEY - CTO CHtttSSC*
mm .73 OissMsls e st
****** ** •♦•**•**••*«H I W age Is m u n .
FEATURE -6 :1 7
CARTOON
./<
H IG H
P R O T E C T IO N
*SA N EPR b
4IUNTKKU)0NM. RAN*
44 V ill lit
a* AI
FA M O US...O N CE-A -Y EA R !
ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAPS
BLUE GRASS
JUNE GERANIUM
JL O & .
i : S T EE EE LI
J U N G L E i”
Snnford Sunday
"I teld har not le wiar har
lanitona Dry ClaMiaff Draul"
V * cea’i actually guarani** the kind of result* pictured above,
but if w aring 100% clean, spotless end store-fresh clothes
will do it. .then Saniton* Dry Cleaning is definitely for you.
Try it Just once...see * n JJu t the difference in your clothes^
Give its a ring today.
SENKARIKY * GLASS
AND PAINT CO.
v Color B salqurtin
tlt-114 W. l o i B t
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
flT T M U IH H
PAM T*
Phew m
« > !H i
* III*
Downtown Cleaners & Laundry
113 PALMETTO AVE.
PHONE 914
■AMD aOAff
Blue Grass or June Geranium
■. ■A
(bos of 3) regularly 2.25........now J.®
BATH MUM
Blue Grass or Jun* Ceranium
n u
(box of 3) regularly 3.50....... m w ^ j u
Elizabeth Arden's famous Hand and Bath Soaps art
offered now at extraordinary savings. These custom*
made Soap* have a luxurious cold cream baaa. . .
are perfumed to sachet strength with fore French
essence* and are milled eight time* to give them loaf
lasting firmness and rich easy lathee. And every
EUambnth Ardnn S#mp le osiH rioaf isilA Ibbi Wr.
TOUCHTON
DRUG COMPANY
r i
/<
�Legal Notice
IX THK M i n i : OF THIS I T i T K OK
.
CHA PTER t h ir t e e n
U N D E N p a rty w a s am ahaa- th a n usual, n u m b e rin g only
am ht
t t C h a rlo tte ’s rig h t w as
£ 3 w i.
M cC orm ick, th e E a s te rn
jo u rn a lis t, • sc ra w n y , tw e e d y m an.
£ x * in g u n c o m fo rtab le lh h is black
a a o whit* R yeraon a a t a t C h a rk i t e 's left H er choice T O r B arN apa?
M ichael w as Betw een th a C hinfa m e
Jam es C hinaom , B a rc la y 's
Banking a sso c iate, in te re s te d only
Mi money a n d food, seldom epoke
g o rin g « m eal B e atrice c h a tte re d
e d th o u t c easin g M ichael h a d long
a g o learn ed U> sa tis fy tier w ith
m u rm u rs ' a ffirm a tiv e s He s ta r tI w nsr m e c le are d ner th ro a t
[u an sg g re e sto n th a t told m m
he . m issed m s cue.
* a o rr'r a id I w a s n 't listenth e
S
„..«suu untie i h is amUa. T t
w a sn 't im p o rta n t. Mr. D a rk .
I
m e ra n a sk e d if you know M ar
g a re t s t r a t u m I believe she lives
w tiare you do.’
••T ip s t r a i t not. p s r n a p s an*
cam e uii* w ees end. Tv# been In
T m im e m o lt ol th e p u t w e ik ."
1d a i r i e s iro w n sd . net stubby
U^nea iiu tie n n g over prom inent
n a si
re s
T w as su re
Of
c g u ia . now stu p id ol m s! tit r a t
ion a .i*r m aiden nam e. H er m arnjra nam e n o * it ju st slip s m y
■ und- -a F re n c h so u n d —— *
; 'Y o u trm't mean Meg Beau
m o n t*’
Oi cuurae i n a d a le tte r from
at
atfiet
Hi* S tra tto n fam ily
ana nine nave a lw ay s kept In
tOucn Huston roots, you know ."
-M rs B eaum ont w orks."
•How q u a in t' H ei f a th e r's a
M ilage presid en t, you know , very
com fortably situated.
Yea. you
m ighi is ll n m w ell-to-do W hat
goes an* d o ? "
— “She arils n ets.
-H a t* * '
le a tn c e bleated.
C h a rlo tte leaned fo rw a rd . "OoodMMa d e airtc e . you ee* n et once
a w ees in th e Ten E yck store?"
W e’re a tittle tire d of being p re
se n te d to th a w orld aa so m e th in g
resem b lin g a K londike b e a r, w ith
tw o n e ed s."
M cC orm ick laughed. "Y et w han
a c ity p u lls i lee 11 from p o v e rty to
p ro sp e rity in th e epaea of a y e a r
or ao. y o u 'll allow m e to g iv e th e
K londike som e c r e d it? "
"C re d it,
yea."
B a rclay
w as
stto rt. *Th# A la sk a n tra d # la a n
a sse t. W e don’t deny It. B ut
B e attie n aa o th e r aaaeta—th e b est
p o rt in th e P acific, clo sest to Uis
O rie n t. A nd a v a rie ty of m a n u
fa c tu re c o m p a rab le to N ew Y ork
Itself."
C h a rlo tte rose w ith a R u tte r of
s k irts . "Corns. B eatrice. T he soon
e r we leave th e g en tle m e n to th e ir
w ince a n d c ig a rs, th a m ore q u ick ly
th ey w ill re tu rn to ua."
“Y e a " B e atrice w as preoccupied.
“ P e rh a p s callin g on th e S tra tto n
g irl w ould be su lflc te n t."
■We'll see." C h a rlo tte sm iled a t
U it m en on th e ir feet, w a tch in g
h e r H ei body sw ayed slig h tly sa
she w ent th ro u g h th e doorw ay. The
m en w ould re ta in a m em ory of her.
M ichael knew to ts to ha h e r a im
a n d her acco m p lish m en t. B ea
tric e tra ilin g her tike a fa t t u g
boat, w as n e rd ly w o rth eclipsing.
The m e n s ta lk veered from
S e a ttle to C uba a n d th e S p a n ish
tro u b le s
-A m e ric a o u g h t to g e t o u t o f
C uba," M cC orm ick sa id . “I t ’s •
pow der k e g ."
-M cK in ley 's a g a in s t w a r w ith
B pain." B a rclay a rg u ed .
" A m e ric a n
p ro p e rty 's e n
d a n g ere d . sir.” J a m e s C hlnsom
w a s aBrUL "M y w ife’s in h erited
t intended u> nave a is* tor
Stratton gtri " Beatrlc* «ald.
"Bui a clerk
Uu
“Ootne. com a, Mr*. C hlnsom ,"
M c u m n ic h
u rg e d .
“I'd
fan cy
m ftn a ig u u a clerk . A nd S e a ttle,
fa b u lo u s tow n, is c e rta in ly a place
(Caotiaatd front P a c t On )
of a few people will upset the bal
ance of our economy.
"We don’t want tha Ford Motor
Co. or the Bethlehem Steel Co,
plants here. They use such a tri
mendoua amount of watar which
In turn la ruined,” he said, "we
need Industry, need to attract It,
but we overlook our b'ggest In
dustry, the tourists and I believe
that we can become the play
ground for M autea.
"If anything," Bennett sugges
ted. " I would like to see the St.
Johns basin b« bought up and
turned into a national park to
produce a good crop of birds. Wa
would then do something for we
don’t have a sufficient supply of
fishing grounds. I certainly want
to see your county and my county
enjoy the things thst I've enjoy
ed.”
M. L. Reborn asked Mayor Ben
nett If any problems had grown
out of Canaveral Harbor.
Cocoa's mayor replied, " It doea
not enter other atreami, but there
are some problems growing out
of It such as the erosion of the
beaches."
And then Reborn made known,
" I’m for an open mind until fur
ther study la made of the St.
Johns and Indian Rivers.**
Earl Frye, Assistant Director of
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission attending the meet
ing as one of the principle speak
ers, told the local sportsman’s
group, "Wa are now spending
millions of dollars to undo what
was done In the first place.
"Florida Is becoming a waterpoor state,” he aald. "Water over
the marsh lands produce food for
game and wildlife and when we
have such complete eontrol that
we keep water in a little channel
we might aa well kiss the fish
goodbye.
However, Frye explained, when
we have SO or SO Inches of rain
fall it can't go down that little
channel. Let's just know what we
are doing before we have to spend
additional millions of dollars un
doing *the damage.
_________
"If we aver develop Florida
She probably oouldnt. Michael to auch an extent that we build
mused aa be walked toward town, ulBe factories and hundreds of
lo ca U Chiba cxiam ap. He thought , n u i e J i Wa d e s tro y It. There’s a
SJiril J e S S S ^ C t o l o t U ^ o ^
•ee It too. She was an axperT *
■ueb analyst# Blaat it, Michaal
raged, 1 ought to get her out of
my blood! Yet he knew with
shamed honeaty that ha did nol
wish to achieve this desired and b)
loatng her to Ryerwm.
(To Be Conllmied;
J>'«« I" Florl(I» h r the right kind
lm,ultrF » lon« « ,he*
lestroy our natural resources,”
'Id Frye,
He concluded "We sometimes
take these things for granted —
Florida la especially blessed wllh
natural resources and we should
d# something to keep them.”
THE BOBltS UKMULL COMPANY IMG.
Commendation,
Conduct Medals
Awarded N A S Men
A Navy Unit Commendation and
two Good Conduct Medals were
awarded last Friday to thres men
•ttaehed to Fleet Aircraft Service
Squadron Fifty One, NAS, San
ford.
James L. Briley, Airman, UflN.
was awarded the Good Conduct
Medal for service ending Septem
ber 10, ISIS. A native of Jackson,
Tenn., he has completed It years
•ervics with the Navy.
Walter B. Moore, Aviation Ma
chinist Second Clais, USN, recriv•d lha Navy Unit Commendation
for outstanding heroism while
serving with Marine Aircraft
Group Twenty-Five in support of
military operations in the forward
areas of the South I’arlflc from
D*-ember 10, 1012 to July IS, 10M.
Tha commendation reads; "while
flying unarmed land based planes
without eicort, despite dangers
from Japanese land, sea and air
forces, tropical storm* and me
chanical failures at sea, his squad
ron delivered bombs, ammunition
gp’nllna and vital supplies to combcl roops in close and direct cuntf£ 'vith the enemy. Frequently
Ur!.
'ire, the pilots and eir crewtqc;. served with courage, skill
ami Jirlng and contributed essen
tial; lo Ihe rout of the Japanese
fr : the .South Pacific. The galIt
.-cord of achievement reflects
U jheat credit upon the United
5 .. Naval Service." Moore la a
n .;iv . of Hayli, Missouri, and haa
civip.etc.t u years active service
w. i he Navy.
Foul S. McCormic, Aviation
E..’.m cian, first class, DSN, was
a< ded the Good Conduct Medal
ft
srvic* ending Sept. 13, 1B33.
II
ill complaia four years se
tt ' uty in August and is a nati.
if Taravea, Fla. PresentsUdL j f Uie awards waa made by
Commander W. W. Stetson, USN,
Commanding Officer of Fleet Aireg:, .service Squadron Fifty One,
basest at the Naval Air Station,
Slnford, Fla.
Cardinals, Umatilla
P1' ** At Municipal
So d iu m Tomorrow
‘ The Hanford Cardinals meet the
U”**ti!la entry In the Lak*P — k* L*a*ue tomorrow night at
P • kinford Municipal Baseball
ft--Hum.
(Continued From Fage 1)
considered within the call an in
terposition resolution and billi to
prohibit children from being co
erced to attend integrated schools
and appropriated 140,000 to pro
vide legal aid for county school
boards fighting integration.
The House will have offered to
it, a Senate approved bill appro
priating >30,000 for an investiga
tion of th* National Assn, for the
Advancement of Colored People,
There has been no decision no
the House side as to whether th*
mcisure would come within th*
scope of tha governor's call or
not. The Senate, before passing
it, voted for its introduction by
the two-thirds majoriy required
lo lake up matters rule! outside
the call.
s
Alio due to reach the House
floor are the three remaining bills
of the administration's segrega
tion program. Another, th* pupil
assignment measure, already has
cleared the Legislature.
The Senate yesterday cleared
Its decks of administration spon
sored segregation measures by
jnaniinoua passage of a resolu
tion calling for clarification of
the states' rights article of ihe S.
Constitution. The measure is pend
ing in Ihe House.
The Senate convened at II a.m.
with only two meaaurei on Ita
calendar.
One of theae la a resolution
which would name the lake to be
.urmtu behind the Jim Woodruff
Dam, near Chattahoochee, for U.
S. Sen. Spcssard L. Holland.
The other ia a bill setting up
admission procedures for tbs
mental hospitals in the light of
the scheduled opening in March of
the new South Florida institution
in Urowird County. The Senate
passed the bill previously but th*
House larked on an amendment
providing that patients be sent te
ihe hospital nearest thair homes
if possible. Th* Senate must con
cur before the bill goes to the
governor.
Hurricane Service
Todd Will Attend
Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity Confab
John M. Todd Jr., of ganfnrd,
a member nf the Stetson Univer
sity chapter of tha Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity will attend th*
23th Biennial Convention of the
Fraternity which will b* held at
the Hotel Colorado, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado from Aug. 28 te
Over 300 undergraduate and
alumni delegates and viiltrra are
expected to attend the convention
of th* Fraternity. They will rep
resent the KB chapters of Lambda
Chi Alpha located at college* and
universities in 43 states and 4
provinces of Canada and the 01
Alumni Associations throughout
ths United States and Canada.
Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest
international college social fra
ternity, was founded at Boston
University to !9o9. This 47th An
niversary Convention will contin
ue the emphasis on th* establish
ment of th* John E. Mason Me
morial Foundation. Mason, on* of
the early leaders of the Fraternity
bequeathed a sum of money to
the Fraternity before hit death
in 1MB and tha Foundation, which
will assist worthy indlvlduili
through loam and scholarships,
was named in hla honor.
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
numbers among Ha outstanding
members, Governors Marland of
3 Attend Electrical
Contractors Assn.
Barbecue Tuesday
(Continued from Fage One)
The local Red Cross Chapter
also aald, quoting from the plana,
that "In cooperation with th* sev
eral governments In tha Caribbean
area I special tipper air sound
ing stations have been established.
This more than doubles tha num
ber of vital upper air observation
from the Caribbean whfeh will be
available to the hurricane fore
caster* at tha same tima they are
alto aupplying the data needed
for Intensive research.
"As in previous seasons," Red
Cross officials quote, "The Navy
and Air Force will fly aerial re
connaissance mission* over the
vast expanse of the Atlantic,
Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico to
search out and track hurricanes.
Using Improvrd electronic equip
ment, these daring Dyer* will
again penetrate hurricane* often
to th* dangerous center to obtain
the data necessary for accurate
advance warnings."
"The number of ocean going
merchant ships participating in
hurricane reporting has been
sharply increased this year," the
local Red Croat Chapter report
ed. "Over the oceans where wea
ther data a rt often apart*, reports
from ships are of great help to
huriran* forecaster*.
Already these teams have gone
into action when areas of distur
bance were reported. So far, no
hurrlcanet have developed this
summer.
West Virgiala and Russell of Na
v i da, Sen. Alan Bible of Nevada,
Howard Pyle, former Governor of
Aritona and now Deputy Assis
tant to th* President, Ernest R.
Breach, Chairman of tha Board,
Ford Motor CO., Chester Gould,
cartoonist and creator of Dick
Tracy and Academy Award win
ning actor Dean Jagger.
Barge Stafford, E. C. Harper and
C. Yelvington. SanforJ, were
among th* 83 electrical contractor!
and inspectors from Seminole, Or
ange, Osceola and Laka Counties,
attending the Electrical Contrac
tors Assn, of Central Florida bar
becue at Klssimmse Tuesday night.
This was (be annual "fun night” ii xm uc o. a:t sc toyl ' xJ tt'DY,u En 'eo nmi u sa r , a i m for the contractors association E S T A T E OK W ILL IA M I I M ILLER,
Deceased.
which waa instrumental In the es
x o r i r s i t o r n E D iT o n a
tablishment of a fire-safety wiring TO A L L P E R B O M HAVINO C U 1 1 IS
O R DEM ANDS AG A IN ST SA ID E S
MAN FILES SUIT AGAINST SBD code (or Central Florida.
TATE:
TALUHASSEE J l — Angus
You aad each a f yeu ar* h a rt
aotlDed and requited to file any
Laird, head of tha State Merit
rlalm a and demand* which yeu. or
System, filed suit in Leon Coun-y
alU iar Of you. m ay hay* a e a tre t
■aid t* ta l* In th* „ r r w -f H r..
Circuit Court yesterday agamat
K rnaat l|eu ih u ld * r, Doualy Judge of
the Slats Road Dep&ilhuLaL.for
Hamlnol* C ounty, gl hi* oflic* la th*
■njurias received In an auto acci NEW ORLEANS (A - The squal C ourt H ouse In Hanford. Florid*,
w ith in a la h l c alen d a r month* from
dent near Gainesville Sept. 14,
ly areas in tha Gulf of Mexico la lh a tim e of lh* first p u h lk a tlo a of
Laird asked 188,411.000, claim moving west northwestward, tha I h li antic*. E ach rlalm nr demand
ing the operator of the road de Weather Bureau said today — apd M *'# nf raaldaae# and pntl office
partment truck, Ernest Paul is expected to continue thla move addrra* of th* c la lm a a t and m a n b*
■worn tn b r lh* rla tm a a l. hla aaan l
Sykea, waa negligent.
ment.
o r a tto raa y , or th* aam* ah*!! b*
ra
id
Early today the center of th*
F W a a e * ■ M illar
disturbance wa* located about 100
f m j « t NATIONAL RANK AT
W IN TFR P tW K . W I N T E R
nil** east-southeast of Tampico,
DARK F t G R ID *
. . teaico, vith highest winds eetlVy IR. R. rn lv illa t Aa Tie*
Fra* A T rust O fficer
.. you want to aao a good bast- mated at 48 mile* per hour. Th*
Aa E x a ru lo r* n f aald e s t it a .
ball game, don't miss tha Cardin-) disturbance was moving about U ’( T. W lr d a rw te d l*
•ito rn e v
ala ia acUoa tomorrow sight."
| mils* aa hour.
Legal Notice
Is Moving West
Wla ter Park. P lartlo
T O ? JOHN W. X t i tr M T
i *ki " " b v n o t i f i e d
th a t a suit for divorce ha* b**n
tiled a g a in st you by A lbert* Odom
M urphy, In lh* C ircuit C ourt of the
N inth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit In and for
itm ln n lt County, F lorida, la C hanr a r r No
and you a r* harsby
required to s#rv* a cony of your
Answer to the C om plaint on th#
P la in tiff’* a tto rn ey , tlla d atu n e U
Knhloe*. No. t i l North Main Hi reel.
O rlando, F lorida, and file th a o rig i
nal In the n fllr* of th e C lerk of
the C ircuit C ourt on or before the
n t h . day or A ugust. I l l * . o t h e r wipe th a *ll#**R"ns of eald Complaint will he lak e n a i confessed
W ITNESS my hand and th e offlria l >eal of th e raid C ourt at S an
ford, Sem lnol# County. F lorid*, title
13th dav of July. A. D.. 111*.
O. P. Ifarndon
.
C lerk C ircuit Court.
(Senll
O ladetone L. K ohlnte
A ttorney for p la in tiff
111 N orth Main S treet
Orlando. Florida
l a ret tls ta te a t
KU1VARU T. COCHRAN
D eceattd.
la Ike C e a rt «f the C a a a tr l i t e r ,
**t»U*i* r a a a t y , F l o r i d a ,
fa P ro b ate.
Te All r rv d lla ra eaS P r r a e a t H a tl a s Clalaea a r Ilta iaa S a A xalaat Said
K sta let
Tnu and aaeh nf you a r* h rra lir
required. to p r o m t any elalm e and
ilamande w hich ynu, or e ith e r of
you, m ay h e r* e t i i m t the re la te
ol E dw ard T. Cnehran. deceased,
tale of laid County, to lha I'o u n ty
lin ts e of Hrmlnole C ounty. Florida,
ai hl> o fflre In the court hnute of
•aid C ounty at Hanford, Florida,
w ithin e ls h t c alen d a r mofilha from
Hi.- lim e or tha fleet iiuldleatlnn of
th li notice Each H alm o r dem and
•hall be In w rlH ns. and e hall sta te
th e blare of residence and post o f
fice a d d rra i of the rla tm a n t. and
•hall he ew orn to hy th e rlatm an t.
agent, nr a tto rn ey , and any iu rh
■lalm nr demand nn| ao Tiled (halt
he void.
H ild a C o c h ra n Cog
Aa E ia c u ta r of th a L aat W ill
Util! TtPFl
of
E dw ard T. Cochran, d tc e a ttd
H, \V, W arp. A t t o r n e y
Woodruff*Y’p r k l n a Bldg.,
Sanford, Florida
I n lh # l*o«rt o f I k t c » « E i r J « 4 i v ,
t « m l n * t t I' ommO i Hfnflt « f t ’lurlrfM.
In r t t h t K iM lt oft
NORVAL O MARLATT. DtcPR.pd
IN PROIIATE.
r i vU e n o t ip k
N n t |r # la h r r r b y r i v e n t h a t t h e
u n d e r s i g n e d will, on ih n SSth d a y of
August, A, I». 1SS6, prep en t t o t h e
I fo n ratile C o u n t y J u d g * o f If KM I*
NlH.K f ’o u n t y , F lo rid a , m y f in al r e
t u r n , at-coun t a n d v o u c h e r s , a« *\dm l n f e t r a t r f s of t h e
of N o r v a l
O. M a r l a t t . d f f M i f i l . a n d * t said
time, them find t h e r p , m a k e ap p R r a t l o n to t h e saiil J u d g e f o r a final
se tt len ien t of m y ad m ln l* tri* ilo n of
■aid e*tate, a n d f o r an o r d e r dipr h i r g l n i r me a t su ch A d m l n t a t r n t r l *
R a te d th is SSth d ay of J u l y , A, !»
im
Mat.le K tm h el
An A d m l n i s t r a t r l * o f t h a
l a t a of
N o r v a l O. M a r l a t t , Deceaped
R W. W a r e ,
A t t o r n e y fo r Ad mini*! r a t r l »
W o o d r u f f - P e r k in * Rids ,,
Manford, F lo rid a.
\ i m r i : at f a t ’I T
HTATE O F F L O R ID A
T itt 111 I1I1ARKT J
FKItntTIKHC.
whoa* a d d res* . r e s i d e n c e and Poat
m i l l , a i h l m r I, u n k n o w n ; II liv in g ,
a n d If dead, all h e r u n k n o w n h eirs
e l law . devise**. leg atee*. h r n * M r U rlea g ran tee* , r r e d l t o r r . n r rlalm *
ante, o l h e r w l e e by. t h r o u g h n r u n
d e r h er, whnae a t d r r * a r e r ' - l d r n r e *
nnd l*oat O ffice A ddre-e ea a r e nnk n o w n : a n d a ll per aona h a v i n g o r
r U l m l n g to h a v e Any I n l e r e e t In t h e
f o l lo w in g deacrlhed l a r d * r i t u a l * In
S e f n tn n l, C o u n ty . F l o rl d n l o - w l t !
T h a t p art of the S W '( nf the
N IV t. of t h e S \ V , o f k e . t l o n I*.
T o w n e h l n IS g o u i h . R a n g e Sa
C a n . ly in g N o r th a n d W eal of
O r a n g e Roiilevard.
T h e n a t u r e of th la r titt la t o r e
m o v e c e r t a i n elotide f ro m a n d to
r |i i|, t a n d c o n f i rm t h e l l l l e l o t h e
h e r e i n a b o v e d e a c r lh e d p r o p e r l y .
T h e nam e o f l h - C o u r t In w h ich
nu ll h a a h e r n I n t l l l u l e d le t h e r i r co lt Cottrl nf l h a N in th J u d i c i a l
C i r c u i t , l a a n d f o r S e m in o le C u u n lp .
F l o ri d a .
T h e a b b r e v i a t e d Mile o f t h e Cau»c
la MART r . K A l ’ KIIOl.O el al
I'l aln tlffa, va J I A I K lA ltC T J F f.l l
.UI'SON, at al. D efen d an t!.
Vou a n d e a c h nf you a r e hereinn o t i fi e d t h a t atilt l o r e m o v e cloud,
'f r o m a n d c o n f i r m t h e (III* lo th*
ab o v a d a e r r l h e d
land
ha*
been
b r o u g h t a g a i n * ! y o u la th * *bnv>.
r n t l l t e d ca n** hy 1IAIIV 1'. K A I ’Fl i n l . l l . AN.NR RNOKC
Id lR C N Z
K A C F I I O l .l t, J R , M A It O A 11 C T
RORY. ORA CH
A T II K T . At.VIN
K A l ’F H O I . n . a n d R C T H K " r t O W .
HKI. a n d you a r * h a r e h v r e q u i r e d l o
file w l l h t h # C l e r k of Ihl* C o u rt
y o u r w r i t t e n a p p r a r a n c * Ip ereo n alla
o r l*y a t t o r n e y ) o r a n e w r r n r n t h e r w l»e p lead h e r e i n on (h e I l l h day
nf A u g u a t A. P ISIS, t o th * Cttm-
d a ln t la aald C ourt, aa provided by
aw.
IIK R F IN fa ll not or a decre* pro
ennfearn w ill he entered a g aln al you
W ITNESS my hand and ***( nf
eald C ourt a t Sanford. Sem inole
C ounty. F lorida, thla S lth day of
J u ly A. n ISIS
O. F. Ilerndon
C lerk of the C ircuit C ourt
Sem inole County. F lorida
n r A. J. I.undqutat
D eputy C lerk
IV. C IICTCHISON. Jr.
A ttorney for I'laln tlffa
I
IX T U B (T IU 't'tT f ’OI'HT UF TIIK
s ix t h
j v u t r u i . (-m et i t , i \
can
Fuss s m i i n u ;
ecu x t i ,
r i . o n i n a i s e H v a e i : n v Bias
CARdEI.RERRT (1A (IRENE, INC.,
a F lo rid a corpora lion.
P la in tiff.
v
VIRGINIA WtLL>1 AXIS. *1 al.
Defendant*.
e n T i r x o r *e«T
TOi n o n n T H T W ILLI ASIB and If
d -ad . h a r unkanw a k*tr* a t law,
lra a i-r* .
tlrv lrraj,
a ra n trr« .
Honors, e rrd tore, trust*** « r
n lh r r rla lm a n tr by, through,
u n d e r o r s e s 's i l h er:
TOD AND KACII OK TOD IIK R E RT TANK N oT ir'K . th a t a cull h»*
b ra n fllrd a sa ln st ynu In (h* nhov*
n . l i r t T h r n a lu ra nf lh* lu ft nr
p rncaadlax la a suit to q u iet lh*
lilt* In lh* p la in tiff lo lh* h rrrln a f t t r d a ac rlb td p ro p e rty In Mamin >1*.
I'n u n tr, Florida. Th* nam e of th*
C o u rt In w h lrh aald suit o r prore ad in g I* pending 1* th* C ircuit
C ourt o f lh* Ninth J u d lrla l C lrru tt.
la and fo r Sam lnnlo County. Florid*.
i* h an r# rr N«. *t EX.
Th* a b b rev iate d tit la o f th e ear*
D “C assatbarry Garden*. I nr., a F lo r
ida ro rp n ratlo n . p la in tiff v a V irginia
W illiam *' at al. d rfa n d a n la "
T ha d a arrlp llo n o f th* r* a | prop a riv Involved In raid prn rerd ln g
deacrlbod la th* C om plaint I* a t fa l
low *'
T h* South U of lh* NEM of
lh* HEM of B anion t l . Tow*,
ahlp t t Boulh, R ang* IS East,
Hemlnnla (*ounty Florida
T ou a n d ra rh nf you a r* required
lo file y n u r a n a n r r » llh lh* CTrrk
nf th* abnv* rntJM rd C ourt and
•*rv# a rnpv (h arao f upon plaintiff* attorney*, who*# artdrrM la St
Faaf I-lne H trrrl. Drtando, FtnrM*.
not la te r th a n th * I t t h d a v nf A tta
in t, A R 1114. aa req u ire d hv taw.
• l i t a Peer** Pro r o n f r ta n w ilt b*
en lere* a -aln -* vnn and a a rh of TOU
IN WITNFHH W H E R r o r . I have
h e r e u n t o re t mv hand and a ffile d
m v afC Irlil are! *1 Panfnrd Hemlnol# r-«u»ty F lo rid a Ihta 15th day
3 -T SUPER-CUSHION
“G O O D - Y E A R
In
B lo c k o r
W h ite
S id e w a lls
N et laat another ael* aa aa ordinary tl**i It's * ?-T
SALE f t a t u r i n g fam oaa G o n Jy ea r T lrea a* ra c k
bottom priceal Built arltlt 1-T Card tk s t'i TripleTempered iaa Goodyear't aailaaiaa pnxeaa ia a a l t ia l
Trnaton, T em peratara and T in a for a atra w rrngtb,
darabllity and safety!
tbsm s*
PA Y
A S U T IL E A S
. , . rF U
* 1 ,2 3 A W H K
m b EAUBI
rW It r w l i n i
MO R I M O P L I R ID I O N O O O D Y IA R TIRSS THAN
MWy./rrurAaJ/g V j O
mUmghtaJ
Q S
j / / , / J
Spead tel*ctoe efera I J tailed
trialrg apeedq 24 d.Setent food
rRCtpt Mtfingi. TroRlpofftnl 3*
Pjrrs*
mflashed cord*
Weigh* enJ, J lb*. | ea. Per I I f
w ill AC 9*1f.
WITH I A M O U S L, 1
A C T IV A T O R
WASHING AC1IUN
*
Model
WA450N
•#-F*rt*lar*e
J |A
s7
A (aty Tap leading
lllminaltt Awkward
Steeping, lending
J
*
C aff** sta rs k e t la (Ms M trre
Aluailaa* Farcalata*. Matas 4 te
I tap* at part*cl cotta* aatastatically. Sa fracafally datifaad
yew se a as* II •* y ear diaaar
la b ia l N at* Ik* le a f, aaralag
spaal aad classic ar* kcadl*. which
Is mede of coal plastic. Also fac
tor** ptasllc laat that will aot mar
tarsi tara. Has daat lawaanlaa-typ*
elamaat. Far 101-110 rolls, AC,
C am plslair A ulsm olk,
Ju it Sal Th* Dial
C-t J-Y eer W ritten
W arranty
For at little at
O en eeel tle e tr k
AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
toaster. C olor a e a lra l lats yen
auk* Ugh*, msdlwa. m dark *»•»*■
Bs(r*-hlgh to ast lift a d o ***•
•M il toast silead a*4 muKias *diy
to iwns~s leap *w>. sa*p-I* crumb
Isay ta s ha IKIad aul ta a i;Hy
far qatsL tharaugh cl#**l*|. Aa
RCA Viator Jl-k ttk Towns, AfcasMiad
Ovgylie “AH^Iaor" plclura Kba. N*w-(kdd*a
Fanal" twiag. Haw la lanced fidelity
Kch maroon toahrrad flsdsK tlosid.
. , ;
eake. Special model 2 136033.
f |f l |
Goodyear Service Store
113 Park A rt.
Phones 222-223
�It's Never Too Hot To Find A Buyer Thru Want Ads—Call 1821
t l —ROOFING—PLUMBING
R ELA X
43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
17— F U R M P I R E — H O U S E H O L D
14—APTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
Thur. July 2fl, 1956 Page 7#
TH E SANFORD HERALD
We buy and sell used furniture. BED Davenport, 320, Chrome din 2 bedroom unfurnished house.
PLUMBING fc REPAIRS
Newly decorated. Large living
Paying top cash prices for any ette set with 4 chairs, (23. Ph.
haptic Tank Installation A Service.
room Is kitchen, snack bar,
atsi't-Mu. a Nw»t on-ct
1170-R.
thing of value. SUPER TRADSewer Connections. Archte C.
Master bedroom, get heat. Love
INC POST on 17-92. Ph. 2053-W.
Harriett, Phone 734-W or IU).
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
ly y ard, abed* 4 fruit trees. $60.
PRICES PAID FOR USED
CEDAR Chest. 2476-J. 214 Elm.
Thone 402-J after 3 p. m.
PLUMBING
FURNITURE
Contract and Repair Work
F.M.B. 5c. 10c. A 23c S T O R E
4-Bedroom, I bath houae. Fum
WIL80N-MAIEK
Free Estimates
Special—Turkish Towels 3 for $1.
iihad or unfurnished, dio BriarR. L. HARVEY
FURNITURE
CO.
321 SANFORD AVE.
cliff. Ph. K36-J.
204 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1US
Cal) 938
—Factory to You—
LIVE at tha best location In town.
311
E. First St.
W. J. KING
A lum inum
Raasonabla rent. PARK AVE.
Plumbing Contractor
APTS. 1717 Park Ave.. Phone
Venetian Blinds
This is a free pais to the MovieKohler Plumbing & Supplies
land Ride-In Theatre for Mar 1743-J.
Enclosed head. Kag-prout bottom
Reem Electric Water Heaters
garet Morrison. Exp. date MAYFAIR — 3 bedroom house.
2334 Orlando Dr.
Ph. £0 rail with plastic ends. Plastic or
August 4, 1956.
rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
Large yard. Call 14S0-J after
cords.
6 p. in.
33—WANTED
TO
BUY
Sanknrik Glass and Pnint Co.
J to u W J l
112-114 West 2nd St.
Phone oltO Binoculars. Ships clock. Six, 2 so-WANTED TO RENT
ft. Iwat fenders. Ph. 2107.
J J lft' l ll'I M
Army Cola, 35.98: Paint, 32.50 gal.
Wanted to buy or rent. Lot suit
T-Shirts, 48c; Army-Navy BurpComra,..na anu ,.,-pilr
able for parking house trailer.
RENTALS
Prefer with water, electric, sew
1007 Sanlord Ate.
Phona 1113 lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
age facilities ready for use. Will
1A -FLA C E! t o e a t
DOUBLE size box spring A mat- St—APTS—HOU8ES-ROOMB
22—hPEClAL AOnCEb
consider other. D. N. Kirknrr,
trass with 0 legs. Very good con
6301 Roosevelt, Jacksonville,
When you're in the doghouse, w*
French Avenue home suitable for
GATLIN BROTHERS
dition. Call 3173-J.
Fla.
■till love you e t the DOGGIE Dragline
home & business. For informs& Bulldozer Service
DINER A BAR, Lake Mary.
Don call 1494.
Ph. 2232 Geneva, 2195-W Sanford. SPECIALS — Foot-Lockers 36.95;
• REAL ESTATE
40-hr. Alarm clocks
FOR THE BEIT PIZZA In Central ENVELOPES. Lattarhtada, r u la Guaranteed
31.39. Sanford Jewelry A Lug HUTCHINSON'S Ocean F r o n t
Florida, call the MAR-LOU ments, invoices, band bills, and
Apts. 339 S. Atlantic. Daytona
gage Co., 300 Sanford Ave.
RESTAURANT, Hwy. 17-92. S.
Beach. Call 2374-W for reserva
programs, e t c .
Progressive
Phone 117S-W.
4 Bedroom, 2 story frame house.
tions alter 6:00 p. m.
Printing Co. Phona 401 — 403 FOR FILMS, Finishing, Tape Re
3 acres, • miles west of Sanford
corders, Supplies, See — WIEWest 13th St.
S-CARD OF THANES
BOLUT’S CAMERA SHOP. 210 Efficiency apanm anti, air con on State Rd.,44. Call I620-R-4.
ditioning and TV optional. M21
S. Park Ave.
The family of the le u V. W. Da- ORLANDO Sentinel Star, Call
S. Park (Highway 17-92), Ban- Will build custom home on your
Ralph Kay, 3130.
—. via will! to expreaa their ilnrere
lot. W* can arrange for plan*
44—APPL1A.4VES
ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT
”
thanks to the many friends who
and financing.
UPHOLSTERING
were such a consolation during Custom Made Drapery and Slip FRIG1DAIRE appliances, s a l e a Three and tour room furnished if you plan alterations or repairs
their roeent bereavement. Es Covars
and service. U. II. High, Oviedo.
we can give you prompt service.
apts. Very clean and close In.
pecial appreciation is extended
Fie. Phone FO-3-331S or Sanford
Phone 610, Jimmy Cowan.
STANLEY
KULP
I-DEDROOM house with carporte,
1342-W after 6 p. a .
to those who provided the de
Phone Sanford — 2336-J.
porch and utility room, FrigiWELAKA APARTMENTS: rooma
licious food for so many people,
2421
S.
Park
(Hlway
17-92)
AIR CONDITIONING
dalre appliances, 3225 down
private baths. 114 W. F irit St.
to all those who sent cards jf
For Room or Building
sympathy and condolence, and
LOWELL E. OZ1F.R
T. V. REPAIR9
FURNISHED apts. Phone till.
for the many beautiful flowers
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
Builder — Phone 1359
ON THE H O M ESraoU N D S'Til
JO
p
m.
Service
Call*.
33.00,
and floral pieces.
299
South
Perk
Ate.
Thonr
1113
Otllcei 2CCI 8. Orlando Dr.
EFFICIENCY Apartment SuitJ. Q. Herrin, Ph. 3393-J. W. A.
The V. w . Davis Family
able (or bachelor or coital*.
Norris, Ph. 1339. Ueensad Tech
t in*. si*« n*n.u 4 srh»u-'*»i>i£.
aicutt eimvto
X
Children and Grandchildren
HAGGERLY
7
Private----------bath. Across
--------c ro „ .from
. . . Pott
niolans, guaranteed work.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
APPLIANCE CENTER
Office. Manuel Jacobson.
f S—PERSONAL NOTICES
' VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL
“ Your Westinghouse Dealer"
BULLDOZING
FINANCING
Phone 1757
1)3 Magnolia DESIRABLE one and two bedLocal and Long Distance moving.
LOWERY
A
BRIDGES
room
furnished
apt.
Ph.
432-W
'LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
Agents for HOWARD VAN
S lU U jrJIi l i r t '- n
13-BUaDINT.
MATERIALS
San.
1136-W
Orange
City
Spr
4-3034
'LOW
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
LINES, INC.. PENINSULAR
llUL'MIl ftW-r-n
2 6 3 room apt Ph. 2983-W.
ACROSS
2.
Indigo
23.
A
A. K- SHOEMAKER. JR.
noffill 1)13 JlH ll.
TRANSFER & STORAGE, Inc. FAIRBANKS • MORSE P u m p i
USED
BRICK
aource
3.
Snare
UM
r.inu
i. A s ta r facet
1800 MellonVlII*
Office 1300 French Ave., Phone Wail Drilling, HOWARD C.
Rose Court Apts. 3 room* furnish Phone 199)
of
ijc i-.ul u n
4. Before
TWO CARLOADS beautiful used
8. Mast
ed. Phone 1494.
un.
III T1(T£!I-1 I I'J lH
LONG, Phone 383 207 East
8. Driving
m itt
9. More
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
uiwrjDU u m g g :-.
Commercial Ave,
Bollaway, Hoipital a n d Baby
and
lallonal
Ice
black. See them at SHERMAN Avalon Apts. Efficiency, Phone
CIl IIJIM
Bads. Day Week or Month-Tel.
and
liett
720-W.
10. Plural of
CONCRETE
PIPE
CO.
u a n u r-i uci
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
26. In1423. Furniture Center —
•Tenia"
rain
1ir.113 (:IUiS
MW
FURNITURE & AUTO
3-ROOM furntsned apartment,
116 Weat Firit
RED-1-.MIX CONCRETE
cite*
6.
Finea
Hackneyed
U
'w
.iann
um si»
12.
Furniture Cleaned In Your Home
close in, 111 E. 8th St., ISO
Miracle Concrete Co.
27. Natural niwniiiw ia:-j:i(j'7. Miscellany
13. Perform
New Modern Method — Cleans 309 Elm Ave.
M AMAZING—Custom made Reflac
HIP W3W UbILtIM
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1032.
Phone 1335
lif t
8. A
14. Indian
HI
tor-Llte mall box and lawn Sanitizes A Moth Proofs. Free
23. Gazelle
mulberry
register
METAL ROOFING
Estimate*—Call 1714-J.
signa, house numbers. 3J2G S.
Efficiency apartment, air-condi
Vssterasy's
Aaiwey
Body
of
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
(Tibet)
9.
Sober
13.
Sanford Ave., Sanford. Fla.
Now in stock. 5-V Crimp — 114"
tioned. Ifwy. 17-92 S. SlumberNEW HOMET
29. Journey
11. Facing
3$. Variant
water
CROSLEY - BENDIX
land Court.
Corrugated — 2>»" Corrugated.
of
glacier
30. Hewed
Hawaiian
ia.
Sales and Service
Get all Your roofing needs at
AUTOMOTIVE
32.
Composi
bird
"N oth"
direction
SEE
And
COMPARE
Furnished
three
room
apartment,
RANDALL
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
(Bib.)
IT. Fish
tion
13.
Pig
2101
Magnolia,
950.00
monthly.
Electric Company
Out West 13th St.
S-BOATt AND MOTORS
Early
for
30. The aldtP
pen
18.
Tbl
Homes
Built
Phone
1673.
Robert
A.
Williams.
Service— Quality— Satisfaction
colonial*
tree
* i|h t
18. Providers
By
See the New Evinrude Line for '30 P M ^ B a n f o r ^ ^ T M M ^ J J e ^ B a ^ 46—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
part*
Ocot.)
Si. An agent
19. C lick
3 Room turni-hcc apt. available
ODHAM 6 TVDOR, INC.
(mus.)
ROBSON Sporting Goods
23. Little
letter
40. Gam*
now. 5 room furnished apt.
HAYNES
Office
Machine
Co.,
• EMPLOYMENT
Builder* of fin* Homes
children
36. Con
at
Evlarade Sale* A Service
20. Consumes
available by July 20th. Jlo Mag
Typewriters, adding machines,
Par Florida Living
duit
card!
34 Tha wallah* 22. Bucket
m E. let St.
Phone MS
nolia. Ph. A. K. Rossctter, Flor
Sales-Rentals,
314
Mag.,
Ph.
41.
23—HELP WANTP.D-FEMALE
(Uruz.)
ist. 212.
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
S H.P. Johnson. Oldie, needs small
23. Perch
Good Uaad Office Desks from 333.
aL
repairs, gis.oo as is. 203 e . 21st WAITRESS — Apply Touchlon'a Used portable end standard slat Furnished 3 room# 4 bath, down And Four Bedroom Home*
26. Atilt
l 4 a bathe
Drug Btere, Mr. Clark.
%
stairs.
1902
Maple
Ava.
Phone
S tra st
Visitors
2$.
1
i3
typewriter* from 335.
Varied BetacRon ol Plana Avail
1474.
*
31. Alr-niler*
POWELL’S
able.
%
24-Ft. runabout, 15 H.P. Johnson Senior beautician, good guartn
rubber
teed (alary. Year 'round poaiit
•i
Office Supple
A trellar. Boat like new. My
For Rent— I bedroom furnished Priced From ( 11,200 to (Se.ouo
spheres
re
%
tion. Eva-Bess. Phone 363.
VA <Ut) - FHA 4 KHA Insert-pt. 365
36 per month. SI. John*
117 S. Magnolia
'Phone 913
a|>t.
equity MO. Take over paymenta
■I
1-6
33. Radium
1*0
lealty.
lea Financing.
of 313.63 month. Phone 1364-R. WAITRESS wanted, apply in perPORPIRlO IUIIIOIA, the Domini
(sym.1
%
%
47—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
aon at MAR-LOU RESTAU
can Republl* diplomat-playboy
»
34. Elevated
:
Unfurnished 2-Bedroom apt. Near HOMES AVAILABLE)
O—MOTORCYCLLS-BICYCLES
RANT, Huy. 17-92 South.
train (short
Buy your Furniture at Berry's
Sanford, rla. who has figured in several ro
%
shopping center. 2619 Elm. No South Plneorest
15
ol
ened)
5.
1S47 Cushman motor acootcr. Ex
Qrova Manor*
Sanford, Fla. mances that reached the front
Warehouse Fum Co., at 901 W.
Pets please.
River (Bo.
cellent condition. (30.00. Phone Curb girl* wanted. Apply Pig'n
Valencia Villas
DtLand, Fla. pages, waara a special neck brace
%
1st
St.
All
nationally
adv.
furn
23.
Whistle.
j
J*
Am.)
SEE Seminole Realty for Desiriture a t warehouse prices.
in Parti at the result of an Injury
4
1471-J.
_______
•ALES OFFICE
W \
Animal's
able
Homes
and
Apts.
Phone
27.
S3
%
received
In
a
recent
polo
match.
SEWING MACHINE
MSS S. Fra aw Ava.
Used furniture, appliances, tools,
IS—TRAILERS
tr
i-s
£ %
ir
foot
»
Examination
allowed
a
fracture
OPERATORS WANTED
Fhona uoo 4 laao
etc. Bought-soid. Larry'* Mart. g BEDROOM unlumishcd hou.e,
37.
Doctrtna
of
fifth
vertebra,
ffnternnffnnnli
%
I t will pay YOU to aee us bafora 1. Steady year round work
321 East 1st SL Phone 1(41.
JJ
s '
kltohan equipped, Phone 3092.
39 Living
you buy. Opan Evening* and 2. Excellent wages
Breaths
41.
FURNISHED 2-bedroom house.
Sunday*.
3. Free Hospitalisation A
noisily
67-BROKERS aad REALTORS
EaataiSe Trailer Sale*
Screened porch 6 garage. 2516
life Insurance
? /■
'/ A
In sleep
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1474.
Palatka, Fla.
91
4. Pleasant working conditions
TJ
42. I.3?JCCd
Robert
A.
Williams,
Realtor
3. Paid holldaya and vacation
,,,
43. Exami
Trailer, Sale-Rent, Ph. 668-XR.
3-Bedroom unfurnished house. 2
Itujmund l.umlqui*!, Associate
4t
4L
Brookfiald Mills,
Sanford, Fla.
nation
baths.
Also
2
liedroom
house
Phone 293
S-yaar old home. Newly furnish Phone 1473 Atlantic nank llldg.
i
9-Wheel pick-up trailer. G'x4’; 206 N. Elm Ave.
44 Christmas
furnished nr unfurnished. Apply
'/ / i l
ed. Choice location. Call 2976-M.
-M
food condition. Ideal vacation, 27-HELP WANTED-MALE
song
W. M. "nill" BTEMPKR
K. E. Slack, 1009 t . 2nd. Phone
£
camping, etc. Call 693-W.
d
o
w
n
1586.
Beautiful Dinette Seta. Choice of
Guy
Allen,
Associate
)• Bedroom home with porch. WesPie
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN
11 Table Tops and 12 Chair
1- Formal
Arlette Price, Associate
tlnfhou** kitchen, heeler 6
42 Ft. 1932 Cuatom built CastleFURNISHED duplrx apartment
public
Old established Installment Co.
cover*
.
.
.
Complete
with
4
Realtor
—
General
Insurance
blinds, ll.tuo. 852.86 monthlyCoach house trailer. Ph. 3014-J,
procession
with 3 room* and bath, 345 payments. Take 2nd m urtgigi. Phona 1122
Chair* ............................
hss opening In Sanford for wide
112 N. Park Asr.
month.
508
IV.
8th
St.
awake,
sobtr
and
ambitious
24—USED CART
Call 1615-W. See at • !• Rosalia
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
man. Muit have car and refer
Drive.
Apts. Furnished including Utilities
ask Crumley 4 Montcith
1102 Chevrolet, 4 door aedan. Pow.
ence*. Only parmanent resident
3
room*
355.00
;
2
rooms
$43.00
at 117 South Park. Phona 772
ar glide. A-l condition. Will sac need apply. Earning* unlimited
3 bedroom furnished house on
107
\V.
9th
St.
They Know
rifice. See owner at 2634 Sanfor man willing to work. Hospit- And—Beautiful 34-Pc Dlnnerwar#
Sanford Av*. Inquire at 1113
Set
....
ford Ave. Ph. I197-XW.______
iization Insurance. Write P. O.
Sanfold Ave. Phone 1196-W.
Furnished f-bedroom house. Cell
Box 347 Sanford, stating age,
IG26-.M.
16—LOTS
marital status, and previous ex
S ' c M M i AU h j C O ttlfH lU y
• BUSINESS
perience if any.
3-Room apt. Adults only. No pets. 219 Lots, west side of Virginia
A. a. PETERSON
Phone 581-J. 215 W, 51h St
-By BENNETT CERP$
SERVICES
Ava. hear Like. 127(91131 ft. Broker Associates: A. B. Peterson
Service Station attendant. Good
Handsomo Bedroom Special
Priea
(5000.
Cash
or
tarma.
A.
salary, no heivy lifting. Apply
Apt. for Rent. Inquire at Joe's
EOROE ALLEN tells how a law yer-friend accomplished th*
Vanity with large Mirror
Jr., P. J. Chestaraon, Garfield
1A-BEAUTY PARLORS
A. Jane, owner. Rout* 4, BOX 444
Grocery. 713 Celery.
Box & I c/o Sanford Herald
Panel Bed
Willetts. John MrUrh and II. W.
acquittal of a notorious moom-hlnc salesm an some years
Orlando,
Phone
3-aooi.
Modem Air-conditioned Salon
Chest of Drawers
Williams. A. C. Duuducy, Land
ago. Tha lawyer pointed tlrumulicaliy at his L lc o ry -e y c ^
HOWARD
cottage
for
rent;
New
COLLECTOR
SALESMAN
H arriett's Beauty Nook
Surveyor.
Smyrna Ik-ach. Sleeps u. Call 100x130 lake front lot. Crystal 116 N. Park Ave.
Phone 1129 crlm zon-bcakcd client and
m B. Oak
Ph- Ml Must be aggressive, sober and re Reg.
Point.
Lake
Mary.
Ph.
903
or
Golden
Realty
Co.,
New
Smyr
liable. Good opportunity for (159.95
b o o m a d , "Look a t him,
144-W
na.
IT—BUILDING - REPAIRS
right party. Apply In person
gentlem en of the Jury. Can
OZIER
REALTY
CO.
Mather of Sanford.
PAINTING
any one of you possibly be
Newly furnished l-bedroom house. •7—BROKERS end REALTORS
Laura B. Oner, Broker
New Selection of—
Electrir equipped kitchen. Flor
lieve th at if this fellow ever
th-WORK iVANl ED—FEMALE
Hazel M. Field, A.torialc
ALUMINUM PAINT
Sofas (Foam Rubber)
3119.50
ida room. Large yard. Near
2601 So. Orlando Dr.
Phone 1359
got Ilia hands on u bottle of
For House Trailer Rools
Sofa
Beds
....................
109.00
school. 2541 Palmetto. Call 903
EVENINGS: 3115 and 790
NEED A PA INTER’- S E E USI Office Position by Young Lady;
hard likkcr he'd SELL it?"
RAVMUND M. BALL
Matching Chairs ........... 69 50
3 years exp'd. Office routine,
or 144-W.
McRANEY-BMITH
T he ju ry voted acquittal
OSCAR
M.
HARRISON
A
GOOD
BUY!
Typing.
Billing,
Kaceptioniet.
9413 8. P ark
Pboaa UM
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
REG. BROKERS
Unfurnished l-bedroom house.
w ithout leaving the box.
2 Bedroom, masonry, Insulated,
Call It. Baron 3Q30-J.________ Comer
2nd 4 Magnolia, Ph. 1232
• • •
S. D. Hilhley man, Associate
Kitchen equipped. 1305 Elliot,
k i t c h e n equipped, hardwood
JR aandlnf aad tinlahing.
"Bud Bamberger" Mgr.
Phona 90S or 144-W.
»*4
Seerth Park Av*.
Pben* 9M floors, fenced yard, landscaped,
-’What,”
aaked the teacher
anlng, waxing. Serving SemiFINANCIAL
Open Monday's ill 9:30 p. m.
abide, all this for 32000 down,
In a Manhattan elementary
a county alnea 1123.
VISIT OUR BALCONY
6-ROOM h o u s e ,
unfurnished. See us for French Ave. IVopcrty
361.68 monthly, total price of
school, "is a tralflc light?"
L M. QIMtoa. Lake Mary
34—INSURANCE
PHONE 1622-W.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
39142.00.
A knowing pupil answered,
FOR QUICK ACTION use Classi
2544
French
Ava.
3 Bedroom suburban home, like
fied ada to sell rent hire. Call (ranter, buyar, job) — Claail"It'a * contraption they us* to
Preferred
Rivas
to
Preferred
*MU XRnUnf '* U Mr’ TUk' r ’
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
new, 2 miles from clock, $9600,
1(21.
gel you half way across Park
Red ads fill i t Cal1 1(21 for an
Policy holders
Jehaay Walker, 4se*«l*t*
lew down payment.
Avenue In safety."
10-LAUNDRY DAY CLEANING John Willlama In*. Avancy
"Call Hall" Phone 1754
20 acre productive (arm, 16 acres
*
417
Stanford
Atlantic
Bank
tiled,
turd
road
f
r
o
n
t
a
g
e
.
/^O m hour —Wash and Damp Dry
"What'a
this
coat
mad*
of
7" a lady asked the clerk who wa*.
Consult A REALTOR Firit
rhene 34
(6700.00, (9 cash.
v One hour H —Walk and Dry Fold
welting on her. "Broadtail," said tha clerk. “Take it away!*
CULLEN
AND
HARKEY
Finished Laundry
screamed the lady. "My husband rather fancies himself as *
!•• N. Farit At*.
Pkeae 2313
••niton* Dry CUentel
oomadian."
,
L
IV
E
S
T
O
C
K
"
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. MEMO
Souths!*# Lo«Mr*mat
O
1958,
by
Beoattt
Cut.
Diitribuitd
by
Kiag
Feature* SyaJlcel* _
EXTRA LARGE
REALTORS
' Besstb Side Faedmart Bldg.
3-Btdr*om, 2 bath ho«*. Strip 1161 Park Av*
31_DOGS—CATS—PETH
Phone
27
or
IU
106 EMI MU k
SWAP ANYTHING! Just place (HOUSE GOOD W O R K E R )
teraiao floor*. Ceramic tile
PUPPIES—Boxer mixed, Male
bath*. Full size dining r*om end Thli la a free guest p u s to th*
Classified ada. Phona 1321 for a
through ClaaaUlad ada. Let a*
U -PIA N O 3RRVTCS
115. Female 310. Phone 350-J.
FlorMa room. Double garage
M}vlel*nd Ride-In Theatre for helpful ad-writer.
experienced ad-writar aaeiat ye*
with
utility
area
and
laundry
Linda Willlama. Exp- date Au
L. L. Sill - PUM Technician
Two cute kitten* that need hcmai.
room.
Ready
far
occupancy
gust 4, 1(36.
. Phene 2164 l a t a I, Banferd
looo Oak Ave. Ph. 1019.
118,540
•4—
REAL ESTATE WANTED
13—ROOFING PU H iB IN a
3»—MORSES—CATTLE—HOGS
With ExcaUwit Tarma
THE O LD H O M E T O W N
By STANLEY
Let a
Classified Ad
Solve That
Problem
Phone 1821
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
MID-SUMMER
SAVINGS
Try and Stop Mo
FREE
G
$119.95
B A LL R EALTY
2 MORE DAYS
Seminole Realty
Store Wide
DISCOUNT
Paul r
CERAl
kMIC TILE
MuaiiM A Oaa Ph. IM
Free estimate. Quality work.
^ T b . 'W
tT '
Barvice on Ail Water PumpsWells Drilled — Pump*
Paola Road. Phona 700
Good gentle horse for tala, (30
msjL
• MERCHANDISE J1_ aIIUL1!R rui 1EH
ON MATHER’S USUAL EASY TERMS, OF COURSE
S jd d l^ v a ila b le J h ^
NOW — 8 mm film rental library
a t Wieboldt* Camara Shop. 210
S. Park Ave.
___ ________
—. is a free paaa W the Rita
This
ad
will
admit
Sharan KarraTheatre for Dorothy Kiefer,
ker to the Rn* Theatre «s a
Lake Mary. Exp. date August 4,
gucit. Cap- data August a, 'at.
tSle
Clip this ad! It will entitle y ou to 10 r,o Discount on any
marchandisa In the store (except) nationally advertised
items) Friday and Saturd ay.
MATHER O f SANFORD
I
K H I L F ifll fit.
ROSA L. PAYTON
Rtgisterad Real Estate Broker
FM m sail
17-92 at Hiawatha
AbUadCr A Stringer
Rail Estate 4 Insurance
PET MUSING? Let The Sanlord
Mra. Lourine Masaenger,
Marald "L m ! Ad" find R. That's
IW Magnolia Ava.
Fh. U Raw ^ne b a y jg t bis puppy back.
your talephona. Simply phone
Fhona 11T
WE HAVE BUYERS - (or 3-Bcdroom homsi which are already
VA and FHA financed. If you
want ta eell. please call us.
Seminols Realty, Phone 27 .
1121, aay "Charga it."
POE WIDR OW ICE of buyers,
renters, workers, us* Want Ads.
Phona 1321 e plica 'em.
SHERMAN CONCRETE
^ ■ P IP E CO.
Out Weat 13th
/ i
A - *
�BEG IN S F R ID A Y JU LY 27th and C O N
T IN U E S TH RU T U E SD A Y T H E 31st.
Coma. fruity .!
PIE C E G O O D S
LADIES' DRESSES
One group of piece goods, ootid colors and patterns.
LADIES'
SKIRTS
Women’s, Misses, Juniors and half sizes- En
tire stock reduced to clear.
SALE
. REG,
VALUES TO 1.39 yd.
In Summer weights.
ANOTHER
GROUP
witri VALUES TO 2.29 yard
ALL REDUCED
TO CLEAR
80 SQUARE QUADRIGA PRINTS
ONE
ALL BETTER DRESSES REDUCED
IN SAME PROPORTION.
GROUP
ONE
Ladies' Panties,
Slips & Gowns
o f BEDSPREADS in twin and double sizes,
SA L E
*s * 4 f «
ftu
1
LADIES' SUITS
JL 1
1
TABLE
JT LADIES'
S W IM
SU IT S
REGULAR PRICES
24.95 to 39.95
N°w
ALL R E D U C E D
I N P R IC E
l/ j
RUGS
Price
Navy, white and lumtels.
Ih cotton, a variety of popular colors all washable
and fast colors. Sizes 32 thru 44.
REGULAR PRICES
24.95 to 29.95
fn tong loop cotton with non-skid back.
Solid colors of wine, red, aqua, green and
grey. Size 18x30. "WHILE THEY LAST*.
MEN
BEACH
R O BES
Terry cloth, color maize,
size medium.
M E N 'S
BERM UDA
SH O R T S
12 M E N 'S
SU M M ER
ROBES
LADIES'
DRESSES
VALUES TO 5.95
TO CLOSEOUT AT
Now
/2
CloMOut I
Men's Sport Shirts
Now ^
M E N 'S SP O R T C O A T S
BOYS' SLA CK S
19.98
Boys' Beach Sets
Were 3*98 & 4.98
o
i %f >
PRICES 35*95 and
45.00
CIOMOUt
Pretty sport shirt with matching
swim shorts. Ages S thru 16.
s / \ N r
Price
M E N 'S SUIT S
REGULAR
REGULAR PRICE 35.00
Washable, covered elastic sides,
* tweed pattern and eottd colors,
k
Sixes SOthni dt.
REGULAR PRICES
7.95 to 14.95
ChM^roup (broken sizes). Nationally known
Prico
VALUES TO 5.95
Each
All boy', .poet co»U. In « ■ 7 thru 10.
1------
A fine selection in sizes 85 thru
2.99
1.00
BOY S' SP O R T C O A T S
n
Short sleeves, cool comfortable mater
ials. AU washable, entire stock includ
ing fancies and solid colors.
Your Choice
Now
REGULAR PRICES
4.9B to 12.50
^ . 9 8
Entire stock in lOOfo nylon or in acetate,
some reversible, sizes 28 thru 44.
Regular Prices 3.95 to 5.95
Can be washed or dry cleaned. Desirable colors.
Sizes 28 thru 50.
All nylon, in ages 1 thru 4
WERE 1.79 & 1-98
All straw hats for Men.
M E N 'S S W IM
TRUNKS
M E N 'S SLA CK S
In ages 1 thru 12. ALL REDUCED TO
COST OR BELOW.
ST RAW
HATS
W ere 9 95
(We dislike to think of the original prices)
M E N 'S
' "K N O C K A B O U T
l
SU CK S"
GIRLS' DRESSES
of G IR L S R A IN C O A T S
Solid colors of tan, blue,
brown and grey. Waiht
sizes 28 thru 44.
VALUES TO 12.95
GOOD BUYS AT 8.95
ONE GROUP
SALE
2
All wool size 62x82, navy
blue, brown, wine, dark
green.
24
LADIES'
T O PPER
COATS
LADIES' BLO USES
Regular
CAMP
BLANKETS
20
Size* 7 to 15 and 10 to 20. A Mo
few half sizes. A variety of fabrics
and styles.
P R IC E D
2.99
In gabardine w eave acetate
blend, crease holding, ages Z
thru 16.
VALUES TO 7.96
a n
J ^ L
�ir Your Herald U Not
Delivered B7 t P . I L
CaD 1821 Before 7 P. H
For Dtttrary
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
e*VOULME XLV111
EeUbllihed 1908
Commissioners
SANFORD, FLORIDA
yr.Tf
Track
Meeting
0
The Seminole County Board o f
Commlnlonera yesterday approved
their "budget for 1955-57 as adver
tised" but not without additional
request* for appropriations.
The Seminole County Chamber o(
Commerce were turned down on
their request for an additional sum
to brine the appropriation up to
Recommendations Are Rev. W yatt Methodist Church i
Approved By Board O p p o se s Is In New Home;
Proposal Second Unit Begun
110 ,000.
Seminole County Judge Ernest '
gHIousbolder took the Board of Com
By MARIAN JONES
missioners "to taik** for their refu
OVIEDO—The summer recrea
sal to grant the sum of money
requested for the .operation of the tion program is nearing a elote.
Starting on June 18th, It will
Juvenile Court.
end today.
Judge Housholdcr, in a letter to
the commlaalon said “I am at a Coach Paul Mikler, who haa
toes to understand your refusal to been supervisor of the recreation
appropriate additional moneys —a program, says he has had a very
matter you ahould not oppoio as a successful summer program. One
hundred and fifty six students
personal dislike for me."
enrolled for the six weeks coursa.
m "Apparently, to date, you havs The average dally attendance
wot seen fit to do what the law has been around forty-six.
makes mandatory," the Judge
Paul said that he personally at
wrota.
tributed the drop in daily at
"The aame law which makes It tendance due to the fright caused
mandatory that I serve as Juvenile when a child waa taken *lek and
Judge m ikes It mandatory for you It v ie believed to be spinal rainto appropriate funds for Its opera lngitl*. That was when the sud
tion," ho said.
den drop did come.
Judge Housholder concluded “ I
He has been ably assisted by
hope that you will view this request Johnny Jones, a University of
Florida athlete; Miss Myers, a
la the light of the law."
# A t g previous budget meeting, Florida Southern College student;
Judge Ernest Housholder, who also end Mis* Kay Estes, an Oviedo
■ervea a i Seminole County Juve- High School student, a senior and
this year's captain of tha girls'
basketball team.
The elty of Oviedo contributed
9125.00 toward th* program, while
the Oviedo Woman's Club, Oviedo
for a Court Secretary.
P—TA, end Blavia P—TA ram#
Commissioner John Meisch, Ira* ample contribution*. Paul said
rnedlgtely following the reading of most of the money had been
fb* request, made the motion that spent for helpers, for they figured
*th# budget be adopted as adver they needed that more. .
On Mondays, Wednesdays and
te d ."
The Board of Commissioners sit. Fridays th# time waa apent a t
ting aa an Equalization Board re, th# Oviedo ewimmlng pool, II*
eeived bo complaints either by let stated that about twenty had
been taught to swim this year.
ter or by personal appearance.
Other days th* children gath
ered at th* school playground.
Small group fames In baseball,
softball, vollsy ball, eroqust,
horseshoing and tennis w«r* In
progress at this time. Boy* under
fifteen engaged In a 5-game Lyman-Ovledo tilt, the result of
The Florida Citrus Com mission which .mxled, to fowr efctorioa 4an
has announced that five o f T t t th* Oviedo Lads agaton # K
members including J. Dsn Wright
„
. .
of Sanford have been appointed loas.
Johnny Jones, who coached
to a apeclal fresh fruit quality this team, said he had soma
Ctafolttee which will Join a simi promising material to thaaa
lar committee appointed by Flor youngsters, specially In Sonny
ida Citrus Mutual to probe possi Priest at pitching and Roy Wainbilities of Improving both the right a t th# catcher posltiongrad* and pack of fresh Florida
The Titusville Recreation pro
toltrua fru it
gram used the Oviedo swimming
Appointment of the FCC com
mittee wee made by Chairman
Harsehelt Sorretls, who will also
•erva as a member of the group.
In addition to Sorrrlls and Wright,
other members of the FCC com
mittee are Key Scales, Ross By
num, and Frank Chase.
According to Sorrells, the joint
FCC-FCM committee will be
£ n o w n as the "Fresh Fruit Qual
ity Committee," and will direct
Maria Barnes (Sanford)
1U combined efforts toward crea
William B. Williams (Sanford)
ting greater consumer eye appeal
Ernest H. Coberlay (Sanford)
for Florida citrus to fresh form.
Imogen* L. Yates (Sanford)
" I t la our hope th at we can
DUeksrges
maintain and Increase the demand
Ruby Thomas
for fresh Florida citrus through
(Altamonte S p rin p )
better grade and pack," Sorrells
Odets Henderson (Sanford)
aald. "With the modern marchKata Clark* (Sanford)
auditing systems employed today,
Daphane Cattail and baby boy
i t la essentia! te maintain good
(Sanford)
wya appeal of our products. We
July XT
hope th a t thla combined committee
Admlsataas
will be the means of assuring this
Catheryn Barnaa (Da Bar?)
increased appeal for our fresh
Donnie* SUntey (Sanford)
fruit,*
The first meeting of the Joint
Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs.
committee la scheduled Hr Au
Herman Stanley (Sanford)
gust JS, and will be held la the
auditor!tun at Florida CHrua Mu-
Named Member
10f Committee
Hospital Notes
The Seminole County Board o ffPublie Instruction approved the 1
annua! budget thla morning with |
no complain to and no question*
coming before the hearing called '
fo T 10 o'clock a t the Education
Building on Commercial Av*.
The budget waa tentatively ap- I
proved by the Board of Public |
instruction on July IS for 11,807,STS.
The incresaed budget, Superin- t
tendent of Public Instruction Ray
burn T. Miiwee told the Board,
came from Federal funds, State 1
funds, an increaae In property t
values within the county, and j
from the |S0,000 appropriated |
from racing funda which can be
used only for taachere salaries,
Miiwee advised the Bosrd of J
Public Instruction that the budget 1
will be typed and mailed Monday
to the State Department of Educe- t
lion for finat approval.
Bids were received and opened (
this morning for desks, chairs and '
tables. The bids were tabulated 1
and referred to the Supcrlnten- *
dent of Publle Instruction for 1
study and acceptance of the low- I
c«t bid that mat with specifica
tion!. Southern Desk, American .
Seating, Universal Seating and |
N e w t o n Equipment companlea
submitted bids.
t
Other bida were opened for me- ,
chanlcal equipment, which Inclu- ’
ded typewriter* and adding ma
chines. The tabulation of bids was t
again referred to the Supertnten- t
dent of Public Instruction for ;
study and acceptance of the loweit ;
bid. r t r a a subm itting bida Inclu
ded! Powells Office Supply, Swee- 1
ntya, Haynes Office Machine, 7
George Stuart, and Office Equip- d
ment Exchange.
r
The Board of Public Instruction \
approved the recommendations of c
the Board of Trustee! for the ap- 0
polntment of four teachers, two d
janitors and an assistant principal r
for Seminole High School.
Insurance for school children \
waa accepted a t I1.S0 per atu- |,
dent. The American Progressive ;
Insurance Co. of New York was
awarded the insurance with th* 1
provision that Included students 1
playing football.
t
The Board of Publle Instruction u
also approved the Installation o(
acouatiUle in the office of tha f
Superintendent of Public Instruc- £
tloa and In the Board Room of
the Education Building. Cost of
the protect will come to approxl- I
mately $aoo.
Teachers will report for duty in .
their various schools on August 1
M, Miiwee told the Board. The
principal* are already a t work In j
their various achools, he aald.
^
Board members were advised t
that a apeclal meeting has been *
called for Thursday, Aug. 1, at 1
10 a. m. for the purpose of open
ing bids on the eight-c lias room a
and cafetorlum addition to Lyman v
Fred Murray Is
To Represent
Fla. As Delegate
MRS, WILLIAM "MABEL" TOF.VS pausea a moment from her
paint (praying Job to pose for the Sanford Herald Photographer.
Mrs, Toovs* Job |i an exncting one remitting patience end a tho
rough knowledge of her task. (Staff Photo)
Wednesday Senate
Action Clears Bill
For Ike's Approval
By MRS. RUTH LAYO
Little did Long wood, Fla., know
th at a certain young lady born In
Philadelphia, Pa., a few years ago
would come here to atudy and
work for her Aircraft-Engineer
Mechanic’! license. To date there
are very few such licensee Issued
to th* United States to the *0cailed "weaker eex.'
Mrs. William "Mabel” Toeva la
busily studying under the aupervtslon of Frederick Slade, of the
Slide Aircraft Service of Longwood, to anticipation of becoming
■ licensed aircraft mechanic
Mrs. Troers'
to in the wont She l l now engag
ed to. Aa a young lady she wanted
to become g pilot, but with flying
then to He Infancy, her parents
would not permit her to do 10.
Having moved to Tulsa, Okla.,
when very young, Mrs. Toevs re
ceived all her echooling there.
With her plane for flying packed
away but not forgotten, she look
up nursing and became a licensed
nune. During World War II, Mr*,
Toeva served as Red Cross In
structor being on the faculty of
the University of Tulsa. In the
Army's pre-flight training ihe hid
up to 100 men to her classes.
For a short period, a few years
ago, Mrs. Toeva resided in St.
Augustins, Fla., and there she
says site got the traditions!
"ssnd ln-her-shoei", and made up
her mind that someday soon she
would com* back to Florida and
to stay. T b it day arrived and the
•Toevs" moved to Sanford to
make their home. William Toevs,
Mabel's husband, an International
P a rti man for years, Is ..onnerted
with the Seminole Track and
Tractor Co. to Banford. The two
Toeva children, son William Jr.,
and daughter, Margaret Ann, also
Ilka Florida very much. Mrs.
Toeva wae with the FernaldLaughton Memorial Hospital, San
ford to the Obstctrici Dept, as
night nurse, until ahe resigned to
begin her training for her A.E.M.
license.
When asked w hit her husband
(C eeltasd m Fag* Bla)
Senator George Sraathera (D*
Fla.) auccessfully steered through
the Senate Wednesday his longawaited trip-lease legislation
This le the result of three re a rs'
continued efforts by Benator
Smather* to Insure the haulers
of agricultural product* the moat
economical use of their vehlelee.
1L allow* truckera of agricultur
al product* to trip-lease o s s re
turn trip home after having canried agricultural products, live
stock and fish to market cen
ter*.
This will be extremely bene
ficial to the citrus industry and
alt agricultural Interests in Flor
ida for It permlti quick, avail
able und flexible transportation
of perishable crops to market.
This results I n ' a eoitsldirable
earing,--not- only te the farm er
As s result of the trucks being
leased for the trip home, rather
than moving empty, maximum use
of equipment end an economic
operation ere Insured.
Wednesday'* S e n a t e action
clears tha Smothers' bill for
Presidential approval.
Sanford. County
Safety Picture
Will Be Subject
The overall safety picture of San
ford, Seminole County and Central
Florida will be the -object of s talk
to be given by "Churk" Saunders,
Safety Education Officer of the
Florida Highway Patrol, with
headquarters at Orlando, before the
notary llu b of Sanford, at Its regu
lar weekly meeting at the Yacht
Club next Monday, noon.
The speaker will be introduced by
Myron Reck, general program
chairman of the club for th* year
ISM-57, Dr. Charles L. Persons,
president, win be In charge of the
meeting.
Gozil Makes Visit
Jo* Gazll, owner-manager of tha
Tip-Top Supermarket, has return*!
from a two day visit a* a guest of
tho DIxle-Llly Ranrh tit Willi-ton,
Fla. While there, he attended the
dedication of that firm's grain ele
vator at Trenton, erected to hblp
Florida farm ers process and store
thetr corn and other rom modules.
Burpee Seed Co.
Wins Game
Five run* to the second tonlag of last night's game In
th* championship series of the
city-wide softball league clnrhed
the win for Burpee Seed Co.
The two teams, playing a best
thrM out of five games, are now
t t a to the hotly contested game*
to determine the championship
teem Of tho league.
Hun t-Me Roberta was able te
■end only one run around the
basea off of their four hits.
Burpoe Seed Co. defeated HuntMcBobarta, S t Batteries for the
eoodmen were U. Q. Smith and
John Jones; for Hunt-McRoberU,
Bob Gelk and Jim Pennington.
N t t t game to be played te the
playoff aeries will be under the
light* to Fort Mellon Park Tues
day night, July II, 7:30 p. m.
Plans for the building of a
"Saratoga of the South" were air
ed yesterday before tbc Seminole
County Junior Chamber of Com
merce at their noon luncheon
meeting held a t Jim Spencer's
Restaurant.
William n . Kemp, president of
Seminole Park Raceway told the
Jay rrrs and a number of Invited
citizens that the new harnesa
horse racing track would be.the
center of the southeast for tha
rlrcult of hnrte racing.
However, there waa opposition
\'TT^
iL T M X L f t i
it s
»te to th* National w-hnt he termed "the harness horse
n Association's con- racing center of the world.”
ntic City, N. J., In
Rev. Milton H. Wyatt, pastor of
the First Methodist Church of
ted for a two-year H*nford, and representing th*
this November.
Seminole County Ministerial Asbeen Adult and Vo- '° cl*,lon *l ‘h« Jayce* meeting,
inn Director here «"»wered Kemp'* talk by saying
has served as tho "Gambling 1* an evil that we canth* Florida Adult n0‘ »uPP<m. since pari-mutuel haa
-latlon last year and bfCn Introduced there esn be no
1 year a . It* vie* "‘her position than to be against
______
Rev. Wyatt added "The speak
er makes a very On* talk—but
m T o n r h o r e involving #■ he has on th* comJ I C U L I S C I b mttment to pass on tho itockhold-
urchosing " jj? , , ™ldn"‘ w,”‘ " b*
r r o f | it e
VrifCUllg
1NE, (Ai —Ten Ncgtic school teachers
tety yesterday to
slan* about alleged
ollege credit*.
itlen*«prhbr» from
an ousted Florida
registrar aold ereand 17 other atugistrar, Frank T.
ices circuit court
ilfylng college recally granting ereeludcnta so they
led to teach.
arose after Dr. R.
esldent of the colirted irregularities
osrd of Education.
17 teacher* have
g the credits and
aid many are atr classes to make
Kemp told the Jayooes that "m y
original plan waa for an aquacade on Lake Monro* with Guy
Lombardo which did not raaterial|lc a„d I cam* out with thla track
ln d ■ boat."
MI > iv * algajr* bean a great beJlivrf mSehilndW Ctofaty,*'* aald
Kemp, "for many re a so n ."
-The main thing," he aald. "to
that I havo been benefiting from
it for 15 year*. Your suppott,
from Seminole County, has *nsble,| me t 0 operate the Coliseum."
We're Just a couple of country
boye who limply filed an a p p e a
tl»n which la now up to the polntf
0f being accepted, Kemp told tha
j aycc<, audlenc*. "We’vo spent a
total of U cents—Just tha postase on the envelope to m ill th#
application."
th e Seminole Park Raceway,
owned originally by William Reynolds of Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, has trained more HambleInvestigation was tonlan winners than any other
Itato Atty. Murray {rar|, jn the world, Kemp slid
1 yesterday. Every trainer know*
--------Its background, he said.
j
We've seen the potenUallttea,
Kemp explained, and we have now
Iht to the Sanford Pu‘
track back Into shape with
sterday would have n,lW fencee, barns, grandstand resizeable breakfast, pairing and other Improvement#,
who has 48 New especially to the clubhouse which
hens at his home to Is now something that Sraiinol#
just a short way County people can be proud of.
ke Monroe Bridge "The basis for th# operation of
>gg ‘Is the biggest Seminole Perk Raceway,'' Kemp
sen."
said, "Is th at It will be a comfort
oik egg, layed by
(CanUauad on Fag* Six)
Iks Record
Weather
By MARIAN JOfflU
OVIEDO— Th* Foster Chapel
Methodist Church of Oviedo la Id
a new home, a t least part of it la{
One unit of the formerly estimated
9150,000 church waa opened for
service* In June.
The Rev. George C. Carlton*
pastor, said construction work
begin in June of 1855 on the prne*
ent new building. Th* ateeple hag
not been added as yet. Too, there
la another unit, estimated a t 938,*
000 to be built. The present build*
tog cost Is estimated a t tUg,0(Mk
Paul M. Campbell, contractor la I I
charge of tho work.
"
M in Ann Letohart waa th* flxfl
bride to walk down the aisle
the new chapel when she bee a sag
the bride of Erwin W. Abell &
June U,
The old building cannot' be dfc
molished until the other trait to
completed. T. L. lin g o Is super*
Intendent of the Sunday Behead
George W. Morgan la d u t n u *
of tho board of Stewards, gad O,
R. Clonte U chairman of thg b a ttl
ing committee. The formal dedication of thg
building haa not been bold a* y ah
but tentative date Is set b u t M l
to bo divulged Immediately.
Each year on toe first Sunday
In November, thg Methodiete hgv*
a basket " S ta le on to t ‘ e t a * *
grounds. A le la their naiMM
Homecoming Day. F irm e r Orto*
dlans from miles around come eat
that day to renew eld aequatnfe*
ancee and talk over bygone day*.
This has grown over the p artoi
of tim e Into quite a large affair.
The Rev. Carlton haa a lovely
wife, Mary Jean, who gaaiata him
quite a b it with hie church work.
They havo an adorable eon. Her*
bie, about I years of age.
Steel Strike
Is Settled
NEW YORK (It — A settle
ment of the 97-day nationwide
steel strOta waa announced to
day but a formal and te tho
atrik* will not coma uny!
sometime aarly nest weak.
David J, McDonald, praaktent
of tha United Steelwoitars * f
America, announced s i • nawx
conference the aatUamant had
been reached. Jobs A. Stephana,
chief Industry negotiator, M i
beald* him nodding agreement.
McDonald said that It wUI
taka several days," however,
before
Individual
contracts
with the steal companies can
be completed and signed.
Ha said a return to work a t
th* «so.ooo striking steelwork
ers must wait until tho alga*
Ing of tnoao contracts
No term s of tha aattlemeat
were annooncad.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1956
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 26, 1956
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 26, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 26, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e571fc533ad057cdb75cd4f7294fa91f.pdf
20622c31557320bff6cb5974d8020af0
PDF Text
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>
-T*
Jn; N.; t -• * * i
to * .
T—. I d y 2 1 ,1IM THE SANFORD HERALD
Alm ost A ll C r it ic s Love
Theatre So They Fret Over It
I f O0CAB l A U m m n
Crouse, Georgs Kell}’. George
Written tar Ih e i M d t a i F ttm jcaufmsn, Most Hitt, William
A mf about
a s to
s terminate. Com- 'w
—
£
& "ouiera.
L T.“ ”"'
5V
••• William*
amoni
Haters a rt traditionally 06- Amoo, the compos.™ .ad IIpeaaed with a conviction Uat ths brctUsta we hart created and datheater caflaot possibly Bj# mot* vtiop«d bi thla ; lima are Victor
Berber, Otto H.rb.ch, Jerome
? | WdeA M m r U t i theatre baa Keni, Hudolph Film! Sigmund
gJLa |Jaen a a a tc k a a they bars Romberg, George and Ira GarthJ S g M U “ be
win. Irving Berlin, Vincent You_
. Loren*
AiMMt atl critics love the thee- _mana,t ______
Richard. Rodgers
iiart. Cole Porter, Trank Loesser,
Fritt Lows and Alan Lamer.
Maybe I am overrating hall of
thasa man and tbelr plays and
their saoa. If I am 11 Is still a
good showing for 40 years.
tag petes for harbingers of a fatal It has been In these last four
decades that the American thea
The theater remains despite the tre has broken from the parent
■any disguises It has worn.
theaters In Rurope and started
Many Maya are deliberate adap out on its own.
tations from the Greek. Eocene In the light musical theater we
OTfeUTs "Mourning B e c o m e s have evolved—without any delib
V acua” la an example. O'Neill’s erate Intention that I know of—a
form that la neither opera, operet
ta nor sralght musical comedy.
Wa call It a “musical play.”
Good eaamples of this type are
-Show Boat,” "Oklahoma!,“ “Car
ousel," "Bloomer Girt,” “Briga*
doon,” "Flnanlan’a Rainbow” and
“South Pacific."
In our nonmoslcal plays we have
begun also to establish a char
acter that la quite our own al
though not as definitely eat apart
as our light musical works. Still
J
certainly that the theater, If not
dying, is certainly shrinking.
Twenty years ago New York had
twice aa many legitimate theaters
• ft has new. Maay cities which
wed te harbor legitimate attrae- ruggedly. Our better playwrights
tiara have no legitimate theater meet their situations bsad on, not
whatever today. The movies have concerned about the embarraai*
—pplaated II Now in t u n the ment of the more timid In the au
number ef movie theaters is de- dience. Our acting baa less polish
creaatag due te the Inroads of TV. than Continental acting or English
Bat la my own conception of the acting. Yet It hat more vigor. It
theatre, those electronic medic la becoming progressively more
tenet be Included. 1 believe that vigorous and lost elegant, and at
srhaswver there la aa aodienca and a rate which may be a little dan
a ataga * • acrean, or any frama gerous.
within which cetera are reading We have some smilingly tal
Una* written by playwrights, or ented directors who are helping
ntagtag songs written by compel* to create a national tradition in
ara, there te theater.
our theater. Here again we are
Aa far audience interest, the le not rich in subtlety and elegance
gitimate theater in its heyday but we are fortunate Indeed In our
canid never have played to as vitality and In tha adventurous,
■any paapis te one season as TV creative approaches of(Joshua Lo
new plays to te one night. To sat gan, Elia Kaun. Rouben Mamouisfy these huge audiences there llan, Harold Clurman and Ihe more
is of course much more employ* recently arrived Joseph Anthony
■ M at far maay actors, writers, di
rectors, scenic designers aad tech- and Albert Uarre.
The theater can never die while
millions of young stage struck at*
hibitloolsts insist on writing whit
or salaries aad the soft swimming they think and acting and dancing
peel Ufa #f Hollywood, they tempt and singing befora a public.
ed away writer after writer and
am ice ef actors and actresses.
Television, however, has fad back Navy To Construct
te the theater a great pool of tal
ent which did not exist before 6th Forrestal
Tboeo ef us who cast plays keep
•or eye on television and find Type Carrier
Many now actors and actresses WASHINGTON IB — The Navy
there.
was reported to be planning to
The way to appraise the thea construct its sixth Forrestal type
ter's health la to examine Its out carrier In the New York naval
put over a few decades. Tne sea shipyard at Brooklyn.
son will ten you nothing one way
• r Uie other. I hare been working Sen. Ives R-NY said he wai
la tho theater for about 40 years. advised also by the Navy that Its
During those years I don't think construction program for the year
the American theatre baa do:* so started July 1 Includes ■ nuclearbadly. Leaving out workers who powered guided missile cruiser at
were merely successful in their Quincy, Mass.
time—I mean men like David Be- Two nuclear powered subma
lsseo, Flo Zlegfsld, Avery Hop- rines will be built also, one at
wood—and limiting myself to men Portsmouth, K.H.. naval yard,
who hart written plays that have and one at Mard Island naval yard,
become part of our national theat Calif,
rical literature. I give you Euaeue Ths construction program, he
O'Neill, Sidney Howard, Robert added, will include
__ two guided
Sherwood, Maxwell Anderson. missile frigate* to be built at the
Mara C o n n o l ly , Lindsay and Philadelphia shipyard.
WE'LL PRINT
YOUR ADVERTISING
MESSAGE
Telegraph facilities unprecedent
ed In sire, duplicated both in Chi
cago and gan Francisco, are being
Installed to transmit news of the
presidential nominating conven
tions to the nation and the world.
More elaborate preparations than
aver are being made. Western Un
ion announced, because the 1956
conventions are being held In dif
ferent cities and one Immediately
follows the other. With growing
public interest, the 1956 conven
tions may well rival the recordbreaking volume of 19.664.472
words of news from the 1952 con
ventions.
Four special telegraph operating
rooms are being Installed, two in
Chicago and two In San Francisco,
for the Oemoeratle Convention
opening Aug. 13 and the Republi
can on the 20th.
The convention facilities In each
city will be prepared to flash 600,000 words of news an hour from
the presidents! nominating conven
tion, the telegraph company stated.
77,000
TIMES FOR
Each Installation Is big enough to
meet the communications needs of
a large city.
The largest telegraph foree ever
assigned to political conventions in
the 105 years eWstern Union has
handled such events will be at
Chicago and San Francisco. Four
hundred of the world’s most ex
perienced telegraph people, especi
ally trained in convention work,
will work exclusively on the hand
ling of the press in the two cities.
MAMA CAROOM, Miss Brazil, glides slang in the Miss Universe
pageant float parade In Long n.nrh, Csllf, with an American sailor
providing momentum. The good neighbor policy was extended to 29
foreign and 43 American beauties.
(International Soundphoto;
Western Union pres* experts from
all parts of the nation, who have
handled thousands of major news
events, will be present.
Western Union’s logistics prob
lem la complicated by such unrelated matters as the All-Star Foot- ,0 th«
ball Gamo at Chicago FrlJay
night, August 10, three days before
Ihe Democratic Convention. To
solve this. Western Union is send
ing 25 additional operators from
southern and southwestern cities
lo Chicago for the one night
These operators will then leave
Chicago in a special railroad car
for San Francisco to work at Ihe
Republican Convention.
One of the reasons Western Un
ion Is assigning a record-breaking
number of people and facilities to
the conventions is the fact that
4500 newspaper reporters, radio
and TV commentators, photogra
phers and technicians, as well as
delegates, alternates, candidates'
staffs and man. others, will re
quire telegraph service.
More newspapers have ordered
leased telegraph circuits this year
than in the p*%t, and over these
additional millions of words will be
transmitted. Some of these leaseJ
telegraph wires will be operated
direct from the platforms in the
convention halls. Others wRI be In
Ihe press workrooms off tho con
vention floors, and still others In
the hotels.
Through Western Union's big
Pres* canters at Chicago, San
Francisco and New York, the mil
lions of words of news from the
conventlosi* will b* flatbed to the
nation and tho world without man
ual retransmission at nay point
over tha telegraph company's ex
clusive press network. Tho three
main press centers are linked di
rectly with the U high-speed re
gional message center* connecting
all principal Western Union offices
In the United States on n 14-hour
basis.
In Chicago the mala telegraph
operating rooms win bo la the in
ternational amphitheater nod in
the big exhibition hall at tho Con
rad HUton Hotel, in Ban Francisco
the aa ln operating rooms will be
la tho Cow Palace and la tho Inn
Francisco Room of tho Fairmont
Hotel.
At the Cow Palace, aa la the
Chicago amphitheater, operator*
on the speakers' platform will
transmit “ running stories'' of coo
vention developments as rapidly
aa the ateries are written by the
reporters beside them. These
operators will use portable tele
printers, with speeial-monated key.
boirdi in.1
la
aHrot
operation.
International interest In tha toovendows is expected to create a
volume of foreign prate traffic
comparable to 1952, tho heaviest
ia the history ef aomtagtiBg rowvtattoos. To expedite tha large
fsrefgn prase file, direct d ra ft*
wUl be art up fer the exclusive
handling ef international prana
-University of Georgia In
Met To 'Definitely*
Have *56-57 Season
NEW YORK (A - The Mctropall.
tan Opera will “definitely" have
a 1916-57 season after all, a medi
ator’s spokesman baa announced.
CanccRaUoa of tho season was
announced last week. It stemmed
from a lengthy labor-management
dispute.
That disagreement was settled
In a few days, but officials delayed
definite plans until determining
whether star singer* would still be
available.
“The season definitely has been
reinstated,'' said a spokesman for
the mediator, A1 Manuti. president
of Local 902, American Federation
of Musicians.
He said he had been authorised
to make the announcement by
Lincoln Louier»tern, attorney for
tho Met.
lU slisw * rrosa r t f * i)
ming. 'Itus wujiu suit oc u.c cate
H Saaloru installed a complete sew
age ueatmsnt plant and chlorinat
ed the sewage.''
Knowles remarked ‘All the State
Board of Health is requiring is a
primary treatment plant which is
only 60 to 70 per cent effective."
Commissioner Higinbotham,. In
answering BerkowiU said, “ We did
get the city out of the septic tank
builoes*. Tho city was fillaJ with
septic tanks with sewage running
all over the city. Wc'va gotten
the city out of the health menace
lo the extent of our ability to pay.”
' i n not in a position to con
cede anything." said BerkowiU
and then asked the question, “ Will
the City of Sanford now advise the
State RoarJ of Health that It I*
not in n position to comply with
Its resolution?''
ilerkowiu referred to sub-divltlons outside of the city in which
city sewers were constructed and
said “the city will possibly have
to refrain from tiUtvIlng any of
its sewers-"
Possibly Commissioner A. L. WU
son furnished tho breaking point ia
the diaeustioos when ha suggested
“ Wa should do averythlag possiblt
to cany oat the terms of tlm reso
lution or determine whoa we caa
do 1L"
Commissioner Ga label said “ I
think we are aU la agreement that
the sewage treatment plant is es
sential but 1 don't era haw we caa
go ahead under our present finan
cial condition.”
Concluding tho discussions, the
Board of Commissioners Instructed
tha City Manager and the CUy
Clerk to lank tote Uw matter a
determine a ported of time when
it wilt be p t* it>i* ip go ahead with
the plane
Mayor Scott told tha Board of
Health sanitary engineer “We will
try to give the State Board of
Health aa answer as to our future
pleas as soon as we have tho intor motion necessary.”
from the convention hall* and tho
hotel* to Western Union's New
York and San Francisco press ren
ters Through the a# center* tho
foreign pres* will bo flashed auto
matically to tho international car.
rier* for immediate transmission
nbrond.
An innovation at both conven
tions will bo tho ust of Western
TO tt. H tH S T Ma a c t D E PE N D
Union lntrafax faesimllo system* ANT
H E R BIN. A t * HCtUCRV BEin tho convention halls. Tho Ameri IS O ADVIAKD T H A T TOU A M HBI S O SUED IN DIVORCE BY TOUR
can Broadcasting Company's carp* W
l f t N T R T L B Me OBE. PLAINof aowsmta will flish bulletin by T i r r H E R EIN. IN T H E C in c i.I T
o
o
n
n v n in t h i v d i c i a l cm lntrafax from tho ABC-TV and
ABC radio booth overlooking the
convention floor, and from tho FORD. PbO RtD A - T O T AW*! R E .
U t'tB S D TO y t l A t u t * A M S k h
cemmcoteiun' ubio Just n»i.Ui OR
O T H E R PLKADIKO TO T H E
the speakers* stand, to Urn ABC COMPLAINT IN W tlT IM O ON OR
RNPORB
lu m
«#. 1*1*. IN
news studio in the convention PO R E * AIDA CO
CRT. ELBE A D PhalL T hen these bulletins will be A
OWWE PRO C O N PE San W IL L BE
photographed by a TV eaaara, E N T E R E D AOArKVT T o r AND T H E
W IL L PRO CEED E X PA RT”
aad appear exactly as written ea CARP
W IT *E S S N T HAND AND SEAL
Western Union forma a taw m e. T H IS M E D D A T O P ITTLT ISIS. A t
•nda before, an the TV aeraans ef c l e r k , c t a r o r r r o w . m "
the nationwide audience without w nr.w «V>I’ N T T. n i n t h m n i p i y
Interrupting important lyaarhte nr
—r- •>—
* -e
ONLY *7 2 6
T H A T 'S TH E COST O F A 3 -LIN E
CLASSIFIED A D FO R O N E M O N T H
i
The Sanford Herald
W here, W e A s k ,
Could You
Find A
Better Bargain?
�n
Shop and Save
In Sanford
*
m
^ an fotb Sbralfc
erald
Segregation Bills H
Error Gets
Offered House R e su lts
*
Kemp To Reveal
Raceway Plans
H t Jaycee Meet
•Tho President of Seralnola Park
^leeway, William R. Kemp, ii
slated to apeak to tha Seminole
County Junior Chamber of Com*
Bierce at their noon luncheon
meeting tomorrow.
Kemp will tell the Jayceea of
(tie organisation's plana for a
i iri-mutuel Hamesa Horae Racing
'Track in Seminole County near
Casselberry.
The Board of Directors of Sem
inole Park Raceway appeared be
fore the July meeting of the FlorIda Racing Commission to request
s pari-mutuel permit for harness
bone racing. The reqhest for tba
permit was allowed on the basis
of s financial report to be sub
mitted to the August meeting of
£ e commission and on a referen
dum to ba held in Seminole Coun
ty for the approval of tha county'a
eltlieni.
Kemp la expected to Inform the
Jayceea of plans to expand the
pcsont facilities s t tha track and
to maka tba Seminole Park Race
way one of tha foremost harness
horse racing tracka in the country.
Included in the preliminary plans
± /r expansion are: the building of
7 half-mile track within the exis
ting mils track, the paving of s
40 acts parking area, tripling tha
else of tha present grandstands,
and tha addition of bama te the
already huge facility.
Tha Jaycee luncheon will be held
tomorrow et noon in the private
dining room at Jim Spencer's Res
taurant.
Seminole County Jayceea have
fcwlted member* of other civic
clubs aa well as all Interested cltixens te attend their wiootldg
U.S. Commissions
Largest Overseas
Naval Air Station
CUBI POINT. Philippine* (JTThe United States commissioned
4 i largest oversea* naval air sta
tion .today. A top U J. military
leader called the base a vital link
In tha defense of free Asia.
Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair
man of the U. 8. Joint Chiefs of
Staff, described the Cub l Point
station aa part of a "comprehennlve syitara of regional security
in the Pacific a rt a."
•'It la pert of the Philippines,
. And the Philippine Republic la a
vital part of 8EATO Southeast
Asia Treaty Organisation," Rad
ford Mid.
The admiral aald 8EATO was
formed te "convince potential ag
gressor* that aggression will be
effectively and immediately resta
ted-" Cubi Point, bo added, will
strengthen eoUoctiva capacities to
resist interference.
m The United States, be declared,
4 rin "maintain at all time* power
ful fortes la the Wastern Pacific
aa a deterrent te the use of
violence."
Hospital Notes
M y XI
A
George Smith (Oviedo)
1 Virginia A Collins (Sanford)
. Alline Berwick (Longwaod)
Annie Bacon (Oviedo)
Maria Mannley (Sanford)
Floyd Chiles (Sanford)
Henry Blake
(Altamonte Sprint* >
Texler Simpson (Lake Monroe)
Helen Bowen (Lake Monroe)
Births
Baby Boy Canell
Baby Boy Clutter
Baby Boy Trcdway
M y SS
Willi* Robinson (Sanford)
Charlotte Clines (Sanford)
Evelyn Crabtree (Sanford)
Nettie Miller (Sanford)
,S a f e t y Committee
Gathers Tonight
A t A C L Station
The Third Quarterly Meeting
of the Jacksonville District Safety
Committee win be bold to tba noeembly room of the new Atlantic
Coast line Railroad station be
ginning et T:30 pea. this evening.
Atlantic Coast Liao yereannal,
d b o ir families and friends base
bea^ cordially invited te
TALLAHASSEE («l - An inter
position resolution and three nonadministration bills aimed at pre
serving segregation wars offered
to the House today but Speaker
Ted Davis reserved a decision on
whether they may be considered
Meanwhile, administration seg
regation measures approved with
revisions by a House committee
yesterday were delayed by the
need far re-drafting them to Includa the amendments.
They are expeeted to be placed
on the House calendar tomorrow.
All the non-idmlnlstration seg
regation bills were referred to the
House Rule* Committee for a rec
ommendation on whether they
could be considered as falling with
in Gov. Collins' call for a special
session. David said ha will tula on
them tomorrow.
They include a bill by Rep. Bill
Coleman of Drange County to re
quire the signature of three uni
versity alumni on the application
of any student for admission to
an institution of higher learning,
a measure by Rep. Prentice Pruitt
of Jefferson County to prohibit
children from being coerced into
attending integrated schools and
a bill by Ran. Pruitt and Rep.
Marion Knight of Calhoun County
to authorise me attorney general
to giva legal aid to county school
officials in any attempts to pre
serve segregation.
The interposition resolution, also
by Pruitt, follows the example of
several other Southern states in
Interposing Honda's sovereignty
between the state and enforce
ment of the V . S. Supreme Court
ruling doing away with public
school segregation.
Tha House also received the ad
ministration approved measure
calling for clarification of the
states' rights amendment to the
U.S. Conetitution. An atteiflpt to
bring it up for Immediate consid
eration wai blocked by Rap.
George Okell of Dad* County who
said time should be allowed to
study 1L
Gov. Collins has aaid paaujro
of segregation leglelation ether
than that recommended by g com
mittee’of legal experts and en
dorsed by tha administration
"wall might weaken the legal ef
ficacy of tha program."
Tha llouae Committee on Edu
cation and Internal Affairs late
yesterday completed action on
two bills to expand the governor’s
powers In the event of riots or
other disturbancM and a meas
ure to giva county school boards
the right to assign teachers to
specific schools.
^
All throe measurer had been
passed by the Senate In exactly
the form recommended by the
committee of experts which had
been studying the segregation
problem for several months.
However, the committee made
changes in eaeh of the bills be
fore tending them to the House
Door. Most hotly debated altera
tion and one which required two
votes before being approved by
close II to • ballot would eod the
increased authority of the gover
nor after five years unless tha
Legislature specifically extended
it.
The teacher assignment bill was
altered by the committee to give
school boards mere latitude in se
lecting teachers to fill position*.
Tha committee approved with
out change a proposed resolution
calling for mriflcatiow of tha
states' rights amsndmsnt to ths
U. S. Constitution. The measure
•Iso has bean introduced to tba
Senate but has not bean acted on.
A key measure In the program
for maintaining segregation al
ready has been sent to Oev. Col
lins for signature. It allows school
boards to assign pupils to schools
to which they or# considered best
suited and is a corepanian to tba
teacher assignment bill.
With the House committee split
almost evenly on Urn proposal to
make ths governor's increased
power* temporary only, a hot floor
fight may ba expected to shape
up oo ths issue.
There Is no doubt aa to the value
of advertising.
Hundreds of movie-going folks
went to the Movieland Rlde-ln
Theatre last night and hundreds
more called The flanford Herald
Office yesterday afternoon and
last night in answer to an open
“free guest pass" which appeared
through error In the classified col
umns of this paper.
According to folks at the Mov
ieland Ride-In Theatre, cars load
ed with folk;, each holding one
of the passes which appeared to
the paper, headed for the open air
theatre.
Extra paper* were at a prem
ium last night when telephones
began ringing at Tha Herald off
ice with readers requesting anoth
er copy of the piper to that they
could get one of the ads.
The ad, which bore no name,
was published in error according
to Ths Herald's Clsaiifled Ad De
partment. These ads normally
carry a name and appear dally
in the classified ad columns.
Each day, two ads offering a
pkn to the Movieland Ride-ln
Theatre and two offering passes
to the Rita Theatre, appear in the
Classified columns. However, In
each instance there 1* a specific
name attached to tha ad.
However, faces were red last
night when the paper was printed
without a name appearing with it.
It all goea to uphold the tradi
tion that advertising pays and
gets results.
Call 1821 M ora 7 P. M.
F o r D aH rary
*
Associated Press Leased Wire
WEDNESDAY JULY 23. 1956
S A N F O R D ^F L O R ID J^
E stablished 1908
1JLMJ XL.VIII
AN IN D E P E N D E N T DAILY N lW B » A P g H
I f T n t H oraU b N ot
D r tim e d By < P . M.
No. 148
Favorable Talks Boost
Possibility Of Canal
★
★
★
★
★
Ja ck so n v ille G ro up
Stresses Importance
A packed City Commission room Captain Lund; David Jackson,
last night brought on a revival rotary of tha National' PropeUof
of the iianford-TitUavllo. Canal as Club and Executive Vic* President
local enthusiasts as well as SL of the Gibba Company; Frank
Johns River boosters from Jack- Caldwell; and two stewardesses
onvllle, Cocoa, Weet Palm Beach, on Gibba WC-J, Miss Allen and
and DeLand spoke out In favor ol Mlsa Hegenbach.
the new waterway,
Charlie Wallace, Director of the
Earl Brown, president of Ihe Land Use Commission for the State
St. Johns-lndian River Improve of Florida, attending tha masting,
ment Association reminded the au advised tiw audience attending teal
dience which began gathering at night's meeting, "AD of Seminole
the Ctiy Hall as early as 7:30 for County has not become a part of
the I p, it, meeting. "This pro the Central and South Florida
ject Isn't new — but a revised pro Flood Control DUtrlcL" The Ri
position
vera, Harbors and Flood Control
The first attempt on this pro Act, now before Congress and wiH
ject was made shortly after th* certainly pass before adjournment*
Civil War and again after World only gives the Corps of Engineer*
War 1," said Brown, "and since authority to study Seminole Coun
that time nothing much h»J been ty to determine if Its flood eontrot
done until several yaar* ago when U a federal responsibility, ha said*
increased data was obtained.
David Jackson, tiw National Pro*
"Now that It la reviled it is pallor Club secretory told Uw Sawbelieved that we can qualify," tha ford group, "W* are going to have
Improvement association president n national eoovmiUon to
told Ihe group of waterway en baton which we will present pour
__ of tha Sanford-Titusvllla Canal between, thusiast*. "With th* consent of the problem and adept IL"
AFTER-MEETING TALK laet night the possibilities
Jacksonville, Ear) Brown of DeLand, and Ran- U. S. Engineers, the firm of Gee Dan Anderson, the North flo riJ i
(left to right) Frank Caldwell and Gaerga Gibba of Jae
dal I Chase of Hanford. (Staff Photo)
and Jemen wa* retained to obtain Southern Bell Telephone Company
the information for the project's manager said, "Water brings peo
stability and cilia* ail up and down ple to Florida, makes them lev*
the SL John River are very mneh it and want to alay hare-"
interested in securing tiw canal," Harry Flare* af Jacksonville, tom
ask! Brown.
marly ef S eated, spoke briefly and
"From an economic standpoint commented "Th* Canal and whab
Electric Appliance
the Sanford-Tlteuvlla Canal is ol it means to Florida to ronatoro
tremendous value and w* believe able. There ere two placet that
Dates for tiw opening of bids on*
Demonstration Will
tin t we are in I position to now a rt tiw objective ef nearly
two important Samlnole County
re si 1m the completion of tiw
one In tiw United Staton
projects have been postponed until
ject," Brown Informed tiw group. of than la Florida."
Be Held A t Williams
Col- Herbert Gee, of Geo and Frank Caldwell ef
Tha homa-maker* of Sanford
Superintendent of Public Instate- Aug. 1, according to John Burton
Jeneen of West Palm Bench named ■aid th e re is no telling jest hew
and Seminole County will have tion Rayburn T. Milwee, chairman III, local architect.
■everal Influences responsible for far Florida will go with the doveU
the opportunity on Friday, be of the Seminole County Chamber Bids on the Naw York Giants
tiw progress of th* projjecL First ment of the Santoed-TtiuevUle Cm
tween the hour* of 9 o'clock and of Commerce' Education Commit dormitory, originally planned for
he aid tha SL Johns-lndian River nal."
9 o'clock to witness a demonstra tee, has tentatively aet Friday, opening tomorrow have bees post
tion of a nationally fcnowh line of Sept, to, for the county-wide bull- poned until the Aug. I date, said Three apeauars .will be featured Improvement Association's interest At Uw couchulan ef
Burton.
an th* pogam at the annual meet and secondly a wlllingnat* M tiw
alec trie appliancesa to be staged Past-Education Day.
Original Alans fee - tiw .Rugs ing#! tba Aemhoto County -SpoU- part-ref,- th a Corps ef Engineers B rew * 'S ite? 4 w b * u f t t o 5 2 f
by Mrs. Jessie V
etnwtuN t o b e erected at the miflV Association tonight which and tiw CtoKral.and South Flor engineering, and determiaatiea w*
Service Representative
s r . f * a era att othe
e ®Seminole
?
corner of Meltaavflt* and Calery will be haM at tha Elk's Club An- ida Control District to combine win see the BantorJ-Tituviln Cm
High
School
Florida Power and Light Co, in
flood control, water conservation Ml completed."
ths new Appliance showroom of Auditorium folowed by an after Area, have been changed con net.’
economi* feasibility, in con Forrest Breekenridge. Manage#
the Ted Williams Hardware and noon of visiting In various busi siderably according to informa The business meeting la slated and
ness establishments throughout tiw tion released a t recent meetings to gat underway at I o'clock follow sidering the canal.
of the Sdmlnoto County Chamber el
Lumber Co, on West ISIh. SL
* The canal would provide an al Commerce, the erganlution spon
county.
of
tha
Boad
of
Sanford
City
Com
ing
a
barbecue
which
will
ba
serv
Refreshments of hut biscuit*,
temste route for pleasure boats soring the meeting, end also secre
Announcement of the plan was missioners.
ed beginning at 0:30.
baked ham and toft drinks will made
in the "Sem-O-Gram", a bul The bids will he opened in the
Porter Lansing, president of the plying between Jacksonville and tary of tiw SL Johns-lndian Hire*
be served throughout the day and letin of the fcminole County office
of the Architect, John Bur local sportsman's association said, Miami giving boat owners an op Improvement Association opened
a gift of a bottle of nationally Chamber of Commerce. However,
ton
III,
at I o'clock, Thursday 'th o peakera will talk nn the ef portunity to become aware of the the meeting last night and intro
prominent parfume will be given plana for the Business-Education
afternoon,
Aug. 2.
feet of the water level on our vast potentialities of inland Flor- duced the president of Uw improveto tha first 100 ladJea who attend. Day event have been in the mak
iJs, slid Gee.
men eisoclation group. BrackenAnodic r Important Seminole gam* and fish."
Col. Gee pointed out that the ridge, later ia th* meeting, recog
ing for a number of months.
County Schotl addition will get
Lansing
announced
that
0.
Earl*
Senford-Tiluiville Canal would have nised John Krider, CUy CommieSuperintendent of Public Instruc the "go ahqal" signal when bide
tion Milwee has been working to are opened la the office of the Frye, Assistant Director of the an Important effect on industrial •loner and county commissionerChicago Begins
ward a greater enthusiasm In the Seminole Cointy Superintendent Florida Game and Fresh Water potential and said: It has been elect and advised the audience tha|
Fish Commlitioln, will hlad tha my observation that Florida ha*
relationship*
Seminole of Public Instruction at 10 o'clock list
13th Day Of Fight County School*between
of speaker*- Also on the pro ■uffered because of Insufficient it w u he who spurred last night's
and tha btaslnas oo tho morning of August 2.
meeting.
gram
will be Gary Bennett, Mayor planning.
people ef the county.
Krider, asking question* front
Against Polio
Bid* on thii project which in- of Cocoa and M. F. Wooten, secre
"These are healthy signs,'* he Uw floor, requested Col. Get to
CHICAGO, on — West of Chica
rluda addltloial classrooms and tary of the Brevard Sportsmans As said,
"but a costly way to conduct outline tiw Santord Docks and
a eaf*tori urn were originally sla sociation.
go's Loop, where the wealth of
our bualnesa."
Terminal possibilities.
LaSalle Street rapidly gives way CofC Coffee Club
ted for openisg on July 2T at g A new slat# of oflfcsrs will be
"I am hopeful that from tha Col. Gee aald "People blow hot
Jo railroad yards, we rehouses, fac
o'clock in tho afternoon.
elected at tonight'* meeting of the studies being made we can ehow,
tories and crowded low-rent hous Gophers Tomorrow
No reason wee given for the Seminole County, Sportsman's As with facte that cannot be disputed, and cold hare almost with monot
postponement of the bid opening*. sociation to head tha next year's an urgent need for the building onous regularity In thair interest
ing, Chicagoans today fought the
Uth day of a vicious battle For Monthly Meet
program of tha local aporii group, of the Hanford-Tituaville canal," in such a terminal." Howaver, Go*
laid "Very important information
■gainst polio.
The Seminole County Chamber
Tha barbecue will be serve<t »n Col, Gee emphasised.
will ha developed with tiw pngThe near West Side hat become of Commerce Coffee Club will Butner To Attend
the Elk's Club's grounJs followed
Cot. Gee Introduced two of the act pointing to the potential lie*
the front Un# In the city's fight meet tomorrow morning at the
by the business meeting In tha men who will assist him in tiw
to contain and wipe out tha unpre Chamber of Commerce Building Managers Meeting club annex.
engineering studies for the Sanford- of freight traffle to Sanford."
Other questions posed by Kride*
for their monthly get-together.
dictable disease.
Titusville Canal; Claronc* Crock,
Eighteen new cases yesterday Memberi of the Chamber of Loo Butner, tsiistm t manager of
an engineer who will assist in the were also answered. The project's
brought Chicago's IBM total to Commerce end businessmen stage tho fanford State Farmers' Marpreparation of data and Georg* An engineer ssld "If 1 were Uw owner
loaves toaay for tha annual
te),
former traffic manager for the of lend along the right-of-way X
Son, tiw highest in the nation. the Coffee Club each month to kat
Market Manapre meeting at WinPort of West Palm Beach who will would be happy with tiw S eatedThere have been eight deaths. enjoy coffee and doughnuts, to lav Garden.
Partly rteudy through Thursday said Gee, "contribute materially to Titusville Cantl for it weald keep
Nearly half of the cases are in a hear of the accomplishments of
Th* meeting will be held In Ihe
widely sraltered afirrwoow
tiw water levsl and would be help
Otar West Sid* rectangle encom tha business people's organisation, Florida Room of th* Citrus Build with
tkaadershowers; low toalght 70-11. this report.
“TWa, la not a report for using ful in providing water without wells
passed by LaSalle Street on the and to meet newcomers to Semi ing whore tho Biree-day event will
a lot of paper and aiming a fee," and would provide drainage to
east, 32nd Street on the south, nole County.
cUmag with panel discussions and
Girard, Director of the a general meeting to summarise S WOMEN LABORERS KILLED Gee told last night's audience, "we be tied ia with local systems. Also,
Koetacr Street on the west and
North Avenue on the north.
^m inole High School county-wide th# BVtrau accsmpllshmenta of tha TOYAMA, Japan W -Flvs wom are going into the authorisation, the design ef the c a u l would t e
volva a gated eplflwsy e t tha In
Board of Health officials call it Diversified Cooperative Training market managtrs get-together.
an laborers were killed today when financing and building of Uw San- dian
River entrance and present a
"tha high Incidence area" and program will ba a guest at tomor Butnor la allending tha meeting
river embankment crumbled fori-Tltuavllle Canal."
George Gibbs, head of tha Gibba positive barrier to the intrusion "I
frankly admit titty can't explain row's Coffae Club and will answ 'o pinch hit ftr Sandy Anderson near tha town of Atahl. Authorlwhy it Is. They report that young er questions from tha businessmen who say a "I’m not as chipper as ties said seven other women and Shipbuilding Company and other salt water.
sters in such areas usually devel relative to the program.
1 used to be." He will take part two men were injured when they Important riorlda engineering and Mayor F. D. Scott and Ckamheg
op more natural and earlier Im Don Bales la chairman of the in u, panel dlsrusion set for Pri- were buried beneath a slide of I n d u s tr ia lo rg a n ls a tio n a , who of Comnwrca Proaidant Georg*
munity to tiw disease, hut it chamber's Coffee Club Commit-1 day m "The Puties of a Market I earth and rocks. The workers wera brought a delegation of Jackson Touhy, welcomed the visiters t*
ville enthusiasts te Sanford by Sanford and urged their retains.
Manager".
I repairing the embankment,
baan't bean so this year.
plane spoke at length on th* im Commissioner J o b * Mtiarh
portance of water transportation commented, daring the Meeting*
He said "With proper connections "We’ve never been assured bp
between Sanford and tiw Indian any geologist ef tho possible dam
River tiw SL Johns would become age to our fresh water supply,
tiw Riviera of Florida.
Seminole County la primarily an
"You have, by far, more than agricultural community — we've
they have to Miami," saU Gibba. heard all af Uw good things to
There ia everything that wttl make night about the project but sure
this project go over, ha said, and ly there must be some bed things.
than commented "U you want to Than are a lot af g i d k a i to hg
find wealth and progress then go answered before the gtopie Will
Bids To Be Opened
to the streams Ujat have boss
be to favor ef It"
opened to bargea.
Aug. 9 For Projects
"Sanford, Fla. is In Uw center Col. Gee, to answering
of a steel Industry and around ■lunar MalaI •toted that thg
Including Seminole
you, you have oil and power," Uw Corp* af Kngteiero to J
Tba State Road Department to
world traveler and water trans villa la naartos the
day called for bide on II projects
portation export told tha Sanford their study. "There are a
in M counties to be opened Aug. V.
audience. "I hope that I live an- of people who hew vetoed appeal*
In ths bids will be three Seminther vear to tee some of this tion," he said. "Indian River pone
note county Fioj-cU
prelect dene," said Gibba end pto tempi she that fresh watog
the resurfacing of Park Av s, to
then be exclaimed, "Jacksonville weald have eftoet aa their flab*
Sanford, along with the
Is even more enthusiastic ever the The Plah and WiMUto Sorotog
has been asked to pertidpato to
of tha section from Mth St. aontb
dovetopcant of (be SL Johns."
te the French Ave, intersection;
Coming to Sanford to tha Gibb*' Uw y»— i«g g this prefect," hg
SUta Road 40 in Sanford from
. . _
plane which landed at Uw Saafecd said. CoL Gee edmtttodthat pteto
Herbert Gee, consulting
Preach Ave. to Park Ave. resurf FORREST BRECKENRIDGE, secretary a t (be
S
Naval Air Station w am ^O M jg h tf ippailtiw ahanto he W M M
SdJtom en, Weal Ealm Beech. Breekenridge, Karl Brown
River Improvement Aaeeriatliw wad Seminal* Count
to the estofeettoa af the p«pK
acing; and State Road IS from Commerce
; ef !»• Improvement astoeiaUea, George Gibba of the
Manager, open* Uri night'
he told. "I hefleee ng
the Lake Jr»»up Bridge to the Vs- ef
liphulling Co, sad A! Lee, chairman o f the Chamber ef Company North Florida manager;
promoting the proposed So- (oro-Tttesrilte
Harry Pierce, who originally came
County line.
(Staff Photo)
commissioners’ desk (left te right mad
Witorwnyn
to Sufcod on the Qoaaoto wMk
tog are; Camga jLntoU, UafQ* nagtoaa
Milwee Reveals Bid Dates Postponed
Business-Education On 2 Big Projects
Day At Sept. 28
Sportsmen To Hear
3 Speak Tonight
Weather
T
___ b l
W
A
�1*
THE SANFORD HERALD
|||] |||I( 0 N C MIMJTE.JIM.
___
f ILL ASK MY
"Z r^i - ' V , WIFE IF
f ITS OKAY
BlfiN0ie*J1M5 LflKfT5 lHI
GIVING A STAG PARTY r f
TONIGHT AND >— ' ----^
we ASKED ME )
TO GO WITH T< --------^
HIM ,—<
o T iiiV V - I'
CCT HIM MO»-«C BV
NEW YORK. I* - A few b in of
"Juanita" tounded from a few
million radloa acroti tbe country
Monday and a aosp opera called
The ttomanre of Helen Trent en
tered Its 21th uninterrupted year
of broadcasting on the CBS radio,
neuork.
Ai far aa anybody can find out
and Just watch a couple cf au
thorities from somewhere aria* to
dispute the flat atatetnent. The
Jtomanrc of Helm Trent la now
the oldeat consecutive soap opera
on the air. Ita 5,900 script*, tf laid
end to end, would consume 61 sol
id days and nights of haart-ibrob.
Helen has lurvlvsd by a simple
neat formula that haa endeared
har ts millions of women as they
slave over their Ironing boards
and cookstoves. She demonstrates
—In fict, aha proves —that a
ISHED
m
fc&P's Storewide low Prices Really Let You
pJu<t mAkeH ude '/ouT '
s s u
Coma ms your saving! grow week of
mere, every purchase guaranteed U
You'll aave more every day -at Ami
AAP
Sauerkraut 2 /<” 27c*
A tp
Armour'a Star
TREET
12-Oz. Con 37c
11 OE. CAN
Sw. Potatoes 2 /or 43c
41-OZ, CAN
Armoor'a Vienna
SAUSAGE
40z.C o n s2/29c
RWA//V
%
A<OSlg
w it h
Arm our’s Corned
BEEF HASH
1 Lb. Can 31c
barge Blse
m tx e c a n j
IVO RY
2 BARS 29c
PICKLE PATCH 8WSBT HIE I S
Pickles
Personal Hlso
IVO RY
4 BARS 23c
JANE PARKERS LIGHT TENDER
Bine l.shal Karo 21-os. BU.
SYRUP
» cau
23c
AN G EL FOOD
M
R IN G ^ '3 9 c J |
Save With 'SUPER - RIGHT* Quality Meats
-SUPER . RIGHT" HEAVY BONELESS
K M /P Q ?
tener, a sweet little old lady In
Chicago, who waa rooting for him.
She’d report to him by mall the
things that were being eald about
him behind hia back on the pro
gram. Sha urged him to "strike
bark.’*
But when Helen finally reject*,
her listener! apparently accept
the fact with a fatalism bom of
Ihe ironing board. Tomorrow there
Will be somebody else. Tomorrow
there will be hop*. And there al
ways Is (HI Whltnay, Helen’s most
persistant aultor of the past doten year*.
Helen waa Ihe braln-cMM Of
Frank and Anne Hum»*gt, .t.hus-i
bind and wife writing tetim-Onl^nine writers have worked on the
show in Its lifetime, The present
writer la Margo Broom, of South
Salem, N, Y. Ernest Rlcca has
been the director for the peat 11
years. There have been occasional
substitute atari, But the present
Helen, who look the Job a tho age
of 27 and will bf 40 in November,
is an actraaa named Julia Slevena
who is married to a Television
executive named Charles llndsrhill and Uvea in Armonk, N. Y.
PCN TCTM «M «gg
f
THEOE (IOCS
^
T O T A / Q U IC K , H it *
L V 3 U0 BOV* PQWWOS
JU L IE .* DONT B e >
C A T T Y /1 THOUGHT
ETTAWA6 ON* OF
>0110 D B A 0 E 5 T > /
^ P A L 3 . '^ ~ - v r ' 'i
sue is.*- >
r NOT AFTER
*
» u r r still
S h c BTOLCTHAT
DONTTPUST BOY BACK r ]—
v H ER* V
TOOK PJSOM / V
HER.*
. •
-SUPER - RIGHT" HEAVY WETERN
"SUPER - RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN
"SUPER • RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS
"SUPER
FRESH FRUIT f t VEGETABLES
PRSSH ELBERTA
Tan universities, from Connect
icut to California, now admit
women eludenti to their Air
Force Ilesarvo Training Pro
gram.
U R G E CUBAN
Avocados
2 for 19c
About 875,000 Americans play
the organ.
Cucumbers 3 |13c
<ll\ (
H ID L
IN
I ML A I R f
LAST TIME TONIGHT
STARTS 7:49
WOWI WWW*
Cantaloupes
WASHINGTON STATE W1NKSAP
APPLES 15c
MKILL**?
S SJ ,,
FRESH SWEET
Carrots LB.RAO
FRESH GREEN
Beans
lb.
SULTANA
PLUS
‘T he Other Woman”
Starring-^
CLEO MOORE
Feature — 9:52
Legal Notice
awora Complaint Jiav!
l u a i a a t Paula ihacirai
QUARTS
h* • " ••re * o eela.t »eu
an* ihe ram a pro<«r* e> pari*.
WITNKHH mv b in * and a fflrla t
•*a l at Hanford. Memlnala r s u n ir ,
F lv rld * . t h l. J » u day • ( J u ly , l l i f .
ANN P A C E 11 OZ. DECORATED C LA m
0 . P . I lr r n d n n
D a r k a l tha circ u it r * u r l
Hemlaol* C e v a iy, rtertda
(O fficial Weal!
"
rin rd a i, V. a 'r r d r r l r k
A liarair far Plaintiff
>• U Was i » |
SM N o rth P a r k A v en u a
S a n f o rd . F l o r i d a
General Insurance
H. JAMES OCT AGENCY
111 BAST PIRST STREET
PHONE 71
JAM
ESOUT
JAM
ESR.GUT
PINTS
NOW SHOWING
s w a m * .? .
B*S8’S8f$fcr
BALL
Yotutf m m t* U tr* to to
siw s M iM isr *f tons
vsrislF start
LPAID
IFEIN
SURANCE
VACATIONS
GOOD
•AS
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YTING
AFFLYTOi
-tu rn
min m
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�p
Llo y d H. G a lih e r, A rc h ite c t,
M ay Go To G e o rg ia Tech
UAINESVILLE — Lloyd Hoover planning field, will equip him to
Caliber, one of Florida'! leading help ptan the future of the region
landscape architects for two de where he has spent teh last two
decades of his life. “There i* a
c id e s , may no back to school.
Galihcr, Lces'iurg resident who distinct need for regional planning
planned Loch Haven Park. Orlan In central Florida-and perhaps
do's proposed 43 acre cultural cen the greatest opportunity in this
ter, la on the verge of temporarily part of the country," he said.
leaving his central Florida prac Galiher has already filed an ap
tice to atudy regional planning un plication for admission to Geor
der Georgia Tech Prof. Howard K. gia Tech. His program calls for
Menhtnlck. one of tha country’s one to two years work to complete
leading authorities in community hia bachelor's degree, then an
additional course of study on the
planning.
a Both Galihcr and Mcnblnlck are graduate level. He hopes to con
'attending a two-week (July 8-201 centrate hia research work on the
Institute in urban planning at the problcma faced by Central Flor
University of Florida. With a ida.
Galiher, at 47. I* perhaps the
score more of the South's leading
planning specialists they sre moat highly qualified applicant
dealing with the (angle of prob for admission Goorgia Tech has
lems inherent in the region's phe ever received. He has gained r
nomenal industrial and popula reputation as one of (fie stnti' j
tion growth.
leading landscape architects t~
The program is the first of a the pant 20 years, and at pri
series of institutes being organiz ll head of the planning and 1
e d by the General Extension Di signing department uf the Flor!
vision of Florida to help communi Nursery and Landscape Co. i
ties in the state adjust to the Leesburg.
slate's development. It Is con The Loch Haven regional n
cerned with a wide range of pro tural center in Orlando whir
blems in the overall planning Galihcr designed includes an a
field; such as, land use, popu center and gallery, nature mu
lation studies, traffic flaw and cum, music hall seating 3,000 pc:
ion log. Cooperating in the pro sons garden cencr. planetarium
gram are the UF College of Ar library, building for the Anti
chitecture and Allied Arts, Geor quarium Society, youth renter,
g i a Institute of Technology and and parking facilities for 1,300 cars.
^The Southern tlcglonal Education
Among hia other achievement?
Board.
he also helped plan the two lar
Galihcr'i decision to return to gest developments of pre-fahrirauniversity studies Is tied in closely ted homes in the world at Nor
lo his long interest in the de folk and Portsmouth. Va., during
velopment of Central Florida. World War II. The two com muni"Planning Is not a one-profession tie* housed some 18.000 families.
It was almost three decades ago
job," he said. " It demand* aurh
a wide range of knowledge that that Galiher began his formal
several professions are needed to education. He spent three year*
make a workable long-range at Wabash College, Crawfordsf tlin ."
ville, lnd,, and a year at the UniIlia experience at the current versily of Cincinnati'* School of
institute—trading Idea* with inme Applied Arts, lfis return to the
of the region's top planners— campus, he hopes, will result In
his convinced him that additional both a bachelor of arts degree
training in the (irea of th* broad I and a master's in planning.
Galiher is a member of the
Florida Planning and Zoning As
sociation and of the American
Institute of Park Executives.
His wife L* the former Ruby
Cooper-Nurse of Trinidad and New
York, curiously hi* stepson, El
liot Hall, is currently working
toward a college degree of hi*
own. 11c attended the Citadel, S
t \ , last year and in September
will be a sophomore at Florida
State University, Tallahassee,
majoring in chemistry.
Ohio River Is Experiencing
Boom Days Like Those O f Yore
MARIETTA, Ohio, July 21 LfiThc
Ohio River, key to the opening
of the west in pioneer days, is
excriencing boom day* again.
For nearly 200 miles in each
direction from this city in the up
per river valley. American indus
tries are pouring millions into In
dustrial development. Coal mining
c 'c c again Is making work; river
traffic last year hit a mammoth
83 million tons; and long sleepy river towns are awkening to the roar
of bull dozer* and the chatter of
riveters.
Aluminum production combined
with electric and atomic power has
triggered the industrial boom. All
along the valley, winding through
five states—Pennsylvania, O h io ,
West Virginia, Kentucky ami
Indiana—smokestacks pierce the
skyline—giant earth moving ma
chines churn up soil untouched by
the plow fur generations.
This American Ruhr once was
cniK'cnUatrd in the comparatively
short strip from Pittsburgh through
Youngstown to Cleveland. Now It Is
moving downstream at accelerated
pace and there arc indications it
The reasons are easy to sec.
Aluminum manufacture consumes
electricity at a greedy rate—nine
EGGS
ShuJifjinsL
19
POUND
SUGAR
W
Til
L
I
A
1UNA •CA
N A15<
n y r"
-
HAMS
PICNIC
LB-
A
WHOLE
FLA. OR GA. GRADE "A"
FRYERS
33
CUTUP
IH TO
S\i th
AVG.
7
9
c
KACH
3
9
GOOD BATIN' CHOICI
^ STEAK
LB.
69
BANANAS 2 “ I9f WIENERS
25
DOCFOOD 3 21 HAMBURGER 3 “ 9 9
La
PUG
GOOD KATIN*
10 07..
FIG
B ARS
I’KCs.
Both.
1i 4>*.
I’KG.
5 9
21 (17..
IIOTTL*
29*
0 ^
2
lb.
I'K G .
R EG T ie VALUE
REST WHOLE
IIETSY HOSS
GRAPE JUICE
0 ^
DUTCH M AID
DUSII
NO.
G R EEN B EA N S
o
CAN
R E A L K IL L
INSECT B O M B
fo r
pu r
I
12 oz.
Can
LUIIIY
23«
$ 1-19
s h o p p in g
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
2
CAN*
M easure
1Arftz m }
.
tetlupop* tParteeferchir*
few*
•I lesspops dm sisjlard
H e«P dvrir chapped ptsutai
Vh esp wafer
J teeepop* >pft
U Itatpouo coyeaae- pepper
44 fMSpppa Mack pepper
inart saucepan. Add chopped
ttest oU over moderate heat ia
for ____—
about 10---------minutes.—
Do
onion and cook, stirring iosiia»u/, ,M
not allow onion to brown. Adi mnalnin • 10511x116010 swept salt
sad the peppers. Mix well, cover and simmer over low bent ftp
about 30 minutes. Stir In salt and peppers and remove from
hast, Yield: 1 ft
“
c
LYKEH ClltCUS
FRENCH FRIES
/Votes j'tsaopple /«(**, Ihewed
as4 ssSIJtfrg
-
*0
SLIHUY
H RFRO.IM P
16-os. css Jftsnfs Afetd Fresh
-
CREEK
AHOY DREADED
H .U V C I
Titanium metal, which la vi
tal for jet engines and guided
missiles, has Ita chief U. S. pro*
duct inn center near I-at Vegas,
Nev., with 1.000 employe*.
tyhsiA
GOLDEN RIPE
f IttleizM si rcprtstls i ll
1 medium oat**. gacfjr chapped
I iitlnpM S grans sspsr
U rap Jftaste Jfiid PtsiA-JYw**
tr « o s Jstce
figure.
Under war stress aluminum pro*
duction was poshed to a billion
pounds a year by 1045 Now It it
about three billion pounds and in
another four yeara Is expected to
gi to no billion, mueh of it from
the Ohio Valley. Aluminum plants
will draw moro and moro allied
Industries dependent on them for
raw and semifinished materials,
will go all the way to Cincinnati.
DOZ.
ICEMILK - <19
IUlf the fua of these leisurely summer days Is eating out
doors. And Judging from department store reports on tbs looming
sales of outdoor cooking equipment, seems that most of us ars
Taking to porch parties In a big way.
From tbs Minute Maid-Snow Crop Frozen Foods 'iVrst Kitchen
'toms a few ideas to help simplify your nrienui and cut down on
.preparation time. Qulci-Frosen Beef Sterks cook quickly on a
* 1 charcoal grill and At neatly into toast cl hamburger roll*. To
gild the Illy once in a while is fun though, and a good barbecue
sauce always adds extra sing to the meal. Here is a sauce that's
At b o ss with steak, frankfurters or haia slices. U s versatUs,
gnd oh, so goodTo round oat your menu, serve Attractive little dishes of raw
vegetables, olives, carrot curls and radii h roses. Then lots of
coffee, of course, with tall glasses of Enow Crop Freih-Frosea
In the family
. ...
Lrmnnsde .(or the younger. rolk
1
Page 3,
SMALL
VELDA
M M .. .7!
Wed. July 25, 195(1
GRADF'A' FLORIDA
CHUNK
STYLE
!.y-w“w**\ *'T*' I
mis SANFORD HERAT,D
N y V e y v rt
Shwifim
Theme for a Barbecue
Ohio—Pennsylvania and Ohio—
h a u each received more than a
billion dollars worth of plant con
struction. Ohio's industrial expan
sion per aquare mile has been tops
for the nation.
The boom has hit the valley like
rain after a long drought. For
years river towns had been losing
population as young people sought
jobs elsewhere.
Loss of coal markets and the
mechanization of mines had com
bined to throw miners out of work
Hut the revenous furnaces n( the
new power plants are gobbling up
thousand* of tons daily and crying
for more. Coal production has
boomed with the industrial boom
and miners are finding plenty of
war? again. Ritumlnoui production,
for the first time In five years, is
expected to top the 300 million ton
ih e s e S m w x
■ ^ w iih
OLEO
1010 AND LADY tAOCUFfl arrive by plane at Nicosia, Cyprus, and
•r* met by the British governor of the island, Sir John Harding
(left). Raddiffe wtU attempt to work out a new liberal constitution
to provide self-government for Cyprus on the orders of nritlsh Prime
Minltter Sir Anthony Eden. Cypriot terrorists greeted Raddiffe
with threat* to kill British civilians on an "eve-for-an-ere basis."
kilowatt hours product a slngl*
pound of the light metal. The na
tion’s biggest coal beds are in this
area and coal Is a must for the
low cost production of electricity.
In addition, the river provides
cheap transportation.
Aluminum Isn't the only power
hungry Industry locating in the
new boom arra. The Atomic Ener
gy Commission s billon dollar gas
eous diffusion plant north of Ports
mouth has two of the world’s biggest steam powered electrie plants
working for it, both in tha micUion
kilowatt class.
Two companies are leaping Into
the vatey's aluminum producing
race with a 120 million dollar In
vestment each. Another la building
an 80 million dollar smelting plant.
Since World War ft, Just two of
Ihe states touched by th* Upper
W E GIVE
s a v -m o r c o u p o n s f o r v a l u a b l e p r e m iu m s
iamwi
V
p
�rr
21__
'
'
;•
m
|
T
|
:: |
W:
giv
\y.
r
v)
-
\
C * ‘
*4 '• ; . 0
Federal
. ■■■I
Tax
Excise
■jr JANES MARLOW
question* were liked? A number itop Taft. He u U bs wsslsj t t
Asmlatrd Pr*M News Asstyst t boUl possible running metes for stop that "viewpoint of semi-lio.
WASHINGTON uf—When Harold Eisenhower
Ialion end extreme conservatism in
•
•
Mat tonally ■ hr _Q sosrsl _ ASrsrUelse
HI Oesrgla Sevlsos Bash
ItrSrar
WIM
M.M
Atlanta (Isnrula
■ttM cnirrm N a a t m
lie ger week
Oee Meetb
B it Meulhe
||.TI
It et
One Tear
lilt s
Ati ob
Obituary
itu ary oelleea, cards of Ih sekt. rssotutlons sna
M tlses et eesete rta lee isa t for the purenaa of raising
fo o d s w ill be
~‘ nharssd for at r stu ltr advsM tilng raise.
Fags 1
Wad. July 25, 1B5C
t O D A r a B IB L E YERJK
Cvtato la mg * clisn heart, O God; end
>«Wa right spirit within me. Psalm 51 tlO
mo- —If we really want a clean hedrt we cen
XURftoi It l«»*plt* of a bad heredity.
To The Editor
lmo
ra| iMaMt/tntf
i1**!
•
System For Going, Broke
Any easy way for any business to go
broke woutd be to adopt Uncle Sam's sys
tem of budgeting and accounting.
Under this system, Congress Is appro*
priating money for e single year that won’t
be spent for some time to corns. The resson
Is that so many federal expenditures are
long-term stretched over a period of years.
Foreign eld programs and purchases of mili
tary equipment that take* mors than a
year to design and build,, art examples.
Hence, vast sums accumulate In the
federal treasury and departments far In ex
cess of e single year’s expenditure. This
m o n ey ‘d < i.n :t m >ert*to" O B R f m I t * U y i
lha A u s p l t lil Crte
r „ (It* u ts »*r rspiibllM *
en stsg Ip t k k nswppM
i*C
'
to twenty*five par cent of federal revenue.
It says that this would diversify revenue
sources, increase stability of federal reve*
nues, "and reduce the distorting effects of
the present tax system on economic activi*
ty."
Our jerry*bullt federal excise tax system
need* Improvement. RInee high govern
ment spending undoubtedly will continue,
the idee of broadening such taxes merits
serious consideration.
I h . departments, k-.,~
..a*w
i e of
with the
beyond
the-------i
control
Congress.
The figures for these unexpended approprlstions
for the year ending June 80, 1956
Breakable Statues
^ / billion.
. Absurd as it seems, one can buy cheap* *
With that kind of money dogging up the
•u lly breakable statues designed for the
f igxpress purpose of being smashed in a fit pl|K>lineg of future spending, the opportune
’:;wf tamper. Moat of us can recall times when t.v for laxnesa and want* la all too tempting,
Tint ll why every eitlun ehould rapport
;„gt would have been a delight to be able to
/ ifcuri auch an object at the wall, secure in leglalntion based on the l^oover Commission
Dm knowledge that yielding to temptation recommendations and now before Congress,
to require government agencies to prepare
” tfouldn’t coat much.
Psychologists believe that there should be budget estimates on the 'basis of a single
Statists for frustration, anger and kindred year's enUcipition needs-certolnly not to
Certainly "letting off steam" Is eaceed expecUtions for more than a two
year period.
j^ebavtor.
,
At the end of the budget period, whether
rt‘ too many people let off
it
be
for one or tWo years, any funds not ex___
dangerous ways. Some get rid of
tM r repressed emotions on the highway, pended would revert to Congress for raallodriving with aggressive disregard for others. eatlon every June 80.
That would and carry-over funds, and re
'That kind of driving la an Invitation to dlsstore
control of the vast federal budget to
■star. If you've built up a head of angry
i.gtoam, throw something expendable at tha Congress, where It belongs.
Congress could still authorise long- term
wall if you must—but don't taka It out on
projects,
appropriating what would be need
pie rest of tha driving public,___________
ed from year to year.
The Hoover Commission estimated that
The Sanford Herald
this
single atap toward government economy
Fubtlshad Pally B i «»p « s»»ur«»y
s-imisy
would save |4 billion every year.
C S j S ^ ^ S s i ajsttjf Ofltshti IT, i* i* at
There's this way to look at It, should the
■enfsrS, FIsrKa undsr l*a As*
of foaerss* of Msrch S. ISTS
government
adopt auch a method of spendINS. Rdttor s s l P u h llslisr
ntaoVailMAN
Ing and appropriating, the |8 8 J billion would
H it. R tscu tlvs Kdltnr
IN II, ACvsMIsInx M snsa*r __ reauco mg nauotuu oobt—and tarn's no
S r W m IBN‘ INI
reduce the national dabt—end there's
--------------------- -----— ----------- -------- - .
ra rarau-rai rakiuT-- U CWM tr,fflc ,I,J
, tmhamporei by tto mw, ws hav* cancollcd out two at
Mg rostrteUoM cen*is. tha reasons far imwrovlnx Bt. lfJB.
f c S u ra u ,
Tto arfuawnt toa too* advasIto over h c t s u b l vol- rod that s saving can be made in
tenffit foato tto a m on encoring tho right of way aaagainat
b
OOri *• tho Ur- other piwpoand m toa. Tto right
_ . *a tto Ronth Woot Coast of way fcoM r im M ato gouth af
fla ri to pUnnoJ wlth the Idea of BanforJ to F re u k A n te s wtU rot) w d in i af trstta na ■ wig to to quire tto touring ei erne el tto
ma.tottoQ, and every offer* made moat vafoatoo Uad In toMlaato
*• |a > t h from eemyiicittef tto Oountp.
ItoOfo probioau M m # «v1Hing Now aoaaldor th* ahoiwote route
rr V 1
Gw SC Johns Elver Bridge
Ito torvgy already autboctood south through tto villiga a| U ka
«»• Mtoa M b l Commlsteeo e l Manroe ha Internet Bt. U 4 t t t
v route tor (hla rood froto Ov- Vivo M ate.
CHy to iMford over j Tog* Tha right of way would not to
w M l B n w BrMso from costly; m cities to psaa through
too to Fiwneh Avomm to with trafBa tight*; setoff nsasaor
to s wait* of gn.gggjg o i apeod m trtottoM ; gad a wiuch
" SSt
lion of Vlee President Nlion, he
linked other Republicans with him.
Stassen, special aaalalant on dlsarmament to President Elsenhowcr, denied he waa acting as 1front
man" for anyona In trying to keep
Nixon off the ticket.
But he aald in an Interview at
hla home a group of "Republican
leaders"—whom be wouldn't Identlfy—had collaborated with him la
using professional pollsters la test
public sentiment on the vice presidency.
Stassen said he waa not speaking for these ‘leaders" and that
they would speak out and Identify
themselves ir. due time. But he ssid
he had consulted with them before
w .i
un.
"•SL5T
A^d’hna
tafiuMttal'am
are they. And how inlluentnl are
;'h :ho:f '
I
Ths
P **?"
The noil.
pol^ Stassen ..1,1
said, hid
had been
been Publle,n
hower Fr|d
,y *hatH«he‘old
waa El"?n'
going
mnn.h
‘s
'
!h
!
*°
do
M°"d*
r
month. Among whom? Republi
If the Nixon forces think Slassen
cans, laborites ar.d others. What
wai doing a hatchet Job on him, It
at least woulJ not be the first
time Stassen hat actively tried to
shove another man nut of the running for high oflfcc,
In the 1M2 primaries, Stassen
BY UAL BOYLE
town. So are the blgtehowoffs and pie to come to Manhattan if Ihcy
h a r d , particularly
Y o ^ c f f to*
w d 't t o 'w M
10 "T V* *nJ"y !‘ #t
w f i t t o a . Robert A-'Taft, Ohio
«0idie' ' ind lh*
friendliest—In the goot old .urn- ReFUb,iein< „ , lime when Taft,
eome* the biggest country ^ * * L lhelr
,
.........................
mrrtfmw. when every night i. like no, sla, Mn> w„ Eisenhower's
in America.
Now i* tha time for all good poo- Saturday night bark home
opponenl<
it I* now not only a great place
Before convention lime Station
}° v U it-ifa a .well place to live
■aid he had gone Into the race to
New York Country Town In Summer
for Gotham, unlike hear*, which
hibernate In winter doe. its hib e r n a 11 n g during the warm
J P I 'V L '\
ang-three ulcer men. the nervous
folk who live on pep pin*, have
6*6 to beach and mountain, leavJ"* th* (l,)r ,0 ,ho,,J wh“ ,oy* lt
S'ct K y m a T . lblng In7
ah the uauai social ber* ere
down. No velvet rope halts you
*he
club*- The headwaiicr
•l**1
1
?
*
*
*
“*
* hum,n beln* ,n
■tcaJ of a sheep It Is his distaste
ful duty to shear of lie fleece.
Tb* streets and subway* arc
W*a crowded You no longer have
to writ# an indignant letter to |ho
mayor in order to got a cab. Most
of the Broadway theatres have
aeata for asla, and you don't have
to go to your banker and float a
Wan to buy a ticket.
If you go through a. .revolving
. . . ----
1
W ,#u
coma
out**ahead
of
yen.
Pigeon* gossip at your feet,
Try and Stop Me
-•y b in n it t cerpCUGGESTED BlT OF DIALOGUE for Tennessee Williams'
J
• • •
Rich old coot who hod b««a
hard of htaring for jroon mat
orfamoua tar doctor on o ahlp,
u a result of which ha came
homo oqulppod with o fabuloua new hearing old. Ha told
nobody about It — Just moo•yed alone about hla buatnaao
with hla mouth closed and hii
new hearing air open.
In the next two weeks, ha
changed hla will three times.
hit OP****1
•"<> run again
i»
wli announced
ho®"would
-Stassen said that if Elsenhower
didn't run he thought the RepuUjeant eoukl win with their Cwf
Vustlcs E*H Warren or hiraaelf n
head of the tleket
Asked Monday if he atlll fell that
way—if anything now happened
which caused Eisenhower to with.
di
— Stassen sail he would not
discus, hi. possibility sine* the
party waa operating now *R the
assumption Elsenhower would run.
He w„
w h# womM
say he would not 'run. But be
not give a direct anawer.
-By WltUAM ROT*
Central Pm a Writer •
HARVARD archeologist* will way for Undo Bam to treat n
pay a French peasant |tl,000 for fellow who hetpo bring In. *1.9
o
a hilt believed to contain pre bilUon extra income s year.
historic relies. A case of got to
I I I
4
Now It'* charged on Ohio high
dig down before digging In.
school ho* been recruiting ath
t ! »
A Brltlth butter U running for letes. fJ t .P . trouder* 1/ the neat
Ih t
H ouse o f Common*,
f / f probe will be of kindtrgarttn
should be able lo odd dignity to bean bop plopera.
1 I >
fcrtiom entory procedure.
Xodok Dumkopf ot loM hot gotI I I
Son ■ groan Shunsb. Soma of tho
The atom tub Nautilus toeo sotor in s toad eotoWg rvbbod off
through the trolling not of o fith- on hi* bond*.
ffa u , |u
r a id
a h n la M S U
gO^^Or^^^s ^^Au
Lira ^Maa
• * *
la Dallas, on oU man’s wife
had to team to drive a cor.
because every morning tha kid* hollered. “Get the ta r out. mens'
and drive u* to tht bock yard ao w* can play!"
9 IMA. by Btttrtl Cert Distribute* by K!a« rsatuns SraAkaia..
p,,'r """"
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
next romantic play about the magnolia-Udcn Southland!
•■Sh*" n/T?" *hinlt m*h,y hi*h,y e t yo> n*w w en ’ gown." *1
"It aho does!"
*
election chance* of Elsenhower to the top.
wouU be e per cent better with At the convtnUon be threw his
Go*. Christian A. Herter ea hla support to EUenhowtr aML after
*lee pmidentls! running mate than the election, waa given a high j P with Nixon on the ticket.
eminent Job s i director of the muThere can be no doubt the itate- tual saeurity program. LaUr Eiment did the Republlcis party no -aenhower made him bit aniitant
good If Ha convention* In Auguat on disarmament,
picks Nixon again. Statseif, la call- Although SUaten Monday called
Ing for Nixon to atep aside, anger- Nixon • "burden" on the RepublleJ many professional Republican can ticket, he woulin nof aay pre
politicians.
ciialy why ha waa so opposed te
u miy eMt stassen his job. If Nixon. He referred to hi* statement
that happens, his political future earUef In the day but that was
i00ht dl r k Indeed—although he said full of generaliUea.
m>
at his horn* he didn’t think he'd tt u poaalbla Stassen still reb« fired or pressured out. He said tain* soma presidential ambitionhe has no Intention of resigning, if he manage* U aurvice this furwhat he
S |I, , tn u U , waa moll he eauaej among Republican
to “fulfill my duty and responsl- politicians.
bUit,r
In s Julywaa
• broeJcaat-whil#
#nj t(| our1 «c o«u nItt r y* inlh#
j {0pr*,ld»nt
our Re- Eiienhowar
atlll movarlng
gtoaWavWOy
I I I
To effoct o laving Is pitnUng,
tha otgarot tax atsmp boaring
DoWttt Qlnton's pteturo will be
podused tat width. That's as add
l
i t
’
i\
Plana to oaUbtlah as airportu
In tho Rocky HlU, Conn., ores
war* abandoned who* ongtnoera
asUmalsd It would ooot f t mil
lion Jus* to altar sway tho racks
A Btono Ago triumph over tha
Air Rraf
Move out of tho way unhurriedly,
•ad waddl* along after you, hop
ing for a handout.
The stores arc full of wonderful
bargain*. Luggago la SO per e*n4 I
dorn^to pgy cent.
With th. country -,U U n, H. KradI off'
generally epeaklng, about the else or tho
national debt, the amount of money being
spent by various aggnelea of tha government,
the revised method of appropriating money
for uea within the many departmente would
provide a stable method of ecrutlnltlng budg ets and the baaia of sane figures.
This Is om Urns that every glUiea
nhmiJddelunthelMjep^nUUves In WMhIngton with hundradg of tetter* aeklng that
this move be taken for th* benaflt of tha
taxpaying citisens.
Ta avoid ■ bottleneck, 11 wUl to
ncrassary te eonatruct a four lano
Draw Brldgo and Causaway, and
ta itop all tramo to eolloct tto
p r o p e l tolls. Tto movamaot of
this traffic on Frnech Avenue wiU
SilSSS
la*la- rif- »p«ri shlrU sro rnarUJ |
tcre st.
* Itoftovo ttoHow of With (to CsuMwey and (to
foe N H M sad Stoat atfaly restriction, on F rm h Avo-
g T L
Stassen Links Others In Opposition
THt GREAT BAMIEft RE?
System Deserves Consideration
Thsrt U * federal excls® tax on fur coata,
. b o m on woolen coata. Lipstick la taxed; bob,-Jbqr pine and pylon stockings are not. 8mok• n have to pay a federal excise tak on elg, afettea and tobacco, but none on pipes,
fc Purchasers of electric blankets pay such
taxi those who buy electric heating pads
do n et Fhonognpha are taxed; tape re*
__ are not If you buy an electric garb_ wdisposal milt you will pay a fadaral axelse tax; not ao If the unit you dadde on is
i gas Incinerator.
The listing* of discrepancies could go on
ifta soma time. However, the few Items
___ above are enough to underscore the
iphaxard nature of the present federal
:excise tax system. Revision of the system
|n y badly needed.
*•' It may even be, as the Foundation as
•eerta in Its report on the subject, that ex•eist taxes should be adjusted to provide
Itpuch more of the total federal revenue than
now do. Noting that In recent years
taxes have accounted for about four*
i per cent of total federal tax collections,
Tax Foundation says: “This Is perhaps
smallest ratio of such taxes to the total
to be found In any country."
This private research group bellevas that
taxes should provide from twenty
tKfHftjr
'■’f ■m
•
,
.f ir t t i' f is t .'lr s
tu the uttlo nicctte* that make
hvlag la • small town so picaiont
You «■« ««* ■ hslreut without
*°» JLIS
«Hoii‘ " o» iidtr.*lsan . I t of
B ELO W
toeemont window*, leaning oi fat
arm* that look like whits pU-
h& r f Bl£ l2 r t ! £ h!r . t
<rlmi
^
l.hc*v; ~ 'b
LO O K A T TH ESE PRICES-CO M E B Y -LO O K A T T H E CARS
drivers in a way that show they
don't really have their heart is it.
Thoro la half-holiday atmoagbarn In tho offlcas- Tho aosaUna
would to tow totoraootloM, and a
froo flow of trafBa at to mtloa pgr
hour lavlaf T n r 'f ir r tll time for
Orlsnde smI viatotty I* m e h tto
toaeh.
Weigh theeo advantages sistsa t
V. tto hlnaThtilfo1brae ato u K ta
B ilU on Ttoy'Io Just come from
I T uh
t J
. \ in. !
'
S g f a n ^ ^ l i mfsl^Tt
for a litite w.lb in iKtto bo« doJ.n't mv a
£
can't, since INo plsns to leave an
f .T *
Av“ “ wi,b «■
hour *ariy himself.
im u H a aof ta
io« m
i
ll*hU. ^
ApooJ m
reslricUoaa
U v«
to Tho
whip
of tension that people'
llvi umitr
h f | been
p H ro n 'i (to atolf.
g g ^ .
ambltloua
real a bit on (heir
writt tto Mato load Bo- atn T
fo back-bltera
Tto
ars at rest.
1 ■
■
™
«
c“ »
Jamoe A. Romnor
F. O. Bon I ^
Do Bary, rta.
COST
- “•
| Buick Sedan
1 2 Plymouth Sedan
* 1 9 5 *
* 3 9 5 00
Chevrolet 2 Dr* Sedan
*49 5
11 Hudson Sedan
.00
* 5 2 5 °o
-« »
Even tto pickpocket* take It
easy bora now. Moat of tho pro
pto with Mg wallet* are out of
I I Mercury 2 Dr. Bedui
E xtra
H
*69 5"
Buick 2 Dr. Sedan
Clean
Ford Customline Sedan
*47 5"
New Tire*
1 9 Pontine Sednn
Extra
Clean
*1095"
U
Clean
Plymouth (V 4 ) 1 Dr. Sedan
Look* New-869C MUea
* 1 6 7 5 00
*1 4 9 5 " ^
1 | Buick Hurd Top Coups
Low Mileure—Beautiful
* 1 0 0 0 00 WSCOUNT
* • H r i 4 0 yMre I’w U m
9 - 4 Um m m J M eod th e
,H m la m d m m it «4 aa yWm
OTH ERS TO SELECT FROM
NICHOLSON BUICK C O M P A N Y
GOOD TRADES
SALES ROOM OPEN
ALL DAY SATURDAY
FLORIDA SI*M
alaniaAm
EA SY TERMS
'
;---
T'
�- —. . .
1'
V*
-W. ' '
' ■_
l - r s e / m u 7 * r , *"* tr y r t t
.-TVu t ’ -.t.
Wew. Inly 25, 193*
Page B,
S o cia l fcvswlA
I
British Actress
To Sign 3-Year
Deal With RKO
HOLLYWOOD, ur —Tha nicest
lend lease I ran think of Is hatIn ; the British stnd u , Dhna Dor,
while Marilyn Monroe Is in Old
Blighty.
The best thing about it Is that
we’ll be seeing a lot more of
Diana. What I mean it, she'll be
staying here for more than one
BY Sasdri
goal; look for the fine fabrics and picture.
THE LATEST NEWS for the flattering lines and plan a color- Now laboring with George Gomothers-to-be is th* Oriental Look coordinated werdrobe, so that one bel on "I Married a Woman," she
which come* In ■ pattern that may set of accessories can go with it going to sign a three-year deal
be bought at the local albres. For several outfits.
for a picture a year with RKO.
the fashion-conscious lady-in-waitThe bright star of fashions will
tng the oriental look appear* in ■ be wool jersey used in many way* She will earn *373,000 for the
wonderful young maternity ward and may be considered in a two trio, compared to her *63,000 per
robe that can’t ml** with the Mri piece dress with a bloused top or film in England. Thr first will he
From Just one pattern ahe may a sheath Jress and Jacket in "The Lady and the Prowler". Af
get a ahopping-aleeve-free two- matching flannel on cutaway lines ter that, maybe a comedy with
Tom Ewell at 20th Century-Fox.
plecer with aide *Uta emphasizing with a tie silk scarf and lining
"But I won't be staying here all
slimming line* or a party time
The suit* and coats, as a sort of
dreai in a new cotton brocade with hint, show a subtle change in ill the time," she said with a tosa of
below-elbow sleeves and expand houette, a delicate shift in cm her platinum blonde hair. "Both
able skirt or a one piece lounger phasli, a mere suggestion of Km my husband and I have too many
for the lazy days at home. . . ,
plre lines achieved by discreet interest, in England. We have a
lot of properly there—you know,
I hate to aay It but the flipper bands or seams below the bust.
U here again. Though we are itill
Understated detailing accrnta the flats, house, and coffee bars, as
in hot tunny Florida It’i time to new shape of 1936-57. Sometime, 11 welt as our own lovely homo 20
be catting a glance or two at the take* the form of a high half bolt mile, from London,
She disclosed she wa, planning
fall fashion*. Most of the clothcz in back, sometimes subtle seaming
will arrive in the stores after La or banding beneath the buitllne, to add to her property hy buying
bor Day and although some of the sometimes a cuff at the hipbone a home here. She and her husband
Dennis Hamilton, have looked at
dresses are completely without a lines.
waistline anJ belted at the hip*,
Fur trims are al-a seen and bell, several properties and have Ju-t
tha figure beneath still is evident. eve it or not are being accepted In about settled on the Alice FayeThere Is no flst-chcsted look here, the higher circles. Black seal, ot Phil Harris show place in Enand the sheer fabries used tend to ter, ermine and black beaver arc rino. It's a large place with liab
ding In the right p ls e e i.. .
used in deftly manipulated collars le, and everything.
Strickly feminine Is the word principally on either black or ink- The rurvacenus actress admit
ted she had fallen under the Cali
a n i fine detail trimmings concen brown coats.
Texture and color are bold and fornia spell.
trate on lace, tmbrodery and
many designers are using imported
Jeweled touches.
"The climate is simply wonder
For a girl on a budget, a* moat tweeds and silky worsteds, feather- ful." she enthused.
Her sole objections: The traffic
of us are, simplicity mutt ba her welgh basket-weave woolen, and
sophisticated worsted., in full ran and the food.
ges of colors as well as black.
"The driver* here are cvrn
There arc Recamler red. Byron wor<e than they arc in Paris, and
blue, Giselle green, Aigrette yel I thought they were the worst,"
low, Ascot gray, winter violet, she observed, "Especially the
love-letter mauve and Bisclte herte women drivers,"
in both suits and coals with plenty
As for the food "My chirf ob
of rich black, and browns.
jection is the amount that ia serv
ed on a plate. It is more than you
can possibly eat. I think the rooks
Mra. Herbert Btenitrom, Mrs.
here would do better to concen
E, C. Harper Jr. and MIm Dial
trate more on quality than quan
Boyle entertained Mice Donna
tity."
Lou Harper, bride-elect of Au
Diana came here without know
gust, with a luncheon at 1 p.m.
ing anything about her leading
Saturday a t Jim Spencer's Rest
man. "Nobody knew who George
aurant.
Gobcl was in England," she ex
Bridal place ra rJ i marked the
plained. "III* first picture, 'The
Beating hrrangement and th*
nirds and The Bees', was just be
hosteaaea presented Miss Har
ing released ss I left."
per with a gift of her chosen
To acquaint her with the Gobel
silver.
style, director Hal Kantcr. who
In the centrr of the table was
also mastermind, llie Gobel TV
an arrangement of sweetheart
show, put together some of the
rosea and whlta pom poms in a
comic's best routines from his
silver epergns.
programs. She said she found hlx
For the occasion th# honoree
wit very subtle and amusing.
wore • yellow print dresi with
Her progress was attested to by
black accesiorica.
director Kantor, Said he: "I don't
Attending with the guest of honor
were her mother, Mr*. D. L. Har
think she really knows how good
per, Me*. W. C. Hutchison, Mr*.
site is. She thinks she has been
Lloyd F. Boyle, Mrs. Robert Nswbrought. over her* Just fur tier
m aa Jr., Mrs. Donald A. Love of
rh rst and hips. She actually la a
Orlando; Mrs. Walter Erlcksen of
very accomplished romedlennc."
Winlrr Perk; Mrs. D. A. MaeDonsld Jr. Gainesville; Mis* Kay
DRIED TO ORDER
Haines, Daytona Beach; Mrs. SteinYou w ill be deligh ted with the
■trom, Mr*. Harper and Miss
w rinkle-free fleecy softn ess o f
Boyle
Donna L. Harper
Feted Recently
W ith Luncheon
lp t A A o n a lA
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and
three children are ipenJIng a week
at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C.
Mis* Marcia Philips, Winter Gar(den, la spending a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Harriett Slawter.
.t|
Miss Peggy Jsne Lundqulst left
Monday for Norfolk, Va, to spend
aeveral week* with her aunt and
uncle, LL Cm dr- and Mri, B. N.
Brawn.
TWIN TWEEDS, mama in
coloring, ar# used for a Samuel
Winston day dress. The sweaterbiouaa in lighter weight ia filled
in at th* neckline with blending
•ilk chiffon, end button* onto
tha pocket of th* aklrt*
your cloth es when >'»u own an
nutnm allc c lo th e ,
dryer.
You
Just se t the dial for the degree
o f d ryn ess you w an t (u su ally you
■lamp dry when (lie elo lie , m e
to lie dried ready for ii lining, and
dry when the clu lh es are to lie
fu lly d ried ). The dryer sh u ts Ite 't o ff, w ithou t any gu essw otk ,
Hill tile en tire Jolt Is d<ma in a
m atter o f m inutes, fa th er th ,n
hours, and
w ith ou t
any
badI w eath er delays.
Frozen Ju ice D oubles As Sauce
Mr. and Mr*. Clyde E. Curamlng*
; end three ions, Bobby, Clyde and
NichapJ of Olnry, III. are gueit*
of Mr. and Mr*. O. T. Pierson.
Mrs. Cummings is the former Miss
Marian Pierson-
Home-Made Coffee Ice Cream —
A Taste Of Summertime
Calendar
Ladies Aid Group
Meets Recently
In Thurston Home
and Evangelism meeting wQ) b*
WEDNESDAY
The member* of the Ladle* Aid
held at 7:30 p.' m. at McKinley
The Girl Scouts will meet at hall of the Flrat Methodist Church.
of the Lutheran" Church of the
Rrdeemer met at the home of the First Presbyterian Church at
Mr*. Henry Thurston Thursday 1:30 p.m.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse
evening for their regular monthly
meeting and a kitchen shower for at First Presbyterian Church at
7:30 p. m.
the kitchen of tha new church.
The mid-week Blbl* Hour will
The devotion was given by Mri.
be conducted by Elder* Arthur
Jam es Ekcrn.
Mr*. Thurston presided over the DeYoung and C. C. Howard of
First P i e r i a n
Church
buslnesx meeting and cummlllce
chilrmen give their report*. Mri. at 1:30 p.m. In Jhe absence of
Senkarik reported on the alter Rev. A. G. Mclnnis, pastor.
There will be a commission on
cloths that members are making
for the alter of the new church. Missions meet at McKinley lfall at
The next meeting wai scheduled 7:30 p. m. of the First Methodist
for August 16, at the home of Church.
The Baptist Training Unlag will
Mrs. W. 1. Atkinson.
Following the business meeting sponsor a covered-dish supper at
those present looked at the display First Baptist Church at fl:M p.
of gifts that had been presented m. The Training Union's Worker'*
and then enjoyed refreshments Conference will take place a t 1:11
served by Mrs, Thurston who also p. m.
Midweek prayer service will be
presented ■ surprise birthday cake
to Mrs. Phillip Schtessman who conducted at First Baptist Church
at 7:30 p. m.
N THE cool Ot aft aumraer*# eve cream which you will want to keep: wet celebrating her birthday.
Vacation Bible School for Teenning, let'* tike
take doi»ert and coffee
nlng,
Those attending were: Mrs. P,
Ceffee It* Cream
outdoor* after dinner and enjoy SrupcranuL. Skates, Mrs. J. Merlon Har Ager* will continue at First BapIttaspeoa
on the porch or psllo. A last
thrm on
Ut«Hl -ugmr
unfavored
man, Mrs. M. H. Page, Mr*. B. ttst Church from 6:30 to 3:30 p.m,
(rUtine
course th*t
that I* Ideal for summertime I ualripw n
court*
Rout
1Ublrrpoont
Wacher, Mr*. Joe Mcisrh, Mrs.
dining I*
I* homomftde coffee Ice
dining
llnrh ot *al|
raid roffto
THURSDAY
Forrest Engcbrctson, Mrs! Esther
cream rented with minted CoC*e I rup hnt,
Hi cups hraty
Intermediate Chair rrhearaal
doublerrram ,
Mln and perhapa • bowlful of crum
Trued, Mr*. Jerry Senkarik, Mr*.
elrenith
t teaspoon#
bly butter mint* for nibbling. Bound
W. I. Atkinson, Mrs. Wm. II. Man- will be held at First Baptist
rone*
tanllla
cool?
t e n yolk,
they, Mrs. A. D. Diels, Mrs. Bill Church at 7:00 p. m.
Coffee Mill le > mldiuramtr terbeaten
Adult Choir rehearsal* will be
■ton
el of demlta***. It couldn't be Mli U cup augar with flour and Southward, Mrs James Ekcrn,
■Impter
simpler to prepare. Juit heap old salt. Add to hot coffee. Cook otar Mrs. Phillip Schlcssman, Mrs. J. held at First Baptist Church at
faihloned glasses with crushed Ice hot water 11 minute*, atlrrlng con C, Jorgenson and Mrs. Henry fl:00 p. m.
and
end then pit them with hot, strong stantly until thickened, then occa- Thurston.
The Baptist Training Union will
demlta
me ceffee. You aenre Coffee donilty. Pour oter egg yolk which
demltasse
sponsor a church-wide visitation
Mill
Mist with lugar and ft twlat ot hat been mlied with remaining H
from First Baptist Church at 7:00
lemon peel.
peel, Sometime* you night cup auger. Return to heat. Cook I
p. m.
like to add
edd •a topknot of treah mini mluutea or until mixture coat* Eight Tables Are
spoon. Sprinkle gelatin* on I tablefor both flator and color.
Vacation Bible School for Teen
Home-made coffee Ice cream ll * ■poone cold coffee. Add hot mixture
Agcrs will continue at Flrat Bap
A CRAPED AND SQUARED
reel Joy any time of year, but It I* and atlr until gelatin* dissolve*. In Play Thursday
tist
Church
irom
6:30
to
9:30
p
SEPARATE
SCARF covtfi tha
Chill
thoroughly.
Whip
cream
stiff,
nneter
etrr morn
more appreciated than at the
collirlesa neckline of an «Uv«
m.
end of a long, hot day. And here'e fold Into chilled mlxtura. Add A t Bridge Game
and
and brown checked wool Mill
a carting suggestion for coffee Ice vanilla end pour Into refrigerator
The Brownlee Bible Class of the
Eight tables were in play last First Presbytsrlan Church will
from th# Pattullo-J* Copeland
cream: crumble a few butter mint* tray. Preci* at coldest letting, *tlr»
o trr the top for a root, deliclou* ring every M minute*, until mix Thursday evening at the Sanford have an Ice Cream Freeze in the
fall SpUeetioR. Tha Jacket la
ture hold* shape. Plnleh freeitag. Duplicate Bridge Club's weekly recreational room at 8 p. in.
combination of flatora.
aeml-tltted and abort. The aklrt
Tlile Ii a recipe for coffee ice Mikes I serving*.
meeting at the Yacht Club.
la allnir
The Sanford Duplicate Bridge
First place honor*, with a icore Club will hold It* monthly master
of 111 >4 matrh point*, went to point game at tha Yacht Club at
Mrs. William Clifton and Wilson 8 p- m. Thla ta an open game and
La n.Ilcy, while Mrs, V. L. Carlson the public la Invited to attend.
and Cecil Rlncs were second wllh
HUH. Dr. Leonard Munaon and
FRIDAY
Stanley Albert pi a red third with
Vacation Blbl# School for Teen104H, with fourth going to Clyde ngcra will b* concluded at Flrat
Ramsey and Kenneth Ramsey with Baptist Church from 6:30 to 9:30
a score of 103*4,
p. m.
The club's next meeting, which
MONDAY
will be a Master Point game, will
The Rev. Milton II. Wyatt of the
be held on Thursday at the Yacht
Club with play starting promptly First Methodist Church will have
AT YOUR OMMMT
at I p.m. These game* are open to Morning devotion* over WTRR at
• a w a in aaiAiNUiY, IMS,
the public and all bridge player* 1:30 a. m,
l i t Bee*** Aw, I isSHi *, t
A commission on Membership
are Invited to atlrnJ,
I
Try This
SATURDAY BREAKFAST
Wsfflra are ne bother It you
make them with • mis.
"
orange Juict
Raisin Spice Waffles
Maple Syrup
Beverage
RAISIN BPICE WAFFLES
Ingredients: t cups pancake mis
K teaspoon cinnamon, U ten*|K>on nutmeg, 1 eggs, 1/3 cup
butter or margarine (melted), 3
cup* milk, I cup raliini (waihcd
In hnt water and drained).
Method: Pul pancake mix, cin
namon, nutmeg, rggi, melted but
ter and milk in a mixing bowl;
beat with rotary beater until
TO A FLOUNCED fairly amooth. Stir in raisin*.
___ _______ la Ceil Chapmen'*
Bake on hnt waffle Iron until
sh ort even in g dress of agR-shell steaming stops. Serve with buttrr
organ d y
and r*-embroiderrd
and maple syrup. Makes 1 serv
U r e. P lntucked oigan d y and
ings.
la ce altcrn a tt around the aklrt.
SHOE SALE
CONTINUES
Cloning Out All Sport Shoe*. Tail
ami White, Ventilated, and nylon
mesh—
Valuta
Now
FLO RSH EIM
19.95
N O W ! n h en ynm cam rtnJJy mm th e m .
kam drede o f m u m wem tker hm ytl
J U L Y
M I D - S U M M E R
CLEARANCE TABLE CHILDRENS
jm gmgm
S P O R TS W EA R
1 *°°
WOMEN'S HUN-HACK
gmgm
DRESSES
2°0
HOI IDLE IIEI) HIKE CHENILLE
'
^
SPREADS
eaea
3 '00
MEN'S GENUINE
PANAMA
STRAW
H ATS
2.88
• ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
• IN WHITE AND
NATURAL BTRAW
ONE LOT
BIG TABLE WOMEN'S
BO Y'S
BLOUSES
S W IM
TR U N K S
• WIDE COLOR ASSORTMENT
• IAITS OF NEW STYLES
• STOCK-UP NOW! SAVE!
CLEARANCE TABLE CHILDRENS
Aorasi food#, concentrated Florida oran-e ]u|
.
• “ * delicious topping for other fruits, in
■ndlluUd S to u t Hirnpla aa one tw o threw C.iroply dire or cut up wh
avar fraah trilila am available, such ns m elons, plnrannlr, pencil
beme*. th en pour th# content# o f a O-ounr# ran or Kroscn Flor
aranaa ju w eo v er tb# fru t, m is and arrvel. It make* a g 1I 1 dcaw .rt.
of IhtM m plaat o f ingredient*, and you'll be delighted w ith the lar
flavor o f tha undiluted concentrate when com bined w ith other frm
Economical right now, too, w ith the fro ien rilrua juirra Belling
tonaiderably lea* than they have all year! P m * cookies w ith th* fri
•a a o—rti ia dafliuUjy a r**——
A H EA RIN G A ID
For your peniooal requirement*.
Prlaed from 1*9.50, a complete line or all type aide with
term* to ault your budget. I-ale Modehs-Hfaring ClatutesBarctte-AII on tha Ear-Headband, Select tha on« you
like. Hearing teuta without charge.
Service on all typo akb-Corda, Battcriea, Repairs.
SANTORO. t t c or- at Miller Radio & \ppliar.cc Co. 11S
South Park Ave. ow Friday morning of each week. See
Miller for balterien.
Male© Rearing Service
ORLANDO HEARING SERVICE
Garia ad a A Thomas g. ffalth
I I I Fla. N a tl Baak Bldg., Or Undo PIm m 1-3*11
Nlgkle aad holidays call Orlaado 2-4 <17.
JARMAN
15.95
8.95-9.95
FO R TU N E
10.95
6.95-7.95
O N E LO T O F
BROKEN S IZ E S
ALL STRAW HATS
$ C
'
.00
• HIES 6 To IS
• SAVE NOW I
1 .4 4
AND
2 -4 4
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
D
IJ2
SHOES
1 .0 0
F it#
B
;LPeddns
C^aU£cf<
h^u‘2d^L
PRICED TO CLEAR
M EN 'S PAN TS
4*
ONE LOT MEN'S
SW IM TRUNKS
■t:
�*r Z O L A
FSL Seems Headed
For low Record
In20GameWinners
Burke W inner O f Pro
Golfers m s s o . Crown
ROSS
Devtd'a voice waa kind. “A good
singer can always find aa ac
companist."
“No. 1 want to play svaai if I
don't do It srsIL" She nodded at
tor nothing, fyu pour oome noow." Anna and glanced curiously at
aretchen lookn like n tomato, Meg. David hastened to Introduce
Meg thought, with her skin-tight.
“Hello, Loulae," Meg said.
T n pleased to meet you, Mrs.
— *
--------- 1m. She
was slight, with a roun childish
face and, heavy, Ught-brown hair
worn loom down her hack. Her
eycc were almoet the eame color
aa bar hair, Meg noted.
*TU be back tomorrow momto play. Her voice te fair. You'd inf, Mr. Lurklna," Loulae said.
She walked assay srtthout lookthink she’d be eatiafled with th a t"
Meg arms startled by Anna Lar lag back and Meg took the bou
kins' flat voice. She had not seen quet from Anna. 'Thank you. It's
lovely."
Ansa bent over ber flowers.
David put hla ana lightly about
"She s e e m * to be baring
his arlfa'a shoulders. “Anna * won
trouble,’’ Meg admitted.
Anna came ts lean on the picket derful with flowers."
“Indeed oh* is."
fence. Her high cheekbones pushed
Meg liked David Lurklna. Aa
at ber tallow skin; ber heavy dark
hair slid untidily from its knot dark aa hla arifo, ho had an ease
feathering along the asp* of ber and pleasantness that Anna lacked.
Hla soft brown eyes worn kind, la
lltClCe
“I aaw your btUe boy with spits of bis srorn suit and frayed
linen, ba wore a kind at elegance.
Anna shrugged off their Uosvor
T hank you." Meg wanned to compliments and looked Intently at
her. “He'a barely eighteen months her husband. T s that Louise going
old but he's already talking la sen to continue to take piano loasons
David?"
tences."
“What can I do I Her brother
Anna nodded. "My boy talked
early ton H* died of diphtheria Insists on K. And—wsU. sra tan
us* the money.” H la smiled at
when be waa just pest two."
“How terrible t” Meg ached Meg. ’The bat chop. Mrs. Beau
with sympathy but ah* could find mont—or Meg? Surely such close
no other words la the foes of neighbors should uaa first names.”
“Of course. The shop's doing
Anna's closed expression.
“Wa savor bad another.” Anna a l right Come aad visit us—
wagged Imt head. “If Darid had Anna."
"Oh, I couldn’t buy a hall"
his rights, he wouldn’t have ts
"1 didst mean th a t" Meg was
track ignoramuses Ilk* that Louise
embarraaaed. "You could look,
Fenner."
though."
“Rights?" Meg stammered.
"Why don't you, Anna?" David
Anna bobbed Imt bead again.
“David's aa only too. HU father’s urged. “Someday you may h art
rich aa Mldaa but be docent hold tho vary finest hat la Seattle."
"Maybe. When your father dlea*
with Darid’i being n musician."
David flushed. "Too shouldn't
Sly triumph shone In her eyre.
"When the old nun dies, we’ll a y th a t Anna."
1 must gw." Meg hurried oft,
have money. No Lurkiaa ever left
hla money tn anyone outside the glad to ba (re* at the odd couple.
Usually oho waa happy la tho
family, and R Isn’t Ukely the old
man’ll change now." th e turned, •hop, but today routine did not
bent to the flowers. When ah* comfort ber. Sha waa dixsy; bar
spoke agala, her voice waa normal. bead ached: bar stomach revolted
T U pick you a bouquet for th* from the doughnut* and coffee
shop. First hard frees# wo get Jenny brought her la mldmomlnr
"You must bo coming down wit
the grippe," Jenny fussed.
“Nonsense I” Msg resented 11:
T t'e very kind of you."
Anna did aot answer, hut Mm nses: she bad no time for it
snipped bloom* until Meg won Worry beset her. The shop would
dered If she could carry Um mam go te rack and ruin If sho were in.
moth g ift Th* hack door opened Meg gripped the table. What mu
and David walked te the gat* with wrong with her She felt suffo• young g u t
By HUGM FULLERTON JR.
CANTON, Mai*., ill - The vietor/ * u Jackie Burkai bi tbs agth
Professional GoUsrs Aun. Cktmplonihlp—a whopping big ona that
proved thla young man from Tax*
ai finally haa become the great
golfer everyone raid he could he.
But the atory might be .Ted
Kroll'a—a atory of utter fn u tn (ion.
It muet have brought a let of
tatiifaction to the U-ysar-old
Burke, once tabbed aa the "peren
nial rookie of the year," when be
beat Kroll I and 1 In yeeterday’e
lough 54-bol* final and won hla
second major tournament within
a year.
He waa threatening to quit tour
nament golf and atay at home
with hla family la Houooa before
he broke through to win the Maetera last April. Now he'a establish
ed with Sam Snead aa the only
NEW YORK U R - Th* return en
gagement between hard-charging
Jos Adcock, HO, Milwaukse, and
fleet-footed Ruben Gomes, ITS,
New York, starteJ off on a prom
ising pugilistic note last night but
ended in an aura of peace end
friendship and good will to ell men.
Before the start of the GiantBreves game, a photographer askel Adcock and Gomes, partici
pants in the now famous hit-andrun affair In Milwaukee lest week,
to po-e together. Adcock, who had
charged Gomes after the Giant
pitcher had hit him twice with a
ball, readily agreeJ,
Gomes, who lad raced for shel
ter after hil second toss at the
big first baseman, refused.
"No, no, I don't want picture,"
the Puerto Rican right-hanJer
cried excitedly- "Please go away."
Gomes was asked whether he
still Intended to pitch “ tight" to
AJcock, as he had done in Mil
waukee.
"Sure," he replied unhesitatingly.
"That's the book on him. Pitch him
high and tight. What you think?
I pitch to his powerhouse?"
AKRO/f,
o*/o.
win tho two moot Important cham
pionships la America la ana year?
A little mere than • month ago
the S7-year-old Kroll, who never
bee wen one of the big themptonablpe, bad ■ chance to capture
the National Qpm jwet by abetting
pore on tho loot lew holes. He
"blew" te a tremendous T aw tho
TOth beU and finished few Strokes
behind winner Cary Middleeeff.
Yesterday be fe e h ip on Burke
after 11 boiee end I-up at tho end
of • morning round in which ho
•hot a groat »M M I ever the
4,4M-yard, par M4S-T1 Bine H1U
course.
Then eame • tremendous string
of birdies by Burba ow the treat
nine is the aftersoew end Ted
found himself unable ts match It.
Burke credited fcia afternoon
comeback to "an emoting round
of ehipping" plus a few ether feetore that made h tremendous dif
fer*ae# la t b l e heed-te-head
match play. Three down again af
ter the l»th bole, Jackie aoddealy
regained kla biidie-eheotlng teach
and reeled o f f five eubper K orea
on tit holee. That put him twu up
and he uever let Kroll off tho
book.
Th* Brooklyn Dodgers assd
more beMbatls la 195« well ever
12,000 than tha entire National
League need In 1179, Its first
year.
Virginia Tech athlete* woa five
Southern Conference titles during
the i f 55-14 eehosl year. Teehmsn
won title* la wrestling, golf, rifle
aad Indoor and outdoor track.
fW O
X
EC O REP
\
W /N
C A R E E R W H EN S H E
TO O K TH E
W M B LB D O N E /N E L E E
C R O W OH H E R
O n t fR T .
th e
b ie o b e t
O f h er .
m v i o u t t f M o tro F H iR
R O n HOTAEIE ttn i*
HAP R U H AY OOUBLB9,
k * t OH WNH/H9 (J .E .
WOABHtE T E A R HOUR
T /R E 9 A S P T H R E E
A T N /M ELEP O N .
Martin Spiked In Game
CHICAGO, im - Billy Martin,
Nsw York Yankee second base
man who waa spiked In last
nlght'e game against the Chicago
While Box, said, "It's nothing, but
let's hope they can take U too."
Martin received a gash in bis
right leg from Sox outfielder Lar
ry Doby, who broko up a double
play lo the third inning of a
roughhouse game the Sox won
114.
It wasn't the first nor the only
incident that nearly brought on a
player*' brawl In be game.
It all started when Yankee out
fielder Bob Cerv, a 115-pounder,
bolted Into Chicago's diminutive
second beeoman Nellie Fox to
break up a double play in the secAnd It ended when Umpire Ed
Hurley warned Yankee pitcher
Tom Sturdivant about throwing
boanbslls. Sturdivant sent Doby to
the ground the first time the Sox
outfielder betted after Martin bad
Orlando. July I*. With lea# tta # V
tlx hurlera la contention and the
season slated to end In It days, the
Class D Florida State League
seems headed for a new lew record tn the number ef M garnet
winners.
At of midnight Ihtfrsday, only
Julio Novarro. 6>coa aee, wat
within real striking distance, be
having scored hla tdth In It <to-“
eltlons. Hector Cm*, Cocoa, and
Dave Tyriver, Daytona Beach, bad
11-1 and 114, respectively while
Taylor of Daytona Beaeh bad 114.
That quartet, plus Tagllaferro of
Cocoe end Glannecchlnl of Gaines
ville each with It wins, eppeared
the only once who eon reach the
ehartned circle unless a complete
reversal of form appears.
Thur Thursday Tyriver, with IT* U
strike-outs, led Novarro, hla near
est rival, who had 151.
_____ ....
Bscraft,
Control-wise,
Daytona Bsaek left-hander, bad a
wide margin over the field, he
having walked but II msa In 111
InningsUniversity #f Wyoming athletes
during the 195544 school year
won Skyline Conference trophies
In baseball and wrestling.
Davidson College In North
Carolina has an aptly-named
swimming eaptaia for 196?. He la
Tommy Rivera.
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZB
AND STORAGE CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
401 West Thirteenth S tm t
Phot
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS « FRI • BAT
FLA. GRADE A—DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS
65c
EGGS
“Pertinpo you Msouldnt go on
"They started It." said Sox
Manager Marty Marion, "end If
that's the way they wint to pley,
we eea do it too. I thought Doby
did an excellent job.”
Naturally, those weren't Yan
kee Manager Casey Stengel's sen
timents.
"We take them out of plays,"
said Casey bitterly, "but they cut
ue cu t"
Martin, obviously bitter, stomp
ed around tho Yankoo club-house
•eying "It's nil pert of the game,
Those things happen, yon know.
I've been hurt worse. But lot's
hope they can take It too."
Thla performance brought •
■mile and wink from Stengel, who
•eld he wasnt sure If Martin
would be able to play In tonight's
EM EU EE
MANN,
Alou
Is
Back In
Orlando, July ■ Falipe Alou, deneribed by hie manager as the
"only major league prospect la tha
began," loomed back into the Individual batting lead for tho m i non ending et midnight Thursday
July 11 by producing 15 hits la a
trips to tha plato.
Alou waa hack with a bang, Mi
AN avers go being if potato batter
than that ef Daytona's Don Dil
lard, last week's leader who, howt te r , got hla 150th kit, and batted
In Me 104th n a .
Alou might wto the 1954 batting
trowa, but U’a possible that Dil
lard cea-set at Mart two new re•onto—moet MU aad moat nun
Batted la. The kuaky youngster
Made but M more Mta for a new
high la that field to league his
tory. nod ealy IT mem RBI's.
Equally aa "hot" aa Alou waa
•to near viler aa Osrmala Plstaro
who #ot If hit* la If trips, iaelud-
Batting
had 17 homer* for leadership thru
Thursday midnight, trailed by
Cocoa'* Gen# Cockrotl with 14,
Alou with 15, and Paarson of Cocoa
with IL
Ray Wilson's Gatnasvllle G-Men,
Kiting a Mnsationat paee wilh
eight wlas in ntna start* and wilh
Pissarro taking tha toad, had pullad to within a gams of first placa
In tha race for second half honors.
That remaining Tilts between
Gainesville and Cocoa, Gainesville
and Daytona, Daytona and Cocoa
riiould draw to the hilt seems as
sured wttk such stars as Alou,
Pissarro, and Dillard.
Rirhla Myers of Leesburg sat a
stiff pact for Ms team-mates, too,
and found hla avsraga boosted
from a auprlslng-for-hlm .85 to a
more satisfactory .Mb HI* work
played a major part in the Braves'
five decision In MVtn starts.
Among the button, Julio Novarro
tod la victories with 11 against
B ra A I j m ’ I I rii fm■
W j M lw e ifiO Y if
t/ M N S O N ,
WHO'E
\ R A V IN E H IE
MOOT
RRO PO C nVE
E E A EO N
A T TH E
I * P LA TE,
Lead
OLYMPtC k
ERM
A
Ho p e M
five losses, while Dave Tyriver,
Daytona right-hander, maintained
a wide lead wilh 171 strike-out
victims.
Lesgut fans still art talking
•bout the sudden transfer of tha
Orlando fran ch lK from the Sertome civic club to Joe Cambria
and a group of Cuban Interest!
operating thru Louisville. Business
manager Gee Walker was named
playing manager, too. Orlando's
eight straight losses brought him
little joy la hla new role, although
only six were under his direction.
Galnesvltle signed rookie left
hander Donald Isthaia and right
hander Harold Byfuss, while re
leasing O'Connell.
H ER
K ‘ <
President John Krlder suspended
9 WWE \
Orlando's gerglo Habra indefinitely
R f th e
\
for bumping Umpire Barber
REC EH T
around al West Palm Beach Satur
A .AM .
day night.
CMAMAOHfM/Pf
Palatka announced th* signing of
EERV E
the veteran Mike Kastablan end
NOTICE
the r elea K of Infielder Maxwell to
S H S 'lL E E
Haiolhurst, another Tiger farm.
Hi RARE .
St. Pete players Rovelte, Flora,
FO R M fO R
and Davis picked up bonus checks
th e
from th* Nsw York Yankees on
C iy M R lC
July If.
T R K X JrE
West Palm Bsaek placed pit
AUO. 7 •/O ,
chers Fred Kelly and Paul Dia
H i P E T R O tr.
mond on the Inactive list for th*
rest of th* year while Cocoa man
ager Buddy Kerry went on the
Jimmy Demsret picked Cary
"bench manager list.
Free bsMball gams* ere an Hlddleroff te wta this year's U.I,
nounced for St- Petersburg, Pe- Open golf title after tho first M
Istke and West Palm Beach naxt
hols# of tho 7S-hol# grind. "Cary
Sunday night, July 94.
should win th* way he's playing."
Mid Demsret. Mlddleooff woo
Michigan 8tet« was admitted
to th* Big Ten on May SO, 1MI>.
WHOLB BUN
KINGAN’S RELIABLE
O RA N G E J U IC E
7 Cans 99c
Oleomargarine
2 LBS. 39c
OUR OWN PURR
LKAN PU R I
Pork Sausage
LB. 49c
Ground B ssf
LB. 37c
Princeton's Leighton Ford from
Gton Riddle, Pe* allowed only two
earned runs fas 47 | / | Inning* of
Eastern Intercollegiate Laagua
pitching this spring.
Vi o a l k
S ta a a
Comstock
F U L L Y A U T O M A T IC WASHERS
T H R IF T Y
BOND FUND
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m R E JL e c n c y r P Z L
m
g
o
b
* .
gfissspssr*\
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T ‘—f :
|
— ----- h
r—tj
m
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s 'M
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YOU DON'T NEED
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Co
ir YOUR BE8T BET FOR
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
FOOD FR EEZER S
.........
Thla Mutant Fund has always
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TO FIGURE WHY
RANDALL ELECTRIC
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Allen & Co
ALL PORCELAIN KITCHEN CANS
13.98 Value For Only 92 29
BTOBH OPEN DAILY PROM T:M A. M. Te BAB P. M.
TED W IL L IA M S hARDWABEA LUMBER
�Sigma D e lta Chi F ra te rn ity
Launches On Freedom Campaign
Radar Nation's No. 1
iHighway Speed Cop
By ROOKK D. GREENS
tha peace oftsa mate out what the
AF Newrfeetere WHtar
AAA describes a* "cash register
A hu*h-hu»h secret of World Wtr Justice."
i* beemlng the nation's No. 1 Towns on U. S. 41 in Kentucky,
highway speed cop.
on the shortest route between Chi
It*a radar.
.
cago and Miami, grew to rapacious
With polic* radar operating or last year that Gov, Lawrence
Ucental ina 11 <8 atatea—Bad new Wetherby denounced them as
Riagie-cyca aproutlog along high "racketeers from the word go."
way* at a rata oi more than SO a
Tha Kentucky Legislature passed
month—spot check* indicate that a law, affective Dec. SI, 1157, cutarresla for traffic vlotationa are ting the arresting constable's fee
aoaring from coaat to coast
from 4.50 to 50 cents for each ar
“ Radar and other type* of de rest.
v ic e s are being employed Jo trap
Hundreds of towns and village',
motorists rather than promote say AAA complaints, have extend
highway safety,“ says Harold Pow ed their town limits for miles in
ell, chairman of the America Auto the open countryside and use ra
mobile Assn, legal committee. dar to catch motorists who exceed
Philip J. Martin, attorney for the speed limits of 13 m. p h., some
Chicago Motor Club, contend*:
times even 15 m. p. h.
“The flagrant misuse of theie
devices ii becoming e serious men- Whether tha electronic cop is a
•ce to the entire motoring public." qualified witness Is still subject
To the motorist who complain* to some debate. California, Virgin
•A guy hasn't got a chance any ia, New Jersey and Washington
ttn o re ," Police reply: "Thl* isn’t state courts, among others, have
a game. It's a m atter of life and upheld radar's admissibility as evi
death." Lawmen see radar a* a dence. The U. S. Supreme Court
means of cutting down trafifc ac has not yet received a test case.
cidents which last year killed 38,200 and injuded 1,150.000,
The principle on which the speed
eheck operates is similar lo that
«f an ordinary echo. Redar send*
w onn r u s m i a
out a steady flow of high frequency
out. ax i>o
radio wave. When the wave* strike
W K iixK sisar
a rrK n x o o v
m solid object, they are bounred
A d v a m u r * W ith U n t i e W e l t
wftick—just at a cliff re tu rn the see
.lie
Wild Rill H l r k o k
s: \ k m m i
echo.
l:»*
Naw*.
eather-A part!
When the wave* strike • moving S:lft J " h * W
U e l r N»w«
object, such as a ear, their return * : l e T h e F i v e Owl*
Is accelerated. The ear's spaed can t.u u U n d U e , a F U ead a
The n e e d s
be fixed by the rate of wave accele 7:1*
;« s I t e n d e a n u ,
1:0* T h e M illio n aire
ration.
10 I 'v e O at A ((arret
Along with a mountain of eom- S:
1:01 W e d n e a d a r M e hi F l g h i a
lalnts against radar apeed trap* l : l t F i l m F e r e
ave coma various attempts by 1 0 :0 0 T o n A r e T h e re
:1* f r u n r h a n d I>e»
motorist* to outwit the electronic 10
11 00 M f h t New* R e p o rt
_eop- Mott of them—euck ai drag 11:11 TDA
g i n g chains behind the ear or pick- lt:SS Hise-orr
t h im id s t monxi* •«
• big tinfoil In tha hubcaps—don’t Sit* B l t n On
111 K * w * -W * * th * r
Work.
7:0# T h e M o r a i n e Sh o w
Tom Snyder, a renlor electrical l:««
C a p ta in K a n g a r o o
engineering student at the Univer t o * T hl* l-and o f Dura
sity of California, recently subscrib 1•0 :: 010* K rn l# K o v a c s Show
lm F a r*
ed in ■ student publication a gad- lflltO BF itrik
* It R ick
11:0*
V
a
liant Lady
l* t which ha said would fool the
1
1
:
1
1
L
o
v
e
new system and even burn aut po l l i l * S e a r c ho t foLife
r Tomorrow
lice radar acts.
11:01 Quldlrig L la h t
AFTBRXOaW
All that la required, Snyder wrote
Wow*
mda the California engineer, Is a tim- 11:00
11: 1* S t a n d Up 4 Re r o u a U d
* p le antenna circuit with a crystal I I 10 “ A* t h e K a r t h T u r i n "
Jo hnny C arina
rectifier. This it supposed to pick 11*0
1 10 View er * Dla*»t
up the radar waves and bounee 1:0* T h a RIR F a y e f f
them back with tueh apeed as to M O F U m F a r *
Film F ar*
aausa fantastie and obviously incor S:«l
1 00 l l r l a h t e r D ey
rect readings.
1:11 R e rr e t S tn rm
Kdt* of Night
Mare than Ml eHte* and lawns 1:1* BThe
r n w a ln g A round W i t h S t a t e *
•re using radar lo bag speeder*, Sit* MM-TV jarKIOVVtLLW
and stats highway patrols operate
n u is K L d
tw b n m sd a y s m a s o d f
a t laaat 1ST saw throughout the
S:ta T h e S t s P a y o f f
counter. Tha Federal Communlca- 1:10 Itnh Croahy
has licensed L- Ii** S r l a h l e e D ey
Television
"Mirror, stirrer
the wall — wh*'e the fair*** of ihrm all?"
Na
sen dewy
!*• oao eaa
oeoy that
met Maid
otaia af
n Cotton falrfcla Aan tnudern. of
Raletoh, N. C~, must be ranked amona Dteio'a faireet Aowrr*. Her
arret olediw It also In etldrnr* a t ah* afcow# her preference for
to lle d S lain Savina* Bond. — on* of iho felreet and belt method*
P e n n i n e kL---n o w ,l eJd ----ge n*
f
n f tavina for iho U r thin#* In life. Pet hai n aenninth e N orth C arolina
Baring* Bond*, bavlnf served at bond rlerk Ine iho
M e * where
wnetw the
too w
o eo eo «#n»r#
-r orlrellon
• e i m i u n «■
o l l o n q u e e n . I 'e t le
bonk
worked
before m
her
oe rratio
o n l y o n e o f o v e r 4 0 m i l l io n A m erican o w h o f e e l m o r e t e c * r e b e e a u s o
___________ ___________
t h e y o w n U. S. S a v i n a s Bond*.
Three left handers have won
ABC howling title*- They are
George Wail# of Steubenville,
Ohio, the llifift champion: 1055
w i n n e r Eddie G rnlne of Milwau
kee mid Mnnhnll Levey of Indiannpolio, 1007 victor.
I
•Srvs
In 1M, hafbra radar, the
little to rn af JKeuetoa, Ve., sitting
astride to* main north-south vaca
tion route through tha Shenandoah
Valley, made M a nests for speedtog.
S:1S
S :lt
J:H
se cre t atnrm
■ id le n f N i g h t
Open H e u e a ^
I
M ic k e y M o u se
S : 00 R e p o rt
t l ' i i * F d w ard # -N * w #
W ild IB11 H l c k o k
:•*
1:00
d ill
dii*
7:*# andfrey 4 Friends
7:1*
On July 1, 1M4, tha town bought S:S*
• radar spaed'timer for 1858. In $:•*
1:0*
l, speed arrests jumped lo MT. lil*
1 0 :0 0
IMS they etmlbed to 1.0TS. Po- 10:10
itolica re venae rose from 18,170 with
10:10
11:00
out fradsr in ISM lo tM,!SS In ISM.
I
MS
1054
1 1 : 0*
In traffic-oeelasted Naw Jersey, 11:11
Which uses radar erteutlveiy on its 1:41
turwptoe and Oarden Rtala P art t : 0*
way, a rente for traffic violation lo o
lumped from 255,560 in 1150—before 1:00
•ilO
11:11
radar—to IM.OOO last year.
10
In Virginia, which Introduced re 1 1 :11
:0*
ds enforcement July t, 1IM, speed
ing arrests leaped from ST.581 hi 1 1 :1 *
1
MIP58 to 80,017 In 1851, Officials aay 11:0
1 1 :1 *
45,570 of last year's arrest* ware l t : 1 *
1I:SS
Made through radar.
1:00
Spark*! bp tha upsurge to radar 1 : 1 1
<7
arrests, a wool* naw crop of drum- It**
bead trtffle eourto has sprung up 1 : 1I I*
« to rural m is -a lo n g heavily trav II:**
:11
eled vacation routoa—whan toe- 1Ilia
splitting eoutable* and Justice* of «:S*
r
tnul
M a s C a lled X
I've ( lo t A Reeret
t o i h C e n tu r y F o « Sh o w
•
r
e
Annt* O a k l e y
»t
•<
rt
T h e M illio n a ir e
11:01 R e p o rt
Lee P a n t . M a ry F o r d
New* * BO
L ate Show—
Tw cR toaT u o a x n d
Test P a tte rn
flood M n r n l n t
C ept. K a n g a r o o
Of All Ttilag*
Godfrey
S t r i k e Tt Kick
V aliant Lady
Lev* of U fa
gearrh F or Tam arraw
G u id in g L i g h t
tt:0 * R eport
Bland Up 4 Be Coasted
A* t h a W o r l d T u r a a
Johnny Careen
None*party
Ute Fayoff
B a b C reak y
Brighter Dey
R e rr e t Rtnem
Kdge *f N ight
Opep H eat*
so l o / v e / . . .
SEMI-PRIMITIVE MAN MAM KM WHICH WKC
■ WORKS OF ART MIT WHOM SUBhMttM
SURFACES WIRE HARO A N O ^ ^ ^ H
NEW YORK. July 21 UR -S ig m a
Delta Chi, national Journalistic
fraternity, Is launching a cam
paign for greater freedom of in
formation.
T argets of Its campaign are the
legislatures of 44 stale* which will
meet next year, The fraternity
wants them to adopt clear laws
guaranteeing the public fre* access
to public records and to open
meetings of governmental bodies.
Leader of the campaign as chair
man of the fraternity's freedom of
information rommitttee is V, M.
Newton Jr., maniging editor of
the Tamps, Fla.. Morning Tribune.
A Sigma Delta Chi report said
27 states have statutes guaran
teeing legally th* right of publle
inspection of government records;
2t) do not.
“There Is no law on our federal
books that gives the American eltiirns Ihe right to inspect records
of federal government," the report
■aid.
Under Newton's leadership, Sig
ma Delta Chi ia enlisting the aid
of newspapermen, th# craft's pro.
fessional groups and public opin
ion.
Newton has cautioned his col
leagues: "Thl* will be no easy
fight, and it probably w.'.t take
several session! ot the Legislature
to win positive action. But now
is the time to start I t"
Sigma Delta Chi introduced antlaeeret meeting law* In the legis
latures of Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania and Mlaaiasippl last year.
"All three were beaten by the
politicians, mainly because of their
inherent distrust of open govern
mental proceeding! and tha lack
of lime nrcessary to marshal pub
Legal Notice
APOIKSMAN (tragi John Arvanltcs (m ow ), 23, from a light pota
on the Oeorga Washington
Bridge, Naw York, after the
Bronx man elimbed to the struc
ture's cable more than 200 feet
above the roadway for "soma
air." Amnllea wai grounded
eftw an hour and t e n t to Bella*
rue Hospital for observation.
OVEN—COOKED RICE
Using tha oven of your rang*
for meat 7 Lat it cook the rlca
to go with it, too. Melt one-third
cup of buttay or margarine In a
large skillet and brown one-third
cup of chopped onion. Stir in one
cup uncooked onion. Stir in one
cup uncooked rice and let this
brown. Now add on# can of con
densed consomme' and onr-quert*r eup of water. Covey and slide
in the oven of your rang* to bake
for throe-quarter* of an hour or
until all tha liquid la absorbed.
Yield — four generous serving*.
KOTICK TO A P F U A K
C h a n c e r y No. S1S1
TO: ANNA H. W l t J t O N a n d -------W IM tON h e r h u s b a n d . If m a r r i e d
a n d If a l i v e w h o ' * a d d r e s s , realdeni-e a n d Post Office a d d r e ss Is u n
k n o w n . a n d If dead, t h e i r u n k n o w n
h eir* devlises. l e i s t e r s . a»slen**s.
lienors, c r e d i t o r s tru st* # * , g r a n t e e s ,
n e d all p a r t i e s b a v i n * n r c l a i m i n g
to have a n r r la h t. title or Interest
In t h e real p r o p e r t y h e r e i n a f t e r <tea, ril ed, m e a l e d In S em ln o i* C o u n t y ,
Plot Mu. t o .w it:
T h e RKH n r t h e RICH of Reetlnn
IS. T o w n s h i p ) l S o u th , K a n | *
I t Past.
TOC a n d each n f y ou a r # h e r e b y
no tified t h a t a u t t t o r e m o v e clo u d s
f ro m a n d n u tel a n d c o n f i r m t h e t i t l e
t o t h e a b o v e d eacrlb ed p r o p e r t y h a a
l . r r n h r o i m h t a p a t n s t you liy tN VERT MKNT C O R P O R A T IO N OK O R .
I.ANUO.
a
F lorida
c o rp o ra tio n
p l a i n t i f f In aald su it, an d y o u a r e
h e r e h v r e u n i t e d to fit* y o u r a n s w e r
w ith the C lerk o t th e r l r r u l t Court
o f Rrrnlant* C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , a n d to
# e r , e a r o p y t h e r e o f u p o n t h e P lain I t f F a a t t o r n e y # Met.R OD a n d HCTTUN. w hoa# a d d r e s a la * t Cost C e n
t r a l Avenue, O rlan d o F l o r i d a , no t
I n t e r t h a n A u e u e t 10th. H I * , n r a
Cet-ree P ro Confesao will Its e n t e r e d
mrnln at you.
- i „ -.v: *■* - i g T h * n a t u r e e f thfa »Utt U ( * H m o v e c e r t a i n r l o u d a f r o m a n d In
■lulet a n d r n n f l r m t h a t i l l * l o Ihe
nlo.ve d r s r r l h r d p r o p e r t y T h e n a m e
of t h e C o u r t In whli-h c u l t ha* been
In n t lt u t e d Is t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t of t h e
N in th J u d i c ia l C ir c u it. In a n d f o r
Rem lnole C o u n t y F l o r i d a , In C h a n enry. T h e a b b r e v i a t e d t i t l e n f t h e
r a - e la INVKBTMC.NT 'C O R I 'O l t A TION OK Oltt,A N D O vs ANNA It
WII-RON. T h a d e e c r tp llo n o f t h e r e a l
e s t a t e Invo lved la aa set f o r t h a b o v e
WITNKBR m v h a n d an d aeal tht*
1*lh d a y nf J u l y . A 71, l '1 » , a t
Hanford Rcmlnofe C o u n ty , F l o ri d a .
O. P, H e r n d o n
Clerk of th e Circuit C ourt
(O fficial Real)
l l v t K. 1 . n u r d l c k
D e p u t y C le r k
In I'aert ef tk* Coeetr JaSge,
Seminal* faentr. ante ef Florid*,
la re the Fatale el
IMJHUTHT H. VAIIN.
Deceaaed
la Prehate.
Te All Whom It Key ('eeeerwi
Nolle* la herehv alven that ltdwin Kart Yarn filed hie final report
a# Admtnletrntnr nf th* *al*t* of
liorutby B. Varn. dere#>*d: that he
he# filed his petition t»r final 41scharge, and that he wilt *pi>lv In
Ihe Hnnnrahl* Krneal ll-.ne holder,
Cnunly Judea nf Hrmlnot# County
Florid* oa th* 11th dav nf Auauet.
ISIS for approval of earn# and for
llnal dtarhara* aa Administrator nf
the eatata nf Darothv I Yarn, da'eaaed. oa thl* dtk dav ef Jttlr
lilt.
L it t le
lie opinion In behalf of tha laws,"
Newton said.
In Ita report the fraternity elted
a Florida itatute aa one of the
best "because ot its brevity and
clearness."
This itatute reada: "A11 state,
county and municipal records shall
at all time* be open for a personal
inspection of any ettlien of Florida,
and those in charge of such rec
ords shall not refute this privilege
to any eitltan."
In contrast, the report quoted a
New York state legal officer as
saying "Because of the hodge
podge nature of New York's laws
relating to this subject freedom
of Information, it It difficult, If
not Impossible, to determine what
state records are publle."
The report noted ambiguities
both in laws and court decisions.
"Texas courts have rendered de
cisions barring Inspection of cer
tain record* of the department of
safety," it said. "But, on the other
hand, th* same courts have de
clared the records of all Texas
charity institutions, except those
concerning juvenile cases, arc plbHc records.
' Nebraska and Illinois have laws
barring inspection In some govern
mental departments but permitting
It in others. Nebraska, for instance,
bars the public from reronl* con
cerning birth rertlficates, adoption
proceedings and accident reports
of ateta highway patrolmen,
"Connecticut haa special laws
permitting Inspection of records of
Its labor board and all coroners;
bar* the public from vital statis
tics, health and sanitary records,
aalra and u<a taxes and certain
recorda In the motor vehicle de
Spin DRY
• Full 9 lb- Capacity
• No Crears To Get Out of Order
• Simple One Dial Control
Rin'lng
Radio
A It F O R D
lsee
k il o c y c l e s
WMDRKIOAY
AFTKRXOOR
l:*» Tk* Rhythm Hear
■ VKRtXG
«:## World At Bis
SHI Tw iltaht Sons*
l:ts Rpnrl# Rook
Slit Musi# AI Bandas*
7:00 Drifting On A Cloud
T ill Roe** For A Lady
:I0 Dial "M“ for Maria
Nlaht Kdltto*
*:15 (Tolled N »t1ona
1:10 The Rhythm Hear
I# J# At Ham* W ith Must*
10:11 New*
11:0# Rian Off
TMttniDAY
M o a s is a
lit* ■Iga On
1:01 paw n Breaker*
1:1# News
1:11 Wet: era Jamboree
l;1
.: {i
S IS
7i*e
7:SS
»:»
l : 0|
•:t*
Sill
*:0S
1:11
l:t«
tOiOO
10 : 1 #
10 :11
t ill*
1 1 : 0#
11:11
ts io
t:»o
lilt
1:0#
l-is
I io
ties
News
Bevsn O'clock Ctuk
New*
■port* At A atane*
Jnrkcr's Choir#
Morning Davotlaas
Harmony Tim*
World At Nina
Morning Melodies
Her* and Thar*
110* club
N»w#
1<»« Ctuh
Gama of Malady
World at Naoa
Radio Farm Dtgaat
Thtircdar Malta**
Now,
I1»r Non* Ranch
AFTKKgOON
World At Thre#
Join Th# N a w
Record Preview
Teen Tima
Michigan Stmts baseball coach
John Kobs won 13 letters In four
sport* at Hamlin* University. H*
competed In baseball, baikatb*!!,
football and track.
Although most men-made fibers
Williamsport, Pa., In tha Class
come from oil or coal, some era
made from com or from minerals A Eastern League, Is connected
(glass).
1with the Pittsburgh Plrator,
CH ASE *
SAN DBO RN
IN S T A N T
W EIL,I'M COIN* NEXT
DO O R F O R THE B E S T
G RO CERIES AND STUFF
RIGHT HERE IN
Y'KMOW
WHERE THE NEW
CANDY STORB IS
^ON MAIN S T R E E T ^
COFFEE
WADE'S
SUPUX MKT.
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
8UNNYLAND SMOKED (6 to 12 Lba.)
HAMS
FRYERS
Half or Whola
La
GA. or FLA. ((DD A
A D)
L , -Grad* A
Whola
LB.
ROUND
8IRLOIN
CLUB
STEAKI
303 CAN!
49c
25
«
39c
Pork & Beans 3 r~25c
69c
OLD GLORY
&WIFTS PBEMIUM BABY BEEP
La
DIAMOND D
LEAN FRESH GROUND
H A M B U M IR 3“ 99c
OSCAR MAYER BADGER
Toilet Tissue 4 ^ 29c
STANDARD WHOLR
I ft SIZE CAN.
Unpeeled. Apricots
25c
SLICED B A C O N - 39c PLANTATION PRIDE
TARNOW ALL MEAT COLD CUTS:- Peanut Butter
SPIC ED
LU N C H EO N
•
O v er Flow
110RI7ONTAI.-TYPB
FURNACES
Whereas eld-type furnaces er
boiler* took up half a cellar, the
modern ga* heating system fits
into as little as tw o and threefourths square feet of space and
can be mounted in attics, firstfloor closets or alcoves, crawl
spares under hasementles* houses
nnd attached graces, as well as
in basements. There also is a
horizontal
type of fumanre,
that
Ilea
on
its
aid*
or ran hc suspended from the
ceiling so that it takes up no
floor space at all.
S ByB
F o lk
K n W I N K A R L VAnW
Administrator of the eilal# of
Man-made fibers such as ray
R Varn drreaard.
on have exceeded silk consum p Mark Ilorothv
N Cleveland. Jr
tion to the U.8. since 1927 and Altnrnar el Law
P «T Rn* ! ! »
wool consumption since 1911.
Hanford Florida
partment, but leaves it to th* of
ficial* whether the records of the
merit system for employes and the
succession and transfer taxes be
opened."
States whose legislatures meat
next year and which will ha the
target* of the campaign are:
Alabama, Arltona, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Il
linois, Indiana, Kansas, North Car.
ollna, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Tikota. Nebraska, New York, New
Jersey, New Hampshire, Missis
sippi, Montana, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Michigan, Maryland, Maine,
Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode (aland,
South Dakota, South Carloina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont
Washington. Wyoming, West Virginl and Wisconsin-
TUB SANFORD trtsSALD
Wed. July 25, 1956 N ge 7*
O a. P k f
IS Oi. Pkf.
29c
49c
B R EA K FA ST
BO LO GN A
< Ot. Pkf.
12 O*. Pkf.
R O A ST B EEF
• Oa Pkf.
< Ox. Pkf.
43c
69c
IS OZ. BOX
Vanilla Wafers 29c
25c APPLEBERRY
41c SAUCE
BOILED H A M
69c
SUNSHINH
I Lb. JAR
—
19
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN'FOODS
SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
^
< io O*.)
BUTTER BEANS
i# o*. n f .
BLACKEYE PEAS
18 Os. rk g .
CHOFD COLLARDS
With Trade-In
tocat ,
n m n a i
COMPORTABU ACV11
VODOPICH SALES and SERVICE
MS SaafoN A n .
Phone 1240
W AD E'S SUSKl?
AM .*
M QUAUTY 8MATB
7
^
25c
�THE SANFORD HERALD
Pag* p. Wed. July 25, 1956
Weather Bureau
Is Investigating
'Suspicious Area'
*>mn* '
t VrtNrR".
* . ;T '
President Nasser
Declares Egypt's
Economy Is Sound
r (
*qf 4
y y
p
•
'
\
•CAIRO UB— President Carnal Ab
del Naaier h»» Jed sred Kgypt’a
«*onomy it sound and sharply
•ritleUod the United Slates lor
withdrawal of It* offer to help
nance the Aswan Dam on the
lie.
••'We Egyptians will not permit
any Imperialist or oppressor to
rule us militarily, politically, or
economically," he satJ. "We will
not submit to the dollar or to
force."
•
Soviet Ambassador E, D Kisselsir said the Soviet Union ta ready
to finance the Jam "If Egypt asks
for U" and declared Soviet For
eign Minister Dmitri T- Shepllov
MU. RACHIl ROIIITS, 17, of Ablngton, Pa., holds her third consecu
had made this clear.
tive set of twins, Mirk Edwsrd (left) and Bruce Peter. Wife of a
•That's what Mr. Shepllov said
brush salesman, Mrs. Roberta gave birth to twin gtrla In 1BJO and had
• boy-and-glrl set last yesr.
(International Soundphoto)
and I am only stressing hU ’state
ment," Klsselev told reporter* in
llottoroJ, a Cairo suburb, at N'asaer'a Inauguration of a new Mo*! tbrod oil refinery and an 81-mile
pipeline from Suei.
The Soviet ambassador accused
the Western press of distorting
Shepllov'* statement to reporters
"Over 120,000 Injection! of Salk tam e period, the number of cases
at the Belgian embassy reception vaccina were given during the reported was 231.
in Moscow Saturday.
"We are very pleased at the in
Dispatches from Moscow re- month of June," stated Dr, C, M.
ported Shepllov said the Soviet Sharp today, new director of the crease In Immunizations during
Union Is ready to help In Egypt's Bureau of Preventable Diseases, June and with the response of pa
Industrialisation, but made plain Florida State oDard of Health, rents to recent appeals made to
It doe* not Intend at present to put "and this Is the largest total of Im them to secure Salk vaccine Im
up the money for the dam, which munisations for any one month
ha Jescrlbcd aa "not a live prob since the program started in Flori munizations for their children. Pri
vate physicians and local health de
lem."
da on April 1, 1955."
partments have been extremely
Reports once circulated widely
Stale Board of Health figures re
'In Cairo that Russia had offered
cooperative
and newapapers, radio
to lend Egypt nearly all the >1, veal that an estimated 40.5 per and TV have been generous in de
cent
of
tho
population
0-19
years
100,000,000 nee Jed to build the
and expectant mothers have re voting time and apace lo promot
dam.
- Kisser did not touch on pros- ceived one or more injections of ing the program," state* Dr.
cta for Soviet aid In his speech, Salk vaccine purchased with feder Sharp.
t said ‘if in uproar in Wash al funds. This Is an incrcasa of al Ample supplies of vaccine are
ington creates false and misleadmost 18 per cent over tho month available In Florida. No child who
ing announcement* that Egypt's of May when the percentage waa needs the protection the vaccine
gives should be denied It.
economy la unsound. . , I say to 34.9 per cent.
"We atilt have not reached even
those behind the uproar, 'may
the half-way maik toward our goal
SMOOTH EDGES
your hate choice you to death."
If you hhve a home project
Nasser's ipccch marked the of complete protection of the eli
first public attack on the United gible group, however," say* Dr. going, making cushions nr padd
States by an Egyptian government Sharp, "and we strongly urge all ing from foam rubber when ru tt
leader atnee he masterminded the parents who** children are not ing the vsrloui shapes and sizes,
army revolt which deposed King immunised to take them to their dip the scissor* into warm water
Farouk four years ago- He did not private physician or local health frequently. You will be surprised
mention Britain, which also has department and secure these in how smooth the cot edges will
jections as soon as possible."
t>e.
Withdrawn an offer of aid.
Ha further points out that wa
HAI. All DRESSING
ROT WATER IS A MUST are well Into the polio season and
Try adding to your basic nil
Ilo t
w a te r,
j>1 i a n c e Slate Health Board's figure, show
will take away £0 per rent that for the period January 1 and vinegar dressing recipe H
ef the Imrd work in dishwashing through July 8, 19.V5, thcro have teaspoon of oregano, a dash of
and other household tasks because been reported 121 cases of polio- • --'‘e power nod Italian red wine.
hot water cleani 2 to 20 time* 44 paralytic, 43 non-paralytic and Tha taste la delightful. 8hake
as fast aa cold water. Hot water 33 unspecified. Last year for the w ell b e f o r e u s i n g .
has Innumerable uses In the
luima. It is needed fur laundry
and bathing. Washing dishes,
windows, tha refrigerator, and
the kitchen work eurifaeei — all requlra hot water. Hot water I*
ne*led for cleaning kitchen and
, bathroom floors, porches, stair*
and the basement. In time of Ill
ness, hot water Is a must for
cleanliness and special laundry
purposes. And, of course, food
can't be prepared properly with
out It. 8o make sure you have
m water heater that Is adequate
to take care of all these de
mands.
S
t,
I
'.2 0 ,0 0 0 Injections O f Salk
Vaccine Given During June
NEW ORLEANS. (JB — T h e
Weather Bureau said today It was
investigating a "suspicious area"
In the snulhwes* Gulf of Stexlco.
In a 9 a. m. CST bulletin the
bureau said the disturbance shows
some signs of development, but
"at the present time there ap
pears to be only local winds about
30 miles per hour and a few
aqua Its."
The bureau said the auspicious
area was located about 450 milei
southwest of New Orleans.
At Jacksonville, the Navy said a
Neptune petrol bomber piloted by
Lt. jg Peter Wendler of Gibsonburg, Ohio, took off around 11 a.
m. to investigate the area of suspi
cion. It ii expected to reach the
area about 200 miles east of
Brownsville, Tex., around 4 p. m.
The craft will probably land at
Corpus Christ! after completion of
its flight, the Navy aald.
Another hurricane hunter plane,
a Super Constellation, Is ready to
relieve the first plane if evidence
of the season’s first tropical storm
la found, the Navy said.
NEW IDEA IN STUFFING
Try using liver pate' when
stuffing a roast chicken. It's a
new Idea that make* for a dif
ferent taste sensation. Set the
oven temperature control of your
range nt the usual .1750 degrees
and roast. Serve with tiny anions
and green pees, mashed potatoes
and a tossed salad.
e
T a
telling you I really
Jack Leonard,M tha eomedlza
SHRANK
My waist went from S*
finds that thtnneaa baa not spoil
ed Jack Leonard. He's in constant to 42, my collar from 22 t o i t ,
I gave away 40 auits, some of
TALLAHASSEE OB - Rep. Jack
NEW YORK, i* — 'H ow will I TV demand and feels fine — terri
Orr of if lam I. who east the lone recognize Jack Leonard?" asked fic. "I merely ao all my fat man them never worn, end ISO shirt*
—half of them to fa t cab drivers.
vote against the only segregation a man waiting for the comedian In Joke* in the past tense."
bill passed by the Florida Legisla
ture during Its special session, a restaurant. "He's lost so much
Legal Notice
saya he has been a member of weight I won't know hlfn."
the National Assn, for the Ad "It's easy," replied a wit, point
hoticis
L o t 1 B lk IS S a n l a n d o P l a t B o o k I
F a g e a I I Hi •*.. <5 a n d I I
MINIStOLO COiXTY. FLORIDA,
vancement of Colored People ing to the revolving front door.
J
a
l
y
»
(
*
.
i
as*
about two years.
"When a guy slides through
All u n p l a t t e d p a r t o f B l k U g * DNolle* I* h e r e b y g iv en t h a t p u r
l a n d o F l a t B o o k t F a g e a liVa, ,«
Orr, an’ attorney, showed his that door without turning it, that a u a n t t o S e c tio n » o! C h a p t e r !»**•
17 a n d I I
'
U h i o t F lo rid a . Acta of l»*J. Itnown
NAACP membership card to news will be Leonard.'
a s t h a M u r p h y Act. t h a f o l lo w in g
Lot SI B lk 14 S a n l a n d o P l a t Book
men yesterday In discussing his
■Ira.rlliad
l
a
n
d
In
Memlaul*
C
o
u
n
t
y
Leonard came In a moment la
I p a g e * 4iV4. •*. 47 a n d SI
r i d a w l l | 1>« o f f e r e d for »»le a t
vote against the pupil assignment ter — turning the door, It'a true. pFul ob lic
o u t e r s fo r t h a h l g h e i l and
bill passed by the House.
All u n p l a l t a d p a r t o f B l k l l S an.
b
eat
c
a
.
h
bid.
a
u
b
j
e
c
t
t
o
t
h
a
r
i
g
h
t
But nevertheless a much thinner
U n d o F l a t B u o k 1. F a g e a l i t . , ,«
m
O n said that an Episcopal min man, down 125 pounds to a mere opfr o tvheam Te nr ut . tFe ue en doft ot h ree jIenctte ranna rl Iand
17 a n d I t
ister had asked him to Join the 205 by his bathroom scale. A wom n il h i d , n t t h a C o u r t h o u , * b e g i n n i n g
e lt of Canal S lavla CiilnJF
NAACP and he did. He comment an tourist who bad blundered into n t 10 o 'c lo ck A. 31. on t h e Z7lh d a y L o(tV1. 1h. W
ubdlvl.lon F la t U u o k ,l
o f A n g u . t A. «>, I S3*, o u t . l d a Of
ed:
M
n
n
l
c
lp
a
ll
t
l
e
i
K
a
a
a
m
e
n
t
f
o
r
ro
ad
the restaurant and waa waiting
feet w id e will h r
"I hardly think the Episcopal for a table called excitedly, rrel a. ehrt r eodf wf raorm 300
a n y p a r r e l t h r o u g h Lot SX n RenJ. J a m e s ■ u b d lv l.lo a
Church is subversive."
F l a t Book 4 T a g * 1
w h i c h t h e r e 1, a n e s M I n g m a t e
"Aren't you Jack Leonard?"
Itnad. Aa In a ll land* ll t l a t o one
The Dade County legislator aald
"I
was,"
muttered
Leonard
and
h a l f of a ll o r t r o l r o m a n d t h r e e n i / i o f s t 4 o f s t v i f o f F i n ; . . .
that "the big trouble with the
F ' i o f S U L of S UN Fnt-, SI T o w n ,
f o u r t h , o f o t h e r m i n e r a l , will be
■hip SI 8 . B a n g s ZD E
NAACP I* that It has been right. stalked to a table with the man r e , e r r e d . All f l u l o n s b t e m a t e r i a l I*
They (the NAACP) seek action In who had been watting for him. r e v e r t e d .
N
U
U o f N E H Fee. I I T o w n i h lp t |
K. B a n g * 10 E a . t
the courts. They do not burn "Don't worry' about eating a big L o t 4 Ulk T T o w n of Hanford F l a t
lunch," said Leonard. "1 bate th«
Hoo k 1 P a g e , i t to t< a n d H i
crosses."
L o t t l B lk S A l l a n 's F l r . t Addltln*
Hi, l it, l i t * ill
sight of food."
t o W a ,h l n a l u t t H a i g h t . F l a t Book
I Fag* I t
_
Overcoming his aversion to tha L o t IS ( L e t. W I D ) Ulk A B u en a
ROAST GUIDE
V illa L . i a l e . D a l UoOk 1 P a g * . Lot* I I . t f . * P Blk I A l l a n '. P lri(
stuff, he ordered a corned beef
I AZ
One manufacturer has a built- sandwich — no butter — on corn
Addition to W a . h l n c l o n I t r l a h i .
P in t Book t T a g # SS
*
in meat thermometer you read bread — crust trimmed, and a cup L o la
: s t . ids. h o . h i a h o
F r a n k I. W o o d r u f f , b u b d iv l.io o
on top of the range. Just put of black coffee. He admitted to
L
o
ta
1
t
o
I
I
B
l
k
t
o
Alien'*
r
i
r
.
|
F l a t Book t F a g * 44
the skewer Into your roast, close eating a soft-boiled egg and slice
Addition t o W a s h i n g t o n I le la h ta
F l a t B o o k I F a g s SS
*
the oven door and leave it closed.
8 144 4f t o f K«i o f Ulk l T r So
of
protein
bread
for
breakfast.
T o w n of Hanford F l a t I b 'o k 1 L o la 1 to 4 n nd IS t o I I nnd 14
This guide measure* every de
p a g e . *4 t o 44 a n d IIS. IIS. I l k
to 14 a n d 47 to SI n n d I I an d
gree of doneness from Inside the For dinner hia wife Catherine,
I I I an I 111
t o 77 I Lena XV SI ft o f Igit | i ,
who
weights
116
and
helped
him
nleat, then tells you on ■ rangennd
4»l W a« hlnrrton H e i g h t , r i t l
n i k 4 T r IS T o w n o f S a n
Hook I F a g . 17
top dial. Rare, medium, well-done louse that 125 pounds, would serve W foSrd/ l of
F l a t Book I F a g r . SI to 44
him
lesn
roast
beef
and
a
plate
a n d IIS. l i t . IIS. 11* and I I I
— every roast is right every
I g i t . 5 in 15 nnd SS t o SI W o . h l r r ,
of spinach.
Ion l l . l g h l i r u t B o u k 1 I ' a g .
timet
B oulh 4 o f N 1 V 4 o( R W '| Sec.
"So
you
want
to
know
my
diet,"
I T u w n . h l p sa 8 . Ilan g * SO Kant L o l . it to St g nd I I t o IT ( I . , , .
MAN DIES AT 105
\V s i r t o f Lot 11) W a i h l n i i o a
.nROCKVILLE, Onl. «>) - John said Leonard, who appears fre L o t . SI nnd I I B lk 5 C r j . t i l L a k e
H eig h t* F l a t Book 1 P a g e 17
Dixie, a stonemason for 90 years, quently on many TV program*
W i n t e r H o m e . Hubd lvl.lon F l a t
B o o k 1 F a g e a 114, IIS a n d H I
died yesterday at the age of 105. and toon will launch hia own reg
Lot* *7. it , i t 4 to T V a.h ln g lo a
H e i g h t . F l a t B o o k t F a g a IT
ular situation comedy scries. R '4 n r P F .|| o f NW»J of N W 'J Sec.
SI T o w n i h l p 10 8. H an g * 10 E a n l
"Just say It'a a few crumbs and
l o t 71 W e . h l n r l o a H e i g h t s r i a l
B o o k 1 F a g * 17
one fig leaf scraped. Put it down All 8 W«( o f N H H b e t w e e n L a k e
M a r v l l o a d A- B y and N of B r ic k
that I'm now tho world's tallest
L
o
t. 75 a n d ID W a . h l n g t o n H e i g h t .
B o n d See. SI T o w n i h lp SO 8 .
F l a t Uuuk I F a g * J7
midget."
B a n g * 10 K i l l
Actually Leonard, who never lair ! B lk I S a n la n d o H u t Book S 1.-1- 35 to 35 and 37 t o I I f i n . . \y
34ft n t L o t. S3 A 17) W an liln g tu n
has drunk liquor but used to eat
F a g e . I H 4 , 41. 17 an d IS
H e i g h t . F l i t Book X F a g * 17 .
anything practically all day long,
Lor , Blk 4 S a n l a n d o F l a t n o o k S
L o t . 15. Td. 71. a n d TS W a . h l n g t o n
went on a 1,200 calorie daily diet.
F a g e * IS 14. I I , <7 a n d I I
H e i g h t . F l a t Book t F a g a SI
He did It the hard way, by making
L o t m Blk I F a n U n d o P i n t Book
7ci! I t T V a .h ln g lo a H e i g h t * P l i t
It 400 and 500 calorie* a day. A S F a g e n I B 4 . I I . 17 a n d I I
B o o k 1 F a g . IT
total of 22 doctor* said he had to
L o t I B t k T F a n l a n d o Fla* n o o k I
lose weight as a result of a leg
L
o
la
IS an d I ! W a a h l n g l o n H e ig h ts
F a g e a 4514. I I , (7 a n d I I '
F i s t Book t F a g . 37
Injury. At first they said he'd die
lan d o F l a t B o o k t
of overweight. He took them ao !-ntTagI **B lkI S •' 4 ,S an
L o t . SI. 55. IS. IT A « t W a . h l n r I I , 17. an d I I
to n B r i g h t * F l i t Book t F a g # IT
seriously that they decided he was
B l k • S a n l a n d o F l a t Book
dying of starvation. Somebody L oIt IIT
t m r T n i ’F T F . r s n r t s - T r i n .
M g r . 1514. I I . 17. an d I I
VAL I M P n n V E M K N T F t 'V I l
made him eat a one-pound stock
O F T U B BTATE O F F L O R ID A
L o t I I n i k • S a n l a n d o P l a t Book
and he's been happy on his 1,200
1 F a g e a I 5 U . ( I . 17. an d I I
B T f> P. I I E n N P O N
calories a day ever since.
A g e n t T r u . l e e . o f I. I. F u n d
L o t -d B l k • S a n l a n d o Plat- B o o k S
Formerly often billed a t "F a t
g em ln n tn C o u n ty
P a g e a 4514. *1. 17 a n d IS
Rep. Orr Says
N AACP Member
Jack Leonard
Is Dieting
GA. GRADE WA” D & D
Round Steak
FR YER S
AN ARMY rescue helicopter carries a disabled smaller 'copter over
the Potomac River, near Washington, after the tatter had been aban
doned. Chief Warrant Ofllcer Modests Ruiz was flying the wingless
craft to Ft. Bragg, N. C., when he hsd to make e forced landing.
Officials decided t> turn the recovery Into • training maneuver.
TENDERNESS GUARANTEED
Now . More Than Ever . . .
IT'LL PAY YOU
TO READ HERALD
KOTICH...................
4 FREE PASSES
NOTII'1! I« h e r e b y «<*•" ••’■AiST
u m i'M iK ix .! c m i b u t k h r . k t i h u a t k
t h e u w n r r o f t h e f o l lo w in g d e . i r l h r d
p ro perty:
I ..it, 1 t h r n u e h T4 o f W o r k A
a n d U t i 1 t h r o u g h Si o f 111™ k
it ..r m i i 'T II I -A N I i I 'A l t K Hi ll.
P IV IB Iftff, Item * *11 o f t h e proli,rt)t | wt «-*1 In anld M ll'tln ltlt'" ,
i n g e i l m r w i t h l h * . I r e e i . n d jar e n l t h e r e i n *ol d t . l t n i l n l a .
pn h lln r o i d * a c c o r d i n g t o th e
hit tlu-c -.iif * t r e c o r d e d In F l a t
look i , !'<■■ 1*. I'll Idle R r r n rd n
*il Hem laot* r 'o u N tr, F lo rid * ,
w i l l a p p l y l o lh * H o a r d o f O u n i y
t 'o m i n l t i l o n e r * *l II o 'c lo ck a. ni
n * Aiiguet T. 1SII. l o r * q u r » l th e
ad o p tio n o f * r e m t u l l o n o f p j M
C’l-oimln-loTicri a b a n d o n i n g t h e n u bdl.
v leln* of eald p r o p e r l y m i l l i n g eatd
» iib d |v lalo n In l>« rraeated a n d to r e
v e r t to a r re a g * fo r l a i a l l n a puro . m a n d f.»r t h e n n r t t n , , , o f r one y a n o of till* thereto, th e a c r e s ( r
drM-rlnllon h r l n e i
Wait t « t feet o f a t ! ' l » f B l ! 'l .
• ml V K 'i of N l t ' l ,,r Pccllnn ? '
T o w n i h l p SI lloulh. B a n g * S'i
• ■ " I K. nilg.1* I 'o u n t y , F l o r i d a
C he-ter r V n i r a t *
Androw-e / F r r t l h e r a
A t l n r n e r e f o r I’e t l t l o n e r
1 *»i B a l t <• ■!..n tal D riv e
O rlando, F lo rid a
DAILY
to
the
Movieland Ride-In
r
and
Ritz Theatres
Each day the names of four people will be published in tho Herald Classified
columns for FREE tickets to the Movieland Ride-In and the Ritz theatres. If your
name appears, cl ip the ad, it is your free ticket — you pay only ten cents service
and tax charge on Ritz Theatre passes only,
/■
II • n j T i r r r . 1 r r r :rW
V it.li.M t
™
a
, t
(•)
*—
f
- T - ttg
MEATY
NECK
BONES
OR
FRESH
MEATY
PIG
FEET
LB
HARVEST MOON
S A LA D „
DRESSING
21
(
S te p
S
LBS.
29
(With 36.00 or Mora Food Order)
303 Can
OAK HILL
POTATOES
OR
SEASIDE
BUTTER BEANS
OR
SUNBR1TE
CLEANSER
FLO U R
F IN D Y O U R N A M E !
SEE T H E M O V IE S F R E E !
WELL FLAVORED BEEF
FLORIDA CRYSTAL
Note the date printed a t the bottom of the ad. Your Pass m ust be used be
fore this expiration date.
HOOVER\
► IUO & l - M h . . |
|
'■ •-r.l r n l j
S A U S A G E - 49<
WEBB'S
BEST
waTl pick H up pronto
l '.
IN CELLO
PURE PORK EXTRA HOT
COUNTRY STYLE
Present your Classified Ad Free Pass to the box office of the theatre named
Make sure you have your driver's license, social security card or other personal
identification with you.
we'll come to you. Just phone and
I
ju ic y .
wieners»39<
Legal Notice
•am t la ue foe radio repair*—
TENDER, PLITMP BIRDS
SUNNYLAND
ALL MEAT
Ever add stlced plmlento-stuffad otivea to earn muffin* T Good
with chili con came.
Aw rightl If you’re tea lasy to
LB-
La
10
OAK HILL TOMATO
JUICE
"OR,,c“
BOLAHINE
W AX-
EACH
K R A FT
'4 *
QUART
°l. 49«
LBS.
T/P TOP Supf r Warm i 0
rt* /
25
FLOOR
A
t4
Vf
SCRATCH
FEED
KH 49C
�n
\ \
Cash In" The Many Opportunities In The Classified Ads
U-ROOFTNre-PLUMBING
13-ARTICLES FOR BALE
—Factory to You—
flo M l
Aluminum
Venetian Blinds
Conirau.na aaa n rpau
teer Sanford Av«.
Phou a n
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic and*. Plaatie or
rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
corda.
p ic u l
/v tm c c b
Sankarlk Glass and Paint Co.
112-114 West 2nd St. Pbona 320
GATLIN BROTHERS
Army
Cots, $3.38; Taint, $2.50 gal.
Dragline 4 Bulldoier Service
Ph. 2232 Geneva, 2466-W Sanford. T-Shirts. 46c; Army-Navy Surp
lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
ENVELOPES, Letterhoada. ru t# manta, invoices, band bills, and DOUBLE tire box spring ft mattrais with 6 legs. Very good con
proframs, a t e . Progressiva
Printing Co. Pbona 408 — 403 dition. Call 3173-J.
West 13th Sl
ONE targe sire baby crib, perfect
condition. $15. PHONE 1761.
ORLANDO Sentinel Star. Call
Ralph Ray, 3150.
44—APPLIA:4VES
UPtlULSrERING
FR1GIDA1RE appliance*, e a l a a
Custom Mads Drapery and Slip
and aervice. G. II. High Oviedo,
1A—PLACES TO EAT
Covers
Fla, Pbone FO-5-3315 or Sanford
1642-W after 6 p. m.
STANLEY KULP
FOR THE BEIT PIZZA in Central
Pbona Saaford — IU I J.
Florida, call tha MAR.LOU
AIR CONDITIONING
Jail 8. Park (Hlway 17-92)
RESTAURANT, Hwy. 17-92, S.
For Room or Building
Phone 1175-W.
T. V. REPAIRS
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
F you can't get into the Joint, 'Til 10 p m. Service Calls. $9.00, tea Sooth Park Ave. Phono 1441
J. Q. Herrin. Pb. 2693-J. W. A.
there's plenty of room on the
BAGGERLY
Patio at the DOGGIE DINER ft Norris, Ph. 1336. Ucansed Tech
nicians, guaranteed work.
APPLIANCE CENTER
BAR, Lake Mary.
“ Your \Vcstinghou»e Dealer”
S-PERSONAL NOTICES
BULLDOZING
Thone 1757
113 Magnolia
LOWERY ft BRIDGES
Local and Long Distance moving.
13—BUILDING MATERIALS
Agent; for HOWARD VAN San. 1654-W Orange City Spr 4 3434
LINES, INC„ PENINSULAR
USED BRICK
TRANSFER ft STORAGE, Inc. FA1RBANKI * MORSE P u m p s TWO CARLOADS beautiful uied
Well Drillini, HOWARD C.
Offlea 1S00 French Ava., Phone
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
LONG, Phona 381 107 East
3166.
black. See them at SIIKRMAN
Commercial Ava.
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Rollaway, Hospital a n d Baby
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Beds. Day Week or Month—Tel.
RED-I-M1X CONCRETE
FURNITURE ft AUTO
1429. Furniture Center —
Miracle Concrete Co.
Furniture Cleanad In Your Homa
US Weit F irit
Phone 1335
New Modern Method — Claana $06 Elm Ave.
AMAZING—Custom mads Raflec- Sanititai ft Moth Proofs. Free
METAL
ROOKING
tor-Lite mail box and lawn
Estimates—Call 17I4-J.
Now In stock. 5-V Crimp — 1U”
signs, bouse numbers, 3926 S.
Corrugated — 2W" Corrugated.
CROSLEY - BENDIX
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
Get all Your roofing needs at
Sales and Service
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
8«a tha 20-Page Catalog full of
RANDALL
FREE merchandise ||veo. with
Out Watt 13th SL
Electric Company
“ TV” stamps, with every purm Service— Quality— Satisfaction
46—BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
ase a t FURNITURE CENTER, Ph 113 Sanford
2837-J-3 Da Wary
116 W. First St.
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machines.
EMPLOYMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
Safes-Rcntal*, 314 Mag., Ph. 44.
*6—HELP WANTED FEMALE
6-BOATS AND MOTORS
Good Uaed Office Desks from $35.
WAITRESS - Apply Touchton'a Used portable end standard sire
se the New Evinrude Line for '56 Drug Store, Mr. Clark.
typewriter* from $33.
ROBSON Sportin| Goods
I t will pay YOU to sea ua before
you buy. Open Evening! and
Sundays.
Eaatsida Trailer Salea
Palatka, Fla.
Senior beautician, good guaran
teed aalanr. Year 'round posi
117 S. Magnolia
Phone 016
tion. Eva-Besa. Phono 563.
This ad will admit Yvonne Out
turn to the Rita Theatre a* a
YOUNG LADY
guest. Exp. date Aug 3, 1956.
20 to 99 years of age for position 47—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
in local (tore. Typing, some
Bookkeeping and help with Silas Buy your Furniture at Barry's
on floor. Must be permanent
Warehouse Kurn Co., at 901 W.
resident of Sanford and interes
1st SL All nationally adv turnted in permanent position. Send
Burs at warehouse prices.
recent photograph. (All photo
graphs will be returned when po Uied furniture, appliances, tools,
etc. Bought-aold. Larry’s MarL
sition is filled). Qualifications
321 B u t lit SL Pbone 1631.
and expected wages to P.O. Box
1621, Sanford.
..
U44H4RST CASH TKADK- 111
PUCES PAID FOB USED
FURNITURE
WAITRESS wanted, apply In per*
WILSON-MAIER
son at MAR-LOU RESTAU
FURNITURE CO.
RANT, Hwy. 17-12 South.
Trailer, Sale-Rent, I’h-661-XR.
27-HELP WANTED-MALK
m
Evinrude Sslei ft Service
Phone m
at st.
e.
FOR SALE — 714 H P. Outboard
motor. Mercury. Good condition.
Call 1821, Ralph Swam .
8 H.P. Johnson. Oldie, naada small
repairs. $13.00 as is, 103 E. 21st
Street.
J4-Ft. runabout, 13 H.P, Johnson
ft trailer. Boat like new. My
equity $70. Taka over payment!
of $18.63 month. Phone 2364-R.
12—TRAILERS
S-Whecl pickup trailer. 6’i4 ';
good condition. Ideal vaeaUon,
camping, etc. Call 163-W.
14—USED CARS
1*—BEAUTY PARLORS
Modern Air-conditioned Saloa
Harriett’s Beauty Nook
|M S. Oak
Ph. 671
|7—BUILDING - REPAIRS
PAINTING
ALUMINUM PAINT
For House Trailer Roefa
NEED A PAINTER?—SEE USI
McRANKYJMITH
■413 S. Park_________ Pbona 1209
FLOOR sanding and finishing.
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
nole county since 1623.
H. M. Gleason, Lake Mary
For $ painting
call
Mr. Tasker,
|6 —LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING
hour —Wash and Damp Dry
hour V4—Wash and Dry Fold
abed Laundry
Itona Dry Cleaning
6 Southaida Laundromat
South Sida Feadmart IM f.
IN Eaet lath I t
•a—PIANO SERVICE
L. L. Sill — Plano Technician
Pbona 2164 Route 1. Saaford
M—ROOFING PLUMBING
CERAMIC TILE
f a u l F. Mueller ft Soa Ph. 164
Free estimate. Quality Wflffc.
Plumbing. Kresky Hasting
MID-SUMMER
SAVINGS
1
THE OLD HOME TOWN *....By STANLEY
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
A. K. SHOEMAKER, JR.
roons 1991
1600 MallonvUle
2 ft 3 room apt Fh. 2863-W.
Ron Court Apts. 9 rooms furnish,
ed. Phone 1454.
Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Pbona
720-W.
3-ROOM fumlaned apartment,
rlo it in, i l l E. 6th SL, $30
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1639.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
NEW HOMRf
SEE and COMPARE
Efficiency apartment, alr-conditioned. Hwy. $7-82 S. Slumberland Court.
Furntkhrd three room' apartmant,
2101 Magnolia, $50.00 monlhly,
Phone 1673, nobert A. Williams.
2 Room furnished apt. available
now. 3 room furnished apt.
available by July 20th. 910 Mag
nolia. Pb. A. K. Ilossctter, FlorisL 311
Tha Romta Built
■y
ODHAM ft TUDOR. INC.
Builders of Fin* Homes
Fer Florida Living
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
And Four Bedroom Homes
l ft 3 baths
Varied Selection of Plana Avail
able.
Pncad From gil.ioo to $21,000
VA (til) - FHA L FtIA insertFurnished 3 room* ft bath, down ice Financing.
stairs. 1902 Maple Ave. Pbona
Increase In Freight
1474.
HOMES AVAILABLE:
South Pinecrest ... Sanford. Fla,
For Rant—1 bedroom furnlabad Grove Manors ........ Sanford, Fla, Rates Authorized
apt. $63 per month. St. Johns Valencia Villas .... DcLand. Fla.
Really.
By Commission
SALES OFFICE
Unfurnished 2-Bedroom apt, Nt*r
TALLAHASSEE W - The state
2623 S. French Ava.
shopping center. 2619 Elm. No
Phone 2100 ft 2840
Railroad
Commlialon hat anPets please.
thoriied a six per rent lncreite in
I-UEDROOM house, unfurn. At
freight rale* to rommnn carrier
2541 Palmetto Ave. Ph. 609 or
truck line* operating in Florida.
144-W.
It was a 2-1 dsclaton. CommitSEE Seminole Realty for Deairaloner
Alan S. BoyJ dlnented, aay
abla Homes and Apts. Phone 17.
8-yeir old home. Newly furnish Ing that In hi* opinion (he truck
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
ed. Choice location. Call 2J76-M. ing lines need to revise their baalc
kitchen equipped, Phone 3062.
2-Badroom bom* wilb porch. Wei- cott study to point up more clear
FURNISHED 2-Dedroom house.
tlnghouae kitchen, heater ft ly the Increased coil* they claimed
Screened porch ft garage- 1116 blinds, $1,100. $63.16 monthly
Sanfurd Ave. Ph. 1474.
payments. Taka 2nd mortgage. as a bail* for the Increase.
Call ltll-W . Sea at 611 Rosalia
A seven per cent boost hid been
3-Kcdruom unfurnished house, 2 Drive.
atked.
bath*. Alto 2-Be<troom houie
furnished or unfurnished. Apply 46-LOTI
Tha Increeiel ratea, effective
K. E. Slack, 1008 E. lad. Phene
l i t Lot*, west Sid* H Vlralala upon publication, will apply to all
1586.
Av*. near Lake. l I T t t x l t f (L classification! except certain mini
FURNISHED duplex apartment
Price $2000. Cain *r term*. A. mum chargee specified in the or
with 3 rooms and bath, $4$ A. Jane, ewner, Routs 4, Bos 4as der.
mouth. 3oa W. gth SL
Orlando, phona 6-1001.
Tht commlialon said the In
Apt*. Furnished including utilities 67-M OKERS sad RBALT0R8 creteea were ordered because of
increase* in wage ratal, payroll
9 room* $35.00 ; 2 room* 141.00
Usee and equipment.
107 W. Ith St.
B A LL R EA LT Y
Tho regulatory holy aho said
Furnlahrd l-btdruom house. Call
RAYMOND M. BALL
that the federal highway law in
1C2Q-M,
OSCAR M. HARRISON
craning taxes on Iruck linn, tire*
REG. BROKER!
3-Room apt. Adult* only. No pet*.
end gaiollna and di*ei*l fuel would
S. D.' Higblayman, Associate
Phone 3114. 315 W. 5th St.
further increase operating cost*.
4 Beelb Park Av*.
Phans I
Boyd said mot* information wa*
Apt. for flent. inquire at Joa’e
lea ui for Freneh Ave. Property needed on th ill increases.
Grocery. 713 Cclary.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
Private entrance lower I room*,
2344 Preneh Ave.
bath, complaltly furnlabad and
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
Cost Of Living
water, at 1109 Myrtle. $30 month
Johnny Walker, Aeeeclata
Inquqlre at T16 Myrtta.
“Call Hair Phona 175S
Reaches All-Time
High In June
ii:if*
DAILY CROSSWORD H.-i
'.*'-1 ir.MACROSS
2. Bark cloth
ipl.)
6. Stinging
Intacta
11. Btmblanc*
13. A plaited
atrip of lac*
uaed for
collars
3. Friendly
3. Knsva of
cluba (loo)
4. Mature
8. Southeast
fabbr.)
6. Famous V.
8. general
7. Mouth of
the Niger
river
•
U’Mli. 11
33. Polish UlS'jnUrJ >**!,,r-• ,
rlvar . n ip ,* : ih m i <-'
24. Siam.
h .;i>::5iaaa
i .».,I:M:i M i
-il J ;l
coin
29. Native
of
Bitaala
24. Wrest
ling
13. Citrus fruit
, holds
8 Literally,
14. Chaff
'26 Famous
things dona
13. From: prill:;
English
8. Plural
states
16. Kettle
17. Aftirmatlva
man
pronoun
1 0 . Withar
vote
30. Falsa-
18. Muale note
19. Rolled
31. Norwegian
author
ip o u .l
IT Compass
|
point
27. Tilt
S3. A courtyard
|
iBp.)
59. Domeatlo
fowl
80. Tiny
31. Ways out
83. What?
24. Shinto
temple
37. Soak Hag
39. Thu*
39. Eskimotype outar
garment*
41. To neglect
43. Wing.
shaped
41. One of a
wandering
49. Biblical
name
(pee*)
46. Persia
(poai I
DOWN
6 A kind of fish
14. Stripes
16. Meaaura
10. Thick
20. Irtah
poet and
dramatist
i r ’ti .-J J
- *.
j
■* ’.I
*1
awutljll er:« 'in'*
|3.-ii.:m lit cam •
C7UK-1H W>, »i '
□ hniiro i:c-; in
Y aeurdir'i A aevaal
'
35. Robust
36 Native V
) ef Arabia'
1 4 6 Isthmus
hood*
4Asia) •
31. Roentgen
41. Prepoeltiow
46 Win*
reya (hy
rtcepU d*
phenated I
34. Bax aelan.
44. Nickel
llflcally
(aym.)
r—
1
□
m
Ti
m
&
2k
M
m
n m
1T
T
M a w #
T5 T* I T
_
TT
T- tr
v m
4'- ea
IT
__
1
WASHINGTON <* - The cn.t of
living reached an all-time high In
June, the government hia report
ed.
The Department of Labor's Hu
reau of Labor Stattitir* said enn
aumir price* in Amarican cities
rase seven-tenths of 1 per cent
above (he Stay level.
••y i t i t i m r CKRP--------Tb* Inlex for June Hood at 116 2
per cant of the 1917-49 average,
R 40N T A IG N K ,V t'< >** es»*yi every collefe freshm an h sa*
i tJ
16 per cent above the level a year
f t’ E U ckk.
is hie Krcnclt chateau way back in 1502, prom
earlier.
IftRf k*s fricr.<6* «nd urv an tg , “I w.Il willingly come back fropR
*
The Bureau slid an average Inttoo «ftm» world lo give th a
creas* of 2 per cent in food prices,
dYJftny tnxRSwh-* $Mr*}.
partly seasonal, was primarily re
$ 4 (4 other than I w a u
sponsible for the increase.
l'lf It ii,to.(Utter)
At the same lime tha Bureau
reported that take-home pay of
tif tl Donald P r « m e \
factory workers and tha amount
laiaaotion to the fact
of goods and service! it couti buy
also reached new peak* in Junr.
koufh somebody in
all Hyp ensuing years must
Net spendable earning* of fac
have portrayed Montaigne
tory worker with three dependent*
averaged $71.71 in June, while
other than ha was, there is
those ef a worker with no de
n# pvldeno* that the euoy«
iai sav er-carried out hi*
Phase 16T2 Atlsstic Bask Bldg. pendent* were 181.40. This marked
a gain of about M cents ovtr May
th rea t p “Or Bsaybc,” add*
Ad
This la a free p a n to the MovieA GOOD BUY!
and an increase of better than
fram e, “Montaigne it 10 far
land Ride-In Theatre for Katy
I Bedroom, masonry, insulated, $140 aver le d June.
iURT CALL
behind in hit haunting that
Westfall. Exp. data Aug. 3, 1636.
k i t c h e n equipped, hardareod
lO t
dve'U newer catch up.” •
Doors, fenced yard, landacaped,
e
e
e
■bade, all this for 12000 down. 67—BROKERS aad REALTORS
A* Old Chinese provtrb (present Shanghai editor* pleas* copy)!
46 monthly, total price of
. If there la righteousness in heart there will he beauty in character.'
IF IT 11 REAL ESTATE
42 00.
aik Crumley ft Monleith
If there tl beauty in chancier there wilt be harmony U home. IF
2 Bedroom suburban hem*, like
a t 117 South Park. Phone 771
there I* harmony In home there will be order in natioa. U there Is
sew, 2 mile* from clank,
They Know
order In natioa there will be page la world.
lew down payment.
66 acre productive .farm , 10 acres
d> IM*. by Eetis.lt Cerf. Dl«lrlbul«4 by Kl*g Feature* Syndicate.
, bard read f r o s t a g e .
SWAT ANYTHINGt Just piece CHU08R GOOD W O R K E R !
60700.60, Vi cash.
5 |. J J U
C a m ,m m ,
Classified ads. I'hona 1121 for a
through Claialfied ads. Let a«
A. B. PETERSON
Seminole Realty
helpful ad-writer.
experienced ad-writer assist yog
Broker
Associates:
A.
B.
Paterson
W. METRICS*
T. W. NERO Jr., P. J. Cbsiterson, Garfield
REALTORS
Willeue, John Maiaeh sad R. W.
UII Part Ava Phase 27 or 141 William*.
A. C. Doudney, Land
Clip this ad! It will entitle y ou to 10 % Dlicount on any
Survey**.
OZIER REALTY CO. 116 K. Park Avo.
Phone 1123
tiieuliaiiuiite in the store te* cep t) n a tio n a lly ad v ertised
Laura •- Osier, Broker
66 EE 01 ESTATE WANTED
H a u l M. Field, Associate
items) during tha next 5 dr y».
INI So. Orlando Dr. Phona 1139
WE HAVE BUYER! - for 9-Bed.
EVENINGS: I1U aad 796
room home* which are already
ON MATHERS USUAL EA BY TERMS, OF COURSE
ft Btrlagcr
VA aad FTU financed. If you
want t* tall, p ittas call tie.
Baal Estate ft Ineuraace
Mrs. Leoriae Masaeager, Asset. Seminole Realty, Phona 27 .
$139.00
Try and Stop Me
$119.95
PUPPIES—Boxer mixed, Male
$13, Female $10. Phone 5S0-J.
Two cute kitten* that need bom il.
2000 Oak Ave. Pb. 1618.
36-HORSES-CATYLE-HOGS
Good gentle horso far sals, 630.
Saddi. available. Ph. 1M6M.
• MERCHANDISE NOW — I mm film rental library
at Wirboldts Camara Shop. 210
8. Park Ave.
as—a r t ic l e s ru m ralh
PLUMBING ft REPAIRS
•optic Tank Inatallatlan ft Bare
Sewer Connections. Archie C Ws buy and sell utad furniture
Paying top rath prices for anv
Harriett, Pbooe 734-W or 1123.
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
W. J. KING
ING POS'i on 17-62. Ph. 20S3-W
Plumbing Contractor
CEDAR
Cheat. 24764. SM Elm.
Kohler Plumbing ft Suppiiaa
Ream Electric Water Master.
J. fc, 10c, ft lie S T O R E
>624 Orlando Dr.
P k R F .M
8pacial—Turkish Towele 6 far >1.
321 SANFORD AVE.
PLUMBING
Contract and Repair Work
HIRE BULLED HELP through
Free Estimates
Hslp Ada in Tha Baniord Her air'
R. L. HARVEY
Phone 162$ far as ad-writar.
I N Sanford Ava.
PAaua 166
M
Psge 9,
'VA—TKA—CONVENTIONAL
FINANCING
•LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
'LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN BED Davonport, $20, Chrome dinOld established Installment Co.
ette eat with 4 chairs. $23. Ph.
he* opening in Sanford for wide
1870-R.
•wake, sober and ambitious
min. Mutt have car and refer
ences. Only permanent reside^
need apply. Earnings unlimited
for man willing to work. HoapltIllation Insurance. Write P. O.
Box I4T Saaford, stating age,
marital atatui, and previous ex
perience if any.
HOWARD cottage for rant; Naw
Cnnault A REALTOR First
Beautiful Dinette Set*. Chqlrr of
Smyrna Beach, Sleeps 6. Call
Service Station attendant. Good
11 Table Top* and 12 Chair
Golden Realty Co, New Smyr CULLEN AND HARKEY
salary, no heavy lifting. Apply
IH N- Park Av*.
Phone 2311
cover* . . . Complete with 4
na.
Box 11 e/o Sanford Herald.
Chi Ira ..........................................
EXTRA LARGE
•WANTED TO RENT
COLLECTOR . SALESMAN
••Bedroom, 2 bath home. Strip
Wanted to buy nr rent. Lot suit
Must be aggresilve, eober and re
teraixo . floors. Ceramic til*
able for parking house trailer.
liable. Good opportunity for
baths. Full aiz* dining room and
Prefer with water, electric, sew Florida room. Double garage
right party. Apply in person And—Beautiful 34-Pc Dinncrwarc
age facilities ready for uis. Will
Mather of Sanford.
with utility area and laundry
Set .............................................
conaidar other, D. N. Kirkner,
rota*.
Raadv for occupancy.
16-WORK WANTED—FEMALE
•901 Roosevelt, Jacksonville,
FREE
918.3*0
Fie.
With Excellent Terms
Office Position by Young Lady;
3 years tap'd. Office routine,
This is a free guest pais te the ROSA L. PAYTON
Handsome Bedroom Special
Typing, Hilling, Receptionist.
IliU Theatre for Cheater Muse,
Vanity with large Mirror
Ragiatered Real Eilat* Brnker
Lake Mary, Fla. Esp. dale Aug.
Panel Bed
Pbona m il
17-12 at Hiawatha
3,
1636.______________________
Chest of Drawers
FINANCIAL
W. H. “ BUP 8TEMPER
• REAL ESTATE
Gay Allen, AaseclaW
Rag.
24—INSURANCE
Arietta Price, Associate
1116.66
IP B I K I I W -----------Reader — General U ser esc*
21a
112 N. Park Ate.
Preferred Rates to
French Avenue home suitable for
Policyholders
New Selection of—
NEW-HOME*
heme ft bueiaaes. Far Inform*
614950
Bofaa I Foam Rubber)
John WllUaau las. Agaacy
tlon call 1464.
.
.
.
.
109
no
Safa
Bads
.................
417 laniard AUeaik Sank
Two and three bedroom homes,
Matching Chairs ............... 69 50
HELL
U
• masonry construction located
6SS block Eaat Fourth Street.
ECHOLS REDDING CO.
Anything
•1600.00 down balance monthly.
Comer 2nd ft Magnolia, Ph. 1232
L IV E S T O C K
With A
“ Bad Bamberger” Mgr.
Robert A. WTOIa jm , RorHot
Open Monday's til 1:38 p. m.
Raymond Luadquist, Associate
OabsIAad
26—DOGS—CATS—PETS
VISIT OUR BALCONY
M. G. HODGES
Service on All Wator Pumps—
Walls Drillad — Pumps
Paola Road, Pbona 790
FURNISHED ipt*. Phone 1321.
EFFICIENCY Apartment Suit
able for bachelor or couple.
Private bath. Aero** from Peat
Office. Manual Jacobson.
DESIRABLE one and two bed
room furnlabad apL Ph. 432-W
Wed. July 35, 1936
■
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Call 9SB
311 E. Pint S t.
THE SANFORD HERALD
4-Bedroom, 3 story frame house.
3«—APTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
3 acral, 6 miles west of Sanford
on Stata Rd. 46. Call 1620-R-4.
HUTCHINSON'S Ocean F r o n t
Apt*. 330 S. Atlantic. Daytona Will build custom homa on your
Beach. Call 2374-W for reserva
lot. Wt can arrange for plana
tions after 6:00 p. m.
and financing.
If you plan alterations or repairs
Efficiency apartments, air eoa- we cen give you prompt service.
ditionlng and TV opttoqaL M l
S. Park (Highway 17 62), San 3-BEDROOM house with ctrporte,
ford. CLARK'S TOURIST COURT
porch and utility room, Frigi
dura appliances, $223 down
Three and loer room furnished
LOWELL E. OZIER
apt*. Very clean and cleea In.
■ellder — Phene 1336
Phone 616, Jlmmv Cowax.
Officii 2661 S. Orlande Dr.
VVKLAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private bathe. 114 W. F irit SL
3
$632 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. Pow«
• r glide. A-l condition. Will sacrtfice. See owner at 2634 San*
ford Ave. Ph. 1197-XW.________
a
POWELL’S
Office Supply
63—HOMES
RENTALS
a
5 DAY
Store Wide
DIS COUNT
MATHER OF SANFORD
a w a E. F ia t f l
IN Magnolia Ava.
f l a w $67
Ph. 16 This la a free pats to tha Movieland Ride-In Theatre for Psnnia
Baba Munson. Exp. data Aug. 1 ,
S H ER M A N CONCRETE
M
P I P E CO. M
O il West 13th tL
&
�k * a * ts d e lic io u s
ORANGEADE
01X1* d a j k i n o SA tA D
'< « « * — a B
JEWEL OIL <**«• 49c pu
B a a ffr r ife
Chase & Sanborn
d-oz Jar
KREY GRAVY AND
ISLICEDPORK
SLICED BEEF
FROSTY FROZEN FOODS
PICNICS
DIXIANA FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES s
ORANGE JUICE
'l
M A ID SWEET OR REVERE
^1
g 11
7
9
9
FKGS
JESSE JEWEU CHICKEN POT
GR. "A" DR A DR QUICK FROZEN YOUNG
BACON 49c DUCKS* 49
FAT-RITE QUALITY CONTROLLED
WESTERN
VINE
RIPE I
FRESH PORK PIGTAILS OR
FANCY ELBERTA
PEACHES 3 - 39
Avocados 3 29
LARGE CUBAN
VINE BIPE HONEYDEW
HANO CLEANER
CASHMERE
BBBAXB
BRIQUET
IO Z C A n I S c
2 M TH M i l 2 5 c
CRW IM TH
I
NEW SKIN K A U TY
NEW!
PINK
MARVELOUS
FOAMING CLEANSER
SHORTEN INO
2 r >OBAR s 1 7 c
L IQ III VEL
■ > « 3 fc
nude
VEL
ItaPfcSIc O PR 75c
A-JAX
>b(2Sc <«33c
BAKE-BITE
3 I t CAN 97c
TOILET SOAP
NEW SKIN KAUTY
LAUNDRY SOAP
P A S U tO U ltU D S
SO -M U ll TEAM
OOO POOD
t
IRIQUET
M TAIIN
•OTAIRR
BIVAL
|
4
FAB
lnPk)tcOlffc7Sc
BBBAX
|
PALMILIVE
2 u n i M M 25c
2 H O . (C A N S 2 5 c
j
m
w
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1 7 c
h s u
u
2 7 c
PALMBLIVE
j
•U M M lIB c
l U
f n t t c
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• * *
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•
It Taw floral* Is Nat
Save
Sanford
Deliver* By • P. M.
Call 1821 Before 7 P. M.
For Delivery
*
VOULME XLV111
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA
E stablished 1908
R e tire e s
Administration Measure To
G et
To Clarify States Rights In c re a se
Passed By Legislature
EVERY BEAUTIFUL WAVE In place
Mrs. Clara
ilaee • for Mia.
Clara, gam
Jamison,
89, as her permanent wav* is finished at a local beauty shop. Mrs,
Harriett Slawter smoothes each wav* in plae*. (Staff Photo)
H u rrica n e S e rv ic e
P lans A nno un ced
1 he Seminole County Chapter of a
the American Red Cross today re
teased the Hurricane Service
Plans for 1036 which were reccivtd from the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
*The local chapter of tho Red
Cross said, quoting from the
planar th at- iTils year the WeathJoiht Inspection Parties from
ir Bureau will use several new
procedure* in the Hurricane Sixth Nava! District Headquarters
Warning Service in an effort to at Charleston, 8. C., and Com
provide more accuate warnings to mander Naval Air Bases, Sixth
•II residents in areas affected by Naval District, Jacksonville, a r
these dangerous storms. Tho term rived by plane from the Jackson
"Hurricane Watch" will be used ville NAS, aboard Sanford Naval
/e le a d of "Hurricane Alert" Air Station Monday, to conduct
^tllch was used last year. A "Hur the annual Administrative Inspec
ricane Watch" is a preliminary tion of tiie Naval Air Station's
storm announcement issued by respective departments.
The Administrative Inspection
the Weather Bureau for areas
ahere ail interests should make i* conducted annually to make
every effort to keep advised re various recommendations on ad
garding the progress of the bur* ministrative procedures whereas
the station will lie better able to
ncane."
conform to the latest Naval poli
"The National Hurricane Re cies.
search i Project," the local Red
The inspection party was head
Cross Chapter quoted, "has set
W an operating huso at West ed by Captain F. R. June*, U8N,
r tlm Beach in connection with Inspector General of the Sixth
the large scale effort to discov Naval District, and Captain W. S.
er more about hurrirint-s, how Harris, USN, Commander Naval
and why they form, force* that Air Bases, Sixth Naval District.
During tiie day-long inspections,
control their intensification and
movement and methods for u»e in all departments of tiie station
more accurately forecasting their were Inspected with the exception
future track. Using a B-47 and two of the Chaplain’s Office, Public
B-30a specifically equipped air- Informaion and Medical which
traft for hurricane research, plus had been inspected previously.
At a conference following the
Tttwa supplied by the Air Force,
tmsbing flights will be mude into Inspection. Captain Robert W,
Several hurricane* this summer. Jackson. USN', Commanding Offi
Automatic recording Instruments cer of Sanford Naval Air Station,
Will analyze la hours the data commented that: "The remarks
Which in the past took month* of of the inspecting party are sin
Work. Plans have been made to cerely appreciated. I would like
use Navy rocket* fired from pic to thank the station personnel
ket ship* to seek hurrlcano weath for their wholehearted support
heights up to during the past year. Their efforts
er information f r
have made thia inspection a hleti.
VO miles above
ly aucceiaful one."
NAS Administrative
Inspection Is Held
At, Station Monday
TALLAHASSEE, tfl — The adminsiration resolution asking clar
ification of the states' rights ar
ticle of the U. S. Constitution clear
ed the Legislature today with an
89-1 House vote.
Rep. John Crews of Baker Coun
ty, who steered the meisure to
passage, said it "protest* in the
most solemn language usurpation
of the powers residing in the peo
ple of the several states."
The resolution la part of the
five- phase administration pro
gram for maintenance of segrega
tlon and is a protest against the
U.S. Supreme Court's abolition of
segregation in the public schools.
Crews said tha court's ruling affeet* not only segregation but
"takes from tho people their un
alienable rights." He declared the
people of tha West and the North
should get behind the Southerners
in protesting it and demanding a
d earer statem ent of states' rights.
"Only by building up public
opinion In the North and Wcat
can we accomplish this effort,
Crews said.
The only vote cast against the
measure was by Rep. John Orr of
‘Dade County who has announced
his Intention of voting against the
entire administration program for
preserving segregation.
Passage of the amendment
started the House off on a busy
day of activity on segregation
legislation, including soma phases
apart from Gov. Collins' recom
mendationi.
Gov. Collins broadened his call
to the special session with a sup
plemental message asking eonsid
eration of five additional bill*.
House Speaker Ted Davis ruled
that segregation bills not listed in
the governor's call for the special
session, but which were oknyrd
by the rule* committee could be
introduced.
Several such measures were of
fered to the House yesterday and
rreferred
c ic r ic u to the Rules Committee
•wcommandylbn on whetUcould t o considered wlthla the eall.
ci
The committee ruled out bills
dealing with segregation at the
universities on the ground the call
dsals only with elementary and
high schools. However, it said it
(Coatlaeed ea Page Sis)
Senator George Breathers thia
week helped score a two-fold vic
tory for 23,000 retired Govern
ment end railroad wcwfcare In
Florida as well as several hundred
thousand other similar retirees
throughout the nation, according
to a release received from Wash
ington this morning.
Congress approved a bill co
sponsored by Senator Smathars
that Increases railroad retirement
pensions about ten per cent. Tha
Senate also passed a proposal that
increases benefits for Civil Serv
ice retirees and aurvivora from
$100 to $300 a year.
in Florida some 14,000 will
celva the 10 percent railroad pen
sion Increase while an additional
11,000 elderly citizetu will benefit
from the Civil Service increase.
Smathera told the Senate Poet
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee that tha Federal government
has a "direct responsibility" la
the nearly quarter of a million re
tired workers as well a* tha thous
and* under tha railroad retire
ment plan.
"Over three-fourtha of retired
Federal employees receive le u
than $130 a month and some 30,000
are getting less than $30 a
month," Smathera said, adding:
"The plight of their aurvivora
is even wore* for over 83 percent
of them are receiving leas than
$100 monthly."
Constantly fighting for greater
retirement benefits, S m a t h e r a
feels that "Inflation has taken a
particularly heavy toll on tho dol
lar of the Individual who la re
tired, and who la primarily de
pendent on a fixed pension or an
nulty for a livelihood."
Director Of FOP
Baseball Program
Is Residing Here
\
*
THURSDAY JULY 26. 1956
Associated P ress le a s e d W ire
M eisch
Mis. Jamison, 89,
To H ead Gels'Whole Works'
Sportsmen At Beauty Shop
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Seminole County Sportsmen's Association, John Melieh, (right), places his lifetime memliersbip rani presented him by retiring Prositlenl Porter lanslng
(left) in hla billfold. Melsth was elected to head tha organisation
at it annual meeting last sight. (S taff Photo)
Sports Fans Urged
To Attend Session
Grant Gets Signal
Honor For Coverage
Of Presidents Meet
Hospital Notes
Playoff Teams
Tied In Series
Two team i, competing In the
softball l e a g u e ' * championship
playoffs are (led in the three out
of five series tn determine the
top team In the four-team group.
Hunt-McRoberts defeated the
Burpee Seed Ce. last night by
scoring two runs in the second
Inning.
Ia a pitchers battle, Burpee
Seed Co. allowed th* Hunt-UeRoberta softball team only three
hits while the seed men took only
four bite off the automobileaien.
Burp** Seed Co.'s only run came
in the seventh inning whrn Catch*r J a ta Jcties smashed s home
run with nobody on.
Batteries for Hunt-McRoberts
wore: Don Merritt and Jim Pen
nington; for Burpee Seed Co.:
Glen Eiland and John Jones.
Weather
IjN R
m em ,
Partly c4*wtfy through Friday CAPTAIN W. S. HARRIS, USN, Commander Naval
NAval District, arrives aboard Hanford Naval Air Station,
with widely scattered afternoon Klxth
to help conduct the annual Administrative Inspection held on
• ■d evening thundershowers;
IM S,
■ * 1
Speakers Against
New W aterw ay
Tomorow night a t 8 o'clock a *
meeting of people who are interest
ed In the Seminole High School ath
letic program will convene at the
City Hall to form what is tenta
tively called Th# Seminole Chiefs
Detective Jim Brook), one of Cln
cinnati's amateur baaeball mag Club.
Everyone wh* would like to see
nates, has relumed to Sanford to
make his residence after directing "bigger and better sports" at tha
the tandlot gctlvltiea for mor* than local high school la asked to be Jim Grant, formerly of Sanford
a a d j* Join ia the support and now head of a Mlsml public
200 hoy* ggnuallw-for tha past 10
of a program pointed tow ari that relations firm, received a signal
year*.
As director of the Fraternal Or goal.
honor at the Repuhllc of Pana
Andrew Bracken, Principal, and ma's Press Club recently followder of Pnlle* baseball program,
Fred
Oanas,
Athletic
Director,
Brooks has been responsible for
ing hi* coverage of the meeting of
have aaid that they will attend and the President* of the Republics.
from II to 30 (tarns each year.
This summer the Fraternal Or will be glad to cooperate.
it is hoped that out of the meet Jorge Enrique, President of the
der of Police, In an effort to sup
ing
there will come ■ large organi Pres* Society of Panama, at the
press Juvenile delinquency and de
gathering of newsmen covering
velop friendly relations between the zation that will stimulate interest
police and the city's youth, sup In and attendance at all tho games the widely publicized event, pre
ported 12 teams Which incluled played by the high school teams, sented Grant the award In the
nine in the Knothole Circuit, two especially those on th* local fields form uf a "tre a t and pin for "Ex
ceptional service to th* Republic
in the Babe Ruth, and one in the and courts.
On* sportsman, talking about the of panam a."
Clast D Municipal Leagua in Cin
Jaly 21
plan, said that it "should be a big Jlni Grant was the only person
cinnati.
Admissions
Detective Brooks, who served 14 step forward in placing Seminole receiving the award which la con
Damage Dewey (Oviedo)
year* with the Cincinnati Police sport* out in front where they be sidered, throughout the world as
Betty Mathews (Lake Monroe)
Department,
has retired and moved long". He added, "the players Just a "high honor."
Gertrude Lee (Sanford)
his
family
back
to Sanford, his naturally do belter when they
In a personal interview with
Births
farmer home. He Is the father of know that the older folks as well Grant by telephone yesterday, hs
Baby Girt Miller
as
the
students
are
backing
them,
six children including four boys.
aaid that "I personally Interview
Discharges
Brooks took aver Cincinnati's la s t baseball season we had a club
Baby Girl Bowen (Lake Muuroo) Fraternal Order of Police base that went to the state tournament, ed the Presidents, Generals, and
Presldents-elect," before hla Fox
Ruth C. Smith (Sanford)
ball, reins in 1848 when the orga They were that good; and yet not photographer when he was assign
Theresa Dixon (Sanford)
nisation had its own league. Since a hundred people seemed to know ed by the press of Panama to cov
Charles Scudder (Sanford)
then he has helped at least 4,000 about the fine Job the boys and thu er the meeting of the presidents
Alberta Robinson (Sanford)
boys, all under 17, find worthwhile roach were doing. They might have of the Republics.
Ro«a Lee Rradwcll
won that state title if they'd had a
activities.
Grant represented Life, Look,
(Lake Monroe)
One season his organnation spon boost from the h'ime folks."
Fox-Movietone,
taking his entire
July M
The
purpose
of
the
proposed
club
sored 22 teams.
Admissions
The Fraternal Order of Police will be to give such support and staff with him to Panama for
Will llcnkerson (Sanford)
Dab* Ruth team has won three ^ •ic ra t* enthusiasm for the local the complete coverage.
Ho is president of JabEc Public
Ann Gaines (Lake Monroe)
leagua championship*. Cincinnati athletic activity. It ’i imped that a
Relations IntcrnsUonalc, a tom
Adeline Gnoflmond (Sanford)
FOP clubs have won the Clast D large crowd will be on hand
Tastell* Florence (Sanford)
Municipal title the past two years. tomorrow night at
Lilian Latham (Sanford)
"Wa'li mlai Jim ", Cy Horton,
Births
manager of tha Cincinnati Frater
nal Older of Police's Babe Ruth
Baby Girl Lee
Baby Boy Mathews (Lake Monroe) entry, said. "He waa always willing
Baby Boy Goodmond (Sanford) to help and wouldn't sacrifice a
thing In satisfying the boys."
Baby Girl Florence (Sanford)
Baby Boy Gaines (Lake Monroe)
Discharges
2 Championship
Harrison (Sanford)
BETWEEN BITS n r BARBECUED chicken. Assistant Director of the Gam* end Fresh water Fish
C<nminlsti(inl Earl Fry* (far right! makes hi* point in a conversation with Mayor F. D. Scott (far
Mil), a t last night's auoual meeting of tha lSeminuU County Spertamea'a Association. (Staff Photo)
Na 149
varioaa departments of the station, Monday. (Official Photo, U.
S. Mary)
John Meisch, County Commis
sioner and local real estate rain,
was elected president of the Sem
inote County Sportsmau's Associ
ation at its annual meeting held
a t the Elk's Club last night.
Meisch, a t first requested hla
name to be withdrawn but when
urged by the membership recon
sidered and agresd to serve if
elected.
Porter Lansing retiring presi
dent, immediately p r e s e n t e d
Meisch with a lifetime member
ship in the association. Lansing
said, "Tiie Board of Directors, In
recognition ot your sincere inter
est and long service to the orga
nization, present you with this
lifetime membership."
Meisch Immediately called for
the support and cooperation from
the board of director* and tha en
tire membership of tha organiza
tion "to make our needs and
wants felt in Tallahassee and all
over the state."
Tha new president of the Sports
man's Association, in accepting
the office of president aaid " I ’m
not against tha Sanford-Titusvlll*
Canal. I want to tee our county
grow and prosper. If the Canal
will help 1 want to see it go
through—if It hurt* I don't."
Meisch, speaking of hla state
ments a t a meeting on Tuesday
night told the membership at
tending last night’* meetlnf " I
just want more information. I
don’t any tha canal will taka oar
water away from ui. If we ean be
convinced It la a good thing tha
Sportsman's Association will to
for it just as they are far so many
other thing*."
The retiring president, Porter
Lansing, told the local sports
group "I've served for seven
terms but I want you to know that
if I esa help a t any time, call on
me."
Other officers elected last night
to head the Bemlnulo County
Sportsman's Association for the
coming year were: Cotton Brown,
vice president; M. L. Tlllii, sec
retary; Bill Hoffman, treasurer;
Johnny Cameron, custodian; Bu
ford Brown, Jimmy Hoollhan,
George A. Speer, and Bill Kllbee,
directors.
John Galloway and hia nomina
ting committee, Mrs. 8ara John
son and James Ekern, named the
slate of officers elected a t last
night's annual meeting.
Gary Bennett, Mayor of Cocoa,
spok* to tho local sportsmen on
the effects of tiie Sanford-Titusvilla Canal and "What the people
of Brevard County think of i t ”
Rennet said "Afraid that tha
Sanford-Tituavllle Canal would
go through, Brevard County has
bought a wall field In Orange
County to supply water to the mis
sile base and other area*.
"There are ■ few people, with
greed who are pushing this canal
to further their own endeavors,"
Bennett said. He recalled "There
was a masting In your city last
night expounding on the SanfordTttusviilo Canal.
“ What effactaT" Bennett ask
ed. "Our entire economy waa baaed on citrus and flshlng-w a were
a small but poor county—and
along came the guided missile and
our economy changed. However,
there are those people who have
Invested thslr savings in citrus
and flaking."
Bennett explained "My belief, a*
a native Floridian, Is that if such
a canal or waterway la cut to the
E ast Coast, a terrific problem
will be created." And he commen
ted "The Bt. Johns Valley is a
basin of muck and hard pan—and
If we taka tha pressure off It
the St. John* may become the
38th wonder of tiie world and
flow south—there are lima* th at
flow south —it did this
would take very little to turn
u » St. Johns south," Bennett
said. UeiaUng the wildlife prob
lems be explained "We have a
tremendous duck population aad
any change in tha present river
may inert*** tha aallnlty and de
stroy th* food on which the ducks
thrive.
"Any water that flow* Into tbs
Indian River will have a s affect
on the food for enormous treat
for which wo are faawua," the
Mayor of Cocoa said, "The greed
By J . MARION BARMAN SR.
There must be something to tha
saying that seem* to float around
that "psychology has something to
do with keeping one young and af.
fervecent.”
And to prove tha point, are
watched a young lady enter a local
beauty shop, wait ber turn for a
chair, anJ then ask for 1a perma
nent, waah, and set."
W* say young, for tha lady mores
along with a sure step, h is boauti*
ful hair that h is never been cut,
and mikes known that ah* la happy
and delighted at all of th* "fuse
and bother" about having her locks
readied for mayb* a "best mom
ent."
M n. Clara Jamison, a native a l
Regina, Canada, looks many years
younger than her actual ag*.
She wHI be gg thl* Oct. 24 aa4
her favorita hobby, ah* says, la go
ing to H arriett's Beaoty Nook a s !
getting tha "whole works".
Mrs. Jamison reflects that me
ticulous spirit when aha want*
every curl and strand of hair exact
ly In place "to look her best."
8h* went to South Bend, tn d ,
from Regina, CanoJa whan she
waa a mere II years old w h en ah*
m yriad and then settled {a Marion,
Later, Mr*. Jamlaon moved to
Sanford with ber daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and M n. Lloyd
Low# who purchased the Loosing
Transfer and Storage Co, b e n . .
Tha hobby of visiting a beauty
shop has its dividends, according tn
tha youthful appearance of ana whn
Is so rich in experience and wroth'*
thy Jn watching the panoramg
of events spin by through th* y ear*
June Road, Bridge
Construction Told
Nearly |1M million* in r ad
and bridge construction proj :ta
were underway in th* state H i r
ing June, according to a monthly
progress report issued today b p
Wilbur E. Jonea, Chairman of thn
State Road Department.
In addition to the |l03,4T7J0g od
projects already under construes
tion, Chairman Jones aaid that
bids were received for 18,238,l i t
in new construction. During th*
month contracts were formally
awarded for road construction
totaling 111,313,Ml. while work
completed and accepted bp the
Department in the period amount*
ed to $3,M4J08.
William H. Dial, of Orlandfo
Road Board member from tiro
Fifth District, reported th at con
struction under 38 eontracta ia th*
13 counties comprising hia district
accounted for 114,8M,728 Of tha
slat* to u t.
Social Security
Rep To Be A t C o fC
Building In August
A representative of th* dedal
Security Administration District
Office in Orlando will be a t tha
Chamber of Commerce Building ia
Sanford on Friday, Aug. S, Friday
Aug. 10, and Friday Aug. IT, to*
tween the hour* of 1:10 a. m. and
noon.
This servlet is made availablp
to those who wish to apply for
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits, social security account
numbers, or obtaia inform alia*
about tho Social Security program;
Boat, Ski Club
Meet To Convene
At Civic Center
Member* of the Sanford Boat
and Ski Club gather tonight a t
■ o'clock at th* Civic Center Is
Ft. Mellon Park for It* meotfeg,
Members are requested to t h
tend the meeting and also tho
public ia eordlaBy Invited.
,
0
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 25, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 25, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 25, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7baaf81737462c589fa77c776cc6dd7b.pdf
57c77a7683286c833173bed13e9c5947
PDF Text
Text
♦
—
Y O U M EAN VO U L E T ‘
T H A T G U A O O *S *« > t>
H L l f E » W HY. Y O U C A N
! V S W IM i J t C E A / — '
l5Nr HE
TEB&IBLV
HOW ABE \
YOU GONG J
te cu res.
to k ee p
. > T \ r iS H .- /p r - <
— SUt DAO/J ACTUALLY
WEED A FEW DOLLARS *•
. I DEFINITELY D O /
YOU O lD FOX.'
OONT GIVE ME
t h a t lin e /
-r
HIM FCOM *—>,
CNCW Y- m AvE
—
' I'M GO<NG to
LET HIM GIVE M£
SWiMMiNG
YOU GOT TEM
. D O U .A Q S '
^
lesso n s
^
finding cut?
yo u©
poacer b o o k is u<e
THE GAS GAUGE ON OUS CAB
IT M AY
B EG iS T EB j
E M P T Y - ,/
------ - i - r f "
))
- B u r TH EBES
Legal Notice
Always a little
IN THE
.TANK
/
A lt T I ir n 9. DfcwiNjp and — PK W INO. hit wlfa. and KulIRIIT P
BIVm-MAN.
rafeadante
N IPTttK. T O O K P R M )
IN THU NAMK OK T it * BTATF O r
BXoRlfVA TO!
A B T lIU lt ■- BEWINO. o f
1*3 Mount Auburn Btreit
C am brldi* tt, Maaaachutrtta
__________ D aw ln* hla wlfa. o f
Ttl Mount Auburn Street
Cambrldaa tt. Mteaarhueatta.
you ar* harahy notified that C
A. Davis, iradln* and doln* bn*lne«a
DATE WTTM
,T H | _ i E E T '
m o f Ban upon Ilia foltow ln*
Tlbed ria l property tlln a la In
ilnota County, Klorlda to-w lti
Dasln 3I3P.4 fia t W ait o f th*
N orthiatt rnrnar o f Section It
Townnhln 31 South lU n a i 30
K ail, aald Noriheant corner b iIn* ibnwn with PRM on nlat o f
Gardenia Karmi In Plat Book «
Pan* 34 run Booth I de«reea
W eal *11(4 feat. North P* drareee W'e*t 1111.1 feet. North 1
desreep Raat ISSP.t feat North
i l denreea W'e*t lal.P feel South
IP depress to m lnulsi W'#*t 31#
fa it. W ait P u ll f.» C North
1SOP. 4 faaC South II decrees
Rail IA4P.I fa*t. Month I danreee
W et! IP Il.t fast to bealnnln*
•icept. Ba*lnatns al a point
North f t decrees lVa*t ((.P I
lha rlfh t with aa Intarlor anila
ut I I ' I P North It* IP Waal
U 3 L I faat tu lha W##t right of
wav line uf tha TuacawllU-Uali*
rtalla ituad and tha Kaat llna
o f Mlcou'a Bubtllvlulon aucordIn* tu plat la Plat Uuuk : Para
t : llirnra North I* IP Uut
lu ll ) faat afon * tha Waal m i l l
o f w a r llna o f tha Tuacawlllallabrlalla Itnad to tha Nurlliruet
corner o f M t I, o f oald Mlcou'a
Buhdlvlalon
thanco run North
•I* 4F W ait 1*41.3 feat alona
tha Northllna o f M t i uf aalJ
Mh-uu'i Mubdlvliloa. Intu tha *fttera o f Lltll# Lak# JluneU
thcnca to tha rl*ht with an In*
tarlor anala o f la* IV Kaat 100
faat. tbanca to tha rlah l with
i t intarlor anal** o f tu ' and par
allel with the North llna o f M t
A o f raid Mlcou'a Huhdlvltlon
M l«.I fact tu tha W ait rlch t of
wap llna o t tha Tuacaw llta-Gahrlella lload. Ihanca N oriheatltrlv
a loa * tha rla h l ot wap llna o f
tha Tunoaurllla-aabrlalla Hoad
l i e * feat tu tha Interaectlnn of
tha South line o f aald Mllrhell'a
Burvep o f tha M v p Clrant and
lha W’ aat rlaht o f wav lira of
the Tueraw llla-flahrlalln (load.
Ihanca ilouth It* Kail t t l I leet
to tha nolnt o l bealnnln* and
arcapt Il.g ln n ln * at tha Northwent corner o f M t * o f Mlcou'a
Hubdlvlalon accnrdln* to plat In
plat Book S. Pa*a IS. thence
North II* IP W ait. l>aln* lha
evtennloa w raterlv o f lha North
llna o f maid M t I. a dltlanca o f
S-n feet Into the wntern of
f.lltla M h o Howell thence to
tha left at an anala o t lu* to
tha f-olnt o f Intersection with
the houtli line o f aald M t I pro
jected wealwardlp. thenrn en«lerlv tn lha Soulhwaet corner of
aald M t S thane* alon* lha
IVetiarlv line o f aald M t I tn
the point o f be*ln n ln r
Tha Knulh >, or M t C. RIAW I.
Hubdlvlalon o f Mlrou P r o ^ rly ,
accnrdln* to Plat In Plat Book 3.
P k ia II.
M ia < In IP Inrlnalv* and 33 to
IIP Inrliialta and M t ITA and
,nt I o f riardenla Farm*, accordn* to plat la Plat Boult I. paper
31 and 34.
All o f Block 'A", All o f Block
"I>" alt of Block "K " . MtP I In
!
KNNJ. I f
I I
r
’
T B f MOUES
LO O < 5
wONcaurui,
Atom-vi t h a n k s ...
A N D S t O f S A DOLLAR I
iW e fffltft fjff *
u k .
K iih r r n Park. Addition No L
u tha u n i* f f J « o M M In Plnf
Boofc * . P « « M »» *» '" fL V jV d j
Putilla
Itfrordi of
S.m luuln
I'nuntr. Kind A
TliU A Mb KACH OK YOU ARU
IIERRBY REQUIRED to appear,
answ er or fllr « t h » ; datao*l»o pUad*
i n n to lh » Bill o f Comntalnt flips
h r n ln i r i l m t yon hT CIIARiiKI! J.
KIDKL and ELIZABETH B1DRU Ml*
w lfr. nn nr hafom *>>• t « h d»F o f
Ananal
V l> 1»}«, In lha n lflro
o f Ihr und.r*l*nn1 e b r h o f thn <’ lr.
cult Court In Bnnfnrd. Samlnol#
County. Florida. In dafault thom nf.
tha cam< will nrfwaad a* part# upon
tha antr» o f a Door## Pro C onfer**
• » l n < l ron. T h - nnm# o f tha Court
In which thla rult I* P*ndln* la tha
rlrcn lt Court Tor tha M oth Judicial
Circuit tn tha Slat* o f Florida, In
and fo r B .m lnol. C ooatr. lit Chanrarv No PIT*. T h ; natura o f tht»
ault and. th* rallaf aooaljt Jhara by
la tha nnlrtlnc o f lha tltla tharali^
and tha removal o f tha ctouda from
lha nhove deacrlbed land owned tip
thn Ptalnllffa la Kemlnota Cnnnir,
Florida and for aeneral anuttahla
relief In lha nremlara Tha p ro p .rip
Involved tn thla ault It partlcnlartr
daarrlhed aa:
lo t a t and IT B lo c V I l ofT ,aV a
Knthrpn Park. Addition No T
m the e-ma la -rcorAad In Pint
Book 3. Paces * ! l i 4» !-n = » lv e .
Pohlle T e-o-da
nf Bemlnol*
County. Florida.
VITNKBS th" hand nod official
•-nl nf »h - Clerk o f lha f l '- n l j
Court of Srmlnola C ourty, Flore
M- thla ttlh day o f July A. D „
1PI«
O P. Herndon.
i
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
B«mlnola County. Florida.
ifi)Uldatrd Htata Bank M. A.
Smith aa Liquidator o f enlil
Bank, now dtachnread, and Bay
11. Urceiio Comutrotlar o f F lori
da at Bucceator In Inlaraat to
aahl dlacharceil Liquidator: ANN
McLUIIR and ________i^ tc L P R R
her huthand: ANN MrLttitL
KI.ITKCII and R BW ARB K. 1X1TKCII. her husband; AHA PAM t*v* tr,t
‘
MRR and ...__________ PALMRR. n iftiin p * R n n N sT F tv.
her huthand! J. I - CLKMKNTM ittoeneve foe Plalntieta,
and IIOBA CLKUK.NT8, hla wlfa. 307 Florid* National Bank Bid*,
If allva and If dead, thp un ftrlando. Florida.
known. helm devltiee. ltxa leet
cranleea. oreilltora. aucctamra,
trualeea. aaslaneea
o r other
For jn EnclUhmtn, auto nuts
rlalmanta under any o f the
above aneclflcally Identified d r . and bolt# are fitUnga.
fandanta. and
to
all
unknown
pnrtlan havln* nr clalm ln* to
hare aap rl*ht tills or Internal
T h e t t t e e t i o f B a U lm c r a w e re
In nr to lha fo llo w ln * described
tiroperlp ellualrd In Semlmde lig h te d b y ' f i t a t e a r ly a t l > l l
HOLLER
Pick The Spot You Want To Go
Upon Your Year's Vacation;
We've Got The Car To Take You "Thar
Anywhere In The Nation.
When You're Out With The Crowd—How Does Your
Car Rate? Try This For Six*
mw
II tactualva. Block
to t t tnclualva. Block "H.** M l*
t to I t Incluilva, Block "IP*
M u I la 11 tnclualva. Bloek *
M ia I to It inclualve. Block I.
lha Kouth tin faat o f Block I. all
o f Block I# all In OardenU
Karin
Ultra accord Ink
Farm Town Sltea
in* to
m
plat In Plat Book I. Pa*a 3P. lyIn* and hela* la BitnlnolP Coun
tr . Florida.
and vou ar* hereby notified Is fll*
yo u r Anewer w llh tha Clark o f th#
nl>nve Court and to aerra a cony
thereof upon the plalntlffe attor
neys It miners and Kirkland. -SI
North Mala Blreat Orlando Florida,
on nr hefora th# lit h dav of Anasat*
A. D.. 1JJ4. olharwlee th# alla*atlons
o f -aid rom nlalnt w ill b* U kan aa
confeaaed
W'lTNKBB n r hand and ##•! o f
aald Court at Banford. Florida, thla
llt h dap o f Jnlv, A. th. III*.
O P HERNDGN
Clark o f th# Circuit Court
Bemlnote County. Florida
Bvi A. J. l.imdnultt.
Deputy Clerk
(Beall
ttodrere and Kirkland
337 North Main Street
Orlando. Florida
f p p 0LDBM0BILE 98 4 Door
^ ^ Power Brakes-Power SleerM
mm
( r v l i i f ' i ’ower Seat-Radio
et W J fl M M E
Heater-White Wall Tires $ f l l Y
" j
Tinted Glass
*
M m
Choosy? That'a Tha Kind Of Customer Wo Like
_______ CHEVROLET Ba»*Alr
g f 1 D o o r B e d a n -T h e K id
M JT
C a n ' t F a i l O o t . V 8. P o w c r . t f 1
* * * ( W i d c Y o u ’U T h i n k I t
I
I
D li. Heater And Only 28,000 Miles-What A Looker
And Only 28,000 M iles-A True King Of The Road
Eaay To Boy If You Get Here First
Soak Uf Tha Sunshine In Thin Keen Convertible.
. _
»u»L. Jl'
CADILLAC 82 Conrertlble
1 Power Steering-Power Seat
3 J Power Windows-Good Toptf J
• ^ ^ Y e lio w Paint-While WaU^) #
Tires Heater
—
CHEVROLET Deluxe 2
K
M
^ U
■
i
t Door Sedan. Standard
mm TransmUsinon-Loenl Car
Lifht Grs*o-While WaU
Tirss-A Sun Eye Staffer
Radky-Heater-Tuni Signals
and dock.
*
Signal Seeking Radio And Maroon Leather Interior
We Hi t i Only Throe Prices-Low, Lower, and Loweet*
CHEVROLET 4 Door
_ _
_
PONTIAC Chieftain 4 Door
, C A
3
3
Standard Transmission
strictly A Goa Saver
2> ■ , ■
■ w
8^M *H jrdnunatle
h
-tf
■
E
. J
m mm
Not Loaded With A Lot Of Estraa-A Family Sixe car Tan
Not The Boat But Plenty Of Good Mike. Priced Right
We'd Like To Here Your Judgement On This Excef ilon^
ally Fine Car
Not a Beauty on the outside But the Motor's A -l
31
mm
MERCURY 4 Door Sforts
Sedan. Ckoa Job Inside
And Out-Go«rTires-Radio
Hester-Aetomatic Trans-
&
x
C
mm J
M
C
■
^
'C f l
3 U
OLDSMOB1LE 78 Club
Cpe. 2 T om Paint W hitatf J f i
WaU Tires — Hydramatic S , 1 1
j
YOU JUST MAKE ME AN OFFER
mmi s
OLDSOMOBILE *98 Sedan
m
Hydramatic Transmission
«# I
Radio — Heater— A Real
knockout with The Rochet ■ Engine
*47—BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN
’48— OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN
'31— KAISER 4 DOOR
'4H—CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
SA V E DO LLA RS A T H O LLER'S
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
�ppvrr
■*
/
.rm
S tti* H a n f o r d
•
House Adjourns
Until Tomorrow
Spokesmen Reveal
Need For Addition
To Sanford Library
*4.
Th* General Sanford Memorial
Library end lluaeum AuocUUon
tpokeimen were urged by the
Board of Sanford City Commitalonen lait night to "obtain plana
tn determine the amount of mon
ey you need and then have a Joint
meeting with the Board of City
Commletlonera and the Board of
Seminole County Commissioners
to determine what la needed and
‘ %l*dgs, if they aee fit, the amount
of money required to complete
th) building."
Randall Chase and Gen. Joseph
C. Hutchison appeared before
the Board of Sanford City CommUalonera last night to review
the portion of the project already
nearing completion and to act
forth the needs for the addition
of two wings.
.« Chase told the Board of Commissloners that the association ia
about one thousand dollars short
of the money needed to complete
the present structure. However,
the two wings, which are proposed
to be added will eoet between 10
and 40 thousand dollars.
Gen. Hutchinson explained to
the commissioners, "The senti
ment on the part of our member
ship is to complete the building
1•how," and added that the element
of expensive shelving and other
Hems could be eliminated from
the additional two wings and re
duce the cost. "Since we've star
ted on the building to house the
library," said Gen. Hutchison,
"we would like to go ahead and
complete the project"
Asked the purpose of the two
brings," Gen. Hutchison told
.^Mayor F. 0. Scott “There are a
number of valuable oil- paintings
from General ianford’a libratr
and there are a number o f'relfable pieces around Sanford that
Would be given to us."
IP
Hearings On Fund
Expenditures Set
Two public hearings involving the
cxprnJituro of ever throe million
dotlars of public funds will be
held this week.
The Seminole County Board of
Commissioners has set a hearing
for Thureiay afternoon on the over
one million doUar county budget.
The hearing is conducted to give
llcitlxens an opportunity to complain
to the Board of Commissioners
about the expenditures of the
County. Time for the hearing has
been set at I o'clock.
The Board of Seminole County
Commissioners will also sit, on the
same afternoon, as an EqulUsation
Board for the purpose of hearing
complaints and receiving testimony
as to the value of any property,
whether real or personal, as fixed
. Pby the County Assessor of Taxes
on the 1H4 Tax Assessment Roll.
Budget total for Seminole County
for the fiscal year beginning Oct
1, IMS Is St.0a4Tt.7S.
The Seminole County Board of
Public Instruction has slated a
public hearing on its buJgot for
the operation of Seminole County
Schools far the fiscal year begin
ning July 1, last on Friday more.big, July n at It a. m.
The public hearing will be held
la the Seminole County School Ad
ministration Building, SM Commer
cial Are. and wm be held for the
purpose of discussing with the elti
tens of the county the proposed
school budget of nearly two million
dollarsUfllage required to furnish the
$1,307,371 budget was advertise! as
ten mills ia the announcement of
4 tbe public hearing.
* Total mills go set by the Be
of Seminole County Commission's
for the annual operation at the
county, including a three mill levy
for the Seminole Memorial Hos
pital, is ISH.
R. E. Kilpatrick
Accepts Position
~*Yftth Eustis Bank
Robert R- Kilpatrick leaves
ford tomorrow to accept a
as Assistant Cashier with the ■
First National Bank af Eustis.
Kilpatrick, an active
the Seminole County Junior
her of Commerce, has bn
played by the Florida State
Officer.
A bill to permit county school
boards t o ' assign pupils to the
schools for which they feel them
beat suited cleared the Legisla
ture today with 13-1 House pas
sage.
The sole vote against the mea
sure, designed to maintain racial
segregation la Florida's school
system, was cast by Rep. Jack
Orr of Dade County.
There was almost no discussion
of the bill. It is part of the fivephase program offered by a com
mittee of legal experts which
studied the segregation problem
for several months before the
special session.
After passing the bill, the House
adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Orr told a reporter ho felt it
*was an attempt to circumvent
the Supreme Court of the United
States, which I believe ia improp
er and will be determined to be in
effective."
Four bills in the program rec
ommended by qov. Collins were
given quick passage by the Senate
yesterday on the opening day of
the special session.
Three other bills have been re
ferred to a subcommittee of the
House.
The fifth phaee of the program
a proposed amendment to the fed
eral Constitution clarifying states,
rights, hasn’t been introduced.
At a meeting prior to convening
of the House, the subcommittee
decided to rewrite the teacher as
signment bill and to put it in as
a committee bill.
Rep. A. Max Brewer of Brevard
County aaid changes will be made
to set up appeals to the state
Board of Education paralleling
those in the pupil assignment law
and to permit replacement teach
ers to be drawn from outside the
immediate school district.
The subcommittee was to
ter in the dag t r
re' other Mila bmeoeainj
powers of the governor to
with emergencies.
The Senate delayed going back
into session until I p. m., but Its
appropriations committee met to
discuse various money Mils.
Rep. Kenneth Ballinger of Loon
County asked the
Committee to consider the
bllity of introducing
bills not speciflctlly included ta
Collins' call.
Ballinger said he plans to intro
duce a bill under which unlicensed
carpools would be illegal during
transportation boycotts, and that
the measure might be considered
as pertaining to highway aafsty.
Stvsral highway safety measures
were listed In the governor’s call.
A subcommittee was appointed
by Rep. Okell of Dade County,
chairman of the Rules Committee
to confer with the Senate oo pro
cedure for Introducing Mila out
side the goveruor’a cell or not
spedficslly listed ia It.
6
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
8ANFORD. FLORIDA
Established 1908
^VOULMEXLYHl
Ib r a U t
TUESDAY JULY
fS t i - V i '
H E l^ yfv
If Ym t R m U la Not
Delivered By 6 P. M.
1821 Before 7 P. M.
Per DeHv*ry
'3
*
1956
Aaaodatcd Prcu Leased Wirt
No. 147
Board To Determine
Date For Erection
O f Sewage Plant
.u, ■, * -V,*►'.i;.Sryvf
-• N1,.-IVi
'- V i
'
9*
l-e V'* i *” 5e
1iSInr
Local Police Badge Engineer Naval Wife Praises
Added To English Requests Sanford Policeman
Lady's Collection Plans
For Courtesy, Help
THE MALCOLM R. COOK CAR resting in the ditch, now repaired, on Onoru Road which caused
an accident last Saturday morning resulting in the injury to Mrs. Cook. The picture was made
the day following the accident.
★ ★ ★
Public Housing Project
Onora Road Is
Fixed Alter Auto Funds Available Soon
Strikes Bad Ditch
NAS Appropriation
Passed By House;
is Sent To Senate
A bad ditch across a Seminole
County Road haa been repaired
but not until a former Navy man
struck the ditch and.injured his
wife.
According to Malcolm R. Cook
of IMS Maple Ave., he was travel
ing east on Onora Road about S
o'clock in the morning, accomp
anied by hU wife, when hia ear
struck a ditch aeroaa the road.
Cook described the ditch as be
ing as deep as 34 inches in some
parte but no shallower than II
inchef.
"The Impact," he aaid, "threw
my wife into the windshield bruis
ing and cutting her eya, injured
her nose, cut her lip, her teeth
were loosened and at least one
was tracked."
"Injuries were responsible for
my wife not working," aaid the
former Navy man. He alee said
the front'rad af bia ear wa*
threw* oat at llaa.
Neighbor* ta the vicinity at tb#
damaged highway reported to
Cook, according to his statement,
that they were In constant fear of
A serious accident and had helped
numerous people out of the ditch.
ConstnMo J. Q. "Slim" Galloway was contacted, aaid Cook,
and he had tH road blocked, signs
erected gedleght lights placed.
.O M feB M d I as b o w been re
paired and is passable, according
to the latest reports from travel
ers over the highway leading from
the Naval Air Station entrance to
the Sanford-Orlando Highway.
Funds for tha Public Housing pro
jects in Sanford and Oviedo will
bo available for teh construction o!
10 units In SanforJ and SO unit*
In Oviedo.
Public Houang Commissioner
Charles E. Slulser announced to
day, according to a telegram from
Senator Spessard L. HollanJ, that
the Public Housing Authority will
shortly sign the annual contribu
tions contracts with the Seminole
County Housing Authority covering
SO low-rent public housing units
for Oviedo and with tha Sanford
Housing Authority lor SO units in
Sanford.
Ths estimate! total maximum
development cost in Oviedo Is $373,ISO and in Sanford at 1330,140.
Gordon Bradloy, Executive Direc
tor of both the Seminole County
Housing Authority and the Sanford
Housing Authority said this morn
ing, "Tentative plana are for bids
to be railed for in September,” but
he adde!, "whether we will get U
done that quicker U anotherquesy stated that tha |3 units
for Sanford will be white units
which are contemplated being con
structed behind the present Ed
ward Hifline Terrace.
He stated that the 30 units aMtcl
for Oviedo .unJer the Seminole
County Housing Authority are tn
be colored units which will, In all
probability be built Just south of
the new colored school in Oviedo.
A compromise bill appropria
ting Sl,Ml,34tlS7S for military
construction at home and abroad
In the neat year, which Includes
nearly seven million dollars for
construction at the Sanford Naval
Air Station, wa* passed yester
day by the House and sent lo the
Senate.
The appropriation for Sanford
Navsl Air 8tatlon construction
is the largest among the Florida
projects.
The tote) for tn# local Nayy Sta
tion construction program la
Sa.M0.ooO.
Totals for Florida projects:
Navy shipyard facilities: Pana
ma, City mine defense laboratory
04,000; Tampa industrial reserve
shipyard, ssoo.ooo.
Navy fleet base facilities: Key
West Naval Station, $027,000.
Aviation facilities Pensacola
$3,013400.
Fleet support air stations: Cecil
Field, $4,507,000: Jacksonville $3,1*9,00; Key West $210,000; San
ford 30,320,000; Whitchouse Field
$1,037,000.
Marine Corps Air Station Miami
$1,223,000.
A young Kngtlsh lady will learn
more about Sanford after having
her request for a Sanford Police
Department Badge or insignia
filled.
Miss Linda Betty Evana who
spends about half of her tlma in
bed dua to a rheumatic fever ali
ment wrote the 8anford Police
Department end asked for an
Insignia to add to her collection
from all over the world.
Chief Roy G. Williams, In order
o add a little pleasure to the
edridden young lady’s day, haa
secured autographs from various
city employes, members of the
Board of Sanford City Commis
sion, and member* of the Sanford
Police Department in one of the
Police Department's year booka
to send along and be added to tha
collection of hundred* of badges,
hclmata, and Insignia.
Miss Evans, who lives at lludwlek Farm, Monkhopton, Bridgenoth, Shropshire, England, aent
Chief Roy William* her picture
along with her collection of
badges and emblems. The 23-yearold young lady, on the back of her
picture, said 'This ia Just a part
of my collection.
"Due to a heart attack," ah*
said, "1 am now back In bed
for about a half of every day."
Tbe youngish looking lady for
22 explained, oa her pictwe. "My
heert"13 stiM.forstka ’ponce In‘ a
big wap and alio a grip to the
USA soma day," as she explained
that the also la a stamp collector
and dealer.
Chief Williams, In hie letter to
Miss Evans, said “ We will be glad
to keep In touch with you and
tend along new Items that you
would like to add lo your collec
tion."
DIRECTOR NAMED
LAKE WALES. IP-New direc
tor of tbe Mountain Lake Sanctu
ary and Singing Towar is 1Ken
neth D. Morrison of New York, an
official In the National Audubon
8odety.
He succeeds Major II. M. Normbell who hss been director since
1020 and L.comes director emeri
Board Continues
tus.
Emphasising the fact that rdu
Morrison It vice president in
Manfacturing
charge of public relations for the Partly cloudy through Wrdnee cation in churches, schools and
Audubon Society and also editor of day, widely scattered afternoon homrt will go a great way to
Company's Option tbe
group’s magazine.
thaadarakewers; lew tonight 73-74. ward minimising tha evil of drug
Possibilities that a ISO,000
and alcohol addiction, Lester L.
Hiding to house the Sanford
Mark, representative of Narcotics
anufacturing Company will be
Education, fne., brought hia mesconstructed here came to life last
night when the Board of Sanford
aage home forcefully to hit Ro
City Commissioners continued Ua
tary Club audience at lu weekly
Committee Okays option te the local Industry on a
meeting yesterday noon.
location on West First St. for ISO
d|yi,
He displayed many headlines
Bill To Eradicate
showing the spread of Juvenile
WlilMm H. Stomper, local In
surance and real astate man, apMed Fruit Fly
delinquency brought about by
TALLAHA1SEE Jt—The House pcared before the Board of Baathe use of narcotlca and alcohol
Citrus Commltte today gave unani ford City Commissioners last
and also showed a sound film
ai0ri
to
request
the
re-endorsemous approval to the MO to troll
showing
how a teen a ge youth be
meat
of
the
hoard
on
the
option.
cate the Mediterranean fruit By
BUmpar explained that ia so en
came an addict simply by accep
but committee memb
ties thsy wanted queatiooa answer dorsing the option we may be able
ting the dare of another yuuth who
ed about administration of the med to retain a Wo.ooo a year payroll
had started on tha road to des
in Sanford as well as secure a
fly porgram.
truction for "kicks."
Bep. B. E. Shatter of Pinellas permanent industry for tbe city.
Marks' talk and film held tha
County romplalnol that workers 11m original option waa givaa
attention of hia audience until the
employed In the fight on the fly on tha property in July of Mat
year.
wore pulling green citrus
end. H* was Introduced by Myron
thereby destroying soma of the new
Reck, program chairman for the
crop.
day. Dr, Charles L. Persons pre
Shatter sail nurserymen |a his Funeral Thursday
sided and read a card from Mrs.
area ware complaining and that be
Roberta Gatchel, regular club
had lost soma of his own fruit ia For Mrs. Blackburn
caterer, who waa enjoying a fine
this manner.
vacation In North Carolina.
Mrs. Annie Grace Blackburn,
Other members arid they re 71, died Monday morning at the
ceived complaints about operation Florida Sanitarium following an
of the road blocka, but lap. S. C. lllnees of about aft months.
Kiwanions To Hear
Smith of De Iota County said be
Mrs.
Blackburn
waa
bora
In
hoi been told by plant cemLeiener
Talk On Hunting,
Ed Ayers that rand Mocha will be Georgia but had lived most of
her
life
la
DeLand.
She
spent
taken down by October.
Fishing Tomorrow
som« time with her children In
Members of the S a n f o r d
Sanford aad Orlande.
CIRCUS PERFORMER! WANT
Klwanls Club will have an op
Burviviag Mrs, Blackburn are:
TO LEAVE
three daughters, Mrs. Richard
portunity t« learn more about
TAMPA, lit — Foreign perform j Ebert* of Ontario, Calif.; Mrs.
hunting and fishing at its noon
era with RingUng Bras, end Bar- Ann* Hutchinson, Daytona Beach;
luncheon meeting Wednesday »♦
aum * Bailey Clreua art inquiring
aad Mr*. Chuck Alena of DeLand,
tha Yacht Club.
bow to laavo this country.
Gall Bordon, a prominent
A group of M actors sent otx Alan twe eons, John Blackburn ef
representatives to the immigration Orlando and Reginald Hightow
authority on hunting and fishing
office yesterday te find out from er ef Oklahoma City, Okla.
Is slated te' speak before the lo
Immigration Officer A. J Mlasm
Funeral services will be con
cal Klwaals Club at this week's
■erne M performer* with the ducted Thursday at S pun. at
luncheon. He wiU alto show
circus, which cancelled It* sum
films oa the two sports.
mer tour Mat week, ere faced with tha Guy V. Black Funeral Home
Department badge*
UNDA BETTY RYANB, eol
Bordon It well known la this
the problem of working with an ia OrUade.
aad emblems, aad a victim <>f
la shown with
other cirrus or leaving the
Interment will he at Glen" . her collection. Tha Sanford I'o
area
and Is m s regularly on TV
tmblom cob
My, MUes aaid.
Have* Memeria^ Park.
shows.
J ea* o* tk upper left display.
Weather
3
Rotary Hears Talk
On Use Of Drugs,
Alcohol By Youths
Top Item on the agenda before
the BoarJ ot Sanford City Com News about good deed* travel*
missioners last night was the dis far.
cussion with Sid Berkowltz, sani The wife of a Navy Officer haa
tary engineer tor the State Board heaped praise upon on* of th*
of Health relative to th resolution member* of th* Sanford Police
adopted by the BoarJ of Com Department wbe helped her eut
missioners on March 23, 1334 that when it seemed as If everything
a sewaga disposal plant would bo would go wrong, ail at on* time.
constructed or under construction Th* young lady told The Sanford
within thro# years.
Herald that she waa moving t*
"We accepted the resolution In Sanford from « motel apartment
good faith," Berkowltz told tha when her car seemingly want out
Board of Commltloners, "knowing
of commission and started si
that tha city wouhl meet iU obli ing.
gations.
/
"How do wa stand now and what Calling o m of the local ash
bile repair shops, she waa told
are your plans," ha asked.
"Tha cost of the sewer project that aothing could be dona te her
exceeds the program by 23 per car unleu it was brought tat*
cent," explained Commissioner the shop.
John Krlder, 'and the revenue haa And that aha started fa de watH
aha reached tha center ot tha city
never coma up to expectations."
The entire Board entered into and th* whole motor was envelop
|h* discussion with Bcrkowiti ex ed In smoke.
plaining the adltlonal $273,000 waa It was then that the local palla*
necessary to complete the project cam* to her rescue and help.
Patrolman Leo Bock, at fir*I
and had to be borrowed on top
of the amount that waa considered offered to follow her car ea let*
to be the limit of the city's borrow th* city but whan th* mater b a
gan smoking ta such an extent
ing power at that timeHowever, th* discussion waned that aha waa afraid ta drive, Fa*
Into the amount of contamination trolman Rock pushed her ear a*
present in Lake Monro* at th* into the local autamoMe ahop
time II sewage outlets ware flow and than helped repair tha pwrtla*
ing Into the lake anJ at the present of th* motor givtag trouble.
time when only one outfall Is used.
" ! have never bee* In a city
Bcrkowiti explained "W* are where policemen are ta eo«rtaa*a
concerned with bacteriological con and helpful," aha said.
tamination."
Buck courtaalff half wald am
—The UttbodM Chrtl<V?w Ron* visiter* lato permanent ritlaaag
haa atkeJ whether or not It would aa waa the rasa fas this
be safe for th* children of th* when a newcomer received
home lo use th* lake for bathing, teous and invaluable attention.
said Berkowlts, Confronted with the
fact that only a primary treatment
plant was required by the State
Bo. .d of Health Berkowlts contend
ed "I feel that the treatment should
be complete — I'm one thpt feels
that Wlv the best Is g3od enough
for Central Florida."
Commissioner Earl Higginbo
tham asked "Why should the City
of Jacksonville be allowed to dump
sewage into the river and then
come down and Jumpc on Sanford Members of two Board af Com
which Is not able to afford a missioners, Boat and Ski Cluh»
plant?"
Coast Guard Auxiliary, and latere
Bcrkowiti replied 'the City of ested cltisens will hear tonight
Jacksonville has been told, In their some of the plans alretdy trades*
new sewer program that a treat way for th* Banford-Titusvill* Cm
ment plant must bo added and nil.
they have accepted It."
The meeting, called and spon
City Manager Warren Knowles sored by tit* Beminols County
askoJ Berkowlts If "you will make Chamber of Commerce, will hi*
a statement for the newspapers held at the Sanford City Hall at
that a sewage treatment plant I o'clock this evening.
would remove the lurbllity of the
Bart Browa, head of tk* ft,
water and make It suitable for Johni-Indiau River Improvement
bathing?"
Association Is expected to attend
Berkowltz answered "This lake the meeting tonight at well a*
could be a very beautiful lake Col. Herbert Gee, consulting aw*
suitable for bathing but I don't ginaer for th* association, to tell
say the Jay the treatment goes of the plans already developed
and to explain tome of the promo*
Into operation it would be."
Know!** quoted from the report lion that might expedite the prof*
made by Dr. Abel Wolman, con ect.
sulting engineer and admitted An invitation was also directed
"father of sanitary engineering"— (o all civic clubs and interested'
"Even if the lake were not an citizen* to attend tonight's meet
undesirable place to swim, U would ing to discus* ways aad maana of
be exceedingly difficult to main promoting th* project.
tain a purity desirable for swim- Loaders In th* move te reoctl*
(Cealt— ad On Pag* Right)
vat* tha Sanford-TItusviUa Canal
aspect a large attendance at to
meeting and have cited the
Grier, Morgan Are night's
move to promote tha project *a
of our moot Important move#
Named To Zoning, "on*
along with th* causeway and ether
Improvements planned for th* It.
Planning Groun
Johns River arc* adjacent te taw*
H. H. Grier of (he Furniture ford.'
Center and George Morgan of tha
Th* Board of Sanford City
Sherwin-Williams Paint store In Commissioners last night express*
Sanford were appointed last night
*d Interest In th* project and are
as members of the Sanford Zoning expected to attend the mooting
and Planning Commission.
this evening. A written Invltetiew
In othar action by th* Board of was read to the Seminole Ceunty
Sanford City Commissioners last Commissionsrs at their
night, H. N. Bayer was appointed last Tuesday.
acting Cltr Manager during th*
abtenr* of Warren E. Knowles
who It planning a "week or ten
days" vacation.
A toeclal meeting of the Board
My
of City Commissioners was called
Arthrr Dehart (Baufard)
for next Monday night at which
Danriu ghaa (rare Farit)
time it Is expected that ■ C*Di
M y 34
al Improvement Plan' will b* dis
Admlsstaw*
cussed and considered.
Helen Bowes (Lake Meant)
Th* Commission alto started
Ruby Thomas
plans for Um opening of Fulton
(Alternants Rprtap)
Street arrUae the Atlantic Coast
-Mary Treadway (landard) .■
Lina tracks.
CUn Jehnsaa (BaadUrd)
Mayor F. D. Scott called on th*
(Oriada)
City Manager to improve the con
dition •round Lake Carol*. City
Manager Knowlee said that "the
lake would bo skimmed a* that
IU appearance would b* impr*v-
Sanford-Tihisville
Canal Discussion
Starts At 8 p.m.
Hospital Nates
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uj* ■£•*•**■'*> TH E SANTORO H FR A LD
Tvs. lu ty 24. 1958
TK TN O U TTtfcM S T h e
SH IP .. M t£ ..Z A M O V r
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a e r u p. . . rr- w £ > -
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V-iCRA'M.iMCONTMC
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leers
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A
OAAKgTH’
CVPBEJM GAHDENB, FUrtda
—Dalai tha dimcalt Slde-BUde
Tlfck ao aat ikl Is ferry taker
of Orlando, llottda aa ha scayaraa to aatar tha R M ta u u r
Water SB Townamonl being
held haro
L*ATTht
PStIT PITCH.'
< ® -* V
SMOULOtA
A S VOU
e*v/vr
Vg
A T TW.
SA lti f
peovr
Postmaster General Summerfield
Accepts Award For Employes
F W i l i le General Arthur E.
•nmmsrfteld accepted today, oa
Ssbilf e lm s * than half a million
(total dtopleyee*, the National
Safety Council', ItU “ Citation
fe r Mftitortam Sonrioo to Baft*■*
n o a v id , which Is the sec
ond usual award of lu bad over
WMfeid by tha Foetal Berries,
d M tbo Part Office Deportment's
Donortmcnt's
itka to public safety
aa outstanding sucteeaful
amenity traffic
to by
tom M
_____________ w u Made by
S r . Jfed E Daorbcn. president.
Msttoul Safety Council, to
bald at AM p. ■ . in the
it. Twelfth
Pwuylvsato Avenue, N. W.,
' ‘ _
DC
>i neteptiag tha sward on
hntt nf postal eaplayee, Mr.
that tho Poet
Department operates apprnsimstsly S1.0M vehicles over
St dUtance of Store than SW mil*
• year.
Tin ISM accidant rata far this
i tha world, w u
Italy 9 accidents far
UMM mOee driven, to
efeae, whom the bulk of,
•1 vehicles operate:
Iwith a rate of U fee tick
In
A total of M.SM postal driven
■re onroUed to tha Natiaaal Safety
Safe Driver Award proMr. Bummeifield added,
•ad SIAM of thru individuals to
3SM earned Ntttoaal Safety Coon
cfl Safe Driver Awards—the aa
ttsn’e highest racoenUiaa for
mt frso driving to 1M
m of than drivers had aa
u M yean of perfect drivfhn BAM award-winning driv
W M tho Postal Service hid
MM than MOAM years of acdlOM ffea drtvtog, between them,
hrtoC « a stogie poor of lta>
Ao a major part af safety attiriloa over tho nation to winning the
HI fe c ia l Citation of tha Ceun■> Mr. Summerfield noted that
i and other postal penware very active to nil prosponsored by various nstrntfto safety organiiationa
{
Legal Notica
U st
HI
Ken*
t e l the d w e l t Chart, nemi-
JGBtUSU.
k v .l v * J. C u r t i n
it m i l
—
. .
W t ia
It
tS WMIIi
U ir
C a stors.
kitl
r t H r t ••
w ni
« « *®
aaHtwswbe eettte
WMtwin
— CaMtvPnar-
ft*
ass
••tat*
V of Safe, m t
Taaoe
or
r V & f f r •*
w tn tn M
trip
oa well aa to tho national safety
programs of the Pretident'a Com
mittee for Traffle Safety.
la ha capacity u the operator
of tho largest civilian fleet of ve
hicles In history, the United
flutes Pott Office Department
demonstrated to its award win
ning safety work la UU that safe
ty “ pays off* to saving lives
end conserving tho human resour
ces of the nation. Mr. Summer*
field commented during tho pres
entation ceremony.
In addition to practicing safety
UseIf, the Department took a
leading role to every community
to tho nation to publishing the
mom positive aspects of safety,
Mr. Summerfield noted.
Postmaster*, regional safety
training people, departmental of
ficials and many others to the
Petal Service to UU motivated
men th a S0.M0 column Inches
of safety newt to communities of
morn than 10.000 population. Thera
were also thousands of inches of
spaco given to safety Informatioa
to smaller communities.'
'
In this sense, postal people have
constituted themselves puhUc re
lations people, la help sell the Idee
Nathoa (*1.100.365), Ciutlon
($1,0*1,7S0) and Native Dancer
(ITUfeO), tha three top money
wtonert to racinf, each won Pirnliea'a Preaknen.
Colored News
Art Wendt la a future Brooklyn
Dodger to watch. With their Reno,
N'it ., team in tha Claaa C Cali
fornia League he fanned IS men
in a game on two oeeaiient. Ha'i
southpaw.
of safety all over the nation, Mr.
lummerfltld said.
All of this nows was “ positive"
safety newt, such as information
oa driver training, safe driving
recognitions for individuals, news
of local safety programs, and tho
like, ba explained.
A great deal e f credit lor a
shift in emphasis from "nagativa"
new*—*uch as newt af traffle ac
cident Injuries •» la due to prow,
radio and TV people, who are rea
lising more and mere that positive
safety news can help reduce ac
cidents, Mr. tummarffeld explain-
V
Dow Wiasterwald, who lad pro
golfs money inner* lata in May,
didn't get a chance to qualify for
tha U. S. Open because ho was to
Dallai, Tex., and had fUod his
entry to qualify to Cincinnati.
Pit Wllaoo, Michigan Stot*
quarterback, is president of his
senior d u o few lMS-IT.
Laurel was the f lm major r Je
track to Maryland to present turf
rtetaff.
)U m «
Mr. gummarfiald said ha would
like to aoo ou k citfeen constitute
himetIf a public relations m u
for the promotion of positive safe
ty news and safety programs to
his community.
Eaeh Individual can dn some
thing to help, bn said, by discus
sing local safety conditions, by
encouraging use of positive safety
news to hia own community in
pres*, radio, TV, and by actively
serving m national and commun
ity safety work, aa wall u by
practicing safety la hia own drivtag.
World it Getting Warmer Under Its
Blanket O f Air, Scientists Believe
SAN DIEGO CALIF. UP-Om to
visible Ingredient of smog—the pis.
gue ot modern industrial cities—
may be buildtog up trouble for the
whole world.
It is tho got called carbon diox
ide which you breathe out every
time you exhale. It la generaUr
harmlcM to humans who like it to
firry drinks and plants must have
it to live.
Tha danger scientists say lies
to the enormously Increasing out
put of tho gas from man's smoke
stacks engine exhausts and trash
fires.
As a result the world is getting
warmer under lta blanket af air,
tha scientists believe. U H is, polsr
ice caps may molt end oceans may
rue from mother nature's toerasa
tog pmpirationScientists say thare are toe many
unknown factors to main any pre
diction i. Nonetheless, they think
that thtre there mi|ht ba drastic
cllmelh changes within the mxt so
or 1 » years and that present low
lying ocean shares ceuld be sub
merged.
The air btsnkat la a JM-mllo
deep coming, composed mostly of
oxygen and nitrogen, with mtoer
amounts of carton dioxide, other
gases, dust, bugs and bacteria.
U is the mtoor parts of carbon
dioxide and water vapor that give
hta blanket ita warming quality.
They retard radiation of tha long
wave beat abaorbed by land and
m i from the aun’a short wave
energy.
The burning up of the world's
coal, oil and natural gs* it tlu
>X new water along with tho
carbon dioxide.
Scientists attho Scrips laatltu_*• of Oceanography, La Jail*,
fifure. however, that tha added wa
ter ia net enough to make much
difference aa a direct factor to the
ierafevela.
flooding, if it cornea, would be
em melting of the peter caps
toer “ ireenheuM" effect af the
tocreaaad carbon dioxide and mois
ture,
A change of only a couple ot do‘ to tbo world's temperature,
Dartmouth College baaketbal)
player Tom Donahue pitched hii
fraternity team to tha echool'i
IBS# softball title. He allowed
four hita and fanned IS for tha
Beta Theta P| houie.
>diAft1
the scientist* think, may atari tuck
a chain of events.
How far the preeasa may go, or
whether it may bo checked by such
burntof controls as are new to
force or under consideration, to
chick big city smog, are as yet
mitten of conjecture.
One important answer I* hoped
for during the 1MT-3I International
Geophj
Geophysical Year, say* Dr. Jeaeph
“Ksplsna, Unlvaraity af California
at Los Aagales, who is chairmen
of the year’s US. National Com
mittee.
It la to what extent, if any, tha
equilibrium between atmosphere
nod ocean to their carbon dioxide
end moisture content Is botog dieturbod,
The other major question Is hew
will tho earth's heat radiation btlsum bo atfetcod by increased car
bon dioxide and maiatoroT
BOLE SCHOOL OPENS
Bible School will begin Monday
morning from • to 11 sod will rpn
dally.
Piar* It Iht Free Will Holiness
Church on Mulberry Ave. u a r the
Good Samaritan Heme.
ns is»r kitchen helpers
72 PAGES...COLOR PICTURES
BRIGHT IDEAS for
BETTER LIVING
Endorsed by leading magazine editors, this book
gives you hundreds of ideas, illustrations and pi ns,,
installation suggestions, new trends. Covert the
house inside and out You'll want to keep this book,1
and use it often aa you plan, Stej>by*Step,
to live better.. . electrically.
FOB YOUR COPY: See your FPL office.
ONI
STACK
AWAY AB.
BOLUTELY
DAY AT
f lO R It A
le aut
UU a* P A M
*-- w-tei**
A Y *.
^ 0 ? — - — ------ -------_________ :■
_
Reports of Activities, Seminole
,. County Mlaskniry Group.
In proportion is n number of
— lives are greater than one. and the
m good ot the whole move than that
• of the individual, each on* of us
should regulate our lives to such
a way ns to bring the greatest
*— good to the greatest number o(
follows, a report of the activities
of this group
ThU group meets the first Thurs
day night In each month at the
Tree Will Holiness Church, Good
Samaritan Home.
The program as planned flrst to
. bring us together te achieve fellow" ehlp ind pass on to others (new
members), the experiences gained
from the past. Keep to touch with
churches, try to gst ministers to*
terestad.
First x planning meeting held
and program outlined for a mass
meeting to be held at First Shiloh
M. Baptist Church. Judge Ernest
Householder was the speaker Janu
ary UAHS. February S, IMS, Mr.
Floyd Palmer, Klwanls Club, a
civic minded person interested In
teenage workers to help solve the
delinquency problems. He is es
pecially interested in enderprivileged ehHdren.April I, IMS, a second mass
meeting was held at St. Jamea
A.ME. Chureh. Theme: “ Youth
Problem." The speakers were Mrs.
W. R. Croons and Mr. Ernest
Househouder. A luncheon was
M eerved to the church annex.
June 14. IMS, at I p.m. a public
meeting was held at the Free WU
Holiness Church, the program WU
canted out t i outlined- In the abaenca of Mr. Larry Jones, truant
officer of Seminole County. Mother
Wilson spoke followed by a sermon
by the Rev. H. J. Robinson, pastor
of St. Matthew M, Baptist Church
Cannaan City.
-—
•
A.
TO W ER A
U S H T COM PANY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
'• CONSIDERING PUNISHMENT
VATICAN CITY, (A -T he Ro
man Catholic Church ia eonaider
fl . ing ecclesiastical punishment for
persons found guilty of having
caused traffle aeeldwrts, Prof.
Pin Ciprottl, o canon law aspect,
u ys.
ciprottl made the at*terntnt to
on Interview appearing today Jn
L'Osurvatera Dells Domonka, n
magattoa published in the Vati
can.
Ciprottl uid « decision to hand
o u t ecclesiastical punishments
'could bo taken by tbo various
bishops who “ know better than
anybody also" the particular
needs and conditions in their dio
ceses, rather than by the Vatican
Itself.
A Vatican spokesman sold, hewevor, that e decision on the matter "could be made directly" by
the Pope.
"LET ALL YOUR
THINGS HAVE THEIR
PLACES"
(Xe tXa ete i
�I
'
BEGINS TH URSD AY, JU LY 26
This Is the sale all Sanford’s been w aiting f o r . . . PU RCELL’S B IG . . BIG Pre Inventory sale. IN ORDER TO T A G TH E M A N Y ITEM S T H A T W ILE
BE ON SALE A T 9 O’clock sharp TH U RSD AY M ORNING it will be necesasry fo r us to be closed all day W ED N ESD AY. Store hours during sale
will be M on-Fri 9-6 and Saturday 9*7
M EN 'S SUITS
Only a few, valued up to 39.95,
100'b wool, all sizes NOW IR-H8
OTHERS 23.95
3 4 .8 8
19.88
Up to 59.00 values, for only
* 0 -8 8
ADDITIONAL RACK
Spring and Summer suits, values
to 59.95
15.8S
1 1 .8 8
D R ESS-U P
12.95
g .88
9.95
g .88
T.95
1.88
Cholne o f any 29.95 sport coat and any 12.95 pair of pants, 42.98
worth of fine wools
26.76
Men's Sport
Shirts
. . . o f a ny spo rt r o i t valu e
SS.SS, sale I I . M and « n » y p a ir
p a n ts v a lu e 1 I . U , sale S J I
a n d yo u a c tu a lly g e t 8 4.M
w o rth o f v a r y fin e clo th in g .
MEN'S
TIES
t
Just g few at this price *|
Values to 1J0, only
*
Pre-Inventory
TOPPERS
• All wool toppers,
values to 24.95
Reg. 12.95,
sizes 10-16-40
12.88
ONE GROUP, valuta to 16.95
Prlceg
9.88
3.99 - 6.99
ONE GROUP, v.I um to M M
6.88
12.88 & 14.88
BLOUSES
L A D IE S 'C O T T O N
MEN S DRESS SHOES
Reg. 3.98 cotton and rayon
|.00
.00
6.95 Values —
Reg, 6.9^
choice
NO IRONING COTTON
SHORTIE PAJAMAS
| .39 — | .99
_______ g.98
9-88-19.58
24-88
ors. your choiice, no try ons pleas#
Reg 3.95. one group
Only $\.Q0
PLISSE
18-35
By Cannon
ft*
Bath Cloths, 5c
.25
1.00 Cannons 2754 in.
each, limit 5
77c
PILLO W CA SES
42x36 special only • . . Hospital pillow
CM —
39c Each
Foxcraft and Premium ............... 1 .39 pair
with
A-B-C-D
67c
LADIES SHORTS
1 .00 * 1.88
81x99. FOXCRAFT, reg. 2.95
LADIES' SHOES
U7
Casuals, sizes 4 >,4 to 11
RAINCOATS_________________ | .69
Bl A N K E T S
One group smart casuals, sixes 5 to 10Vi
UNIFORMS, odds and ends . •
Shopworn ________- .............. „ , I *
4.88
Reg. 8.95, ta ilored ____.______ I "
6.88
8 HEET BLANKETS ___________ 1 J 8
INDIAN BLANKET^ regular
4.50 ----2.88
72x84 Monarrh nylon, reg. 7.95 .... 5.88
72xK4 FIKLIR.RE8 T r a y * , cotton
and wool .......
7.88
CANNON, 79x80 reg. 8 J « ......... 3.99
All wool, values te 12J6.... IL88 ft 14.88
One group Women's fine shoee
Values t" 4
Peddle Pushers • . Bermuda
S h o r t s ---------------------------------
4.88
M EN’S 4 BOY’S BATH IN G
SUITS
KEG. 2.98--------- |.50
REG- 3.98--------- 2-00
Boy's Trousers
on Bale
Values
5 .8 8
woolen
8.88
ONE GROUP famous nationally
advertised dresses, wish we
could tell you the name, but wo
can’t . . . worth much more . .
sale price
| ,9 9
$1.00
CH ILDREN ’S
TRUNK
STYLE SUN SUITS
J.39-J.99
ft
4.98
5.98
7.98
8.98
10.98
5.95 values. Beautiful Assortment
2.99
'
1.99
LA D IES' B A TH IN G
SU ITS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
12.95 values going et
8 .8 8
.
7.88
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS
One group 8.95 smart ahoea
Boy's Suits
CHILDREN’S
BATHING
SUITS
values, quilted,
quiltec pajamas A
2.8B
BED SPREADS
Boy's Sport Coats
14.95
robes
1.49 • 1.99 ,
ONE GROUP #
2.99
Reg. 8.95 white sheets
One group o f 6.95 chenile bedspreads
3.88
1.99
MATERNITY DRESSES
3.99
T. V. PAJAMAS
Children’s ahortie cotton pliaae pejamas
SHEETS
22x39 Cannon
Dry Fest
Another group gowns
Two piece. 7.95 values
Uood Buys ............
T-SH IRTS
1.99
LADIES* H ANDBAGS
|.99 Plus T ax
Assorted styles,
cups, 1.95 value
unrestricted
|3I
BRAS
14.95 Ladies Suits, now
price 24.95, save almost 20.00
your
|.39
CLOSE O U T
Of assorted suits, regular selling
y js
GOW NS
COTTON CAN
CAN PETTICOATS
........g*98
7.95 VALUES
SK IR TS
Some up to 10.95, plenty eliofl
and colors
139
MEN'S WORK SHOES
O N E GROUP
T0W ELLS
*
| .00
*
DON’T MISS PURCELL’S ONCE A Y E A R GIGANTIC CLEARAN CE SALE.
One group unlimited supply of col
I
H ATS
A real value, one you can’t afford
to miss for only
6.88
1.99-2.99
HOUSE DRESSES
%
One group B.95, now only 1.99
Another group
2.99
SLIPS
Men’ s 2-tone sport shoes, values to
12.95
ANOTHER GROUP o f sport shirts.
67c
LA D IES
3.99
One group, take your choice fo r
One rack of Men’s sport shirts. Varie
ty of styles, whito and colors, all
sizes and sletve lengths . . . . COME
EARLY SPECIAL
16.04 SAVINGS
ONE GROUP, values to 10.9S
Values up to 12.95
$.88
BEDROOM SU PPE R S, value 3.95 ......... ................. |.98
TOW EL SET. R eg. 2.95............................................... .. |.98
3.95 TOW EL SET ..................................................... .. J.95
5 PAIRS reg. 4.95 D R A P E R IE S .......... ........................* 6 9
“ Take Y our
Choice”
D RESSES
M O R E B A R G A IN S !
EN SEM B LE
Both For
LADIES'
.D R ESSES
If you are interested
mnke a bee-line for this
group, they wont last
long at this prtce,
They were really out
standing values yester
day but during this big
nre-inventory sale, their
being sold nt unheard of
prices.
VALUES
;a l e
16.95
3.88
IMenly of colors, plenty
o f styles, take your
choice of entire group
Regular 49.95 suite, your choice
Men's Jackets
MEN'S PANTS
•
SP O R T
C O A TS
V
V '.v !
G IR L'S JEA N S
CURTAIN S
Values to
Reg. 7.50 Ruffled scrim curtains, and plain
panels
No Refunds
1.88
• No
Exchanges
is m
8.95, choose for only
1«99
B.E.PURCELLCO
4^.17
V **>
----
■*
’
_________ •
■
___________
�A
BY BUSSELL KAY
"Stupendous," "Colossal” and
“ Terrific” are word* that roll
from the typewriter* of movie
promoters with each eonalitaney
that th* public ha* corns to ae
cept them enly at a substantial
discount.
New end then something hap
pens in the fantastic realm of
tha meviea that la truly start
ling. Occasionally
tha alert
mind* of Inspired men reach beyend the eemmonplaca ar run-ofthe-mill to capture somethIsg sc
new and nnaanal that their ac
complishment border* en what
ether* consider th# tapoeaihls.
This hss been done by Marine
Studio* at Marineland ta their
amasing production, “ Secret* of
the Beef,” a full length color
film which had IU World
Premiere at th* Beronet Thea
tre in New York, yesterdiy. Tbo
film wa* produced fot Marine
Studio* by Butterfield end Wolf,
Inc.
how to meet people end to f«t along with
them. Training like thli will make hla road
to aucceaa an eaaier path to travel.
Yea, jrour newspaperboy ia always learn
ing. All through the st^nny vacation days
he goes on with his education . •learning to
•erv* you and hla community and to make
himself a finer citizen and a better man.
•
•
•
T V Squabbles
value of conscientious service. Ha learns
'Anchor Men'
A practice which
becomes virtually ex
tinct in our educational system but which
Is still proudly elunf to by aoma schools, in
eluding our naval and military academies,
ia that of
“anchor men." Every atudent in n graduating class la given a grade
that* all can tee. The lowest rated man U, of
; course, the anchor man.
One day, we think, someone ahould ait
j down and write a book of the histories of
the various stalwarts who have adorned the
tods Rt Annapolis and West Point. For, wo
' m i mrs, there have been distinguished men
among them whoeo records have far outIhown many of tho “brighter" atudente.
Many educators allege that assignment
of oueh grade* has an implication of atlgma.
If so, someone baa neglected to tell the
midshipmen and eadete about it For on
graduation day, tha anchor men are hoisted
m Urn shoulder* o f their fellow atudente and
• « * *there
-* • la oven eome competition
of fact, that
In the lower scholastic echelon* for the
. . .
• The beauty of a flower is Indeed rewardfu f. One bloesom finally emerging can
WBirn you forget the tons of weed you had
to pull first __________________________ _
The Sanford Herald
It used to be the family budget that
caused domestic quarrel* and often divorce.
Now, according to one big city radio official
whoa* many interview* hive led her to this
conclusion, it is television.
Huabenda and wives squabble over their
different taste* in programs. The wife may
neglect her work to watch TV, while hus
band on hla return in the evening, may
settle down before the screen and stay there
without saying a word to his wife.
r
K
f e t f l /
fid- Inch accomplUhad viUiana
w
y
a* moray eel* and barracuda
gave all that could be aakad for
nlng of Ufa of many creature* |n
horror action. Troupea
of the reef and follows them as of colorful tropical fish pet
ther grow, seek their food, formed like trained chorus**.
flight for survival and eventual Turtle* participated In the role
of comedians, while the shy oc
ly reproduce. Taken at Florida’* topus held th* spotlight with the
famed Marin* Studio* and in apparent grace and talent of a
waters of th* Bahamas. It pre
sent! on* of th* mo»t dramatic born star.
Transferred from their reef
stories of sea Ilf* ever produced. home te the world** largest nnThe only performer* are In- ^erwatcr stage a t _____
Marine Btuhabitants of the reef: oetopuses, dloa at
Marineland, the
sea hone*, moray cell, »Plnr ^
,**„,*! to sense the taper,
lobster*, barracuda*, odd ahrirnp Unc, of th( vork they were do- ‘
and erab* and numerous vario- ,
^
bowl
e|oseups, and
ties of fish common to th* area- #om#i |BejudlBg . vicious barra- ft
Th* picture wa* three years
tried to hog the earners,
in the making and called for th* ^
WM|( U|#
^ th|a
overcoming of aeemlng-ly umur- amat|n( cait boarded a plan* to
mounUbl* difficult!**. The script
,f , ,#
thf Wory
was written after al* month, of £ |#r#
th.lr pleturo at the
careful atudy of marine biology. th#atra ,n Nrw York. Like
Special equipment and « « had Ho„ ^
pror«MI«>naln
they
to be created to f*™ '1, *h* w i l l be In the lobby te greet
era te explore
this f*"tV Ue ,h.ir public, pose for publicity
field. Camera
menid d their ^
p
|f an lnttrprtUr ean
work a mil. off .bora, under ^ ^
^
aidr'Plung.
Comprised entirely of shot*
msd. •sneciallr for It. “ Swot* muk*. They waited h®ur». d*y«.
someUme. w*eka to
•Ingle .hot. A n underwster bat
Ue, births of ^ opu*7 ,^ hlp..
hors.., plactorial
and many other
wonderful gllmpaea J
u
Ona major Incident he InvestigaL cinatlng underwater .
b jj,,
ed was tha attempt Hast March te I. lived from day to day by tn.
bllow,up • iran.port plane at Nlco“ tapon. Three limes bomba had
t**n Panted In the plane. Twenty
before the pa..engers-6l
Brltlah aervice personnel, their
***** •“«« children were to have
W .C. Harrison Called 'Bomb Man'
their present coiorm * m auer. zna ciirun
people aay they need time to find something
to tekt II* place. Holland's bill will jfive
the citrus industry three years to come up
with n “ harmless" substitute. Congressman
Jim Hnley pushed the bill through the House
earlier thin year with no opposition from
the Pure Food people, and now everybody
(almost) ia happy.
,
*
i
Prflnpr A ttirem ent
*
r r o p e r m fir e m e n *
Wa would raiae a cheer for that juvenllt
court judge who refuses to hear a case unleaa youths in hia court are “ properly attirtd ." T .b o o on th . j u d o '. IUI o u t : M «tJ studded jackets, engineer boot*, six or etgnt
inch trouaer cuffa or ony adolescent variation o f Mid items.**
rrs-»
inaiat that hair must be
BY BOBEBY TUCKMAM
fleers have dealt with 1,600 lethal
NICOSIA, Cyprus tl* — They call devtces.
Thera range from the early type
Molotov eocktail-bottl* filled with
ga inline—te the more recent lime
bomba, fragmentation grenades
and land mines.
cypri, Is by Greek Cypriot extram- Harrison and hla team, all mer^t* in their violence campaign,
when it's “ looner,’’ It mean* tha •round tha clock. Tha four aerbomb is either ■ dud or has been scant# are expert explotlve examInert.
dl«P v« redbe,f“ " “ ,eo” “
Harriton, a wiry, weatherbeaten
^
J g J f " * - *
man of medium build, haa been In
Hli ^ b ai bead of , qying squad the Ordnance Corpa since lttor He
0f t xplo»lve expert# la to get to la 43, married and ha* two aoni,
U>« scene la « hurry find out all on* 13 and tha other 7 year* old.
that can be learned about the The Harriions hive a home Mar
bomb, relay the Information ta cl- Stratford-on-Avon.
Vll police and in ease of arrest, Handton's firat axperitnee with
,[> , elpert testimony u court.
tarrorist bomba was gained in Maa
|, found unexploded,
his first task la to render th* mlasUa staff, then examine it for Ont.
tb# EOKA underground organiseyon launched their campaign la
April 19S3. Harrislon and hla tourman team Of noncommlaaloned of-
*>»“ *• «
«™ on Two
ho“>ba ware found later la tha
*
During lulls In extremist activity,
Harriaon visit* army unlu with his
collection of exhibit* and abona
troops what to look for.
■
■
.
. ____,
J * "
^
10
Thera are
B0W 11
married 1 3 . elti-
Social £
Calendar
The Y.W.A.'a wiU meet at the
home of Mrs, Huby Spears, tJOf
S. Sanford Ave., at 6:30 p.m.
Vacation Biblt School for Teen
iigers will continue from 6:30 to
1:30 p.m.
The Pioneer Fellowship skating
party will meet at tb* First Pres
byterian Church at 7:13 p. nl. to go
to the Coliseum In Orlando.
Past Nobla Grands Club of Sem
inole Rebekah will meet with
Mrs. Ethel Moore, 711 Myrti* Av*.
With Mrs. Graca Cordell as boateas at S p. m.
.The D.A.V. will meet at 7:30 p.
m. at tha D.A.V. home on the Or
lando Highway.
b£ J iB|l lr# contemplated
nl UnnwM, tor "Stocrat. of the
Rf#f H u |f a||0 probabla that
television will find It dealrable
^ #
^
pr0fra|B ,
|ur, U), tuce, „ of tha plc.
tur# w|ll Inaure nationwide view,
ing by enthuslaaUc audience*. Ma
* '
.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
the First Presbyterian .Chureh
*1 7:30 p.m. la the absence of
Rev. A. G. Mclnnis, pastor.
There will be a commission on
Missions meet at McKJnlay Hall at
T:30 p. m. of the First Metkodist
Church.
The Baptist Training Unloa will
sponsor a covered-dish supper at
First Baptist Church at >:30 p.
The Training Union's Worker's
•Conferenc* will take place at 6:13
F- »•
Midweek prayer service will be
conducted at First Baptist Church
at 7:30 p. m.
Vacation Bibla School for Teen
Agers will continue at. First Bap
tist Church from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m.
THURSDAY
Intermediate Choir rehearsal
twill be held at First Baptist
Church at 7:00 p. m.
Adult Choir rehearsals will be
held at First Baptist Church at
•:00 p. m.
Tha Baptist Training Union will
•ponsor a church-wide visitation
from First Baptist Church at 7:00
»i »• .
Scrambled Keyboard
TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE
Kht became hia wife and he loved her.
Geneals 24:07.— There ia an adage ip India
that when one man loves one woman, and
one woman loves one mas, the very angels
in Heaven look down In envy. That waa
epoken in a polygamous land.
. WASHINGTON lit—n is year tha
Republican! will probably aoft-podal Ike CommimUUHn government
charge which they found ta useful
1a tb* teat tw* election*.
Is tba IMS campaign, whoa lea.
McCarthy of Wl.con.la waa rtUl
a Ronubl caa bara. thee did tbalr
It certainly is a relief that the plan to
ecramhU the typewriter keyboard fizzled
o u t Wa were braced to go along with pro
gross if aeceaaary. But the thought of tem
porarily scrambled letters, legal documents,
government paper* and newspaper copy
coming out of typewriter* ail over the country 'till typists re-learned their letter* waa
pretty appalling.
Now oven the hunt-and-peckero ean go
on in comfort, with the hunting area at leaat
familiar ground.
«
•
•
Today a man'e prestige is no longer af
fected by the size and price of the car he
owne so much aa la by whether he haa a
place reserved for him to park it,_________
inveitigatloa would expoee a gold
mine. They gave thl* job lo Ihe
Senate’* Port Office aed Civil
Service Committee headed by Sea.
Olin D. Johealoa D SC.
A aubcommittee did the Inveatlgating. It* work baa bran tomething lea thaa sensational al-
Yo ths sys, ths sleek torpedo shape of
ths m w Corvette sad the locf, maariva
Knas of ths new Chevrolet are far dif
ferent. But th a t two champion* have
one supwb quality ia common-both
ware bora to ding to the road as though
they wers part of itf
~ Vscsdoa Biblo School far Teen
Agers will continue at First Bap
tist Church from 8:26 to 6:20 p.
F H IU M I
>
i
.
Vacattoa Bible School for Tern*agera wiU bt concluded at Firat
Bapttot Church from 6:30 to S:M
p. m.
Matter of fact, Chevrolet's astonbfefnf
roadability-ita pradaioo ball-bearing
steering, wide spaced rear springing and
beautifully hahuxwd weight distribution
—art tha major r«aons.whY Chevrolet
ia America's abort track stock ear racing
champion. It caa and does out-run and
out-handle ears with 100 more bonepower, Wbea you wed this rock-eolid
stability to superb engines such aa tha
22&-h.p. V8 that flashed tha Corvette to
a m w American sports ear record—thee
you get a real champioMhio combination.
Stop by for a sample.
1.388-wera let
jm d *r Elaenhowera program. Th# r*et wede
handlad under normal wivU1 aervIce procedure! AoJ aome of the
were rehlrcd.
, . , ■ . . ewtarfo
.
, il irjSltf
•“ » M®0-®00 F*opU “
NEW YORK (A*)- Every engi
neering device conceivable by
man Is ever on hand to prevent
mechanical failure In a live tele
vision program. But no one - can
invent anything to prevent oc
casional sudden human-failure.
Any live television program
can be aa risky as a tightrope
walk across Niagara. To actors
lika Ralph Bunker a lira dramtlc
program 1* a routine, casual feat.
It doean't aeem possible to them
that tha rope could break. Yet
olhef professionals consider the
rope too frail ever to attempt a
rola In lira TV. Th* tension is
too great, they *ay.
Bunker, a relaxed and pleas
ant veteran of more than 30
ycara In th* theather, movie* and
television, had a character rola
last Monday evening in th* Robert
Montgomery Show. In "Day of
Grace," a fantasy directed by
Ira Cirker, he played Mr. Angell,
editor af a religloua publishing
house.
"Mr. Angall waa more er less
Edwardian," says Bunkar, "but
h* wanted to b* help. He was very
gentle, very eenslUve, I liked th*
role Immensly and I felt Ira
Clrker’a direction was really
great,”
•
Cirker, In turn, thought Bunker
was doing a great Job In rehears
als. Be did other leading mem
bers of tha cast-John Gibson, Jan
Miaar, Mary K. Wells, Charles
Drake.
On Monday th* technical re
hearsal af "Day of Grace” went
off flawlessly, Tb* east took a
short break- During tha break
Bunker ate a tuna salad sandwich
and drank a cup of black coffee.
The east returned and went
through dreu rehearsal with
•vary line, every bit of (tag*
business .perfect
■ rt . ’ s L __________
at
When the program wenta on "I
began to fool disiy,” aaid Bunkar.
"I had M aauaea, but everything
oroond wo scorned to be growing
darker sad darker. ( scarcely
know whore I waa. I couldn't re
member a lino. I didn't even
know my own name.
"Mg econo waa with Glbaon, a
wonderful actor with a groat fu
ton. I dUnt know what I waa
toying, hut I remember seeing the
■tag* manager mouthing line# to
me—but I couldn’t understand
what b* waa Baying. I know John
waa covering for me, doing every
thing ho could for mo, and then
I w m off. In my aecond aeon*
naar th* end of tho play It wno
tha acme way."
Afterwards ha waa rushad to a
doctor. Ptomaine caused hy that
tuna salad sandwich, said th* doc
tor, and wont to work with a »tomnek pump. Bock a blackout to
eommonptoco with ptomaine, th*
doctor sold, and told Bunkor not
to worry about it.
It would bo tragi# Indeed If the
career of Roplh Banker, who has
appeared In a score of Broadway
skews, should ha la say way dam
aged by a tuna sandwich. It's one
tt tho hazards of lira TV.
Making tomea pl.t Cool your
filllnf twfer* you pour It Into
your cruat. Boo that the crust to
cool, too. Thes« precautions kelp
to proveal pastry from becoming
tom .
F red W ilson
Feted Saturday
Miss Donna Evans
Honored Recently
A t Bridal Shower
TT T '—
Min Donna Evan*. bride-elect of
thli month, wa* feted by MUi
Clarice Craft and frienda at a bri
dal ihower, Thuraday evening at
I pm. A alumber party followed
the affair.
The decoration* carried oat the
bridal theme and (amei were
played with prize* going to Nancy
Caah, Nancy Cuahinf and Sylvia
Price.
After many lovely and nieful
gift* were opened by the young
bonoree, aofl drink* and panch
were eerved the gueiti.
Thoae attending were Mr*. M.
L. Nichole. Ml** Nancy Caah, Mia*
Lola Barinein, Mil* Nancy CuahIng, MUi Ruth Nettle*. Miss Syl
via Price, Ml*a Dottle liett*. Mi**
Penny Marian, Ml*a Peggy Crouch
Mia* Pat Harrington, Min Juanita
Wynne. Ml** Barbara Evan* and
Mr*. Marie Prank* from Texas.
The couple will be married
Saturday. July 2S, at § p.m. at the
Congregational Church. Friend* of
the couple are Invited to attend.
Fred WlUon, who waa 23, waa
honored at a birthday party Sat
urday evening at the home of
hi* parente, Mr. and Mr*. Al Wil
ton, 486 Roaalla Drive.
A buffet (upper wa* enjoyed
by the honoree, Mi** Martha
Owen, Jack Schlrard, Ml** Hop*
Weldie, Bud Jennlngi, Ml** Ging
er Jonea, Mr. and Mr*. Walter
Cook, Mr. and Mr*. Marion Har
man and Mr. and Mr*. Wilson.
Termed Success
By Circle Group
The Anna Miller Cirri# of the
Elk* Club "had a gay time” at
their “ Kid Dance" held Saturday
evening in th* club house.
Prize* were awarded to Mr*.
Harry Adair, Mrs. Edward Cox.
for the “best dressed girl k'ddles"
and to Edward Cox and Clarence
Hollins for th* "best dressed boy
kids".
The affair got underway at *
p.m. and musle was furnished by
the Melodare*.
Mrs. Virginia Bowersox wsl
rhalrmnn for the event with Mrs.
Irene Kent, Mr*. Mari* Walter,
Mr*. Marine Stafford. Mrs. MnrCaret Griffin, Mrs. Gertie Stout
and Mr*. Betty Cox •* her com
mittee.
Li. and Mra. B. C. Young an
nounce the birth of a aon, Gre
gory Scott weighting 6 Iba. 2 o*.
July ■ at tha Naval Hospital In
Pensacola. She Is the former Silas
Lucille Hell of Sanford.
between
MRS. A. W. EPPS whose home
Is located on Lake Minnie and her
granddaughter, Lorraine, 2, were
strolling along the lawn Thursday
afternoon and noticed 'a flash of
blue along ths water's edge. Seek
ing to quench their curiouiity they
walked down to see what it was.
Happily chipping and bopping
along tha water’s edga was a
sleek blue parakeet minding It’s
own business. Walking carefully so
as not to scare him they managed
to come quite close when to their
surprise he was just as friendly as
they were, hopping right onto
their hands. Moral: has anyone
lost a tiny friendly, very active
parakeet?
HAPPY BIRTltDAY is In store
for these gents who are not dis
closing the exact dates: O. K. Goff,
T. V. Brown, Wade Garner and
Leonard Muson.
Spotlight
MISS PATRICIA KI.I.KN DUNN
(Photo Hy Jnnteson)
Miss Pat Dunn, Paul Braddy
Reveal Engagement Today
Mr and Mrs. Sam Dunn of this
city ate today announcing the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Patricia
Ktlcn to John Paul llraddy, son of
Mr. and Mra. B. C. Braddy of
Geneva.
Miss Dunn was born in Sanford
and attended schools here gradu
ating with the rlass of 1956 from
Seminole High School. She was a
member of the Tri-HI-Y, business
manager of the school paper, a
member of the pep club, glee club
and Spanish Club. She la employe!
by the Southern Bell Tolephone
Company.
Mr. Braddy was born In Dublin,
Ga. moving here at a young age.
He attended school* In Geneva and
graduated from Seminole High
School. He Is now employed by (he
Atlas Sewing Center
Complete plans for the wedding
will be announced at a later dale.
Personals
Add a can of mlnrei clam*
(Including th« juice) to a thick
potato soup. Mix In th* cltmt
juit before trrving and heat
without boiling. Sprinklt with
minced chivea or parsley before
■erving.
J E
Happy Birthday
July 21
Ml*s Sarah Virginia Kipp
Mr*. F. T. Meriwether
Ben Breckenrldg*
Ann McDaniel
Quick (upper: a ran of tomato
spaghetti aauc# (meatlesi) with
muthroom* **nred over cooked
rice and diced hard-conked egg*.
Layer sponge rake with sugar
ed sliced atarawherrles and top
each serving with a scoop of
vanilla Ire erram and • few
whole berriea. Company fare!
Something different for that
buffet supper. Cook pearl hearty
In b*«f or chicken broth with a
little chopped gnlon. * Serve with
baked ham.
On Hollywood
LAS VEGAS, Nev., LT— "Ro
mance? no, sir, not me. Not for
a long, long time."
This was Martha Raye speak
ing over the rock V roll din In
the lounge of th* Hot*! Sahara
In a rare moment of relaxation
between her own shows in the
Congo Room, she talked about her
personal life and career.
What about report* ahe was
kindling a new romance, this time
with a dealer at the Salivra?
“ Ob, not’’ she said, shaking bar
hear emphatically, "No more men
for Martha. From now on, the
only one I’m going to worry about
ia Uncle Sam."
H waa an understandabla reac
tion after flva husband*, but 1
hazarded that aha bad said the
same before
"Yep, I have," she nodded. "But
now I’m older and wlier."
Martha waa leaving shortly to
shed no. I, Ed Begley, In Florida.
She explained that ahe waa a Flor
ida resident, though *he wa* a lit
tle haiy about the divorce law*.
Anyway, aha claimed she would
shun marriaga in tha future and
devote herself to her career.
The future of her career at leaat
la more predictable. She la signed
gree of iccurlty. Now 1'va got It
with thl* NBC deal."
Her plini for the coming leiaon
■re In doubt, ihe reported. She
do*in't know whether ahe'U be
back la tha Tueidiy-at-l time slot
or how many show* ahe'U do.
Martha waa heading for Florid*
to pick up tho divorce and also
play four week* at th* night club
ahe own* la MlamL 'The club
la alio part of my achcma to get
aome security," the said.
Actually, htr real aecurlty la la
her immrnte talent, which la ra-
Seattle, Wash., with their two
girls, ages four and two. . • Lt.
(Jg) and Mrs. W. C. Culpepper
here from Tocco, Ga. and now
living at 206 Laurel Drive. They
have a ion, two years old and are
member* of the Baptist Church.. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S W. Wade frora
Winter Haven. Mr. Wade la a re*
tired railroad conductor and hla
wife a retired school teacher., •
Mra. F. R. Voltollne, (tb* for
mer Linda Leonard) and her two
sons "Mike'* and “ Ricky" are In
Sanford to stay! While talking with
Linda on the phone she told mn
that 'Skip", Frank'* nickname,
will be arriving next Friday. They
have been in Plttiflrld. Mass, but
“ are glad lo be back In Sanford"
and are planning to live here Sho
is slaying at her mother's now un
til her husband arrive*.
TO THE MOUNTAINS OR THE
BEACH. . . . "Pop" Campbell is
In North Carolina enjoying the
cool mountain a' - and *o is Oscar
Harrison. The Harald Kastnera
have gone to Michigan for the
summer.
Mrs. Carl Williams haa just retu-nod from a trip through Tennes
see, North Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia with her mother and
father, who are from Pahokee. She
look her little daughter with her..
Jimmy Krider and Sara Jacobson
were enjoying the soothing rays
of the Florida Sunshine at New
Smyrna Beach aa were Edward
McCall and Larry Bates.
Sixty-four time* a dir If quite a
number of trumpet call* to make!
Sidney Vihtcn Jr., can vouch for
that He, Clifford McKibbcn Jr.,
and Richard Phagan have jjuat re
turned from aeven week* of boy
scout at Camp La-no-che in I’llaley. Sidney was director of the
Quartermalier Department and ex
plained that the camp wa» run by
bugle rail* juat a* a achool is run
by hell*. Thera are 200 different
bugle rails but be only uted 10.
The camp had an average of IIS
boys a week from central Florida
area and surrounding dUtricti.
Richard waa aaalitant director of
the Wood Lora department and
Cliff was rooking Instructor. Only
20 boya are cho.cn through out
tha whole state to be aaiUtanta at
the camp and It ia quite an honor.
The area haa grown ao In the past
acvrn year* that for the next
THREE yeere plant will be mede
ta spend a quarter of a million
dollars for Improvement! to make
It one of the bett In tha atata.
NEW ARRIVAL LIST. . , . Mr
and Mr*. J. II. Oaks or 171 Pinecrett Drive from OidetSn, Ala.
He operates the Shell Ga* and Oil
Station. . . Mr. and Mra- C. L. MeMullan of 112 Shannon Drive from
Decatur, Min. Mr. MrMuIlan i*
with (he A.C. L. Railroad. , . Mr
and Mrs. Robert J. Carr of 206
Laurel Ave. coming here from
SOFTENING) THE BEL1M
LESS WAISTLINE to thto
pseudo-bolero drees of toast*!
colored Italian wild allk Uaen
was the designer's aim. White
linen ta edged with Val toe* foe,
dits
ull>>
>..ae.
A U TO LOANS
Lowest Cost
*SA N £ O R D
UUKTKZU1MML BAX
performs wtfh vast enthusiasm,
and can handle comedy and torch
longs with equal facility. Her pat
ter, uninhibited by TV cenaora,
often goes overboard, but the cus
tomers In this lusty town aeem to
Entar SANITONE’S
NEW NATIONAL CONTEST
FftlZtt TOTAL
DON'T LEAVE HOME this
lummir without a pretty, frosty
•ilk costume. Ia this Jack llorwlta design, yellow and orange
chrysanthemums loss on pur*
■ilk organs*. Th* acooped-neck
dress, above tho dancing skirt,
U topped by a billowing short
sleeved coat,
P O D tS T A
—
^
Q
j ^
"**"
am -
IN CHRISTMAS '
SHOPPING SPREES
S ^ nt /ago
Cot ?ouz entry blank today and ***
how urnpl* it U t* enter Saniton*’#
Ncw National Contwt. You need
j buy nothing . . .
//era’* til you howto d o...
■ H
h
H R q
Vj
I
‘
MflHY fWIM TRH UMTUKI IN
"I {.refer 8ANITONE to
Loves,
roduwfy dry cleaning because .,! *
Glories.
1st N lZf , •, $1,000.00 Christmas Shopping Spree at
MmsImM Hate « Company PIUS S-D«y AlUapooaa
Trip •• Chicago tat Twa hy Fiona at Trala
•♦•oad i f after wadartef print
C e m e n t h id e
Model
WA430N
When you get your oatry blank, wa auggeat you bring
•long your favorite draw for thorough Saniton* Cleaning.
Whoa you sea how much hotter our Saniton* Service
nelly ie, you will hero ao trouble writing about ft.
Legends.
o f the
Beueved
Contest cloaca September SO, 1056. Get your
vmiy until* touny!
STARTS TONIGHT
STARTS 7:4g
S a n ilo n e DRY CLEANERS
FLUS
*The Other W on u n "
H oller M otor Sales
Marring—
,
• CLEO MOOR1
Foataro — . I l l
•
\
i
T*
ro Ma
t
u
�\veiL,LOOK w ,
WHAT CPAWL CD
►o u r o p T w t
. WOOOWOQJC.'x
you ;
HBOHf
AOeNT ^
VOUQBAO/
. ver# >
>^a
pteq yo u
> .
'tAMce. u p ycua.N
MNDWHATOMEIS
ttd w ea b- co m k
dow n and o e o o e
» - roo ping —plumbing
43—ARTICLES FOR RALE
WMCW •CVTO
. o o o u r with -V *
—Factory to You—
Aluminum
Venetian Blinds
54—APTS—-M0UBK5—ROOMI
THE SANFORD HERALD
3-ROOM fumu&ed apartment,
close In, ill E. tth St., 550
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1032.
THE OLD HOME TOW N
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottoc0 Efficiency apartment, alr-condirail with plastic ends. Plastic o?
uoned. Hwy. 17-51 8. Blumbarr*y°o tape*. Couon or nylo n land Court.
eordi.
N O K A Y -O K A T -■;
S E E M te.B A X T E* A40W T
Senkarlk Glass and Paint Cc1. Furnished thro* room apartment,
W. J. KING
S T O P T W IS T IN G M V
NEW MOMET
H
E'S
/Ai
T
H
E
B
A
C
K
R
O
O
M
0
2101
Magnolia,
$50.00
monthly,
112-114
West
2nd
St.
Phone
•
>
;Plumbing Contractor
rnont ivii, noDert a * wuiitinv.
ARM AND L E T MB' UP
Kohler Plumbing te Supp!
W IT H A S A L E S M A N .
_ Army Cota, $3.M; Paint, $2.50 ga
SEE
and
COM
PARE
Reem Electric Water Hea
- •• l'LL Stfi/4 TMB ^
T-Sblrta, 45c; Army-Navy Surp» 2 Room furnished apt. available
L O O K IN G O V E R A
T5
ISM Orlando Dr.
*• *• lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
now. 5 room furnithed apt.
The Home* Built
O I5D EIR----- >
s
N
I
I
W
U
N
B
o
'
g
o
o
d
s
!
available By July 20th. 310 Mag
PLUMBING
DOUBLE alxe box spring L mat * nolia. Ph. A. K. Rossstter, FlorContract and Rtpalr Worl
trex* with 6 leg*. Very good con• iaL 212.
ODMAM * IVDOE INC.
Free Estimate*
dIUon. Call 3173-J.
Builder* of Pine Home*
R. L. HARVEY
Furnished 3 room* te bath, downFor Florida Living
204 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1626 ONE large alxe baby crib, perfee t stairs. 1502 Maple Ave. Phone
----condition, #15. PHONE 1761.
BEAUTIFULLY Denned Three
1474.
And Four Bedroom Homes
----- Good Uied Office Desks from 535- For Rent—1 bedroom furnithed 1 1 1 bathe
ENVELOPES, Lctterheadi, i tete- Uied portable and standard *ix<
apt. 565 per month. SL Johns Verted Selection of Plana Avail*
menu, invoices, band bills, and
typewriter* from $35.
Rtalty.
able.
programs, e t c . Progr* live
POWELL’ S
Priced From 611,200 to gsi.ooo
Printing Co. Phone 40* Unfurnishtd 2-Bedroom apt. Near
O ffice Su/ply
K
L
,U * fKA inservshopping center. Sill Elm. No
West Uth St.
FOR THE BEST PIZZA In Central
117 S. Magnolia
Phone 351
Pets plaas*.
Florida, call the MAR-LOU
(OMEB AVAILABLE:
Call 44—APPLIANCES
RESTAURANT, Hwy. 17-92, S. ORLANDO Sentinel
2-BEDROOM house, unfurn. At louth Pjnecreit .... Sanford. Fie.
Ralph Ray, 3150.
Phone 1175-W.
2541 Palmetto Av*. Ph. 503 or Jrove Menora ........ Sanford. Fla.
FRIGIDAIRE appliances, a a le i
UPIIOLSTERLNG
144-W.
fnd Krvice. U. H. High. Oviedo
OLA BREW, "the one for the
Valencia VUlaa .... DeLaod. Fla.
road", la on the house at the Cuatom Made Drapery end Slip 51a. Phone FO-5-3315 or Sanford
SEE
Seminote
Realty
lor
Desir
Covers
BALES OFFICE
1642-W
after
6
p.
m.
DOGGIE DINER It BAR. Lake
able Homes and Apt*. Phona 27.
5621 ■ French Ave.
Mery.
STANLEY KULP
Phone aioo * m o
AIR CONDITIONING
Phone Sanford — 285S-J.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
5-PERSONAL NOTICES
For Room or Building
2421 S. Park (Hlway 17-03
, kitchen equipped, Phone 2052.
H. B. POPE CO INC
T. V. REPAIRS
20C South Park Ave. Phone 1444 FURNISHED 2-Dedroom house.
Til 10 p m. Service Calli. *2
Screen** porch te garage. 2516
J. Q. Herrin. Ph. 25934. W.r X
BAGGERLY
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1471
NorrtJ, Ph. 155*. LIcanted T<achAPPLIANCE CENTER
3-Bedroom unfurnished house, : nielani,i, guaranteed work.
"Your Weatinghousc Dealer"
baths. Alio 2-Bedroom house
Phone 1757
H5 Magnolia
fumiahed or unfurnished. Apply ~
Boll away, HoapUal a n d Bab!
BULLDOZING
K. E. Slack, 1005 E. 2nd. Pbone
Bede. Day Week or Month—Tel
IS—BUILDING MATERIALS
LOWERY te BRIDGES
1556.
1425. Furniture Center —
Baa. UM-W Orange City Syr
RAYMOND M. BALL
US Wait First
""
USED BRICK
Furniahed two bedroom home.
OSCAR M. HARRISON
p|
TWO
CARLOADS
beautiful
used
FAIRBANKS
•
1
Ideal for couple or couple end
AMAZING—Custom mad* ReflecBEG. BROKERS
fc ttH T O N THE D O T T H D L IN E
c
brick. Orange, red, and burnt one child. |65.oo. Phon* 1573,
Well Drilling.
tor-Llte mall box and liwn
S.
D.
Hlghleymaa, Associate
ilt’
black.
See
them
at
SHERMAN
LONG
. Phon*
signs, house number*, 3526 s.
Robert A. Williams.
* 4 South Perk Are.
Phene NS
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Commercial Av*.
Sanford Av*., Sanford, Fla
FURNISHED duplax apartment S * u» ter French Ave. Property
RED-I-M1X CONCRETE
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
with 1 room* and bath, 145
B*e the 20-Page Catalog full of
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
,
Miracle Concrete Co.
FURNITURE A AUTO
month. 501 W. Oth SL
FREE merchandise given with
2544 French Ave.
me
305
Elm
Ave.
Phone
1135
Furniture
Cleaned
In
Your
Ha
"TV” stamps, with every puren
J.
W.
HALL. REALTOR
Apt*.
Furnished
Including
utilities
New
Modern
Method
—
Cle
ess at FURNITURE CENTER,
METAL ROOFING
iahaay Wetter, Associate
3 rooms 655.00; a rooms $4100
SeniUxei It Moth Proof*. F*n*
ACROSS
3. Broken
21. Arab.
lie W. First St. __________
ree
Now
in
stock.
5-V
Crimp
—
m
"
107 W. Oth SL
"Call Rail" Phone 1755
Estimates—Call 1T14-J.
2. Venomous
coat
lan
Corrugated — 2ix" Corrugated.
make
of carnal
gar*
• AUTOM OTIVE
Get
all
Your
roofing
needs
at
5-Room unfurnished bouse. Lnrge
•500 DOWN
CROSLEY - BENDIX
(Aaiat
\ gram
mint
screened porch. Ph. t257-M.
2 BEDROOM furnished house on
Shtrmtn Concrete Pipe Co.
Salas and Service
«. Island
|4. Flowed
32. Rock
It
wee
announced
today
by
Ma
Out West 13th St.
two lou. TOTAL Price $5,500.
RANDALL
country (W, B. Showy
flax
Furnished 2-bedroom house. Cell
jor William A. Forward, Comman
Electric Company
India*)
flower
24. Salt
Consult A REALTOR First
1526-U.
See the New Evinrude Line for 'M
„„
45—BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
Service—
Quality—
Satl.fec
It. Tapestry
«.Exela
(cham.)
ding Officer of the Marina Reserve
ROBSON Sporting Goods
Ph 113 8anford 2H7-J-I De 17 HAYNES Office Machlno Co., 3-Room apt. Adults only. No pets. 11CULLEN AND HARKEY
Unit, that the Second Shore Party
«
N.
Part
Art.
Phan*
a
il
Evlandt Bales A Service
21.
Sow*
seed
T.
A
prise
_
Typewriter*, adding machines, Phon* 5114. 215 W. Ith SL
BB4 E. 1st St.
Phene M
Group Company of Orlando, has
IB-Wheetan
A Principal
• EM PLOYM ENT
Salei-Rental*. 314 3tag., Ph. 44. Apt. for RenL Inquire at Joe’s .
EXTRA LARGE
flour (India)
god of
hem
ordered to active duty for a
-Btdroom, I bath boma. Strip
Grocery.
71J
Celery.
!6.Ev*n
(post.)
tha Incas
47—FURNITURE—IIOUflEHOLD
taraato floors. Ceramic tile period of two weeks.
17. Abraalva
t. Htad (Fr.)
baths. Pull site dining room and
Private entrance lower 1 rooms,
Die unit will leave In a body
WAITRESS - Applv D
boards
10. otrt'a name
o’.
8LEEP-TIME SAVINGS
Florida room. Double garage by Marina Corpa Aircraft, for
bath,
completely
furnished
and
Drug Store. l(g. Clerk.
10. Jam
(pose.)
Kingaixe Bed, complete
1118 water, at 1209 Myrtle. |50 month with utility area and laundry
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on
20. Two-year*
34. A smoke*
• inchea wider and
room.
Ketdv
for
occupancy.
Inquqlre
at
716
Myrtte.
i H.P. Johnion. Oldie, needs small Senior beautician, good i
eld salmon
filled fog
longer than ordinary bed
August I, and will return to Cen
•18. MO
rtpalr*. 115.00 as la. 203 E. 21st
teed salary. Year 'rqum
>al- Bedroom Suite
M 46—WANTED TO RENT
23. Earth as
21 Pitcher
tral Florida on the eighteenth.
tion. Eva-Ben. Phone 563.
StretL
With Excellent Terms
iiookca#6* bed. Dr#5i*r
a goddess
with a lid
During the period of training,
Wanted to buy or renL Lot suit ROSA L. PAYTO N
34. Little girt
It. Weep
and Mirror
Young lady for office work.
the
Second
Shore
Party
Group
1 3 Rooms Complete
5235 able for parking house trailer.
27. Complice
30. Smell expl<
publli.
„r
" 1c, ....................
handle cash, _keep
Registered Real Estate Broker Company will be under the superBedroom. Living Room
3*. stretch out
aive sound
Prefer with water, electric, atwIt will pay YOU to see ua before
orda. Give full Information a_
home
sin
iT-tt
at
Hiawatha
vlal*«
ef
the
Second
Short
Party
31
.
Tlmtly
and Dinette
.
aga facilities reedy for use. Will _
you buy. Open Evening* end
A. Sanford Harete. . r , . *
33.
Prom
f!“
7T"TT“
Group Battalion .Second Marine
' r ECHOLB BEDDING CO.
1
consider other. 0 . n . Kirkner,
Sunday*.
'
54. An earth
emmr tag k Magnolia, Ph. 1232 6301 Roosevelt, Jacksonville,
Divlaien.
Kestate* TreJUr Bales
used in mek*
1
ilIr" ™ ™
Fla.
“ Brt Bambarger" Mgr.
PaUtka, PU.
Upon arrival at Camp Lejeune.
YOUNG LADY
Ing pottery
Opaa Mawdav’s Mil 5:31 p. m.
the
unit
will
move
Into
the
French
I
V
Trailer, Sale-Rent, Ph. 66S-XR.
35. An Ionian
i*
VISIT OUR BALCONY
) to 25 years of age for poll on
• RE AL ESTATE
pi
Creek area, where training and Inin local store. Typing, i<
14—USED CABS
atructlon
will
be
held
on
various
your Furnnura at Barry’* U-ACSEAGE
87. On* who
Bookkeeping and help with S •* Warohouaa
type* of baach facilities that are
Furn Co., at 301 W.
learns
*55 Mercury Hardtop. Radio, beet
on floor. Must be permit nt
1st
SL
All
nitioniUy
adv
turn*
40. Genua of
FOR RENT — Farm. 15 acres, T»
9
— wwwiiu uumw*. peculiar te a Shore Party Group.
ar, Merc-o-matlc drive. Cal
**
resident of Sanford and lnte
Hurt at warchouti prlctt.
Hurd (N.
corner of Celary end Brisson
%
mry conatruction located This type of training will Include
2S34-W, after 5 p.m.
ted In permanent position. S
1
Max.)
V %
block Beat Fourth Street. Instruction, maintenance and oper
recent photograph. (All ph to. Uaed furniture, appliance*, touts, Ave’*; Ph. Orlando 55055.
43. Scottish*
1*47 Chevrolet, 2 door sedan. graphs will be returned when ►
•00 down balence monthly. ation of ersnea, bull-doxers and all
0etc. Bought-sold. Larry’s Mart, *3—COMMERCIAL
i
t
p|
Oaclle
Heater, fender skirts. Good me altion is filled). Quellficatl ns
l 11
531 East lit SL Pbone 1631.
t A. WlOifeMUh Rfefeltfef type* of trucks and trailers.
44. Bonk
chanical condition. |125.oo Cash. and expected wages to P.O. ]
i i
IP
Following
a
week
on
the
beach,
Fronch
Avenua
boma
aultabla
for
*
end
LundquisL
Associate
employee
See at 203 E. 21st Street.
“*
HIGHEST
CASH
TRADEIN
1621, Sanford.
> M7I Allied* Bank Bldg. the unit will move to the Ride
heme te buslneia. For informa- F
46. Plant ef
%
PRICES PAID FOR USED
%
tion call 1494.
—
Rang* where all hind* will be In
1552 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. Pow>
carrot
FURNITURE
A
GOOD
BUT!
ar gilds. A-l condition. Will sac
family
structed
in
the
uie
of
the
isrviee
%
WILSON-MAIER
U-mOMEi
t
idroem, masonry, Insulated, rifle, followed by four day* of jive
rifice. See owner at 2634 San WAITRESS wanted, apply in r
41. Drench
% % i
t e h e n equipped, hardwood firing.
FURNITURE CO.
son at MAR-LOU RES' U.
ford Ave. Ph. 11B7-XM.
4».
Tract
of
%
iVill build cuatom homo on your f •ra, fenced yard, landscaped,
RANT, Hwy. 1742 South.
If
wasteland
CfeU 958
lot. We can amnia lor plana a tea, all this for 62000 down.
After working hours all typts of
This ad will admit Mrs. Alice Get(Eng.)
.
.
i
l
l
E.
Flrul
St.
and financing.
j 4S monthly, tout price of recreation will be available, nad
4*
mss to the Movieland Ride-In Women sew easy ready-cut
SO. Throngs
f you plan alterations or repairs 1 42.06.
Theatre. Exp. date August 2, *56. coat* home. Earn from 117.40
during the first weak a baach
DOWN
»2fl 18 doxen. Write Accuri
0 REN TALS
.... w* can give you prompt service. 8 idroom suburban home, like party will be held nn Ontlow
1. Sltavtltis
Styea. Freeport, New York,
a mites from clock, IM00, Beech, which ia part of tha Camp
• BUSINESS
garment
A i l
LBEDROOM house with carports, { bw»,down
- $4—APTi—HOUSES-ROOMS
payment.
B. Voided
This ad will admit Mrs. Irvii
porch and utility room, Frigi- m •ere productive farm, 16 acres area.
SERVICES
escutcheon
dair* appliances. 5225 down
tBod, hard road f r o n t a g e . _Upon completion of training at
Pryor to the Hits Thaatro as a HUTCHINSON’S Ocean F r o n t
gue«t. Exp. date August I, ’56.
Apt*. 538 S. Atlantic. Daytona
Camp Lajoune, tha Second Shore
LOWELL E. OZIER
86750.00, lb caih.
Beach. Call 2374-W for reserva
Party Grout Company will board
Builder — Phone 1555
tions after 6:00 p. m.
Modern Air-conditioned Salon
Office: 2451 B. Orlande Dr.
Marine Aircraft lor the journey
Seminole
Realty
H arriett'! Beauty Nook
w : METRICMS
T. W. HERO homewsrdj"
Efficiency
apanments,
air
eon1 * S. oak
Ph. n
realtors
has opening in Sanford for \ ’■ ditiotung and TV optional. 2621 CUSTOM BUILT H OM E!
1 Fart Av*
Phaae tT ar 141
f * » T k (Highway 17-82). San- VA—FRA—CONVENTIONAL
I----------------- Sy eiNNITT c ix r ____________I
awake, sober and ambit :
ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT
FINANCING
f\r.
man. Muit have car and n “
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
W !IER R E A LTY CO.
HE LATE HERMAN MANKIEWICZ, a Hollywood noUklfe
ence*. Only permanent resit
EFFICIENCY ApartmenL Suit- LOW
PAINT now, pay later. Up te S2M need apply. Earning* unlim U
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Laura B. Osier, Broker
for many years, was aftectlonately labeled "Tht Central
d
ablt
for
bachelor
or
couple.
far ai little aa 117.55 monthly.
k* K- SHOEMAKER, JR. _ Haul M. Field, Associate
for man willing te work. Hot
Park West Voltaire" by hi* friend, Ben HcchL Studios as*,
No down payment necessary lixation Insurance. Write P. J- P"»*te bath. Across from Post 'hone INI
So.
Orlando
Dr.
Phono
1151
1500 Melloavllie MOI
).
Office. Manual Jacabaoa
1
Cell 11704 far iatormatiam
Box 547 Sanford, stating t
EVENINGS: 3115 and T55
WC.LAKA
APARTMENTS:
rooms
5
marital atatus. and previous
ALUMINUM PAINT
perience if any.
Private baths. 114 W. Firat SL 1’his is a free guest pets to the _ a ACRES OF FREEDOM
For House Trailer Roofs
Movieland Ride-in Theatre for $P« clous 2-b«droom Framo Homo
NEED A PAINTER?—REE USI Service Station attendauL
Mra. Betty O'Connor. Exp. date
Ritchen, living, dining roam and
d FURNISHED apt*. Phone 1321.
MeRANEY-SMITH
August 2. 1556,
dtm. Bcreenod porch, planty of Miami, Fla.
aelary, no heavy lifting.
5415 S. Park
Phono 110
apprentice noticed t hat
I t r y /*
Box 8 f c/o Sanfnrd Herat
tedo tree*. Recently remodal■
apt*. Very clean and clots la. * ■•droom Block Houts; Space te « I and beautiful. Immediate T a structure will be built with
"Menk” often fell asleep
Water
Heelera.
White
Picket
m
Pbona 616. Jimmv Cowan.
ttsessten. 15.500. 4 miles from private funds and leased te the
while they supposedly were
) (iV i
L
L
y
• FIN AN CIAL
Fence. 17000. 2518 Princeton, ci ty. Terms available
government, which will own it at
tolling together. W h e n
X
»
Avalon
Apu.
Efficiency,
Phone
Phone
2203-M.
VLOOR (ending end bnUbing.
INVESTIGATE-INYEST
the termination of the lease-pur
720-W.
—
awakened, tht old master M t
/ n
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
chase
contracts.
here*—Ideal location for subBedroom, 2 etory from* house.
admitted, "Tharo’a nothing
/
nole county since 1525. ~
DESIRABLE one and two bed 3 acres, 6 miles west of Sanford 9 visiaa- Hard road frontage.
Bine# the Senate Public Work*
Preferred Rates to Preferred
I
find
more
roitful
than
tht
J
H. M. Gleason. Lake Mery
room furnithed apL Ph. 432-W
on SUt* Rd. 46. Cali 1I20-B4. £
Committee already hea approved
Policyholder*
tap*tap*tap of s collabora*
f
tha project the action will perThis ia a free guest pats to tin
loha WiUiaau Ian. Ageaey 2 te 3 room apt Ph. 2053-W.
tor’s
type
writer."
M
r
I
V
7
/
mlt tha General Services Admin
417 Seafert Al teatie Beak
Rote Court Apt*. 3 rooms furnish Bite Theatre for Mia* Thelma
Son of Harman Mankie* •
istration to proceed wi'h planning
Cron. Esp. date August 2, '55. j L
ed. Phone 1484.
,
and contracting.
wics ia tht Don who wrote
A. B. PETE IRON
"Trial"; famed producer Jot, hi* brother.
— ---------------------------------------- Real
1Associates: A- B. Peterson The project will provide approxi
•
•
•
F. J. Chestereon, Garfield mately 171,560 square feat on a
. Mike Connolly overheard thla Is a bar at Beverly: T f e lt l
itts, John Metech sad B. W. site to he acquired. Maximum cost
|I,5TI,000. Tha building will pro
typical man-oe-the-strset My wife won’t let aw ia the femme.”
*
s e e
vide apace for activities of tha
PUPPIES—Boxer mixed, MLouis Sobol te singing prate** for the girl la the mantel wart wfea
various federal departments and
115, Female |10. Phone 5504.
wu voted "The Sweetheart of Sigmund Freud."
•IMcies In tha city.
L U BUI — Flaao Technician
UMiracung and Repair
in *
1m Snaferd Ave.
Phone 1113
finish hit military name* with a ^
local ArmyEaaear* or National
Guard unit
.
Ho la a 1586 graduate af BemL
PORT LEONARD WOOD. M o - nolo High School and a termor am.
Army Pvt Louis S. Bullard, U, ton ploy# of the Flraataaa Tiro and
of Mrt. Prince* Bullard, ISIS Rubber Co.
Orange Are. ia aehaduled to be
graduated at Port Leonard Wood,
Me., thla month after completing
six month* of active duty military
An nvengo of 19 mice live ee training aader the Reeerra For
e farm acr*. * a y i the National ce* Act
Y o u n g b u m t o le a r n t o b e
Geographic Society.
Bullard wfll now be permitted to
s to r e a u u u g e r o f la r g o
News Of Men
In Service
liH
T h a R h yth m H<
*,H
••in TwtHebt eo*e*
1:1*
f;4S
eporta Book
M u U at Range
lien
Drift I m i O . >
t':H B S M l f i T
T ill
t:M
Dial M fo r M m
O l r M anaerr o
! «• Wat m _
*
w ar M S *
VKtk?a5lS*fc.„
9* Z O L A
Ia IN I the avert#* laetw af
physicians, before afflee end
profteaienel expense*, wee |2X,296. a rise of 166 per amt eiree
im .
ROSS
Two trillion cable fee* te new
the U.S. tredergreuad starago re
servoir for natural gas. Petmaylvanla, Ohio, Waet Virginia and
Michigan ar* principal eterag*
atetee.
v a r ie t y e to r e
At Home W ith Maato
K iw i
etna Off
v n r a iD U
■oanine
RAYM OND
M.
BA LL
LIFE INSURANCE
PAID VACATIONS
GOOD STARTING
' SALARY
REALTOR
pm
On
D a * a Broakora
Niw a
W ottora laaikoraa
N ova
* < '> » O’ clock Ctuk
New*
Sport* At A OUaM
Jnchar’e Choice
M orelne Deentloae
Harmony Tim#
w o rld At Nine
Mornlhe Melndlee
APPLY TO:
IL10-25e STORR
SANFORD, FLORIDA
\\\Y ^kTh#r*
By STANLEY
BALL REALTY
DAILY CROSSWORD
Uratcfeen appeared frees
tho
“Ok. it's you. Mr. Tee Myck
bring yea noma 7“
“U fee hadn't. I’d be aa wet ne a
drowned rail If Joknaya la the
W e ’re selling the finest car in its fie ld _ T H E B IG M . W e ’re selling it
T E L E V IS IO N
wiinu tv m t v m a
TITIK IltV
AtTKMMHl*
l:«*
S lM
A 0 « « k t u r * with ll ncl* W a l l
Hal-IV r i r « l I j m | a Aiwa;
€:U
John Db Ijt Nr h i
S'li
Caralval
•
lit t>r,0,,u
W«4th#r*N.'W
s*t>pti.
SlIi b . ' d ’; ' ar,w
M i ^ n.d'i!.Viu
n; n..ow-
j «•
f
!•<.»#• QuMilon
'T . tl A.
NUlit Nrwa tt*nnrt
AvtUlrr In r*ahloM
a u r iis h i n m n
•lee off
.
W K D im n ti
aiaaaiua
■'• n o n
r r n e r a a R tium *
rtle* JhreU w r Shaw
Q *rr» M iere
Rrnl* K ««*c* Shaw
I a * t Valiant
U v * #r t i r .
f"T T n n n rra i
is !
"• J > * »i» 4
ilia
4
D D a a rlpig
per oeal ef chroak dtasaeaa «
tha aged art partially ar sear
plately tea (reliable, fe« rohabUl
tettoa la esteem attempted.
e t a fh ir p ric e _ fh ir to y o u , fa ir to u s. A n d the actual cost o f T H E
B IG M i * lea* th a n moat aocaUed "d e a l*.” W e ’re g ivin g the M g W t
trade-in allowances possible. A n d , m ost im p o rtant, we have no M iM fn
costa, tric k prices o r extras. Com e in today. See i f this isn’ t better
than a n y excelled "b a rg a in ” you ever heard of.
Sir# ift.flZti^tre
liiii f c r p s r
i:;a
' : t e .p
- M
11:11
»A " U i“ m
wmniMDatr ■*
Ml ^
m
t a iu
s n „vffttr
4 LIVESTOCK
G u 4 ,w .
ijig
m s w :
■a ft,.1?:sa:1
M
W
T
t
a wm
CERAMIC U L C
Faui F. Mualter A Sea I
nee eeumeta. O n t o m
S UBMSia* T-rM"
S E& *^S tur'- Uo“ *Mrt'.
ig w i
ii u t r v . r -
buy t
h e
b ig
M
er c u r y
HUNT-McROBERTS, I
wte3KfliM4A)<>*w
A ttis a d tf A S lriagtr
I t s ! Estate * Insurance
• M ERCHANDISE
Clip this ad! It will entitle y
merchandise in the store (ex
PLUMBING te BEFAQU
iptic Tank Inataltettea te Service.
Bower Connections. Archie C.
Harriett. Phone 724-W ar 1X31
We buy atitf t e ll usdf furniture
Paying top cash prices for any
thing of valut. SUPER TRAD
ING POSi oo 17-52. Ph. 5065W
items) during the next 5 da
ON MATHER’S USUAL EA 8Y
TERMS.
OF COURSB
T IW L L fW r d K l
A dash af cinnamon and on*
ef nutmeg kelp* th* flavor ef
liquefied nonfat dry milk. 8erva
the mitt ley cold.
Deal a() your ironer ualaas
maaufaeturors direction*
call
far this treatment
Coffee and ten stains? 8pong*
them with lukewarm water, thee
wort nonatteUa* detergent euds
Into tho stain and rinse.
. Chicken broth that i« net ba
it after it te pre*
room temperature far no mere
than half aa hour and then ra*
frigentad. Tha chiliad broth
■haeld aet be held more Uaa
two days.
i
�►
>
-T*
Jn; N.; t-•* * i
t o * .
T—. Id y 2 1 ,1IM THE
SANFORD HERALD
Alm ost A ll C ritic s Love
Theatre So They Fret Over It
I f O0CAB l A U m m n
Crouse, Georgs Kell}’. George
Written tar Ihe i M d t a i Fttm jcaufmsn, Most Hitt, William
A fa ss
'w — £& "LT.“”"'
5V m about to terminate. Com- ••• William* amoni ouiera.
J Haters art traditionally 06Amoo, the compos.™ .ad IIpeaaed with a conviction Uat ths brctUsta we hart created and datheater caflaot possibly Bj# mot* vtiop«d bi thla ; lima are Victor
Berber, Otto H.rb.ch, Jerome
?|WdeA M m r U t i theatre baa Keni, Hudolph Film! Sigmund
gJLa |Jaen aaatckaa they bars Romberg, George and Ira GarthJ S g M U “ be
win. Irving Berlin, Vincent You_
. Loren*
AiMMt atl critics love the thee- _mana,t ______
Richard. Rodgers
iiart. Cole Porter, Trank Loesser,
Fritt Lows and Alan Lamer.
Maybe I am overrating hall of
thasa man and tbelr plays and
their saoa. If I am 11 Is still a
good showing for 40 years.
tag petes for harbingers of a fatal It has been In these last four
decades that the American thea
The theater remains despite the tre has broken from the parent
■any disguises It has worn.
theaters In Rurope and started
Many Maya are deliberate adap out on its own.
tations from the Greek. Eocene In the light musical theater we
OTfeUTs "Mourning B e c o m e s have evolved—without any delib
Vacua” la an example. O'Neill’s erate Intention that I know of—a
form that la neither opera, operet
ta nor sralght musical comedy.
Wa call It a “ musical play.”
Good eaamples of this type are
-Show Boat,” "Oklahoma!,“ “ Car
ousel," "Bloomer Girt,” “ Briga*
doon,” "Flnanlan’a Rainbow” and
“ South Pacific."
In our nonmoslcal plays we have
begun also to establish a char
acter that la quite our own al
though not as definitely eat apart
as our light musical works. Still
WE'LL PRINT
Y O U R ADVERTISING
M ESSA G E
Telegraph facilities unprecedent
ed In sire, duplicated both in Chi
cago and gan Francisco, are being
Installed to transmit news of the
presidential nominating conven
tions to the nation and the world.
More elaborate preparations than
aver are being made. Western Un
ion announced, because the 1956
conventions are being held In dif
ferent cities and one Immediately
certainly that the theater, If not
follows the other. With growing
dying, is certainly shrinking.
public interest, the 1956 conven
Twenty years ago New York had
tions may well rival the recordtwice aa many legitimate theaters
breaking volume of 19.664.472
• ft has new. Maay cities which
words of news from the 1952 con
wed te harbor legitimate attrae- ruggedly. Our better playwrights ventions.
tiara have no legitimate theater meet their situations bsad on, not Four special telegraph operating
whatever today. The movies have concerned about the embarraai* rooms are being Installed, two in
—pplaated II Now in tun the ment of the more timid In the au Chicago and two In San Francisco,
number ef movie theaters is de- dience. Our acting baa less polish for the Oemoeratle Convention
creaatag due te the Inroads of TV. than Continental acting or English opening Aug. 13 and the Republi
Bat la my own conception of the acting. Yet It hat more vigor. It can on the 20th.
theatre, those electronic medic la becoming progressively more The convention facilities In each
tenet be Included. 1 believe that vigorous and lost elegant, and at city will be prepared to flash 600,srhaswver there la aa aodienca and a rate which may be a little dan 000
words of news an hour from
a ataga * • acrean, or any frama gerous.
presidents! nominating conven
within which cetera are reading We have some smilingly tal the
tion, the telegraph company stated.
Una* written by playwrights, or ented directors who are helping Each
Installation Is big enough to
ntagtag songs written by compel* to create a national tradition in
meet the communications needs of
ara, there te theater.
our theater. Here again we are
Aa far audience interest, the le not rich in subtlety and elegance a large city.
gitimate theater in its heyday but we are fortunate Indeed In our The largest telegraph foree ever
canid never have played to as vitality and In tha adventurous, assigned to political conventions in
■any paapis te one season as TV creative approaches of(Joshua Lo the 105 years eWstern Union has
new plays to te one night. To sat gan, Elia Kaun. Rouben Mamou- handled such events will be at
MAMA CAROOM, Miss Brazil, glides slang in the Miss Universe
pageant float parade In Long n.nrh, Csllf, with an American sailor
isfy these huge audiences there llan, Harold Clurman and Ihe more Chicago and San Francisco. Four
hundred
of
the
world’s
most
ex
providing momentum. The good neighbor policy was extended to 29
is of course much more employ* recently arrived Joseph Anthony
perienced
telegraph
people,
especi
foreign and 43 American beauties.
(International Soundphoto;
■Mat far maay actors, writers, di and Albert Uarre.
ally
trained
in
convention
work,
rectors, scenic designers aad techThe theater can never die while will work exclusively on the hand
millions of young stage struck at* ling of the press in the two cities.
hibitloolsts insist on writing whit Western Union pres* experts from
or salaries aad the soft swimming they think and acting and dancing all parts of the nation, who have
lU slisw * rrosa r tf* i)
handled thousands of major news
peel Ufa #f Hollywood, they tempt and singing befora a public.
ming. 'Itus wujiu suit oc u.c cate
events,
will
be
present.
ed away writer after writer and
H Saaloru installed a complete sew
Western Union’s logistics prob
amice ef actors and actresses.
age ueatmsnt plant and chlorinat
lem
la
complicated
by
such
unreTelevision, however, has fad back Navy To Construct
ed the sewage.''
lated
matters
as
the
All-Star
Foot,0
th«
University
of
Georgia
In
te the theater a great pool of tal
Knowles remarked ‘All the State
ball Gamo at Chicago FrlJay
ent which did not exist before 6th Forrestal
Board of Health is requiring is a
night,
August
10,
three
days
before
Tboeo ef us who cast plays keep
primary treatment plant which is
Ihe Democratic Convention. To
•or eye on television and find Type Carrier
only 60 to 70 per cent effective."
solve
this.
Western
Union
is
send
Many now actors and actresses WASHINGTON IB — The Navy
Commissioner Higinbotham,. In
ing 25 additional operators from
there.
answering BerkowiU said, “ We did
was reported to be planning to southern and southwestern cities
The way to appraise the thea construct its sixth Forrestal type
get the city out of the septic tank
ter's health la to examine Its out carrier In the New York naval lo Chicago for the one night
builoes*. Tho city was fillaJ with
These
operators
will
then
leave
put over a few decades. Tne sea shipyard at Brooklyn.
septic tanks with sewage running
Chicago in a special railroad car
son will ten you nothing one way
all over the city. Wc'va gotten
Sen. Ives R-NY said he wai for San Francisco to work at Ihe
•r Uie other. I hare been working
the city out of the health menace
Republican
Convention.
advised
also
by
the
Navy
that
Its
la tho theater for about 40 years.
lo the extent of our ability to pay.”
construction
program
for
the
year
One
of
the
reasons
Western
Un
During those years I don't think
' i n not in a position to con
started
July
1
Includes
■
nuclearion
Is
assigning
a
record-breaking
the American theatre baa do:* so
cede anything." said BerkowiU
badly. Leaving out workers who powered guided missile cruiser at number of people and facilities to
and then asked the question, “ Will
the conventions is the fact that
were merely successful in their Quincy, Mass.
the City of Sanford now advise the
4500
newspaper
reporters,
radio
Two
nuclear
powered
subma
time—I mean men like David BeState
RoarJ of Health that It I*
and
TV
commentators,
photogra
rines
will
be
built
also,
one
at
lsseo, Flo Zlegfsld, Avery Hopnot in n position to comply with
wood—and limiting myself to men Portsmouth, K.H.. naval yard, phers and technicians, as well as
Its resolution?''
who hart written plays that have and one at Mard Island naval yard, delegates, alternates, candidates'
ilerkowiu referred to sub-divlstaffs and man. others, will re
become part of our national theat Calif,
tlons
outside of the city in which
quire
telegraph
service.
rical literature. I give you Euaeue Ths construction program, he
city sewers were constructed and
O'Neill, Sidney Howard, Robert added, will include
___ two guided More newspapers have ordered
Sherwood, Maxwell Anderson. missile frigate* to be built at the leased telegraph circuits this year Met To 'Definitely* said “ the city will possibly have
to refrain from tiUtvIlng any of
than in the p*%t, and over these
Mara C o n n o l l y , Lindsay and Philadelphia shipyard.
its sewers-"
additional millions of words will be
Possibly Commissioner A. L. WU
transmitted. Some of these leaseJ Have *56-57 Season
telegraph wires will be operated NEW YORK (A - The Mctropall. son furnished tho breaking point ia
direct from the platforms in the tan Opera will “ definitely" have the diaeustioos when ha suggested
convention halls. Others wRI be In a 1916-57 season after all, a medi “ Wa should do averythlag possiblt
to cany oat the terms of tlm reso
Ihe press workrooms off tho con ator’s spokesman baa announced.
vention floors, and still others In CanccRaUoa of tho season was lution or determine whoa we caa
announced last week. It stemmed do 1L"
the hotels.
Commissioner Galabel said “ I
Through Western Union's big from a lengthy labor-management
think we are aU la agreement that
Pres* canters at Chicago, San dispute.
Francisco and New York, the mil That disagreement was settled the sewage treatment plant is es
lions of words of news from the In a few days, but officials delayed sential but 1 don't era haw we caa
conventlosi* will b* flatbed to the definite plans until determining go ahead under our present finan
nation and tho world without man whether star singer* would still be cial condition.”
ual retransmission at nay point available.
Concluding tho discussions, the
over tha telegraph company's ex “ The season definitely has been Board of Commissioners Instructed
clusive press network. Tho three reinstated,'' said a spokesman for tha City Manager and the CUy
main press centers are linked di the mediator, A1 Manuti. president Clerk to lank tote Uw matter a
rectly with the U high-speed re of Local 902, American Federation determine a ported of time when
gional message center* connecting of Musicians.
it wilt be pt*it>i* ip go ahead with
He said he had been authorised the plane
all principal Western Union offices
In the United States on n 14-hour to make the announcement by Mayor Scott told tha Board of
Lincoln Louier»tern, attorney for Health sanitary engineer “ We will
basis.
In Chicago the mala telegraph tho Met.
try to give the State Board of
operating rooms win bo la the in from the convention hall* and tho Health aa answer as to our future
ternational amphitheater nod in hotel* to Western Union's New pleas as soon as we have tho inthe big exhibition hall at tho Con York and San Francisco press ren tormotion necessary.”
rad HUton Hotel, in Ban Francisco ters Through the a# center* tho
the aaln operating rooms will be foreign pres* will bo flashed auto
la tho Cow Palace and la tho Inn matically to tho international car.
Francisco Room of tho Fairmont rier* for immediate transmission
Hotel.
nbrond.
At the Cow Palace, aa la the An innovation at both conven
Chicago amphitheater, operator* tions will bo tho ust of Western
TOtt. HtHST Ma a c t DEPEND
on the speakers' platform will Union lntrafax faesimllo system*
H ER BIN. A t * HCtUCRV BEtransmit “ running stories'' of coo in tho convention halls. Tho Ameri ANT
ISO ADVIAKD T H A T TOU A M HBvention developments as rapidly can Broadcasting Company's carp* IS O SUED IN DIVORCE BY TOUR
W l f t N T R T L B Me OBE. PLAINaa the ateries are written by the of aowsmta will flish bulletin by Tirr
EIN. IN TH E C in c i.I T
reporters beside them. These lntrafax from tho ABC-TV and o o n n vH E R
n in th iv d ic ia l cm operators will use portable tele ABC radio booth overlooking the
printers, with speeial-monated key. convention floor, and from tho FORD. PbORtDA- T O T AW*! R E .
boirdi in.1
la
aHrot cemmcoteiun' ubio Just n»i.Ui U t'tB S D TO y t l A t u t * A M S k h
OR OTHER PLKADIKO TO TH E
operation.
the speakers* stand, to Urn ABC COMPLAINT IN W tlT IM O ON OR
International interest In tha too- news studio in the convention RNPORB A l u m «#. 1*1*. IN
vendows is expected to create a halL Then these bulletins will be A PO RE* AID CO CRT. ELBE A DPPRO CONPESan W IL L BE
volume of foreign prate traffic photographed by a TV eaaara, OWWE
EN TERED AOArKVT T o r AND THE
comparable to 1952, tho heaviest aad appear exactly as written ea CARP W IL L PROCEED E X PART”
*E SS N T HAND AND SEAL
ia the history ef aomtagtiBg row- Western Union forma a taw m e. THWISITM
E D D A T O P ITTLT ISIS. A t
vtattoos. To expedite tha large •nda before, an the TV aeraans ef c l e r k , c t a r o r r r o w . m "
fsrefgn prase file, direct draft* the nationwide audience without wnr.w «V>I’ NTT. ninth m n ip iy
wUl be art u p fer the exclusive Interrupting important lyaarhte nr
handling ef international prana
—r- •>—
* -e
77,000
TIMES FOR
ONLY *7 2 6
THAT'S THE COST OF A 3-LINE
CLASSIFIED A D FOR O N E M ONTH
i
The Sanford Herald
Where, We Ask,
Could You
Find A
Better Bargain?
�n
Shop and Save
In Sanford
m
*
1JLMJ XL.VIII
^ a n fo t b
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY N lW B »A P g H
SAN FORD^FLORIDJ^
Established 1908
Segregation Bills Herald
Error Gets
Offered House R esults
* TALLAHASSEE («l - An inter
position resolution and three nonadministration bills aimed at pre
serving segregation wars offered
to the House today but Speaker
Ted Davis reserved a decision on
whether they may be considered
Meanwhile, administration seg
regation measures approved with
revisions by a House committee
yesterday were delayed by the
need far re-drafting them to In•Tho President of Seralnola Park cluda the amendments.
^leeway, William R. Kemp, ii
They are expeeted to be placed
slated to apeak to tha Seminole on the House calendar tomorrow.
County Junior Chamber of Com* All the non-idmlnlstration seg
Bierce at their noon luncheon regation bills were referred to the
meeting tomorrow.
House Rule* Committee for a rec
Kemp will tell the Jayceea of ommendation on whether they
(tie organisation's plana for a could be considered as falling with
i iri-mutuel Hamesa Horae Racing in Gov. Collins' call for a special
'Track in Seminole County near session. David said ha will tula on
Casselberry.
them tomorrow.
The Board of Directors of Sem
They include a bill by Rep. Bill
inole Park Raceway appeared be Coleman of Drange County to re
fore the July meeting of the Flor- quire the signature of three uni
Ida Racing Commission to request versity alumni on the application
s pari-mutuel permit for harness of any student for admission to
bone racing. The reqhest for tba an institution of higher learning,
permit was allowed on the basis a measure by Rep. Prentice Pruitt
of s financial report to be sub of Jefferson County to prohibit
mitted to the August meeting of children from being coerced into
£ e commission and on a referen attending integrated schools and
dum to ba held in Seminole Coun a bill by Ran. Pruitt and Rep.
ty for the approval of tha county'a Marion Knight of Calhoun County
eltlieni.
to authorise me attorney general
Kemp la expected to Inform the to giva legal aid to county school
Jayceea of plans to expand the officials in any attempts to pre
pcsont facilities st tha track and serve segregation.
to maka tba Seminole Park Race The interposition resolution, also
way one of tha foremost harness by Pruitt, follows the example of
horse racing tracka in the country. several other Southern states in
Included in the preliminary plans Interposing Honda's sovereignty
±/r expansion are: the building of between the state and enforce
7 half-mile track within the exis ment of the V. S. Supreme Court
ting mils track, the paving of s ruling doing away with public
40 acts parking area, tripling tha school segregation.
else of tha present grandstands,
Tha House also received the ad
and tha addition of bama te the ministration approved measure
already huge facility.
calling for clarification of the
Tha Jaycee luncheon will be held states' rights amendment to the
tomorrow et noon in the private U.S. Conetitution. An atteiflpt to
dining room at Jim Spencer's Res bring it up for Immediate consid
taurant.
eration wai blocked by Rap.
Seminole County Jayceea have George Okell of Dad* County who
fcwlted member* of other civic said time should be allowed to
clubs aa well as all Interested cltistudy 1L
xens te attend their wiootldg
Gov. Collins has aaid paaujro
of segregation leglelation ether
that recommended by g com
U.S. Commissions than
mittee’ of legal experts and en
by tha administration
Largest Overseas dorsed
"wall might weaken the legal ef
of tha program."
Naval Air Station ficacy
Tha llouae Committee on Edu
CUBI POINT. Philippine* (JTcation and Internal Affairs late
The United States commissioned
yesterday completed action on
4 i largest oversea* naval air sta
two bills to expand the governor’s
tion .today. A top UJ. military
powers In the event of riots or
leader called the base a vital link
other disturbancM and a meas
In tha defense of free Asia.
ure to giva county school boards
Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair
man of the U. 8. Joint Chiefs of the right to assign teachers to
^
Staff, described the Cubl Point specific schools.
station aa part of a "comprehen- All throe measurer had been
nlve syitara of regional security passed by the Senate In exactly
the form recommended by the
in the Pacific art a."
•'It la pert of the Philippines, committee of experts which had
been studying the segregation
. And the Philippine Republic la a
vital part of 8EATO Southeast problem for several months.
Asia Treaty Organisation," Rad However, the committee made
changes in eaeh of the bills be
ford Mid.
fore tending them to the House
The admiral aald 8EATO was
Door. Most hotly debated altera
formed te "convince potential ag
tion and one which required two
gressor* that aggression will be
votes before being approved by
effectively and immediately resta
close II to • ballot would eod the
ted-" Cubi Point, bo added, will increased authority of the gover
strengthen eoUoctiva capacities to nor after five years unless tha
resist interference.
Legislature specifically extended
m The United States, be declared,
4rin "maintain at all time* power it.
The teacher assignment bill was
ful fortes la the Wastern Pacific
altered by the committee to give
aa a deterrent te the use of
school boards mere latitude in se
violence."
lecting teachers to fill position*.
Tha committee approved with
out change a proposed resolution
calling for mriflcatiow of tha
states' rights amsndmsnt to ths
U. S. Constitution. The measure
M y XI
•Iso has bean introduced to tba
Senate but has not bean acted on.
A
George Smith (Oviedo)
A key measure In the program
1 Virginia A Collins (Sanford)
for maintaining segregation al
. Alline Berwick (Longwaod)
ready has been sent to Oev. Col
Annie Bacon (Oviedo)
lins for signature. It allows school
Maria Mannley (Sanford)
boards to assign pupils to schools
to which they or# considered best
Floyd Chiles (Sanford)
suited and is a corepanian to tba
Henry Blake
teacher assignment bill.
(Altamonte Sprint* >
With the House committee split
Texler Simpson (Lake Monroe)
almost evenly on Urn proposal to
Helen Bowen (Lake Monroe)
make ths governor's increased
Births
power* temporary only, a hot floor
Baby Boy Canell
fight may ba expected to shape
Baby Boy Clutter
up
oo ths issue.
Baby Boy Trcdway
M y SS
Kemp To Reveal
Raceway Plans
Ht Jaycee Meet
Hospital Notes
Willi* Robinson (Sanford)
Charlotte Clines (Sanford)
Evelyn Crabtree (Sanford)
Nettie Miller (Sanford)
,S a f e t y Committee
Gathers Tonight
A t A C L Station
The Third Quarterly Meeting
of the Jacksonville District Safety
Committee win be bold to tba noeembly room of the new Atlantic
Coast line Railroad station be
ginning et T:30 pea. this evening.
Atlantic Coast Liao yereannal,
d b oir families and friends base
bea^ cordially invited te
Bids To Be Opened
Aug. 9 For Projects
Including Seminole
Tba State Road Department to
day called for bide on II projects
in M counties to be opened Aug. V.
In ths bids will be three Seminote county Fioj-cU
the resurfacing of Park Avs, to
Sanford, along with the
of tha section from Mth St. aontb
te the French Ave, intersection;
SUta Road 40 in Sanford from
Preach Ave. to Park Ave. resurf
acing; and State Road IS from
the Lake Jr»»up Bridge to the VsCounty line.
There Is no doubt aa to the value
of advertising.
Hundreds of movie-going folks
went to the Movieland Rlde-ln
Theatre last night and hundreds
more called The flanford Herald
Office yesterday afternoon and
last night in answer to an open
“free guest pass" which appeared
through error In the classified col
umns of this paper.
According to folks at the Mov
ieland Ride-In Theatre, cars load
ed with folk;, each holding one
of the passes which appeared to
the paper, headed for the open air
theatre.
Extra paper* were at a prem
ium last night when telephones
began ringing at Tha Herald off
ice with readers requesting anoth
er copy of the piper to that they
could get one of the ads.
The ad, which bore no name,
was published in error according
to Ths Herald's Clsaiifled Ad De
partment. These ads normally
carry a name and appear dally
in the classified ad columns.
Each day, two ads offering a
pkn to the Movieland Ride-ln
Theatre and two offering passes
to the Rita Theatre, appear in the
Classified columns. However, In
each instance there 1* a specific
name attached to tha ad.
However, faces were red last
night when the paper was printed
without a name appearing with it.
It all goea to uphold the tradi
tion that advertising pays and
gets results.
S b r a lfc
I f T n t HoraU b Not
D rtim e d By < P . M.
Call 1821 M ora 7 P. M.
For DaHrary
*
No. 148
Associated Press Leased Wire
WEDNESDAY JULY 23. 1956
Favorable Talks Boost
Possibility Of Canal
★
★
★
★
★
Jacksonville Group
Stresses Importance
A packed City Commission room Captain Lund; David Jackson,
last night brought on a revival rotary of tha National' PropeUof
of the iianford-TitUavllo. Canal as Club and Executive Vic* President
local enthusiasts as well as SL of the Gibba Company; Frank
Johns River boosters from Jack- Caldwell; and two stewardesses
onvllle, Cocoa, Weet Palm Beach, on Gibba WC-J, Miss Allen and
and DeLand spoke out In favor ol Mlsa Hegenbach.
the new waterway,
Charlie Wallace, Director of the
Earl Brown, president of Ihe Land Use Commission for the State
St. Johns-lndian River Improve of Florida, attending tha masting,
ment Association reminded the au advised tiw audience attending teal
dience which began gathering at night's meeting, "AD of Seminole
the Ctiy Hall as early as 7:30 for County has not become a part of
the I p, it, meeting. "This pro the Central and South Florida
ject Isn't new — but a revised pro Flood Control DUtrlcL" The Ri
position
vera, Harbors and Flood Control
The first attempt on this pro Act, now before Congress and wiH
ject was made shortly after th* certainly pass before adjournment*
Civil War and again after World only gives the Corps of Engineer*
War 1," said Brown, "and since authority to study Seminole Coun
that time nothing much h»J been ty to determine if Its flood eontrot
done until several yaar* ago when U a federal responsibility, ha said*
increased data was obtained.
David Jackson, tiw National Pro*
"Now that It la reviled it is pallor Club secretory told Uw Sawbelieved that we can qualify," tha ford group, "W* are going to have
Improvement association president n national eoovmiUon to
told Ihe group of waterway en baton which we will present pour
__ of tha Sanford-Titusvllla Canal between, thusiast*. "With th* consent of the problem and adept IL"
AFTER-MEETING TALK laet night the possibilities
Ear) Brown of DeLand, and Ran- U. S. Engineers, the firm of Gee
(left to right) Frank Caldwell and Gaerga Gibba o f Jacksonville,
Jae
Dan Anderson, the North floriJi
dal I Chase of Hanford. (Staff Photo)
and Jemen wa* retained to obtain Southern Bell Telephone Company
the information for the project's manager said, "Water brings peo
stability and cilia* ail up and down ple to Florida, makes them lev*
the SL John River are very mneh it and want to alay hare-"
interested in securing tiw canal," Harry Flare* af Jacksonville, tom
ask! Brown.
marly ef Seated, spoke briefly and
"From an economic standpoint commented "Th* Canal and whab
Electric Appliance
the Sanford-Tlteuvlla Canal is ol it means to Florida to ronatoro
tremendous value and w* believe able. There ere two placet that
Dates for tiw opening of bids on*
Demonstration Will
tint we are in I position to now art tiw objective ef nearly
two important Samlnole County
re si1m the completion of tiw
one In tiw United Staton
projects have been postponed until
ject," Brown Informed tiw group. of than la Florida."
Be Held A t Williams
Aug. 1, according to John Burton
Col- Herbert Gee, of Geo and Frank Caldwell ef
Tha homa-maker* of Sanford
Superintendent of Public InstateJeneen of West Palm Bench named ■aid there is no telling jest hew
and Seminole County will have tion Rayburn T. Milwee, chairman III, local architect.
■everal Influences responsible for far Florida will go with the doveU
the opportunity on Friday, be of the Seminole County Chamber Bids on the Naw York Giants
tiw progress of th* projjecL First ment of the Santoed-TtiuevUle Cm
tween the hour* of 9 o'clock and of Commerce' Education Commit dormitory, originally planned for
he aid tha SL Johns-lndian River nal."
9 o'clock to witness a demonstra tee, has tentatively aet Friday, opening tomorrow have bees post
tion of a nationally fcnowh line of Sept, to, for the county-wide bull- poned until the Aug. I date, said Three apeauars .will be featured Improvement Association's interest At Uw couchulan ef
Burton.
an th* pogam at the annual meet and secondly a wlllingnat* M tiw
alectrie appliancesa to be staged Past-Education Day.
Original Alans fee - tiw .Rugs ing#! tba Aemhoto County -SpoU- part-ref,- tha Corps ef Engineers Brew *'Site? 4 w b * u f t t o 5 2 f
by Mrs. Jessie V
etnwtuN t o b e erected at the miflV Association tonight which and tiw CtoKral.and South Flor engineering, and determiaatiea w*
Service Representative
t othe
e ®Seminole
?
corner of Meltaavflt* and Calery will be haM at tha Elk's Club An- ida Control District to combine win see the BantorJ-Tituviln Cm
era
at
High
School
Florida Power and Light Co, in
flood control, water conservation Ml completed."
ths new Appliance showroom of Auditorium folowed by an after Area, have been changed con net.’
and economi* feasibility, in con Forrest Breekenridge. Manage#
the Ted Williams Hardware and noon of visiting In various busi siderably according to informa The business meeting la slated sidering the canal.
ness establishments throughout tiw tion released at recent meetings to gat underway at I o'clock follow
of the Sdmlnoto County Chamber el
Lumber Co, on West ISIh. SL
* The canal would provide an al Commerce, the erganlution spon
county.
of
tha
Boad
of
Sanford
City
Com
ing
a
barbecue
which
will
ba
serv
Refreshments of hut biscuit*,
temste route for pleasure boats soring the meeting, end also secre
Announcement of the plan was missioners.
ed beginning at 0:30.
baked ham and toft drinks will made
in the "Sem-O-Gram", a bul
Porter Lansing, president of the plying between Jacksonville and tary of tiw SL Johns-lndian Hire*
be served throughout the day and letin of the fcminole County The bids will he opened in the
Miami giving boat owners an op Improvement Association opened
a gift of a bottle of nationally Chamber of Commerce. However, office of the Architect, John Bur local sportsman's association said, portunity to become aware of the the meeting last night and intro
ton
III,
at
I
o'clock,
Thursday
'tho
peakera
will
talk
nn
the
ef
prominent parfume will be given plana for the Business-Education
feet of the water level on our vast potentialities of inland Flor- duced the president of Uw improveto tha first 100 ladJea who attend. Day event have been in the mak afternoon, Aug. 2.
iJs, slid Gee.
men eisoclation group. BrackenAnodic r Important Seminole gam* and fish."
Col. Gee pointed out that the ridge, later ia th* meeting, recog
ing for a number of months.
County Schotl addition will get
Lansing
announced
that
0.
Earl*
Senford-Tiluiville Canal would have nised John Krider, CUy CommieSuperintendent of Public Instruc the "go ahqal" signal when bide
tion Milwee has been working to are opened la the office of the Frye, Assistant Director of the an Important effect on industrial •loner and county commissionerChicago Begins
ward a greater enthusiasm In the Seminole Cointy Superintendent Florida Game and Fresh Water potential and said: It has been elect and advised the audience tha|
relationship*
Seminole of Public Instruction at 10 o'clock Fish Commlitioln, will hlad tha my observation that Florida ha* it w u he who spurred last night's
13th Day Of Fight County School*between
list of speaker*- Also on the pro ■uffered because of Insufficient
and tha btaslnas oo tho morning of August 2.
meeting.
gram will be Gary Bennett, Mayor planning.
people
ef
the
county.
Krider, asking question* front
Against Polio
Bid* on thii project which in- of Cocoa and M. F. Wooten, secre
"These are healthy signs,'* he Uw floor, requested Col. Get to
CHICAGO, on — West of Chica
rluda addltloial classrooms and tary of the Brevard Sportsmans As said,
"but a costly way to conduct outline tiw Santord Docks and
a eaf*tori urn were originally sla sociation.
go's Loop, where the wealth of
our bualnesa."
Terminal possibilities.
LaSalle Street rapidly gives way CofC Coffee Club
ted for openisg on July 2T at g
A new slat# of oflfcsrs will be
"I am hopeful that from tha Col. Gee aald "People blow hot
Jo railroad yards, we rehouses, fac
o'clock in tho afternoon.
elected at tonight'* meeting of the studies being made we can ehow,
tories and crowded low-rent hous Gophers Tomorrow
No reason wee given for the Seminole County, Sportsman's As with facte that cannot be disputed, and cold hare almost with monot
postponement of the bid opening*. sociation to head tha next year's an urgent need for the building onous regularity In thair interest
ing, Chicagoans today fought the
Uth day of a vicious battle For Monthly Meet
program of tha local aporii group, of the Hanford-Tituaville canal," in such a terminal." Howaver, Go*
laid "Very important information
■gainst polio.
The Seminole County Chamber
Tha barbecue will be serve<t »n Col, Gee emphasised.
will ha developed with tiw pngThe near West Side hat become of Commerce Coffee Club will Butner To Attend
the Elk's Club's grounJs followed
Cot. Gee Introduced two of the act pointing to the potentiallie*
the front Un# In the city's fight meet tomorrow morning at the
by the business meeting In tha men who will assist him in tiw
to contain and wipe out tha unpre Chamber of Commerce Building Managers Meeting club annex.
engineering studies for the Sanford- of freight traffle to Sanford."
Other questions posed by Kride*
for their monthly get-together.
dictable disease.
Titusville Canal; Claronc* Crock,
Loo Butner, tsiistmt manager of
Memberi of the Chamber of
Eighteen new cases yesterday
an engineer who will assist in the were also answered. The project's
brought Chicago's IBM total to Commerce end businessmen stage tho fanford State Farmers' Marpreparation of data and Georg* An engineer ssld "If 1 were Uw owner
loaves toaay for tha annual
te),
former traffic manager for the of lend along the right-of-way X
Son, tiw highest in the nation. the Coffee Club each month to kat
Market Manapre meeting at WinPort of West Palm Beach who will would be happy with tiw SeatedThere have been eight deaths. enjoy coffee and doughnuts, to
lav Garden.
Partly rteudy through Thursday said Gee, "contribute materially to Titusville Cantl for it weald keep
Nearly half of the cases are in a hear of the accomplishments of
Th* meeting will be held In Ihe
widely sraltered afirrwoow
tiw water levsl and would be help
Otar West Sid* rectangle encom tha business people's organisation, Florida Room of th* Citrus Build with
tkaadershowers; low toalght 70-11. this report.
“ TWa, la not a report for using ful in providing water without wells
passed by LaSalle Street on the and to meet newcomers to Semi ing whore tho Biree-day event will
a lot of paper and aiming a fee," and would provide drainage to
east, 32nd Street on the south, nole County.
cUmag with panel discussions and
Girard, Director of the a general meeting to summarise S WOMEN LABORERS KILLED Gee told last night's audience, "we be tied ia with local systems. Also,
Koetacr Street on the west and
North Avenue on the north.
^minole High School county-wide th# BVtrau accsmpllshmenta of tha TOYAMA, Japan W-Flvs wom are going into the authorisation, the design ef the c a u l would t e
volva a gated eplflwsy et tha In
Board of Health officials call it Diversified Cooperative Training market managtrs get-together.
an laborers were killed today when financing and building of Uw San- dian River entrance and present a
"tha high Incidence area" and program will ba a guest at tomor Butnor la allending tha meeting
river embankment crumbled fori-Tltuavllle Canal."
George Gibbs, head of tha Gibba positive barrier to the intrusion "I
frankly admit titty can't explain row's Coffae Club and will answ 'o pinch hit ftr Sandy Anderson near tha town of Atahl. Authorlwhy it Is. They report that young er questions from tha businessmen who saya "I’m not as chipper as ties said seven other women and Shipbuilding Company and other salt water.
sters in such areas usually devel relative to the program.
1 used to be." He will take part two men were injured when they Important riorlda engineering and Mayor F. D. Scott and Ckamheg
op more natural and earlier Im Don Bales la chairman of the in u, panel dlsrusion set for Pri- were buried beneath a slide of Industrialorganlsationa, who of Comnwrca Proaidant Georg*
munity to tiw disease, hut it chamber's Coffee Club Commit-1 day m "The Puties of a Market I earth and rocks. The workers wera brought a delegation of Jackson Touhy, welcomed the visiters t*
ville enthusiasts te Sanford by Sanford and urged their retains.
Manager".
I repairing the embankment,
baan't bean so this year.
plane spoke at length on th* im
Commissioner J o b * Mtiarh
portance of water transportation commented, daring the Meeting*
He said "With proper connections "We’ve never been assured bp
between Sanford and tiw Indian any geologist ef tho possible dam
River tiw SL Johns would become age to our fresh water supply,
tiw Riviera of Florida.
Seminole County la primarily an
"You have, by far, more than agricultural community — we've
they have to Miami," saU Gibba. heard all af Uw good things to
There ia everything that wttl make night about the project but sure
this project go over, ha said, and ly there must be some bed things.
than commented "U you want to Than are a lot af g i d k ai to hg
find wealth and progress then go answered before the gtopie Will
to the streams Ujat have boss
be to favor ef It"
opened to bargea.
"Sanford, Fla. is In Uw center Col. Gee, to answering
of a steel Industry and around ■lunar MalaI •toted that thg
you, you have oil and power," Uw Corp* af Kngteiero to J
world traveler and water trans villa la naartos the
portation export told tha Sanford their study. "There are a
audience. "I hope that I live an- of people who hew vetoed appeal*
nther vear to tee some of this tion," he said. "Indian River pone
prelect dene," said Gibba end pto tempishe that fresh watog
then be exclaimed, "Jacksonville weald have eftoet aa their flab*
Is even more enthusiastic ever the The Plah and WiMUto Sorotog
has been asked to pertidpato to
dovetopcant of (be SL Johns."
Coming to Sanford to tha Gibb*' Uw y»— i«g g this prefect," hg
. . _
plane which landed at Uw Saafecd said. CoL Gee edmtttodthat pteto
Herbert Gee, consulting
FORREST BRECKENRIDGE, secretary at (be
S
Naval Air Station wam ^OM jgh tf ippailtiw ahanto he W M M
SdJtomen, Weal Ealm Beech. Breekenridge, Karl Brown
River Improvement Aaeeriatliw wad Seminal* Count
to the estofeettoa af the p «p K
; ef !»• Improvement astoeiaUea, George Gibba of the
Commerce Manager, open* Uri night'
he told. "I hefleee ng
liphulling Co, sad A! Lee, chairman o f the Chamber ef Company North Florida manager;
ef promoting the proposed So- (oro-Tttesrilte
Harry Pierce, who originally came
(Staff Photo)
commissioners’ desk (left te right mad
Witorwnyn
to Sufcod on the Qoaaoto wMk
tog are; Camga jLntoU, UafQ* nagtoaa
Milwee Reveals Bid Dates Postponed
Business-Education On 2 Big Projects
Day At Sept. 28
Sportsmen To Hear
3 Speak Tonight
sr.f*a
Weather
T
___ b l
W
A
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 24, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 24, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c3b07f2b5d99e81527e093a2cf0257e6.pdf
f3f1fc559daaf30bdb0989d163ebd441
PDF Text
Text
-----------. . .
_____ z .
.
■
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______ _— a—
------
I R E SANFORD HERALD
(KMOMAtL ABOUT
WMVAI»eM3U7ir I'M FILLING OJT
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iDeA.'-weu. all j
D O U B L E -D A te • J
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HOLLER’S
VACATION SPECIALS
HOW DO
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GET SET FOR A WONDERFUL CAREFREE VACATION IN A REALLY FINE
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USED CAR. LET US WORRY WITH YOUR OLD CAR-WHILE YOU DRIVE
A DEPENDABLE ONE FROM A DEPENDABLE DEALER
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When You'r* Out Wllh Th# Crowd—How Does Y<
Car Kftto? Try Thin For Sizn
>OLDSMOBILE 98 4 Door
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Power Steering-Power
Power Windown-fsood
Yellow Pnlnt-Whlt# W
Tire* Heater
Signal Seeking Rad to And Mftroon Leather Interior
H
RADIO
Many Egyptians Today Carry Names
Of Ancestors Of 5,000 Years Ago
CAIRO upv—Chpop* wbi thr man
who built tba (2real Pyramid Ha
la aUo a Cairo lawyer who drive,
a 1M# aulomoblle.
Hany Egyptian* today carry
ovar tba names their anceatora of
A,000 year* ago. Nafratllli, Amsnophis and Tut Ankh Aman are Juit
aa common namea aa Tom, Dick
or Harry in Iho Wrat.
A retired Egyptian general call*
hi* aona. Hulmoa, Senephro, Am
en hotep and Ahmaa.
Ancient CUatoma bovaver, «urvlva moat atrongly today among
the Egyptian peasant*, cipaclally
when It come* to medicine and
buna!.
Almoat every village baa lla
Legal Notice
eervleea ragulrsd (or the aunslrun
■ of au sddltluat» tba livinan
tool. U « i * « hI, FlurMa; ta u litlalnrlum liulldlaa. klirhm
Admlelilroiino building,
ya-Claatrnom hulldln* n«4 Ola
. jaaoroon balldloai unlit 11!#• a,
aa. (Ill) IT. m e. at iaa a((loa at
the Sunsrlntsadsnt of I'uhlls Inatraetioa. Mchoul AdmloUtratlon
MlHdlns. Coiam-reltl Avoaua ManU raaln ii a«d apsvKIestleaa may
iv tv ^ n o K -A .'v -R '.ri^ « t
Kaui;.
w;.a* . h
afisr July It. i t l l Dajmjl i t e li01
*M o**«l float Inna win be require#
sen rtfundabls to m i h i i raiurnln*
S o e a m s sts c u mPlata
u l u s ana
aoa In *n*d
r a a e l i l n a w llb la tan e a r a (allow la a
,„h .fa
ED t:;: v.rs4Hn , , _____
JlSn riH Lfis *:rkM
bVeear a n a a rcaot----------------------- a n M e a n t e qual fa
qulred l a l a n l w a*4 pay for unllsm at ana nnvmaat
«
i
laalraatlaa
n te . M a r ia a. ra&aPuMI*
aS S f § i
sura
*5oarl**r r» k a
»<y M a r i d a
I n a ta n a tla n
■) t
"spitting doctor" who claims, to
heal the sling of a vrnrmmi* In
sect by spitting on the Inflicted
pari, In ancient Egypt the god
Thot wa* said to cure serpent
bltei or other injuries by spitting
on iho sufferer.
In Talkha village, In the Nile
della, the family of a sick person
place* a loaf of bread under the
head of the pul lent to drive away
the evil spirit,. This custom is
mentioned aa far back aa the 5th
Dynasty and occur* in tha famous
Pyramid testa.
On tha famous statue, In the
Cairn M u s e u m of Zed-llrr,
noted healer, aro inscribed formu
la*! for different lllncise*. This
la followed by the note: "If you
a rt suffering of an Ulna**, you
have only to pour water over my
atalue. TTbe water will run into
lb* writing and thus will have
healing power. Let the alck person
drink this water and ha will be
cured."
The power of the written word
as healer prevail* today. In same
villages, tick parson* wear around
their neck a prescription prepared
by tha holy man of tha village
which la suppoard to rur* them
from their illnasa.
Ancient Egyptians embalmed
their dead. Today In upper Egypt,
whart tbs ancient customs sur
vive more strongly, soma peas
ants wrap thalr dead In TO meters
of cloth. Such a practice la con
trary to Moslem teaching which
forbids tha us* of decorative or
n n n -u a ro a o
i t e a K i M M 'i t 'L l S *
a n id a t
H tb tia u
• ill
Cl«B
T ill
TtM
RllHI
• ill
9:1(1
11(00
l;AA
• 0|
C:J»
« 140
• ill
W o r ld At Hit
* l , r k r t itaport
T w l l i a h t Honaa
J o i n T h a Na. y
l i r l f t l n a On A Cloud
ll o a t a V'nr A ( a d )
Dial SI f o r Miulc
M a b t Kdlllon
r i i l l . i t X a ilo n a
l l ‘a l n i i n l l i t i i
Al llu n ia tV llb U u t l e
Nawa
W a n i iff
M T lS P .tr
w tm aiin u
P l a n On
l i a n a Uraakar*
Nawi
W n ta r a Janibsrta
N ana
H a i m o 't o li- h C lu b
Nawa
• :»• Hporl* At A O l a n r a
liOt J m k u ' i I ’h n l r a
IfS* S l o r n l n a O a v o lln n a
B:4ft l l a r n i n n r T im a
• :M W o r l d At Nln*
*-.l\ M o r a i n e I t r l o d U i
9:9« i t n a C lu b
I n j lift N . n i
10:11 I t n * C lu b
II
I 'b l l d r a n C laa ila I l n u r
11:10 V a r l a l l a a
i i t a i C o u n l r r k lv la. IT. * A
T:«rt
T:U
Ht*a
13:1 n
ll;S*
Hi* t
t)| *
!■«*
8*41
till
a m ta to o v
W o r l d At N u n
I t a d l n V a r m l>la*«t
I t a r Nona n a n r b
A m frlra n t ^ a a u a flaaia
B a r Nona R a n ch
T « « T im a
T i m T im a
Amaiinan I ^ a a i t a ( la m a
malty shroud*. The Prophet Mo
hammed wa* buried wrapped tn
hi* own mantle.
At death tbs woman of tha de
feated make their rounds of the
village weaptog . and walling,
(heir arms and faces smeared
with mud, and their hair unbound.
This ia eiactly tha asm* way in
which tba ancient Egyptians aw
nouncod a death. This custom data
IO T IIK
NOTICK M HMIIKIir OfVKN that not m ist -la any othei
unuant In Chapt.r 1*1. Florida country.
tatuln, last tb i (nllawlna ilaaaril-ad land* la Hainlnula Caiinlr. In modern Egypt, after the
rUriSa will ba a((srad for aala al
BMblla outcry (ar tba blanrat aid corps# has boon placed In
tomb, tha oldest non, usually de
scends Into tha tomb-chamber
and loosens tba wrappings on tha
4 - ; f c w r a « i body. Tha Pyramid tests tall ad
•r* ria l Book a raaaa a* io the filial duties performed by tha
f t a»4 l i t t i t III. u s a in . god Hama for hi* father Osiris,
Lata I t II t II Slack I. Uarkbart'a
and among them it says:
tubsivtaleu Mat Saak t Past 1*
£T* 1 '•A A .*.* !• Block It. bock
"Horua comas tn the*, he rtpar.
B r t a gubdlalslau Mat Soak • I'aaa
at## thy bandages, h* throw* cfcthy bounds."
The Idea In ancient, aa ha mod
R IUr*4»B
r t » f k «*f t h » n r e u l t C o u r t
em Egypt, was to make Urn body
fkM lholl r o u u ti
n « rl4 t
fra# to use its organa.
lOlfOlU
ill C o u r t I n l i
B
A JJt A IU L U 1SWt
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l;2» T w l l l s b t Mousi
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1:11 lluiln AT llanilnin
t:00 l ir i r t la n On A Clou#
T ill K ro n ln * M m lr
TiS4 Jiih* Itna NaturSay NlBbt
Mali! KiHlIi-n
»:IS Warts Knruin
> i a The R hyihm Ilnur
i s t i a At lla m a w i t h llu tla
I m l t Nawa
ta:S t U r s M ' i Call to P r a y a r
tl:o# Nlaa Off
a l b BAT
M O U blbU
T:SS M an On
Tint Mualral I 'm g r a m
J i l l Hymn T im a
t in Miuli-nl I 'm n r a m
t : l l Hplrllual Tima
• ' • • Mnslnala
I l i a Bible Crusad*
at la J. K c ol*
*:"# W orld At Nla*
a It* Handstand l a T h* Pack
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M M 41nspal fHnaars
H in* C b u r r h Karvlra
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a t t teat a o o a
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A m s r l u a a L t a g u t Usui*
Naw*
1:4* t'lir u a l l u l u a l
I l l s t o r n a r d March
J i l l Krasdnm Mlurv
1:14
;It Hunday Matlnsa
»:•# A»a M arla Hour
I I I t o r w a r d March
Sill
itn a ai*a o tf
WObOAT
W O K hlhO
■Ign On
U r n i s Y C a ll T * P r a y a r
lta w n B r a a b tr a
Nawa
S ill .M ark et Itsp o rt
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Nawa
R«vaa O 'c lo c k Club
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(■ports A t A O l t n r *
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• :14
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ally Finn Car
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PONTIAC Chieftain 4 :
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NOBODY -BUT NOBODY SELLS CARS U K E
HOLLER MOTOR SALES
SAVE DOLLARS AT HOLLER'S
Itarm nar Tim*
W a r td At Nla*
M slo d lss
t i l t War# ft T htrs
t i t O r I ad loa O n ly
1*:** 14** C l u b
tain* N a w a
l*l is 14«a O u b
ttts a O s m a O f W a t n d r
11:** W o r l d * ( Tfoon
IP T R ia d M
tT:t« R a d i o F a r m d l « r s t
H » t O a r Nona R a a r b
lit* Nawa
tin Hay Nona Wanrb
t - n s nmet>* n L m i s i O s m e
. . . . ■"«** T im a
liH
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■ v a ia ib a
W a r t # A l Hla
Mafsly P r n a r a i n
R a ra n a d * I n U lus
1:41 Ht. r r a n r t * H a u r
Tin* O u s st a l a r
r i i i t l a r a ' a T o V ats
TtIA P r o u d l y W o H a l l
a. as T h a B r i d g e
• it* d i a l "M'« yvir M u i l r
taisa A t l l n m a W i t h Musla
Scat
ana
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li*d
S:U
»:»«
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*:M
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Strictly A Gan Saver
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and clock.
Naw«
Tea* TUna
OPEN EVENINGS T IL L 9
2nd St & Palmetto Ave.
Phones 1059 • 1234
j
�AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
VOULME XLVIII
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Establish'd 1908
1
-i- f
u jfr F
I 1 mX{<• |V
I II1 f 7
J b
President
Installed
U n . Sue 8. Stevenion. president
of tha Sanford Pilot Cub, aald to*
d a / on bar ratum from tha 35th
convention of Pilot International
held a t the Hotel FonUlnblaau in
Miami Beach, th at Jaan Conacher
of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
was inatalled Saturday a a 'p re si
dent of Pilot International and
is the first Pilot residing outaido
the United States to hold this off
ice.
Others from the Sanford Pilot
Club attending the convention
were: Mrs. Harvey Swanson, Mrs.
Senator Douglaa Stenstrom, and
D. G. Chapman, and Mrs. V. C.
Representatives Mack N. CleveMessenger. All aro active mem
land Jr., and Gordon V. Freder
bers of the local club.
ick are In Tallahassee today
Sirs. Conarher had charge of
where tha Legislature convened
the Governor’s Council which was
In special aeasion today to cope
held during the convention and
with the segregation problem and
alto presided at the meeting nf
deal with a dozen other emergen
the Board of Directors of Pilot
cy measure* laid before it by
International held July 22.
Governor LeRoy Collins.
As President of Pilot Interna
Gov. Collins told tha newly con
tional, a woman's classified servvened special session of tha Legis
Ire club composed of nearly 11,000
lation today th at adoption of a
executive women In eight coun
five-phase segregation program Ira
tries. Mrs. Conacher brings to the
recommends would give Florida
organisation a weilth of exper
"the best plan of any state ta
ience in community, church, and
cope with the problems confront
civic service.
ing uz."
Having been appointed School
In a carefully worded message*
Assessment Revising Officer for
Collin* appealed to the lawznato
the Board of Education three
years ago, Mrs. Conacher hna the It At. I'll WIGHT. CHAIRMAN of the Elk's Club Illood Rank Committee, deliver* a check for 28 era not to resort to legislation of
pints of blood to Dr. Terry Bird, Seminole County Health Officer. Looking on are:Myron Ileck,
distinction of being the only wom member of the committoo and Roy Green, Exalted Ruler of the Sanford Elk* Lodge. (Staff Photo) proposed constitutional reform la
tha segregation field outside tha
an School Assessment Revising
scope of tha program offered.
Officer in cities having a popula
To do so, h* said, might waakea
tion of 100,000 and over In the
the program legally.
Province of Ontario, Canada.
. The program he recommended
Having been employed by the
waa drawn up by a committee of
Hamilton Board of Education for
legal experts headed by retired
25 years, she also bolds the posi
Circuit Judge L. L. FahlalaskJ d
tion of executive secretary to the
Pensacola.
secretary-treasurer and business
Members of the Board of Ban-year,
The FablilnaU committee rec
administrator.
ford City Commissioners received
L<
ommendation* are geared ta pre
A native of Hamilton, Mrs. Con A check for 25 pints of btood to notices Saturday of the meeting San
serving the atate’s public school
acher attended the elementary lie used exclusively by Dr. Terry called fur tomorrow night ta eon- Urg
system. They eall for four bills
Rlrd
for
indigent
patients
was
de
schools there. She also attended
eider methods and means of pro- tom<
to revise tha 1951 pupil assign
Central Collegiate Institute, Stan livered to him by Ralph Wight, moling the proposed Sanford- cffoi
ment law, enact a simitar U n
dard College of Business, and the Chairman of the Elks Club Rlood Titusville Canal project.
for
dealing
with teachers, iacreaa*
Rank
Committee
last
Friday
after
University of Toronto.
The Board of Seminole County
the governor's powers ta deal
Mrs. Conacher has been moat noon.
with disorder and use of public
Wight, in presenting the check Commissioner* was notified by C
active In church work, being a
letter at ita last week's meeting J ,
faculties and a proposed amend
member of the First United for the blood which will he drawn
ment to the U.8. Constitution ta
Church of Hamilton and of Divi from Ilia Central Florida ^Blood requesting that ita members attend
clarify states' right*.
sion Seven of the Women's Asso Bank, said that the Elk* Club felt the session in an attempt to create an
new plans and other approaches I f
" If this program U enacted, 1
ciation of that church. She is a that In *0 presenting the 25 pints
to
get
the
project
underway.
shall,
as governor, use jba^ full
to
Dr.
Bird
"Wa
are
doling
a
very
itunt president of.the. Young WornAttending the meeting tonior- >
ken*I Class and of tha Young valuable service to tho»e "wWeanPeople's Association and has sung not furnish blood In emergency fur row night at I p. nt. in the City I A
Commissioner* Room at til* Sanin the choir and taught In tha Sun indigent. patients.
Roy G reet, Exalted Ruler of the ford City Hall wilt bo Earl Brown,
day School for a number of years.
-*’1
President Conacher takes an ac Sanford E%s Lodge said "This will, president of the St, Johos-Imlian
tive part In civic affairs, being in no way, reduce our responsibility River Improvement Association for
a member of the Victoria Order for furnishing blood to those who ami Col. Herbert Gee, Consulting
t0,M
of Nuraes' Association, Crippled call on us in rases of emergency Engineer for the organization.
for the members of our organiza Tim two visitors will bo on hand
Children*! Association. Women'a
to explain the program for Uio Ta||,
Civic Club,.Local Council of Wom tion.*
jn
en l being chairman for profes Dr. Bird, receiving the check promotion of tha canal.
sions for women and serving on said "Tills will certainly be appre Also Invited to tha meeting are Colli
ciated,
not
only
by
our
staff,
but
the Executive Board), snd also a
various boat and akl dubs a* welt to d
member of the Board of Directors by those indigent patients who as nil citizens interested In pro- Floi
need blood in emergency and by
of Lynwood Hall Children's Cen those who cannot otherwise furnish moling tho program for the proj- mea
tre.
ert. 1 lie Coast Guard Auxiliary ro- of
In Pilot, sba is a charter mem
reived an Invitation from tho Unli
Myron
Reck,
a
member
of
the
ber and past president of the
Sominolo County Chamber of their
Elks
Blood
Bank
Committee
stated.
Hamilton club and -a pa-t district
Commerce sponsored meeting.
erlii
governor nf District IT which is 'We now base 156 pint* to nur cre it is expected that tha commixI"
dit
in
the
Central
Florida
Blood
made up of all the clubs In Cana Bank." Theic were Hit pints In slop, lui.it club members ami other t,ovl
da. She has served tha Interna the Elks Blood Hank prior to this interested citizens will be given a
tional organization ai s director, contribution, he said.
rundown of the Investigations con.ra
as second vice president, first
dueled by the Corps of Engineers Ju'r
This
is
the
first
time
that
such
vice president, and president
a gesture has Wen made. Dr. Bird relative to tho Sanford-Titusvillo
elect.
told
the Elks Club committee and c * na 1ron,
The theme for her administra
Many citizens have expressed an
.
"you are to be congratulated lor
tion will be "Service and Under the wonderful effort that )ou are interest in Uie canal project be- ' j (
standing—A Bridge to Peare." making." •
cause of Its ultimate effect on the »y0|
Jean's sincerity of puriwse, her
use of the St. John* jlivrr and cour
friendly understanding, and her
other outlets for barge and freight ,1,^1
capability as a leader will aurcly
traffic 011 the proposed Inland wa- ,,onI
do much to promote rewarding
ter* ay.
atan
returns from Pilot's efforts to use
It is understood that studies of ran
service and understanding a t a
the upper St. Johns River relative Govi
real bridge to peace.
to tho Central ami Souhcni Florida
T1
Dickie
Rountree,
s
a
x
a
p
h
o
n
c
Mrs. Conacher will be tha presi player in the Seminole High School Flood Control Project are yet In(
ding officer at the 1957 Interna Band, was aw anted the highest complete. These studies, it is said,
tional Convention in Toronto, On award given an Individual al the will fully evaluate all flood con
tario, Canada.
University of Miami Suminar Band trol and flood control related ben
•pCamp at the award banquet held efits which can lie attributed to
July 16.
the Hauford-Titusvillc Canal. It I* Pa
Dickie was awarded the Honur estimated that such studies will be aide
Boy Camper trophy which is pre completed by December 31 of this thuni
sented to the individual who has
been most outstanding in all pluses
of the camp work. The trophy winiter la chosen by the staff, the
counsellor and the campers them
selves which touted 150 this sum
mer.
Other awards prescnlrd to Semi
nole High School Band students
who have attended the camp are:
DicUe Rountree, certificate* for
Outstanding Service, progress, and
athletics; Wally Tope, certificates
for Outstanding Service and Progrose; Barry St. John, certificates
for Outstanding Service; and Irma
Jaa.i Corley, certificate* for Out
standing Servlet and Progress.
Dickie Rountree, Wally Pope and
Barry CL Joan were members of
th* cabin which waa awarded tbe
Honor Cabin Awrard for the sum
mer.
Ernest Cowley, Seminole High
fcchoot Bandmaster, who is
in
structor at the University of Miami
Bummer Band Camp stated "I
am certainly proud of our Sanford
girt and boys for th* fine showing
they n u d e her* at camp. They
made a fine record."
Tha quartet of Seminole High
to her new Monterey Phae* Scbeel band members returned SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND members return from lbs University *f m — t
, while her small son Gregg, from Miami and the summer band Camp with honors. They are: (left to rright) Wally Pope, Ira n Jean Corley, Itzz y
camp last Saturday morningDkkl* Rountree. (8tnff Photo)
' ^
Governor
Appeals
To Group
Sauls Re-Elected Group Wilt Support
SHS Athletic Program
To Head Local
Polio Chapter
John Sauls, chairman of the
5eminole County Chapter of tha
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis waa re-elected to head
the local organisation for 1956-57.
8auls haa been chairman of the
organization for seven years and
haa been named to serve aa Its
head for the eighth consecutive
year.
j Climaxing the year’s activities,
Sauli waz awarded a certificate
for participation in chapter work
for more than five years and pre
sented a pin by Marlon Jeffries,
Southern Florida representative of
the National' Foundation.
Jeffries also presented a certifi
cate for ten years of service end
a pin representing the decade of
work, to Robert L. Deane .treasur
e r of the Seminole County ChapEach of the certificates was
signed by Basil O’Connor, Head-e*
th* nationwide National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysli.
Other officers of tha Seminole
County Chapter named a t the
annual meeting last Friday, held
in the Educational Building were:
Wight Klrtley, vice chairman;
Robert L. Deane, treasurer; and
nMrs. Ruth Gallagher, secretary.
v Prior to the election of officer*
by the Execuive Board named by
acclamation at the meeting^ John
Sauls gave his annual report on
th* activities of the chapter for
the 1955-86 seaion.
The treasurer, Robert L. Dean*
reviewed money spent on polio
victim* and outlined the financial
position of the chapter.
Marion Jeffries, National Foun(wistIon representative, paid tribute
to the local chairman for his
"great enthusiasm, effort and
energy put into the campaign for
last year." Jeffrie* laid, "He's
done a great Job."
A film "Unconditional Surren
der" showing th* story of tha be
ginning of Salk Polio Vaccine and
tha battle to develop the widely
used injection into the prevents* v a for crippling paralytic polio
was shown aa a feature of tho an
nual meeting.
Car Is Delivered
To Mrs. Nichols
Contest Winner
"That's tha moat beautiful car
I ’ve ev tr sera," said U n . Elds
Nichols, local portrait studio op
erator and resident of Longwood
as she saw for the first time the
Mercury automobile aha had won
in th# eurTent Ed Sullivan's con
test.
The four-door Monterey Phae
ton Mercury, complete with tag
attached and "shining Ilka dia
monds", was dtlivartd to lira,
fiichola last Friday morning and
The keys turned over to her by
Willie Uunt of the Hunt-McReberta Mercury dealer her*.
"It's so beautiful I hardly know
how to describe u ," aa ah* saw
th* car driven around to the front
of the building to fab delivered.
- It was a colorful occasion with
Clegg Nichole, tbe winner's threey far-old son looking on, and fair
ly up in the air over the prosperts
•f t far'ng the flr*t "rider" to ac
company Mrs. Nichols.
Color predominates with aklnlag
chroma trim backgrounded by
classic wbita and coral flow-ten*
colors with matching coral colorad
Upholstery.
Th* Mercury 4-door Monterey
Phaeton la fully equipped, said
Willie Hunt, aa be presented the
keys and dealara certificate to
M rs Nichols.
Sports fans and others who areflntcrestcd In activities of the stud- i
cnls at Seminole High School will
meet Friday night at the City Hall
at 8 p. m. to term a club which
primarily wUl be Interested in fos
tering support of the athletic pro- 1
gram of the local secondary ichool. •
While a great deal ia being done >
by the student* themselves to gen
erate enthusiasm, a group of local ■
businessmen feel that more *n- I
courageraent should be given by the I
adult* of the city and 1U surround- I
lng area.
The athletea at Seminole High I
School will be competing this year I
for the first time in a different
conference and indications are that ;
they will be in much faster com
pany than in past seasons. Every
effort should be made by ever)one '
Interested to see that the Sanford •
school gets on top of the heap as
soon as possible, one man said. I
This can best be done, he went
on. If the coaches, tha athletes
school.
It was pointed out (hat actually
the high school athletes program
It about the only sports locally
available to fans and that for this
reason alone, sports enthusiasts
should auport tho activity. It will
provide a brand of football, bas
ketball, baseball and track that
will be up-graded In direct propor
tion to tho support given by busi
nessmen and other parents, It was
laid.
,
In view of tha civic nature of
the endeavor, it la expected that
the Board of City Commissioners
and the civic cluba will join in the
movement for "bigger and better
sports at the high school."
Principal Andrew Bracken and
Athletic Director Fred Ganss have
■aid that Ihcy will "welcome with
open arm s" the cooperation of a
group of loyal tupportrri.
House Passes
Civil Rights Bill
WASHINGTON UTv-Th* House
today passed the hard-fought
civil right* biU, tending It to almost certain death in tbe Sen
ate.
The roll call vote on passage
was 279-116.
Both Republican and Northern
Democratic supporters of the
bill, which would strengthen the
government's arm in dealing
with violation of voting and
other rights, have aald they ex
pect political advantage from
today's v6te.
Board To Attend Talk
On Promotion Of Canal
RANDY ANDERSON
U .,KV WITTE
Sandy Anderson, manager of
the Sanford State Farnu-r*' Mar
ket, along with Henry Witte,
formerly of Sanford ami now man
ager of the Fort Myers Farmers'
Market. M. E. Williams of Fort
Pierre, T, II. Rivers of Imninkalee, and W. A. Blanchard of Flor
ida City, will take part in a pan
el discussion 0.1 the "Duties and
Problems of Market Managers'
at the 18th Annual Meeting of
State Farm ers' Market Managers
to be held In Winter Haven July
26 and 27, according to .to an
nouncement rclcasrd today by L.
It. Lewis, director of Florida State
Farm ers' Market.
"Aesletant Directors R. B. Alvarcs and G. B. Hogan will assist
me in presiding over the session,"
■tated Lewis. All sessions of the
meeting will be held in tho Fior
ds Room of the Florida Citrus
Building.
Governor LeRoy Collins, Com(Continued Oa Page Three)
D. Rountree Named
Honor Boy Camper
1 r ft
�1/
SM WILLS
r r M>AN^.*MAiiro * v
“- r p l e a s e excuse
/MAT A P f THESE LET1
/ • t T T f N IN THCCOPN
-a WAIT, C*GWOOO.
I WANT >OU 10 MAIL
, A LETTEA ADOMC
h u *r a n O
pclay v -
HfY.FlSTUMfVpU
■nfo
BOYS
KK/
°*ME' t s s k s s g t i
o r T n e eN v eio P C f.
L A A N s £ r fllT THAR ANYWAY,
^ Z \ } - 1 __ .p lLAY
a y th
TvC* J a
L. TO M O * MERKEL
\UNOOWN
BATTUH 0*0
F OH.TMATS *«
JU ST A U T T l!
ttrw e e iu
BASC3,
TH* SPOT TO
CAR 18 ONX
s cooe w t ( wives use i
»
WHAT'S J
GOING ON
M I R f i P /*
suouL oe/ts
A \0 BAT
L^ t SO
y o u WILL
HIT AAC*t£
l IMS .
BKiVgZf
Legal Notice
pa m ik u
DONALD EDWARD WtUlON. .
'S r a B f l T f f .T r i W M 'K S
U a landa nt
iW
JPAr W m r&SSHB&
know n raaldtaca la a a t a n n a b . d e a r -
w a it Q u a r t e r a t th* Bouthaaat ■la. a n d whoa* laat known m a l l la a
l d r a i a I* P. a » a * II*. U v u i a k .
t o r t I*.
. , T * u will t a k a nolle* t h a t a sw orn
bill of com plaint ha* bean filed
I* chain*, thaaa* Bouth IIS* a aa ln a t you In tho Circuit C o u r t In
chalaa t a p a in t of baalaaing.
and for lam lpol* County. Florida,
Too. and each of you. a r e horobr la Chaneary, t h a t t h e n a t u r e a t aald
roqulrod t a a p p a a r a na 111# |p*r- ault I* a a aetloa for divert*, th#
a
p ta ia ilf f ,
, MOOR* and lo V. MOORE “
L a » r * t *L
pafandaala
*“*
“
*l
D .O .I..O
IRTtPE TW n k F k n f o _____
IN AMR OF THE STATE OF
t l ^ l ) r # r t r * f thaW ovV -otV loJ^JarL
raws t!!',ii« m:“bjs"h
«c.:,yf..si.frv‘Wi.vWwS3
D afandant.
TIIKHN PIlKHKNTd a r e t a c om
a
r ^ r e S uvaJOi Wllaon.
a a a ln a t you la ihla rauaa. and •• mand »ou t a f l i t , yo u r a naw or or
aarva a copy a t th * earn* a a PlalaI If To altornay, halow. a n f f , bofor*
lit* l i t day of A u a u iL A. D. K I * . ala*
* daera* pro mnfaaao will h* aatara d aaalaat you.
o t h e r ylaa d ln a w ith tho C lerk a t
tk a Circuit Court of jUmluole C o u n
ty a t Hanford. Florida, and t a r v a a
r e a r e f tha earn*, on P l a i n t i f f * a t
torney. oa o r bofor* th* U t h day
lp - s r r t - . s t r - i m
m
of Auaruat. JL D. t i l l .
u$M *n a it w t * n * p i
" 'I ’ T ii
*
r
.
"
5
'
n
V
f
.
.
;
i
.
v
.
.
Iloroln fall not or a d r r r t e ero
» o « * ». a
a
i
: ; j acrlbad o f *"V P*K tharaol, a ll af
rnnfreao will b* anta rad a a a ln a t you.
who*# raaldancea ar* u n h n o w n t __
wT!
MORAN
for default.
>011 AIIK IIKI1KHV HUTIFIRD ' ' V f . l k ' n i ' u A ” ' '
c l e r k o f Ih* C i r c u i t C o u r t
WITNKHH mv h a n d and oral a t
that a ault In nulat till* h a a haan
l l y K. U H u r d l c k
Hanford. Hamlnnle County. Florida.
h rm ia h l I* Ih* Clrrull Court af HamD au u ir C lork
Innl* County, Florid* a a a la a t you
and each of you olaimlna any *•Hutchlao*. It.
C lark of th* c i r c u i t Court
1*1*. f t a h L tltl* or U l r r a i t I t t . f t
,
llan upon th* following daacflhod Attoroojr for r i a l n i l l f
lly A. J I.undqultt
real propa rty allual* l a Hamlaol* P. O. 11*1 l i l t
Meant* Clark
111 North P a r k Avanu*
W. C. Ilulehlaon. J r . „
Baafard. F lorida
A ltornay for P la in tif f
•o« North P a r k Avanu*
s ,, o , r i ! r n . . ,,» te M S S tH 1! Ha tmm ciRrt'rr court, ninth Hanford, Florida
a lr lo of land t l feel wid* a f t af
th a aoulh aid# thereof;
inJIT
tmr n a rv ir rorax. ninth
and vou ar* h#r#bv ra au lrad »•* r l * charckrt HO. Pin.
n eiai. CIRCUIT IN AND FOH
If lo ad , th a lf uakn
your a n a w t r with th* C lark a t Ih*
BKMINOI.H COt’HTT FLORIDA.
a***., loaatoo*. aaalHt
Circuit Court Ninth Judic ia l Clroult AKKia A V 'f f J . J S . : '"
IN tWANCRRT NO. Ptrd.
•radlior*, trait*** aai
In nnd for Hamlaol* County. Florida
JAMKH H. BTAFFORU a n d DIANA
at th* Court lloua# In Haaford. F l o r .
Ida, a n d t a aarva n aopy t h a r a a t HHon Ih* plaintiff* a r n lala llff or
>n hair*, dsvlaaaa. laantaca.
c*“VhW%.‘wi‘»»(h.»f«u
usiVoVfca
ml) Court an ar bafnr* th#
af Auauit m e : oiharwit*
aeallnna nr aald Cumhlalat
t till* In ih* atoraaalr do•raoarlv ahall b* tab** aa
letloa ahall h# naMhhpd.»n»a
raeh tar fanr canaocutlv*
la th* Haaford NoroU, now**
Dlhla tllh day of Juaa, lilt.
,„ n
omlnolo Cnuniy,'FtnrlSa
Ivt O 1, Hunt
MCVT a n d J O H K P H M. A R R K N P O K IIA, I t ally*, l h a l f vaap o rtlv # u n k n o w n aoouaaa If m a r r l a d . a a d If
deadth*
ra a n n e t l v #
uaktinw u
h alt* davlraan. l a a a l a a a a n d n r a a t aa* o f th * **14 MOHM.n K l.KVT a n d
I JO H K P It M. A R tlR N U O N U A l a a d
'M i& rs
NUTMK OF Hi!IT
IBfflUFJBrtSSi.’S V liP V
MacUONAL . If ally*, hi* u n k n o w n
■nouo* If m a r r l a d . a n d If d e a d , t h *
roooeo Uv* u n k n u w n hair*. d**l**»a.
iaaaiaaa
and
*rant*ea
of „ t h e
a a l d
J.
A.
M a a U O NALIJ a l a o k n o w n a* JO H N A. * ! » '•
DONAL: T lttlM A H W. HIIINH. hi*
n a k n o w n l u c r a a t o r # a n d aaalan a . *•
a a a l a n a * of th * p r o p e r t y o f JDI1N
A. M aoD O N A U
aleo
known
a.
j
A. M aoU ONAI.lt. a b a n k r u p t :
JAMKH It.
IIICKH a n d
ANNIK
IIICKH. hla wife. If ally*, a n d tf
d ead , Ih* rv apei'tlva u n k n o w n hair*,
d e v l i t e - t e a a l e e a a n d a r a n l e e * of
th*
aald
JAMKH
11.
IIICKH
and
ANNIK
IIICKH.
hi*
wife;
HKIIT IllillH K I t a n d IIA II IIOV■ K ll h l l w if e : a n d a n v a n d all
perao n a r l a l m l n * a n y r ltth l. t i l l # , o r
In tarea t In an d l o Ihn fn lln w lm r daa c r lb a d l a n d I v i n * a n d balnw In HaroIno i* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , l o - w l l :
TH ACT l! T h e Hnuth I K feet of
Ih * W aal I I I f e a t o f Ih* HIV',
o f Hertlnn *. T n w n a l i lo 20 Hnuth.
f i a n c e I I K aet flea* r o a d l l a h l a o f - w a y co n v ey ed t o C o u n ty of
Hamlnol* a n d H iat* o f F l o r i d a
a n d e tib le r t l o m o r t o a * * d a t e d
M a y 20, l l i l . t o J o a e p h II. i.ev y
a n d Taaale TAvr. hi* wife, r e .
• o r d t d In O f ficial ll a r n rd a ilon k
a t none t i t Sem inole C ounty
I ’u h tle llaeorda.
T IIA U T III All o f l . n t It a n d Ih*
Tva#t IS* f a e t o f L o t A n n d th *
N o r t h t l f e e l o f Lot * o f I^ird land, a r r o r d ln y to p la t r-enrded
County Pulills llaeorda
T om. and r a t h of you a r a harabv
raqulrad lu appear and file fperaon*
a l l r or by your a tl n r n n v i with lb*
C lark of Ilia abota -atyled Court,
t o u r w r i t te n dafenaea. If any. to
th e m i l To Uulet TUI* filed herein
a aalnat you In thin ranee, and to
ner*a a ropy of th« tain* on I'lalit*
ttffC»* a lturnev below, on nr before
tbe : d day of A uauat A. I>. US*. rlea
a d e n *e pro c»nl***o will b* anterad
aanlnat you.
I m i m : AND OltUKlIKU a t Hanford,
Seminole County. Florida Ihla 2*th
day of June, A. D. I*e(
.
O. I*. JIKItNIKW
Clerk of the Circuit Courl
lie it. I . H u n t
ilepuly Clerk
IRKAt.l
W. d. ilu trhleon Jr.
A ttorney for I'lalnllffa
About $2 per cent of U. S. spending uniti (fim liiei and tingle peo
Datrd a t Hanford Hamlnola Coun ple) had Income* from $5,000 to
ty, Florida, lb la ISth day of July.
$7,500 in 1955.
.. |
/ a / l l r n r y C. Oauman
■ llachara* » • K a a r u lo r o f Ih o U i t
W ill a n d T a a la m a n l o f LKW1H I~
IIA I’MAN, dacnaaad.
K a -oulnr of lb* Laat Will and
T aa ta m enl of Lawla K. Uauman.
Uocaaard
The.U. S. ceniua bureau predict*
a net 1855-57 Immigration into the
United State* of flva million peo
ple.
I n I h * C a a r t o f Ifco C a n a t y J n d a * .
u em ln n le l o a a l r . F l o r i d a ,
In P r s k a t o .
l a re I K alatr af
iiK N iir j . T iiu iu rro .H
Dccoaaod.
T a All r r r d l t n r n am t p cr o a a a l l a t l a a
During tha ’20* and early *50%
tTala ia we Do aiaad a A a n l a a t l a i d
M a tatet
the United State* built 45,000 mile*
T o u a n d each o f y o u a r e h e r e b y
n o tifie d , a n d r e q u i r e d to nreaent of aurfaced highway* every year.
a n y claim * a n d d e m a n d * w h ic h y ou
•■r e i t h e r o f you m a y h a v e n a a l n a t
I*. O. H o t K IT
t h a e a U t * o f IIKNIIY J. T I I C U h T u N Ih # c l a i m a n t , hla a a a n t o f a t t o r E
10* North I'a rk Avanu*
d ereaaed , l a t a o f r a i d C ounty, to t h e nay. a n d a n y auch c l a i m o r d e m a n d
Hanford. Florida
n u t to filed a h a l l ha void.
c o u n t y J u d a * o f HKMINOLK C o u n t y
IN TMK t'O lIH T V J l UfiK'H COI WT F l o r i d a , a l hla o f f i r # In t h * r n u r t
M m m alln a M. T h u r a t o n
IN ANII F O K aKM IltOLhi LOl.OTV houan o f aald C o u n t y a t Hanford.
A* K a e c u to r o f t h # L a a t W i l l
Florida.
w ithin
elaht
colander
and T e a ta m e n t of
Fl.ltltlllA
IN l l e i K a l a t r o f
lI K N It Y J . T1IUI18TON.
‘
n m n t h a f r o m Ih* t i m e o f Ih* f lra l
p u b l i c a t i o n o f Ihla notice. Mach
LUWIH H DACUAN.
rleceated
. .
Uaeaaaad c l a i m o r d e m a n d a h a l l he In w r l l ln n .
Im u H laa Hienatrofn a l t o r n a y
R O T irn o r f i l i n q f k t it io n
a n d a h a l l a t a t * t h a p l a r * o f realfor K iacu lo r
F o i l F IN A L m a t ' l l A t U i R
d e n r a a n d p oet o ffice a d d r e r a of t h e
! 0 i M dw ard a Uulldlnw
N O T IC t: IH JIKIIK IIT UIVKN t h a t c l a i m a n t , a n d ahall b* a w o r n to by
H an fo rd F l o r i d a
I h av * (Had m v f l o a t r e t u r n * aa
K a e c u t o r o f Ih* Matat* o f LMW1H M.
It AMMAN d e r e a a e d : t h a t t h a v e f i l
ed m y p e t i t i o n f o r d l a t r l h u t i o n a n d
f o r f i n a l d l a r h a r a a . a n d t h a t o n th *
t l t h d a y o f A u a u a t . IPS*. I will
n n n l v t o th n t l o n n r a h l a Mrneal
TBERL MUST I S A REASON!
l l o u a h o l d e r . C o u n t y J u d y * o f Heml.
More and more people are m in t (ha Hambrough Proven Suen o t e C ounty Florida, fo r th e approVat o f aald f i n a l r e t u r n , a n d fo r a n
ceaaful Method of Buying and Selling propertlea a t their Fair
o r d e r o f d l a t r l h u t i o n an d f o r fin al
Market Value! If you ara planning to aall—writ* or call Orlando
4-4571—Collect. Hambrough, MttcaU Bldg. Only a law date*
open in Auguat A September.
G A V E ME M Y CO O L,
A L L -E L E C T R IC K IT C H EN
"Houaepower” means adequate wiring (at Icist 100-amp service)
to give your home all the power you need for modem elect rio
— TOMORROW —
H ARTT'8 TOMOKA RIVER MOTEL
On U. S. Hwy. 1-N orth a( ORMOND BEACH
TUL8h JULY 14—E:M P M.
Located in the fsbuloua Daytona Beach area on th* main
North and South throughfaro (the “Broadway of America") U.
3. 1, this outitandtng income property comiata of modern air
conditioned motel uniti and apartment, fully equipped reataurant and gift ihop, beautiful homa deilgncd for tha ultimate
in Florida living, dock* and flaking pier, boata, motors end
equipment
The m old roniUta of IS splendidly furnlihed Income nnlta.
including
a p t, of m
maionry
construction with ule
tile
. .........._ a.. _2 room npt.,
aionry conitrucllon
fluori, ceramic tiie baths, awning typa windows, in perfect con
dition, thu* requiring a minimum of maintenance for a long
time to come, Air conditioning and television In many of units,
Kumulungs include hotel type beds with box springs and Innerspring mattresses; Formica top tables and dressers. Othar fea
ture* are paved driveways, ampla parking a n a end complete
laundry facilities.
The besutltul anJ modern ranch type homa la of maionry
construction with lurred walls, tils floors and contains larga
living room, Florida room, kltchsn and dining araa with ail
built-in features, 2 spacious bedrooms, walk-in closets, ceramic
tile bath, attached garage, rear patio and utility room,
Urounds are well shaded and attractively landscaped.
A sure stop for thousands of tourists is the highly profi
table restaurant and gift shop facing Hwy. 1. Thla new and mod
ern maionry Punning with its Isrgs paved parking area, la
complst* with tho latest type eqnlpmsnt. Among other out
standing features of this vsry versatile property are tha Tomaka
llivcr iiahing facilities, including pier, docks, boats and new
masonry bldg, at the water edge for motors and equipmenL
living. That’s why with full housepower you can enjoy all
the advantages of an all-electric kitchen . . . of modern electric
appliances in your laundry, throughout your home.
Remember — air conditioners, clothes drye/s, and other such
advanced modern equipment just won’t work with top-notch
efficiency when powered by out-of-date wiring. These arc the
symptoms of low HOUSEPOWER:
ALL DAY BALE! INVERNESS
MONDAY. JULY U
Hoar*—Bldg. Site* —Arrrag*
Sale S u n s lt:M A. M.
On N. W. Hwy. 41
Lnoch Available at lat Sate
HOME with LAKEFEONT and
LAREVIEW LOTH-EAST LAKE
T ML of HAWTHORNE a* Hwy.
JO-2* Ml. W. of FALATKA
WEDNESDAY, JULY tS
ALL DAY SALE—Regina !•:$ •
A. M. FR EE;—4 ( M e n Lata
Given Away I
DAVID’S MOTEL A AFT8.
Scenic Gnlf Caaat Mwy. U. S.
a a -ta Unite F n n L -4 fc e d w *
Lei*. Dwwntewn FORT IT . JOB
FRIDAY, JULY n - l : M P. M.
MODERN ROME A BUSINESS
PROPERTY — FOREST CITY
HD. Near OLD APOPKA ED.
ORLANDO-CONCRETE Dm -
teeaa A Craning
Eaalaaient
wednesdayT aug/
w *
ORLANDO-2 HOMER — THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. t:M P. M.
^W4 MagnaUa (MaMtaad) S :» P. M. - 1M4 PalSai (W ta £
2 Bedroom amt 3 bedroom. Winter Park aad Maitland section.
Modern kitchens nnd baths, near schools and tr ana porta ti an.
VENICE—On the Gnlf st Mealew—WEDNESDAY. Atin, a .
$*• P- M. JASMINE APTS, 428 Amoda Rand
Two story masonry building la ptrfect condition. Fight
splendidly furnished s p irt mentl. 3 blocks to h - i - t f i district
3 Nocks to Gulf beach.
JACKSONVILLE t# REACH AREA-WEEK OF AUGUST 90th
Bur ona or aa many as you wish of beautiful homsaitoo In
Arlington Green, just off Atteatle Blvd, All utilities available:
near new school, new church, sewage disposal plant. AUo long
aad daep commercial frontage on Express Way in small remain-
ix e ito y y m iK p M i
vu ia ^ n a m a b r uv apH^ "’1* '■
dealer about tbe b « eMy 1100,000 HOUSEPOWER CONTEST.
Get y*ur entry blank now)
v
�THE SANFORD HERALD
Mon. July 23, 1956 Pago 3
Anderson
(ConUnooJ Praas Pag# 1)
O i l ion cr of Agriculture, Nathan
Mayo, and State Marketing Com
missioner, Neill Rhodes, members
of tho State Marketing Board, as
wall aa many others who era in
terested in the agricultural and
marketing program of the. slate
faava been invited to attend.
"Much inerest la manifested In
the "Mod-fly Quarantine Regula
tions" to be discussed by Ed L.
d y ers, Plant Commissioner of the
m ate Plant Board, Gainesville,
and In M. R. Miller’s presentation
of "Marketing Agreements" In
the Thursday morning session.
Miller la tha . Field Representa
tive of the Agricultural Marketing
Service, USDA, Lakeland.
"Thursday afternoon E. P.
ket News, Fruit and Vegetable
Specialist, B ute Marketing BuQfcau will present vital Information
on "M arket News Interpretation,
General Classification of Market
New* Service, How and Why It is
rendered and Why Dlfferenca in
FOB vs Terminal Markets."
"The latter half of the after
noon session will be devoted to in
surance discussion by C. R. Phil
lips, State Fire Fund Director,
wilh U.S.F. ft G. District Safety
nglneer Terry Kirton discussing
C .f
a s pn art
a r t of
o f tha
t h a market
m ark et
^ Sfalsfe
tyv"” as
program.
"F riday morning, July 27, Dr.
W. E. Cake, Economist, Market
ing, Cooperative Extension Work,
Gainesville will lead the discus
sion on "What Can We Do To Benelit Smalt Growers, Cooperative
end Various other Factor*."
"Following Cake, Market Mana
g e r s G. B. Hogan of Pompano, R.
•
Bevill* of Plant City, R. A.
Nettle* Jr., of Brookcr will lead
■ panel discussion on "Advan
tages and Disadvantages of Mar
ket Committees and Public Rela
tions.
"Friday afternoon will b* devo
ted to a round tabts discussion
of proITlsms, questions, sugges
tions of market managers with all
manager* oartieipating," Lewis
«
Old, New Matters
To Confront City
Commission Tonite
Verne Wheeless'
Mother Observes
95th Birthday
Jaly 21
Admissions
David Warren (Sanford)
Martha J. Clutter (Osteen)
Doris Ratliff (Matllandl
Krneat Whitaker (Sanford)
Second Class Joseph J, Adam, 30,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G Adams,
Route 2, Sanford, recently was
graduated from the Army's Artil
lery and Guided Missile School at
Fort Sill, Oka
The 16-week course covered radio
and electronic fundamentals.
Speclaist Adam* completed the
artillery radio maintenance course.
Army in 1913.
Ill* wife, Juanita, lives In Lawton, Okla.
Speakers Revealed
For Sportsman's
Association Meet
Three speakers will be featured
at the annual meeting of the
Seminole County Sportsman’s Asi elation, Wednesday, July £3, a t
the Elk's Club Annex.
Porter Lansing, president of the
Sportsman's group, said today
that O. Carlo Fr>e, assistant di
rector of the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission,
Gary Bennett, Mayor of Cocoa,
and M. F. Wooten, secretary of
the Brevard County Sportsman's
Association, have all been slated
to speak Wednesday and discuss
controversial issues before the
sportsmen in this area.
A new date of officers will he
elerted at the annual meeting of
the sportsman’a organization.
The merting will be preceded
by a harberue which will be serv
ed at 6:30 p. m. The business
merting, said Lansing, will get
underway al I o’clock.
ering "Matron Nine Duty Office
ASDO speaking, sir". Until rec
ently Chief Pelty Officer Roy E.
Johnson has been the voice answ
ering all calls coming into the
VAII-9 duty office during working
hours. Now hc’a retiring alter
twenty years’ faithful service
Ch’ef Johnson began his Navy
c arter at eighteen, fir>t enlisting
at St. Louis, Missouri, Where 1_
was born in 1913. lie reported to
HatRon Nine from NAAS Sauflcy
Field, Florida. He and Mrs. John
son, the former Misa Genevieve
Elizabeth Garland of SL Louis,
live at 312 Holly Avenue, Sanford,
with their two children, Yvette,
IS, and Aleric, 12, Johnson isn’t
going to follow the -alleged cus
tom of retiring Navy men by
walking Inland with a pair of oars
over his shoulder until someone
ask*. "What are llioso?"; he likes
the East roast and plans to re
main near it. lie’s going to remain
in Sanford for the present, but
hopes to put his writing experi
ence to use by getting into news
paper work somewhere in New
England—New England editors,
the line forms in the right.
To Meet At Civic
Center Thursday
The Sanford Roat and Ski Club
will meet Thursday, July 26, at
8 p. m. at Ihe civic center in Ft.
Mellon Pork.
All mrmhi-M are requesled lo
be presuit. Also anyone Interested
in Joining the club is invited.
( Continued from Page One)
tion lo the Legislature, said
Lowry in_ his letter written F ri
day, for remedial action will only
delay integration, not prevent 1L
G r a d u a l integration '* race
Suicide, said Lowry.
Lowry proposej to Gov. Collins
"You ns Governor of Florida
should request tho Legislature to
pass an ’Interposition' resolution
laying to the Supreme Court:
That the people of Florida will
not submit to the destruction of
their consitutional righs and lib
erties.
"Thera it nothing wrong nr ill
egal in this action," aaya Lowry
Disease Outbreak
Is Not Imminent
There Is no reason to fesr Uial
any outbreak of niencngitls Is im
minent, Seminole County Health Offleer Dr. Terry Bird said Friday.
There has bren only one case of
menengitls In the Oviedo area and
one in Sanford, Dr. Bird said,
and nrither one of them has been
pin-pointed lo a specific type of
menenyitis.
Dr. Biid said that there artmany types of menengitis and that
people arc in contact with the
germ every day. Even those with
a sore throat are possible car
riers or the inencngili* germ.
The Seminole County Health Of
ficer pointed out (hit the Oviedo
youngster reported |o he sulfcring
from spinal menengitis is now back
home and wellThe only other case reported was
in Sanford when Lieutenant Jack
Hickson nf the Sanford Police De
partment was confined lo the isola
tion ward of the local hospital
reportedly suffering from one of Ihe
types of menengitis.
of Tampa, and continued t t t h
"Kr*i pcopl# bar* • riafct to fight
for Ihflr liberty. F .r aelf-praoorvation they do h a r t a partaet right
to defy th t Supremo C ourt"
Recalling atatemenla during tha
p a n primary, Lowry aald fat hit
letter received In Banford this
morning, "Remember Governor,
you publicly said during the recant
Primary election that you would
ute ‘every legal and peaceful
mean* to preserve segregation.'
Interposition Is both legal and
peaceful. It certainly should bu
one of the mean* used."
Tho Legiaature convened a t I
o'clock this afternoon to coo alder
proposal! made by Governor Col*
Una rrlative to the aegregatloa
Issue and other emergency maaourcs.
SAFE DEPOSIT
, BO XES
LOW COST
HIGH
PROTECTION
*S A N E O R D
Atlantic kadO
kal
Mrs. H. Tamm Sr. Succumbs Today
ford; three granddaughters. J
Ik-lepe Washburn and llai
Kathryn Tamm, Sanford nnd
*ira Helene Slcinhart of Palo
Calif.; three grandsons, 11
Tamm, 111, and Randolph W
Tamm, Sanford and John St
Strinhart of Palo Alto, Calif.;
brothrrs, W. J. Meyer and
mon Meyer nf Savannah,
one sister, Mrs. J. L. Auil
Montgomery. Ala.; and *r
niece* and nephews of Savar
Ga.
The Rosary will b* recite*
night al 8 p. m. at Brisson Fui
llim e Chapel.
Funrral services Will be
tomorrow morning at 9 a. t
All Souls CatLolIc Church
Father Joseph' officating.
Burial will be In Oaklawn
mnrial Park.-
Martha Mathis (Lake Monroe)
Discharge*
SheUa Portlock (Titusville)
Carter Fowler (Sanford)
A. L. Wilson, president of the
Sanford Kiwanl* Club, said today
that the 230.000th Kiwanian was
formally recognised at a special
ceremony climaxing' the 41st annual convention of the service or
ganisation in San Francisco late In
June. The quartcr-mtllionith mem
ber is a Callforian, Claude E. Tag
gart, said Wilton, lie Is a charter
membf - of the newly-formed K1wa
uls Club of Rialto. Taggart is em
ployed by the Rialto office of the
Federal Social Security Admini
stration.
Formal recognition of the 230,.
000th Kiwanian represents the
achievement of a primary goal of
Kiw.nls International. The organi
sation. founded in Detroit, Mich, in
1913, now includes over 4200 U. S.
and Canadian clubs on its official
roster.
International President J. A. Ra
ney, Indianapolis school executive,
presented a plaque in Ihe 230,006lh
Kiwanian al a "Recognition Break
fast" held In the Whitcomb Hotel.
San Francisco.’ Also in attendance
were 800 club presidents, and dis
trict officers who were honored
for achieving membership goals for
1955-58.
Raney also announced that Klwanis International has completed
negotiations for the purchase of a
piece of downtown Chicago real es
tate upon whl.h a million dollar
home office building for the or
ganization will be constructed
Work on the new building is ex
pected In begin within two years.
Iowa,
old matters and new ones will
•^sorT con,ront lhe Board of Sanford
City Commissioner! tonight when
et edg- discussion* begin on the stx-ltem
reads agenda to bo considered along
n local with miscellaneous business from
the floor and commissioners.
i'as the
Sid Borkowitz of tha .S tate
x chil- Board of Health will probably
>, 1SG1, i u r t talks relative to the agree1 Adel- ment between the City and the
inrried sta te Board of Health that a *ewid they age disposal plant woutd be star> sons, ted within three years .following
il 1918. the completion of the City's mil
lion dollar sewage system.
>ss oT Two members will be appointed
book to the Zoning and Planning CornColts." mission at tonight's meeting to
■ child- fill vacancies caused by resignaik ycu tions.
underAn acting City Manarer Is alaher, to je(j j0
appointed to fill the
>k. She tjtty’a top administrative post fur
I man- a vacation period.
„
Discussions will also start on
the setting of an annual license
"
j fee for "automobile rentals" with
.
the possibility of a maximum fee
*
for auch an agency.
I make
A drainage agreement with the
I imlcf- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad In
heeless regards to a storm sewer on Gleni of an u a ? D r!'8 will come before the
ceuunts commissioners for consideration,
lien Ihe
The second reading of Iwo ro
om the zoning ordinance* will be heard
and of | this evening. The first, for the I«nle 10 nnd 33 nf Block Nine,
Drramwold Sub-division from Rl
A to C-T.
Mr*. Henry Tamm Sr., Gfi, died
this morning at 2:20 a. m. at the
Seminole Memorial Hospital following an Illness of five yrars.
She had celebrated her birthday
on July 2.
Mrs. Tamm had been a resident
of Sanford for the past 33 years
and mad* her home at 812 Escam•aid.
bla Drive.
She waa an active member In
tha All Soul* Catholic Church, the
Catholic Woman'* Club and the
Anna Miller Circle of tho BenevoJaly M
lent and Protective O rarr of Elks.
A dm ission
lira. Tamm waa born on July 2,
Daphnao Canned (Sanford)
1890 In Savannah, Ga.
July 21
She ia survived by her husband;
Discharges
Margaret Richardson (Sanford) Henry’ Tamm Sr., Banford; one
J 4 r» . Elnara Dessuisure 4k baby son. Henry Tamm Jr., Sanford;
two daughters, Mre. John Stein•
boy (Banson Junction)
hart Of Palo Altn, Calif.; and
Jaly 22
Mre. Robert Vasbbun* of San-
Hospital Notes
250,000th Kiwanian News O f A t e n Chief Johnson
Retires After 20
Formally Disclosed
In
S e rv ic e
Of Service
At Recent Confab FORT SILL, Okla, Specialist Years
A new voice will soon be answ
wmt
Legal Notice
Pick th* M l of your choice while ou r stock In complete.
Priced From IU9.9S • T® . $1,275.00
EASY TERMS
Your newest Plymouth dealer
says: Come in...get our
“Get Acquainted”deal on a
big new Plymouth!
a
S Mouth* FREE Service Policy
PARTS and LABOR
AND APPLIANCE
We Have The Large*! And Most Modem Service
Dept In Seminole County.
LOW FAR I S
On.
jo ;-
New York, N. Y.
Washlogion, D. C
Niagara Falla
Aabvlllt, N. C,
Lm Angeles, Calif
Mas Francisco, *’
Dearer, Colo.
Now Orleans, La.
23.IS
II.3S
».M
IMS
33.0#
U.M
37.M
II.Si
4I.M
31.SI
13.3*
II.M
u.Ci
S3SI
*t.t*
tIM
Montreal
33.71 3S.H
Las Vegas
3t.is ll.li
wsf
k
COMMERCIAL 1- PALMETTO STREETS
tew telTsa
tau
M eet your new dealer who sells Plym outh, tho low-price
car th a t's crowing fastest in popularity. T o introduce liir
friends and neighbors to his dealership, he's offering spe
cial “ G et A cquainted" deals on new 1956 Plymouth*—
deals you’ll find m ighty attractive.
A t this Plym outh showroom you’W And s wide selec
tion of new P lym outh^ w ith Ihe newest models and colors.
H ie modern service departm ent is designed throughout to
givo factory-approved Plym outh servlet quickly end eco
nomically. And there's a large stock o f genuine Plym outh
parts and M oPar accessories.
D rop in soon. Y ou’ll receive a hearty welcome, and
you'll get a deal you'll like, t
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Ban
�a.7 *
vi ’
•/:
" ■ " :'
: ^ ;7—
:
—
JVf £
•y
M
‘
‘
&v,v
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. •■
- -------------- •
Drugs For Allergies
,1 1
•iM i M t U f O fU M f
S unT u
ef l u i w i r u m *
tee n s orrtM
o
ef C«»»r—« of March I. l i t I
it. m s
u*
at
ah
m*D rapture, Miut i«4 resusxsc
UARIOH HARMAN SR.. Bseeetlve Miter
----- iTM I. CUSniRO. ASrcrtlcUf M iim r
These Include certain topee ef
esc la tbe treatment ef ellersle bronchial asthma, rhinitis, der
to ro matitis and dangerous pulmonary
te ottm^ emthods.
J-----—
first
aveilable te the medleel profssthe Allergy B
atoa a little over i peer ago.
Academy that the new drugs
"d ram atica lly s h rin k n a sa l
Their Initial success cams In
fee treatment ef rheumatoid ^pSiyps ere the hard-ttasus proarthritis. In feet, more than tubennoas which often develop
1 .000,000 persons suffering rheu la the noose of victims ef hey
matoid arthritis and other dis fever end cents stand tie.
ease eondUlons are under treat This doctor adds th at his pa
ment with them Mstl-type drugs tients "finally got off m ss drops •
i maybe this pollen eeasoa
today.
t be te bed after alL
The new steroids reportedly
are four to five times more asUve
and more potent than either eor- A. T.: Both my parents are
tleone or hydrocortisone. And
that t
they de net cause weight gains vm'hjvre allergies alaot
all
from retention ef sodium end Answer: Children who have
water, as did the elder drugs.
two aUergle parents are maeh
Where cortisone, hydrocorti more likely le have an allergy
sone end ACTH have felled In th y i thorn who do not or who
eertaln hay fever cams, the llatl have only one anergic parent
druge have succeeded.
There la e greeter tendency
also for the allergy to appear e l
During the year-long evulua- an earlier age.
iher at tha AMaclalaS Praaa
aelvety ta tha aaa tar raynhlleaaava prteted ta thtl aawtyaMr.
Mae Matlaaally hy Oaaarat ASrartMa*
IM Ml Oaaryla *a rises SAak
Atlaata Oaaryla
evitscR irripir rates
Cnrrter
Sft yar week
Oaa Maath
lt.ll
raa Maltha
. . .
i l l Maatha
Oaa Tear
ism
ii .ti
eit.ie
OMtaary aatleaa, aarSs at’thaeka, raealatlaae aaS
a eaa at aatartalnaieat ter tha paroaea at rallies
fuses wlU ha ehiryeS far at rasular aArertleley raise.
Page 4
Man. July 13, 1954
k
TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE
I shall be satisfied when I awake, with
thy likeness. Paalm 17:16—Many of us are
striving to that end,, but none of ua la sat
isfied that wa hava attain to that likeness.
It will be a happy awakening when we do
recognise the image of the Divine In ua.
e IMA CJM r w t o i a BrMbMA tea
*
POKFOtSE wmt PUIPOSE! Marlneland said ytaterdey.
BAN PEDRO, Calif. IP — Here's
“she has developed a fixation,"
a porpoise with a purpose. But observed David Browa, aquarUt.
what Is tt?
“She's treating the (hark much
This porpoise, a bottle-nosed like she would her owa young,
dolphin named Spray, keeps dlv- taking him up te teach him to
Ing and surfacing in an aquarium breathe. Sometimes dolphins will
tank with a te-pound shark held nudge a TS-pound turtle to the surtightly In her jaws.
face, apparently In tha balitf they
Sha has been doing this for three need fresh air toe."
a
daya and nighu, without stopping gpray evidently thought thT
for food or rest, officials at shark waa a bit pals around tha
----------------------------—
gills wbaa sha began thla parmay be aome truth la this, slthough formsnes. Three divers at e lima
there ii a tendency now to blame have tried to taka tha shark away
television for everything from heat from bar ta tha X2-foot-d#ep tank,
waves to a fan ta tha stock mar- but Spray has eluded than,
k at
Whatever purpose the porpoise
roaturios hundreds ef aataals, show la another town tha next But it la more likely that tha real had la mind, the shark la long
ieorta * (roaks. Wild Wast shows, sfternooa Is said to hava Inspired m son for the decline of “the big
eartag. lt‘e dead.
and doseru ef acts, Ite great site Prussian leaders in speeding up tha .bow” is that 11 simply got too big ----------------------------------------- *
made the wisecracking clown outmobility of dermaa armies. in a crowded time, and became tee they kill Its gmeO. More than anjO
of-date. It lad tq the rise of tha
But this same gigantism Is prohcostly te operate at a profit. thing else, more then the deathpantomime elowas, exemplified to- ably the real causa of tho death North promises for next year an defying acts, tha snarling tlgan,
day by Emmett Kelly, whose sad of the big tent shows. Some elr- "almost complstely mechsnlcally tha pink lemonnade, and tha spue
0 hcl
millions laugh cus fans say-John Rlngling North controlled exhibition." ThU pro- eotte candy, It is ite strata in
without quite knowing whyu to blama—that he strayed too nouacemant has ae air at myt- toxicaling small that makes a clr*
• Tha extreme efficiency with far from tha old-fashioned Idee of tery. Nobody knows for aura Just cus.
whichthe huge American circuses tha circus and made It teo much what e push-buton elrcus wifi be There la as small
on earth quite
could set up and bring down their Like a musical extravaganza.
Ilka.
like it and ae far they haven't
tents, than travel hundred* of mile* Other* say the spread of televl- But It's safe te say (hat nobody1found a way to put tha circus small
overnight end be roady far a new sloe la tbe real reason, end there te a really kill the eireua unices an g television
Circus Die? Never W ill Happen
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK lit—Tha circus diet
Never.
"The tented elrcus," said John
Rlngling North, on folding tha
"Greatest Show on Earth," la "a
thing of the past.”
He may well be right la saying
time end change, have rung the
90s.
Speaking a t a recent mid-year business death knell for the great flamboy-
forecast sympbsiutn of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, Charles A.
Horroworth, executive vice president of
the American Hotel Association, recalled
th a t a t tha turn of the century people spent
their entire summer vacations a t one place.
Then, ns automobile, and good road,
catna into tha picture, people got the urge
to see how many places they could crowd
Into one vacation period.
Today, the resort hotels report that once
again families are spending their vacation
nt one ehosen place. There la a great de
mand for a slowing down and relaxation
from tha Increasing tensions of the business
world. Further, families are travelling to
gether again. They take the kids with them.
The awing toward family vacations is
juat another sign of fair business weather as
more and more American femlliea enter the
middle and upper income brackets.
ant thrco-rlng circuses that operated under canvas and travslad tba
length and brefcdth of America ia
100-car railroad trains.
Hut sentimentalists whe
• /»«* ot fnUrtsjnmwt y *
fijS lffS
yeara<
Like vaudeville,’ the principle
tha circus never really
m trtly Incubates and rlsi
nlx llke, In a new form.
It goee back la knows
laid out tho Circus Maximus,
featured chariot and equestri
races, and horses hive been a pi
of circuses aver since.
iter, in modern Europe, im
touring family elrcuses beeai
common, but they warn usual
1 SALE
In d u stry
MrJAM DAWSON
CrtAlLOTTB, N. C. W—There**
a "<*el *f . good fall la th* air"
lor th* hosiery industry.
**y the makers of
ad socks, aittag for
IS rnoeths er mac*, should
in sum-
'Fe e ls
situation by min owners, fall and
wtaler production tad sales should
he better.”
Ball trace* the industry's prssant miseries back te th* nylon
shortage la Warid War II and tba
bowing sales ef nylon stockings—
at 'fat profits la the early post
war years. That brought a rush
■ ay etnch tba ** M* capita] late tha Industry,
this fa I —but at the moment
obviously a money-maker,
than b only an expectation. A tern* **• “ * stUb »*r* aterted
help la that stroteb bean and seam- is tha first throe postwar years.
Imu etodttnga have eanght the _ * ^ *!**••■**■■ HM* wart
- faery. And he iadustry
*» *•*. *u*
terssn War
s bard at maknlg the nubile the following year started a new
style ceiMclous with the idea " “ k *• buy nylon*. Th* number
af aelUiig both men and women «f boeisry plaata reached ■ peak
mar* heetery te match clothing «f L*N ia 1ML Last year tha glut
And ether accessories. Stocking of Production kit Urn market hard,
mahere bop* tea they er* winning N lc i cutting, production cutbacks
their fight agalart the baro-laggad gnd 11,111 cloelngi followed,
bugaboo.
Employment rolls, which reachoverproduction, the hike ef the
#
of IMAM in 1U 0, are
fsderal minimum wag* t* « an
• r0“a^ I I M * slightly lower
hour, esow sale* and widespread
1 W
s i m M *1*# below
price cutting have led te a sum- * * «>mb*r •■P»«ysd right after
bar af mill eUsings and hava ^ , u * * hosiery maker* point
■petted a number af ooueeUdo. ~
:
*~
Dane ef aUfis.
The population has Increased
"Our ealoo and a—poMEvg ax- te vapidly in America that there
M a e * a* far hi I M havea t
te sa • happy eaa,“ says W. t .
WilUamsea, pw illie l to tee Ns- a
1
1BELOW
» COST
;j■
'.t
LOOK AT THESE PRICES-COME BY-LOOK AT THE CARS
the talking clown.
H o sie ry
la c y the dim
prolonged life lor the ‘‘critical
IS,OOflTe?Small ea n * ^ Mrin t h e r asthma Us; provided
breathing for the hay fever vie* •
from hay fever. esUus% ‘
tfm through the w ant ragweed__
B an h> five yean; druauttteally ■
s*
ef the cleared up the blvee ef ghte whw
At a
were allergic te m il
other workers, but th at spiral, freely predict
ed, will threaten the money and credit
managers in Washington with a new menace
to prosperity, a new problem of inflation,
e
•
•
r should the general public, the party Investigation Colled
the third part in all of these contract
Every day jhara is stalling in getting a
debates, be made to suffer while tha mlnor-full-scale
congressional Investigation into
ity—management and labor—wage destruc
labor
racketeering
started, Victor Diesel's
tive Industrial war to the point where they
sightless
eyes
are
a
rebuka to the legislative
are willing to sign a new contract?
body.
: Of course, strikes and lockouts are le
Represents# Victor L. Anfuso (D., N.
gal, if conducted in the lawful manner de
Y.) has introduced a resolution which would
scribed by the statutes. But what of the set up a special house, committee for that
coat in its snowballing forms that a pro
purpoe* and to recommend such laws as may
longed steel strike means for the whole be
needed to curb criminal exploitation of
battm? Consider the items In such a bill of
unions in the future. The resoluton should
costs.
win lose millions in wages,
be adopted unanimously and the committee
The Industry win Idee other millions. In provided
with funds In amount commondustries dependent upon steel in one way or eurate with the soepe if its task. It should
another will suffer in lost revenues, and be able to employ a full staff of qualified
their employee, too, wiU be temporarily out
Investigators of unchallengeable integrity.
e f jobs.
The Congress haa no internal m atter of
The steal-carrying roads are already
ndodag employment Because of ovarpro- greater importance before it than the delv
daction last year, the automobile companies ing Into what Mr. Rlesel has aptly termed
lists enough steel for temporary use and. “a auper second government run by an
army of thugs operating under the laws of
heeds.
,
Then, suppoas wa reflect also upon the the underworld.”
In
presenting
his
resolution,
Represen
practically certain boost to inflation in tha
tative
Anfuso
declared
that
"millions
of men
* cost of tiring that can in all reason
acted to follow the new steel con- and women of organized labor are pleading
if end whan they are signed For it with ua that we drive the crooks and hoods
terally agreed that thla strike ii now out of their unions.” All it will take is a
>ceea of producing a new wage-price little congressional fortitude in an election
that will increase the coat of just a- year and the determination which the cause
it everything bought end adld in the deserves.
The Investigation called for now should
jolted States.
have
been gotten underway within hours
It trill lift wages for steel end many
after the heinous attack on a columnist
was mailing one of the new ra whose only offense has been to speak out
te her son ona day. "Is thera courageously on tha side of decency and
breakable in thla packager* asked Juatlee.
•
0
9
“Well,” timidly replied the
eld lady, “only the Ten Command- Family. Vocations
It's not true that you can't turn the
clock back.
’ The way to fight e women Is with your
According to the hotel Industry, there is
h at Grab It end run.__________________
a swinging back of the pendulum in Ameri
can vacation habits to tha standards of the
T h i Sanford Harold
more relaxed and better living of the Gay
- I r t l W U Daily Wtsept e>te*i*r MS l i r t t r
i,
.
r
S I1
m
•
Steel Strike Now Underway
Is Costing W hole N ation
, T U n la f tm n o th in g m w ab o u t th * on#
big qoseUon Involvud in tb a steel atrik#, but
* th e queetioa is still im p o rtan t— still ehsl1sBgM labor, m e n sie m a n t, g o rs m m s n t and
th a psopla fo r a n answ er. T ha question is :
. IF '
------- .
Fall'
- (l*
1
H Plymouth Sedan
‘ *49 Buick Sedan
dent Rome
out that tha new machinery In- The vast size and i loblllty
stalled since th* war enables few- tha modem traveling circus
*r
er workers tte turn out more
hosiery today.
disputed even by tha Russians.
------------------
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*91 Hudaon Sedan
*295°°
|
Don't
pet too
much
Sun
’ll
*91 Mercury 2 Dr. Sedan
Extra
*$95-00
Clean
Clean
11 Ford Customline Sedan
Sun is fua at tea
ant with a blistered hack,
t e take It easy. Aad add
piesaurs te your vacation by
hasplag ia touch with ‘
by Itltpboaa. Long
b quick,
te MSA
Law ia east, tom
riV W b a a s fe #
I* Caff by fdwahar
Buick S Dr. M u
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1
1
1
SS *1495" JG.
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Look! New-8696 MUea
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*525°°
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and
Kaap In touch with home
by Telephona
1
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I
[
19 Buick Hard Top Coup#
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|
*1000'°°
DISCOUNT
1
1
1
OTHERS TO !SELECT FROM
NIvnVLMJN
DIIIUV
lUHIFANT
.
fiMtlMI
BANVOBD
GOOD TRADES .
Sputham Ball Talaphona
FLQWDA til M^mh Ate. 1
TERMS
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S o j c ia l fc v jw J tA
Calendar
MONDAY
n Vacation Bible School (or
Tein-agcra will be conducted it
First Baptist Church from 8:30
to 8:30 p.m. Th» program will
eonilit
of devotional*, Bible
study, moving picture*, discus■Ion group*, thelleran* and rt(reihm anu. All Teen ager* are
Invited.
The Boy Scout* of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet in
th« icout room at the church it
1:00 p.m.
TUESDAY
I
The V.W.A.’a will meet i t the
bom* of Ur*. Huby S p e in , 2201
S, Sanford Ave.. at 8:30 p.m.
Vacation Bible Bchool for Teen
ager* will continue from 1:30 to
•:30 p.m.
The Pioneer Peliowthip ikiting
party will meet at the P in t Preibyterian Church at 7:13 p. m. to go
to the ColUeum In Orlando.
Paat Noble Grand* Club of Semtnola Rebckah will meet with
lira . Ethel Moore, Til Myrtle Ave.
With Mr*. Grace Cordell aa hoiMat at 8 p. m.
The D.A.V. will meet at 7:30 p.
■m. a t the D.A.V. boma on the Or
lando Highway.
WEDNKBDAV
. The Girl Scout* will meet at
(be P in t Preabyterian Church at
1:30 p.m.
The Chancel Choir will reheane
• t P in t Preabyterian Church at
T:30 p. m.
The mid-week Bible Hour will
be conducted b y ' Elder* Arthur
DeYoung and C. C. Howard of
the P in t Presbyterian Church
«t 7:30 p.m. in the abaenc* of
le v . A. G. Mclnnla, paator.
There will be a commlaiion on
Millions meet at McKIhley Hall at
T:30 p. m. of the P in t Metbodiat
Church.
The Baptist Training Union will
■ponaor a covered-dlah aupper at
Flrat Baptist Church at 1:30 p.
■ . The Training Union'a Worker'*
Conference will taka placa at 8:18
f . m.
‘Midweak prayer tervlca will b*
Conducted at P in t Baptlat Church
• t 7:30 p. m.
Vacation Bibia School for TeeeAgera will eon tin u# a t Flrat Baptlat Church from 8:10 to 8:10 p.m.
nVBBDAT
Intermediate Choir nhearaol
will be held a t P in t Baptlat
Church at T:00 p.
'A d u lt Choir rehearaals wilt bo
la id a t P in t Baptlat thurch at
B«00 p. a .
7 The Baptlat Training Union will
fpenaor a ehurch-wld# viritatlon
from P in t Baptlat Church a t T ill
»- » •
; Vacation Bible School for TeenAgon will continue a t P in t Bap*
Mat Church from 0:80 to 8:10 p.
Nf t (DAT
Vacation Bthla School for Teowa g e n will ha concluded at P in t
BapMat Church from 1:30 to 8:30
Enterprise
BY HELEN SNODGBAS8
Harvey L. Dunn accompanied by
Jaek Jackson and Scott Corbett of
Do Barf attended the Muonic
Lodge In St. Petersburg Tuesday
night, at which time Mr. Dunn re
ceived hla 13th year certificate aa
a Maaon.
Connie Sellers, daughter of Mr.
and M n. Cecil Sellar* spent Thurs
day and Friday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mri, Truman Jennlnga In DeLand.
Andy Evans returned by plane
from a two week vacation in
Grand River, Ohio, Friday evening.
Mr and M n. Jaek Ruiaell and
aoa Johnnie, former owner* of
Green Springs, now the owner* of
the Flower Mart in Orlando were
vhltiflg Mr*. Anna Glaaa and Mia*
Dorta Faber Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mill* of
Miami were gueata at the home of
Mr. Md M n. Kirby Sellen this
week. M n. Seller* and children
having ntum ed laat weekend from
a visit with her nletivea in Nahunta, Ga,
Mr. and M n. Oliver Peterson el
Orlande w en dinner guests of Mr.
and Mn- O. B. Canada Monday.
Weekend guest* at the Canada
heme w en Sgt. end M n. Henry
Crawferd of Orlando.
Mlsa Delons Stokey of Avon
Park haa been the bouse guest of
Mist Jean Parker.
Mr. and M n. Roy Weaver ef
Avon Park, Jim Weaver of West
Jefferson, N.C., who has been va
catlonlng with hi* brother In Avon
Park, and H. R. Braddock left
Wednesday for a two week visit
with Mr. and Mn- E B, Weaver
and family In West Jefferses, N.C.,
enroute they will visit Mr. and
M n. Charts* Crosby in Jetup, G*.
H J . (Buddy) Burns Jr. Hoapltal
Corpaman le, who haa completed
hla training In Bethada, Md., and
will be rnatatlened at Camp Le
juene N.C, la visiting hla grand
mother, Mrs. Bsisla Buna gad
family.
Chuck Dune left Tueedey for
Louisville, Ky, where he wU he
beet men is the wedding ef Ernest
Raulerten, hla roommate far four
yean while at Maryville College
Maryville, Tens.
Mr, and Mr*. H. L. D e n spent
Sunday la Tampa, going down for
their daughter Linda, .wbe has
been visiting at the homo et Mr.
esd Mn. M|(gh Youngblood.
Harvey E- Dunn returned Mon
day from Jacksonville where he
baa been vialting bis alater. Mrs.
Jabs Earl Ogdon end family.
Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Lang and
daughters wen dinner feasts et
Mr. end Mn. Robert Smith la DeLead Sunday.
Friend* will regret to learn that
J. T. Knight I* oosflaod to Semi
nole Memorial Hospital ha Sanford
aa result! ef an accident Sunday
morning. We wish him a speedy
ENJOY A SUNDAE—AT HOME)
Miss Myrtie's
Schedule
Schedule, M lu Myrtle Wilson,
Heme Demonstration agent, July
83-31 la aa follow* i
July 15-87—Attending State Coun
cil meeting and Short Course for
Home Demonitration Club mem
bers at the University of Florida,
Gainesvitla, with Myrtle Wilson,
Home Demonitration Agent, will
he twelve home Demonstration
Club member*.
July a — Mist Myrtle Wilson.
Home Demonitration Agent will
have charge of the radio program
over Station WTRR, at 11:30 a. m.
July 30 — Sewing Claei will
meet et the Council Center et 8:30
a. m.
Lake Monroe Home Demonetration Club will hava a meeting at
the home of Mr*. H aiti Gardner,
at 7 p. m. Working on materia)
for the Cancer Clinic and a craft
workshop.
July 31 — Girls’ 4-H Club of
Slivia will meet at the school at
1 p. m. Their project for the sum
mer la aewing.
By the way, did you know that it was tn Evanston, Illinois
where "sundaes" were dlscovn rd? Way back tn the days of
Sunday blue taws the town fathers, in order to keen ynungitei*
from hanging around sodn fountains, forbade the tale of "sodas"
an Sunday. Immediately, fountain owner* substituted a luring
mixture or ice cream and sauce-without aoda-which came to be
known aa a “lundae" Soon even ndtiil* found tt pleasant to spend
some part of a Sunday rating these delightful concoctions!
For e fine home-made sundae, keep this heavenly mousse In
the freezer all the time . . and keep handy plenty of Log Cabin
Eyrup for the final delicious touch!
MANX.WALNUT MOUSSA
I • ftlkt. ttlfbllf
*e (im h m
tup Dlfll kU illi ifiup
I cup CMiau wkippeJ
4 H I wklltt
•* uatpuDD vuniliH
ty tup wHlftuI »•■(». iiitely tktppt*
CeuMsi t f t vtftt m4 »«|>leHeeded ayrup Is icuctpBR. Ci*k mm4 aHr Dttf Uw
heat mblit hubtifi• IkiikiM mm4 ftiil 1 tptin. Ceel «l»Hut $ hauhiIm. 1#i 1 *pf
HhllN
bit*# wltll
uttm M
hN
N until
mh!U Hliii
Blsll- rraid
.l d I f t Yolk iwtaluft
itttilvfB title
lute »«*
mf W
nkilM.
RMM* The*
ihbh ibih
1*1d t*
ti
liim i crBHMn 4 wmi*
U
bleeding
»elL Add ititi. flat* ’1* •I IteetiM
it«ft ml
•w
*m, ••utile
“*
*........................
-----------.jtflfH'Hlfrf
it
id
iBdivtduBl
cup*
Sal
cetOiel
U
i
c»1deel
Ireeiie*
le
■)?*!•
rtttl
Ur* g»4 bMI8 unlit ttiu. fleeting lt»*i 1 la ) htutt. Makii IB »em»f*. Tip
milk
faMttliaa *1 ••plebleedod ifiup n«d tktpptd Hiliat*.
Geneva
B yADDIE PRIVATT
Mr. end Mrs. Claudp Hakes were
honored with a surprise farewell
party at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Htnry Simpson Thursday evening,
into honored were presented with
a lovely sweater each.
Those enjoying the event were
the following: Mr. and Mr*. Simp
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. G- KUbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brsdemyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thornes, Mr.
and Mrs. Cader Hart, Mr and
Mrs. Rosa Bacon, Mr. and Mrt.
Donald Atwood, Mr. and Mr*. J.
H. Bllbrey, Mr. and Mr*. Edson
Goit, Mrs. Haiti* Atkinson, Mr*
Bertha Lindsey, Letter Brown and
Mr*. J. V, Stowell. Refreshments
of cake, punch and ice cream were
served.
Susie Fulford returned home Fri
day, i after spending a week at
Camp McQuarri* In Aitor Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McClain have
a i their guest, Mrs Ramena Ledkey of Bradenton.
Mr. end M n. John Davie and
•one of Maryland are visiting Mr.
Davis' father, A. W. Davis and his
brother-in-law and alater, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Oldham and family.
Mr, and Mr*. David Oldham and
is e are making thair home In Day.
ton* eBach where M r Oldham la
now employed.
Mr. end M n. John Stone and
children Md Min Addle P n v e tt
spent Bonder afternoon at New
Smyrna leach .
\
The many frlanda ef Wlndelt
Braddp will be aorry to lean) that
he la confined to the Seminole
Memorial Hoeplta! w hen be under
went an operation,
M n. Felton Perry end Hermirk
HU1 at Hollywood (pent Seturday
with M n. Perrye' parents, Mr. and
Mr*. A. J- Baxter and family. Har
daughter Gloria, who haa been
visiting her grandparents returned
bom* with her mother.
Phillip Bauer, Mr*. Pauline MI1-
Word waa received laet week ef
the death of T, W. (Tom) Addlaon limns a t the home of Mr. and Mri.
eeokle-prea* dough ef Emory, Va, Mr. Addloec waa • M. H. Ryan and mad* many
1
ribbon disk onto n close friend end had visited many friends her*.
"I. '
» c r <. a rX '5
w<n i
in
BUCK-WHITES
TAN-WHITES
v e n t iu t e d s BY BOSTONIAN-MANSFIELD
AND GENERAL SHOE CO.
REDUCED PRICES
WHILE THEY LAST
Q itn . iZ o & iA n
(S MEN'S WEAR
I
308 E. let 81.
105 8. Oak Are. Phone 971
R o ? v ;a n a
/\1 A N
LADD'PODESTA
S A N T IA G O
U Ills
Y\ A*- .( Ir(
f
uoydKOLAN
O n ly
FEATURES —
7
r u t t. -
Sanford
1:11
Phone UtS*J
r'
»•
Days to SAVE on
glamorous
V
Sometimes drycleanlng la re*
commended in preference
t*
laundering
for
wrinkleproof
linens. Reed the label aa your
garment!
CLEARANCE
HARRIETTS
BEAUTY NOOK
OPEN
12i-f5
-
SPORT SHOE
Happy Birthday
SHOWING
MISS AMERICA TO WED
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. tit —
Sharon Kay Rltehle, 18, (he reign
ing Miss America, will be married
this fail to aingtr-golfor Do* Cher*
ry, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fot»
rest Ritchie, announced today.
Miss Rltehle represented Cela*
redo in last year's Mlsa America
contest. Sht was a sophomore el
Colorado Women’s College at tb*
Urns.
Cherry, of New York, Is a mem
ber of the U.S. Welker Cup fell
team. He became n a 11 * n 111 f
known as a ringer with the Jan
Garber orchestra and later re*
corded several hit* for Columbia
Record* Co. Ha I* a graduate et
the University of Oklahoma.
Rumor* of a romance between
the two have persisted since they
met while both were appearing el
a hotel In Las Vega*, N av, earlier
this year.
MID-SUMMER
sterling
(TIMS IN ALL PATTUNS SHOWN
HOB-NAIL EMBOSSED
COTTON BEDSPREADS
'V a ry vanilla pudding bp ***»•
fiig H with cooked dried apriA te, fresh orange tertians mla*
a t with pineapple tidbit*.
t
Personals
Dickie Rountree le back from
Misi eBverly Ann Jonea, Oviedo Summer Band Camp held In Mi
brldeeleet, was honored by Mrs. ami at the University of Miami,
Margaret Hebert and Mrs. A. E. for the paat aix wteka.
Reckon at a miscellaneous shower
recently at the T. O. Lee Gold
Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Hunter left
Room.
Saturday morning to visit tn the
Chair* were placed tn 8 semi Blue Ridge Mountain* for 10 deya.
circle before a wishing well end
the guests were given papers with Mr. and Mrt. L. E. Walker and
penny's ettached to mike wlihe*. family have returned home after
These were put In the well and spending the past week at New
then drawn out and read.
Smyrna Beach.
Tha tables were overlaid with
lace cloths and centered with wish Mias Pat Dunn, Mlsa Mary Rote
ing wells made of shell-surrounded Speer, Paul Braddy and Bobby
with fern and small flower*.
McGill apent Sunday at New
This eenterplecs was flanked by Smyrna Beach on a picnic.
crystal holder* and pink tapers an
tvined with pink tulle and cam*
kllsa Melba Johnaon, Mlsa Jean
Ilona.
Attending were Mrs J. M. Jones, Kennedy and Mlaa Sue Vance ere
Mrs R. F. Ring, Mrt. G. Means, apending tbit week in New Smyr
Miss Beverly Jones, 311s* Lorens na Beach.
Rose, Orlando; Mrs. A. E. Reckn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tyre end
Mrs. Tompson, Mrs. Thelma McNew. Mrs. Nettle Parnell and Mn. son, Billy, are home after spend
Merle Young, Orlando; Marlon ing the past two weeks at tha
Jonci, Margaret
Green, Mia* beach.
Katherine Green, Mildred McCall, *
Mr*. L. B. Hodgina Jr. haa re
Margaret Hebert and Mr* Hettle
turned to St. Augustine after
Ragsdale all of Oviedo.
spending a few days with Mr. end
Mrs. L. B. Hodgina Sr.
ler, Mrs. Hubert Kirkland and Mrs >erved. The honoree received many
Fred Ballard spent Friday at New lovely gift*.
Smyrna Beach.
Mr. and 3!rs. Charles Markowitz
Miss Pat Stone i* spending this left Sunday for Penn, where they
week‘at New Smyrna Beach with will visit friends and relative*.
Mrs., Denny Whiting and children.
July 23
Mr*. T. W. Prevatt and family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yarborough had as their guests Thursday, Mr
C. R. Jones
and Mrt- E. H. KUbee spent the and Mrs. T. W. Rivers and chil
Mary Adeline Lee
weekend at New Smyrna Beach, dren of Houston, T eiat.
Kathleen Spelts
with their daughter, Mr*. Denny
Mrs. Harry Geiger and son
Whiting and children.
Harold and Clcltus and daughter,
Dice that amalt amount ef
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Harrison Mrs. Norman Fore vlaited her son roast beef that's left over and
and children of Daytona eBach are and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. add to mashed potatoes, pita in
apending a few day* with Mrs. Wayne Geiger at Lake Breeze to a pie plate and heat and
Harrison’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday,
brown tha top in e hot oven.
Henry Kretrer.
The
many
friend*
of
Harry
Gei
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulford have
aa their gueata, for t few days, ger will be aorry to leam that ha
SUMMER SPECIALS
Mr*. Fulford*' mother, Mr* Ed was taken to the Bay Pine* Hospi
Jwt that dry, brlttla hair caus
ward! and her alater, Miss Frances tal Tuesday
ed from aun * swimming, try
Edwards of Lake Wale*.
Lightly brown bite-site ehred* n Wells Koatral steam treat
Mr. end Mr*. Frank Gatlin had
aa their gueata Sunday, Mr. and ded wheat cereal in butter a n d 1 ment or a Brack for dandruff.
Mrs. Carl Marshall of Pori. St. sprinkle with a favorite season Special thru July and August
ing. Good for nibbling and ta . • . , . Complete with sham
John.
Mist Alice Bowen was honored •rrve with n hot or chilled soup.. poo k Set |2.50
Permanent Special*
with ■ miscellaneous bridal shower. Delicious, too, with tomato Jwiea,
•10.00 Reellatic pr the new
at the community hall by the Baptilt W.M.U- ’ Tuesday
evening.
Popovera with a tablespoon or -Angel Fees" |0.6O complete
Games were played and refresh two of melted butter ndded ta 118.00 Zoti.1 Tube Wave I10.Q0
ment! of cake and punch were the batter tests astro delicious.
haircuts u.ee
Call F*r Appointment
"Air CoMlUoned"
NOW
I Senior Operators
_________
Perea
through a
oookie ehect. Place jam along
the center of each etrlp and
hake. Cut into cookie-slao length*
While warm.
Unique Shower
\
Honors Miss Jones,
Bride-Elect
Start or fill In your let MOW
of Gorham Sterling flat Oli
ve r at T O D A T 'I LOW
MUCH. Anticipate the wed
LAST M l TOMOBT
Of
STABS l ; « _____
HI \ Hint H s IMMOKUi
SAM Of I HI YUHIIN
dings, anniversary and
birthday gift* that must be
bought. Higher ceatt ef
SPRIN GM AID
eervlcet end supplies will
fen
increase the price of Gor
ham Sterling flat silver on
FABRICS
August lit.
All Orders, including mail
end phone order*, received
#
#
#
#
MAXIMUM WEAR e MINIMUM CARE
MACHINE WASHABLE
REQUIRES NO IRONING
WRINKLE and SOIL RESISTANT
o
by July 30th will be filled
at pretent low price*.
fgwte* Him 4m
l<xn
e e i-n fi
Hepmmp►tm
tm->
mh4 lirt.i
(aelid celers Instead ef pattern shewn)
COLORSof PINK, MAIZES, AQUA or WHITE
B u y
SECOND FKAP1R
o n
littla
DOUBLE OB
TWIN BED
SIZE
N o
V /
t l U
B
r
D O W N
t u r
a t
P a y m a n t
B udguV
P la n
tJrOO
g jii
• N p
C a rry in g
t
f lia t f —
Wm. E. KADER, Jeweler
RRCfFYIRKR fVVSLRR, AJRRRtCAN M N M C M V T
“We Invite Charge Account*1*
PHONE UT-W
lilftP A B S A T I
■v
SJa
�Braves
Learn
Formula
*r Z O L A . ROSS
tiow re you, Jenny r He nrueneu
ate nett with nervous angers, blew
am um
ob or money Hsillds ssSs Michael
s a d M t * mb. s n J he t u r e e n s
ootlMrtilna. but H er e a r s *e_
■awhile ef »be b o en lias nouee. Mae
, u Je eoy r i e u l . who l.*i s email
•Iwp Diet isn't dom e well because
> im 'i ■ «one aleewM nao. Met is
id el dee irnlns end eelllns eo they
ome _beiin*re To help these sl o e s
ios r e i Krrk. e proepermii mermt. on era *o let them dlepley h e u
nte etore on,e e wee*. i«eos also
mier*Mnl In Me*. M S diee r e I he I l e e a y ' i htu ben d M i d e
ltd her. ton h r t n n a s them rtoaet
lather. AlilHiurtt ebe doeea J re turn
■owe enaction. M-S olene to eiptlee no the euiieikm lo meke t h a hat
ee a e o r r ™ Bwbijm of M e e l l w
i eiore t h m r e Slkheel. thnnxti h r
nal • >ti Itor. (idmlrr* lltff ■ Kr**t
stub
as me oat. Meg. dtu
you get a seUet m en stamp un test
uigot a oootl Ltoaiy to ue our loot
word (reaa Dawson until spring."
"1 dm n et" Megs expression
C H A PTER N IN E
S U C H A E L H A D oU iet new*
I r o m t h e n o r t h , b y l e t t e r a n d by
w o r d o t m o u t h . P e o p l e acn ae d b n
w ith d raw al from com petition and
r e w a r d e d tur n w i t h f r i e n d l y c o n • d e n e s . N o o t h e r . m e n in ( K e t t l e
h e l d eo m a n y s e c r e ts .
“M a y b e a s 'e h a v in g h ad luck."
" P e r u a p a . u eo , w e w o n ' t n e a r
inmi iiAiit yam a n mm uuAiiiiise'
M icaaoi w aa su rp rise d w n e u s u n
p ersisted. " H o u r s a o t g o in g back
un to n M y , M s g ? "
Now and then Ug ends worried
Her lace waa auadowed. "Doesn't
toot. Ryereon* prosperity waa
tt appear m at toe shoe e M toe
ana of them. Two wteko trier he
outer tout, uncle rise?"
became DoteI clerk. Ryerson wee
• uui ue expects you to be bars
hotel owner. Most people believed
when ue return* Or ta lihaoie
h he’d cashed in on Eastern propwild lua totxa or yours."
arty: Michael felt a backer was
more likely. When llyerson ac
"tu y M you u oast go uack to
quired a prosperous saloon below
tl» Deadline, t h i s conviction
Meg." iu n wee wheedling,
Strengthened, lie wax annoyed be
"i'll buy your ticket. 1 was lucky
cause he could not fuses the
us corns isxt aignt."
Meg Beaumnat claimed Beattie
" 1 am mm gouig neck to lliinoto
backer.
Itenetting on Utle petty ego wee the moat arrogant town to Uncle rim."
-- pricker, be ran into llyerson at an tha world. "Obsessed with its own
Tun euowed his own temper.
f
___ l.- i.
t* lid u n n #8hi I t mA i n t n importance," she eomplaJned to
"Jasoo la s eyck wouldn’t ueve
Iflchart. "Ta bear people talk, anyuung lo do with at, would no I"
you’d swear it waa toe only city
"Jason T"
ent with Michael. The m tho Northwest. Apparently
Tun look n step lownrd her.
leading north to toe Seattle settled Washington Tern- "I'm not bund I tw o* umes lo ids
ranted Michael for a tory single-handed, floated trade Mat three weens Jason a token you
to the Orient and personally gave home in bin toncy carnage!"
toast had convinced Mrth to tha Klondike!"
"U was rnuung. Ha waa merely
i t interested, be left
"Seattle's on toe Bound," Mich- courteous."
end Ryerson came Mj Mid,
Mega uruws ruehod together.
art's table.
-And what's that to do with It?" Her
were buck with anger.
ue you don't want to
"With water to your front and "Are eyes
you hinting there a anytmng
to. Don't grub-etxke heck yards, with ships bearing loot acendnloua
between Jaooo end
to make All Bxfaa a piker, you
a percentage beets." have no truck with meekness." He me?"
"Nothing of the klndj Ob,
curt,
spoke lightly but be meant It.
not hu utenuona I'm worry
17“ Kyerson'e clear
Meg Upped back her hand. Ax its
with their restless on many other evenings, aba and ing about. Vm asking yon sunigai
[tits, wtrv curious.
Jenny were u Ute dining room, uul Do you ngure you could oa
d fended the qifeiUon Michael and Nathan bad stopped after takin- your pigs to a better
he wanted to And an in on their way downtown an hour market tons Kemp’s yet lunuaned
you!"
for Ryerson but tor after dinner,
Jenny gasped. Hhe sprang ter
syba 1 feel toe real
"Meekness!" Meg sniffed. "1 bold
Beattie.”
no brief for U. Jenny handles the toe balL Nathan followed on net
On Eyck." Ryerson humility for our partnership. And
etgar end regarded what does It get her?" Her entile
j^stftiUy, T e n Eyck robbed the words of malice. "Nathe when the Kton- aa'a meek too. Bo Jason work*
fairy tale. That's him like three men."
inkT"
Nathan smiled and said nothing.
• ISM. Sole Itoes. Raprtatrd Op permission ofTHB OOBM-ME
Uistributsd bp k i s s reenuss eradicate
r
Burke Trying For Another Big One
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
CANTON, Mai*, un—When Jackie
Burke won the Masters GoU Tour•m ent last spring, he figured II
might be the breakthrough that
woul end his career as allAmerican runner-up.
Until then tha 33-year-old Texan
had never enme closer thin seeand in any major tournament.
Today, going Into Iho semifinals
ef the 381U I'rofesslonil Golfers
O. D. Farrell 310 E. First
F u r 10 t r u r e t h i s s t n r *
consistently nhsrrved th e
low ing h o u r s :
h it
fol
Week days B a, m. In S:I5 p as.
R a l u r d a v a B a . m . l o 7 :3 9 p ra
C lo s ed f r o m 7 : I B p m.
fla lu rd ay until t e r n
Moo.
Arcade Package
STORE
Asm. Championship, Burke had a
chance to win another big one.
“ It ought to be a llltle belter at
38 holes," he said after yesterday'*
4 and 2 quarter-final victory over
Freddie Hawkins, "but I feel as If
I've had it. It's rough out there
in thaose llhola matches."
Burke faced Ed Furgol, the 1BS4
National Open champion, in one 16hole semifinal. Furgol, whose deter
mination to become a golfer over
came the handicap of a withered
left arm, la a ragged oponent la
any match-
Legal Notice
By JOB KSICHLEft
D m Aseceiated Press
It took Milwaukee Braves pear*
ly four years to learn the formula
that has won eo many pennants for
the Brooklyn Dodgers but now they
appear to have solved it. They're
going to be tougher than aver to
knock out, of first place.
The formula? It’s the ability to
pound the daylights out of the opMillion on home ground.
Yesterday the Braves climaxed
their most successful home stand
since they moved to Milwaukee by
by sweeping a doubleheader from
Philadelphia 6-7 and 16-5. That
boosted their National eLague lead
to three games over Cincinnati and
gave them a record of 15 triumphs
In a 20-game home stand for a .830
percentage this year at County Sta
dium.
Not In any of their three pre
vious seasons did they reach the
AOO level at home
When the Dodgers won the flag
In 1951, they played ,T7> ball at
home. Last year they played -TJ7
ball at Ebbets Field;
The Dodgers took two from St.
Louis 6-3 and 54 and moved to
within three lengths of the Bedtegs, who were held to a spilt by
Pittsburgh. The Redlegs pounded
three home runs to defeat the Pir
ates 9 4 in the nightcap after Pitts
burgh had won the opener 64.
Chicago's Cubs climbed Into
sixth place, past the rhlllles, by
downing the New York Giants
twice 4-1 and S-l.
The New York Yankee's firstplace American League margin
to BH games when
was reduced
i
they divided a ‘doublehesder with
Kansas City while tha Indians were
defeating Baltimore 6 4 in a single
game. After Kansas City had won
the opener 7 4 the Yankees eeme
back to win tho second game 134.
In singlo affairs, Boston out-slug
ged Detroit 6 4 and the Chicago
White Sox aubdued Washington fli
Tha Bravea amassed 23 hits, 15
for extra bases- After struggling to
oka out a 64 first-game victory
over Robin Roberts, they ran up
their highest scoring total In the
nightcap, Including an eight-run
fllfh Inning. Led tap Joe Adcock,
Eddie Malhewi and Bobby Thomson, who had two homera apiece,
they elubbed seven four-btse blows
off Fhllly pitching.
Home rune also decided the Plrate-Redleg twin bill. BUI Vlrdon,
flu irs iw o rT T
*»
:-r-rs j
Tennis Tournament
Cloves Into Finals
K L u n e w sK t,
C IN C IN N A T I i t 0A 6E N A N ,
SEEN* TO HAVE
SHAKE* OPT
^
A
-
ttO M K iT fL Y H /9
CHICAGO (it—"Man, that's doing
It the hard way,"' smiled Ed Moylin after coming from behind yes*
tsrday to dsfeat Bernard Bartaen
and move Into today's finals In
the Natlonat Clay Courts tennis
tournament
' Hoy Ian dropped the flrstt wo sets
to second-seeded Bartxsn 64, M ,
then eame back to win the neat
thrja seta and (he match, M , 64,
6-1
Seeded third, Moylan, who halls
from Trenton, N. J , goes against
Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif.,
In the finals this afternoon. Flam,
seeded fourth, had an easy time
In beating Sam Glammalva. Hous
ton, Tex., 6-1, 8-1, 8-1, In a quick,
SS-minute match-
EAHLY SEASO N
'N/SENlE*'
^
OF
Bill Liliard and Stan Gifford
of Chicago rolled 1,331 Hi taklnf
the IBM American Bowling Con*
gross doubles title. No other
team went above 1,300.
The
Thistle
Class
A w n,
boasts ’ a membership e< more
than BOO ef the 17-foot racing
sloops throughout the United
States.
The late Bill McGowan carried
out every umpiring assignment
during his 25 years Hi the
American League.
Ray Thonn,. Illinois first bee*
man, handled 107 ehanees with
out an error during the 1956
Big Ten baseball race.________
W A TCH ES
up to $ 2 0 .0 0 trade-in
Man Conquers
Lake Ontario
TORONTO lit—A 36-yearotd To
ronto steamfilter, fighting -elf fa
tigue after more than 7i hours In
Lake Ontario, summoned enough
strength to climb ashore on the To
ronto waterfront early today to beeoma the second person In history
—and the first man—to conquer the
I t miles between here and Niagaraon-the-Lake, OnL
Dick Williams, now with Mon
treal, has been with the Brook
lyn Dodgers five different sea
sons yet never played in more
than 36 games n season In Uio
National League,
Barrel-chested John Jaremy,
Inching ahead agslnit strong cur
rents In his last few mllas, set out
at 3:45 a. m. yesterday and ended
the grind at approximately 3 a. m.
today—a total of 21 hours and 13
mlnulcs.
Toronto’s Marilyn Bell, then only
16, first conquered the like Sept.
0, 1DS4, In 20 hours and 53 min
utes. Since then 33 attempts to du.
Ilcale her feat hive ended In fail
ure, one resulting la a drowning
last year.
on ANY watch in the store
SAVE
ON:
• ELGIN • BULOVA
• GRUEN • ERNEST BOREELL
AND OTHER NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED WATCHES
SEE OUR WINDOW
1 frill not be respeealhle far
any debts Incurred by anyone
ether than myself,
Cleveland T. Brown
JEWELER
110 8. PARK AVE.
the opener although It was fl basesloaded single by Jack Shepard In
the ninth that snapped t 6 4 lie.
Gue BeU and Bon Thurman belted
two-run homare for the Reds In
the nightcap to holp Joe Nuxhell
gain hi* seventh success. NuxhaU
aided his causa with a four-bagger,
his second of tha yaar,
Tha Dodgers got effective pitch
ing from Carl Ersklne and Sandy
Kouflox. Ersklne hurled ■ sevenhitler in the opener. Catcher Rube
Walker drove In three runs with
a home ran and double against
loser Bob Blaylock. Successive
two-out singles In the ninth by
Duke Snider. Carl Furrito and Gil
Hodge* produced what proved to be
the winning ru i In the nightcap.
MOTIC'H o r HIUT
HTATH OK K i n HI It A TO:
K. U A l I K I t m o l t l l l K , w h o , , r e f i
ll *-i n is I'll i-bu r a h . P e n n s * I r a n i *
wllli p a i l . ifflre e r t d r r u I*. l>. flax
sin * I ' l i i i l t n r a h IT, 1‘e n n i r l r n n l S j
KIIKIJurtUTK K. I 'i l A N l l A t . l , an d
ANN1K if. n i A N n A t . U his w ife a n d
i i i i T T r ii v a n n r k b e n d M u n n
Y . VAN fiVKK. h e r h u i h a n d . If
■l i r e a n d If, d ead t h e i r r r s n e r t t e a
,mi k n o w n h eirs, a a v tiv e a , a r a n t e e e .
nwlane*e. I ln n n rr c r e d i t o r s a n d trils• reel RA11AII J. n T K W A IlT , A ltT l l i r n J. IBA a n d H A R R I S O N I.I T T l . n m i N , | f aliv e, a n d t h e i r r a• n e r l l v e u n k n o w n ennueea If m a r
ried. a n d If d e a d t h e i r ren te r- lira
t i n k n n w a helre. dev isees, p r a n te e a ,
aaM aneee. Ilennra. c r e d l t n r a a n d I ru s leeej an d a n p a n d a l l p arao ae h a v •
n r elalm ln* ta have, a n p r le h t
l l l l e n r I n l e r e i t la t h e f n l ln w ln p d e .
• -rllied n r n o e r l v . I p l n o a n d b t l n e l a
ttrm ln n la T n n n l p P l o r l d a . I n - w l l :
'■‘i t . S. I IS, I t
t t . IS I t . t*.
SI. t t t t . IT a n d t l ' a f NORMA NT
H01>AtlK a o r n r d l a e In a I s l t h e r e o f
r e r n r d e d In P l a t B o n k 4. n e k s II
of t h e n n h lle r e c o r d s o f Sem inole
Omtotv T ln rld a, L o t s 1 l o C. I n r l n -
i'( Addition t o t h e
r e r n r d e d In P l a t
if sa id p u bllo ra o if p an , a r e h a r e h r
! h a s b een b r n u f h t
r C i r c u i t C o u r t , In
.'u u alp P lo rld a , In
II A. WIL.I.IAMH
. W ll. l . l A i l H . his
MAIIT IlKABON.
e n d sn la and pou
r a r e q u i r e d l a f i le
ila tlffs' C om plaint
f M id T a a r t . a n d
f e ' a t l o r n e v . ORO
w h s , , a d d r e s s Is
whym iss the 'u n?
If v n u fa ll In do an. a d e c r e e p r o
r o n f r u n w ill b e a l t e r e d a a a l n e t pun
a n d rai-h of r u n . f o r ( h e r e l i e f den e e d e d In said m m p t a l n l .
T h e n a t u r e o f Ih le au tl Is t a q n l r l
t h e l l l t a t o l h a a b o v e d eerrllied land
WITNKxa m v h a n d a n d l h a ,r> t
o f s a id C o u r t a t Han ford , Sem lnute
C n u a lp . P l o r l d a
I h la M d a p of
J u l p , A. t>.. ISIS.
/ e / O P, IIK tlN O O N
C l a r k o f sa id Court,
( C T R e r i T C O U R T S r.A l.)
H R O A. S P K R It, JB.
S nllrllor for Plafallffa
P. a H o t l i l t
H an fo rd F l o r i d a
Because, etger at a colt In clover, it can barely
wait for key and throttle to turn looie th«
boundless power of its big 322-cubic-inch V8
engine that revels In running.«.
norm — when w o u ld be a better time
to buy your now Buick than right now?
When else could you drive home a better bar
gain —with your present car now worth more
than It ever will be again —and while Buick
prices are within easier reach of more people
than ever before?
And when else will there be better weather —
more hours in the day —more yen for going —
mare places to go-more fun on tap—more sports
in season?
I
N all
So you get (he most good, and the most car
right now in a new Buick. . .
Because the new Buick you boss today is for
and away the best Buick y e t...
Because simply seeing this Buick beauty stand
ing before your door is enough to spark your
spirits. . •
S IR O O M D ITIO M IM O
S9II ORLANDO HIOUWAY
Because it spices every moving moment with
sweet-riding joy that makes even the simplest
errand an enjoyable excun ion. . . >
And because you relax in the wide opeu fpaces
of Iti rich interior —while Variable Pitch
DynaJbw* performs its pace-making magic with
a smoothness matched nowhere die on wheels.
So why waste time?
Come let the Buick you coufJ be driving show
you what wonderful sense it makes to buy In
July.
Come now—the model that matchei your ideal
and dollars may be ready for delivery this very
week - and at a whale of a fine deal too good
to past up.
omm, u ----- snw.u. oc-x n - ^ - i - u — y r w m
S»fc* bmOd, tod*. If i« t t e X d on Readme* * ;im v m m i
Cdnfwy—ejNfcmef at m ode* a im cod am the SperteL
�ur
M
n
f
u
Cash In" The Many Opportunities In The Classified Ads
« 9
I7-BUILD1NU—REPAIRS
PAINTING
54—APTS—HOUSES—ROOMS
FINANCIAL
FLOOR landing and tiniiblng. I t —INSURANCE
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
nole county since IMS.
Preferred Rates to Preferred
H. M. Gleason, Lake Mary
Policyholders
IS—LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING John Williams Inn. Agency
4IT Sanford Atlantic Rank
Phone 31
One hour —Wash and Damp Dry
One hour W—Wash and Dry Fold
Finiahed Laundry
Sanltone Dry Cleaning
Soutlulde Laundromat
South Side Foodmart Bldg.
1M East 25th 8u
IS—PIANO SERVICE
L. L. Sill — Plano Technician
Phone 2114 Route 1, Sanford
Phone
21—ROOFING—PLUMBINO
1821
1A—PLACES TO EAT
m '
, FOR THE BEST PIZZA in Central
’ Florida, call t h e , MAR-LOU
RESTAURANT, Hwy. 17-92, S.
Phono 1175-W.
YOU BETTER B E L IlV E lT iT
the placa to go for a good lime
ia THE DOGGIE DINER A
BAR, Lake Mary.
iw m m r
39—HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS
Good gentle horse for sale, 850.
Saddle available. Ph. 1MO-M.
Efficiency apartment, alr-condi
Honed. Hwy. 17-92 S. Slumberland Court.
MERCHANDISE
42-ARTICLES FOR RENT
Rose Court Apts. 3 rooms furnish
ed. Phone 1494.
NOW 8 mm film rental library at Bachelor opt. Ground floor, com
Wteboldt'i Camera Shop. 210 So.
pletely furnished. 317 Palmetto
Paul P. Mueller k Son Ph. 194
Park Ave.
Phone 2392.
Free estimate. Quality Work.
43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
2
Room furnished apt. available
Plumbing. Kr.sk)- Heating
now. 5
furnished apt.
—Factory to You—
M. G. HODGES
available b y Ju ly 20lh. 310 Mag
Aluminum
Service on All Water Pumps-^
nolia. Ph. A. K. Roaietter, Flor
Wells Drilled — Pumps
Venetian Blind*
1st. 212.
Paola Road, Phone 700
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Plastic or Furnished 3 rooms k bath, down*
rayon tapes. Cotlon or nylon
atairs. 1902 Maple Ave. Phone
cords.
1474.
CERAMIC TILE
M
U
S—PERSONAL NOTICES
Contracting and Repair
Local and Long Distance moving.
Phone 1X13
I Agents for HOWARD VAN 1807 Sanford Ave.
LINES, INC- PENINSU'-AK
W. J. KING
TRANSFER A STORAGE, Inc.
Office 1500 French Ave., Phone
Plumbing Contractor
Kohler Plumbing A Supplies
aies.
Ream Electric Water Heaters
' Rollaway, Hospital a n d Baby 1834 Orlande Dr.
Ph. SO
■; Beds, Day Week or Montis—Tel.
1425. Furniture Center —
PLUMBING A REPAIRS
118 West First
Septic Tank Installation A Service
Sewer Connections. Archie C,
• AMAZING— Cuatom made Reflec
Harriett, Phone 734-W or 1335.
'• lor-Ute mall box and lawn
*
signs, housa number*, 3528 S.
PLUMBING
V
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
Contract ami Repair Work
Free Estimates
See the 20-Page Catalog full of
R. L. HARVEY
FREE merchandise given with
Phone 1828
“TV" stamps, with every purm- 204 Sanford Ave.
I ase at FURNITURE CENTER, 21—SPECIAL M m CRI
• 118 W. Flrat SI.
•
ENVELOPES, Letterhead*, rtatw
This ia a free guest pats to tha
m enu, Invoices, hand bllli, and
Hits Theatre for Jean Adams.
programs, e t c . Progressive
Present ad a t the box office.
Printing Co. Phone 408 — 403
?■ date August 1^1956.
Exp.
West 13th SL
Senkarlk Gla«* nnd Paint Co.
112-114 West 2nd St.
Phone
We buy and sell used furniture.
Paying top cash prices for any
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
ING POSi on 17-02. Ph. 2053-W.
85—HOMES
THE SANKUltD HERALD
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms 2 Bedroom Block House; Space k
Water Heaters. White Picket
private baths. 114 W, First St.
Fence. 87000. 1519 Princeton.
FURNISHED apt*. Phone 1321.
Phone 2303-11
Three end lour room furnlahe.l
apt*. Very clean and elosa In.
Phona 010, Jlmmv Cowan.
DESIRABLE one and two bed
room furnished a p t Ph. «32-W
2 A 3 room apt Ph. 3983-W.
ARB YOU LOOKING FOR A
3-ROOM furnlaned apartment,
NEW HOMET
close In, 111 E. 9th St., 850
monthly. P1IONE 2366 or 1032.
Mon. July 23. 1956
THE OLD HOME TOWN
^*>*~»*.
P ift 7
By STANLEY
f WHY
SEE and COMPARE
The Homes Bulll
By
ODRAM A TUDOR. INC.
Builders of Fiao Homes
For Florida Livtif
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
And Four Bedroom Homos
1 k I bath*
Varied Selection of Plans Avail
able.
Priced From (11,200 to (34,000
YA (Ol) - FHA A FilA rn.arv
Ice Financing.
HOMES AVAILABLE;
South Plnecrest
Sanford. Fla.
Crova Minors
Sanford. Fla.
DeLand. Fla.
For Rent—1 bedroom furnished Valencia Vlllaa
apt. 865 per month, 'fit. Johns
SALES OFFICE
Realty.
2625 s. French Avo.
Phone UM k 2980
Unfurnished 2-Dedroom apt. Near
shopping center. 2619 Elm. No
Pels please.
Army Cots, S5.M; Paint, 82.50 cal.
T-Shirts, 46c; Army-Navy Surp FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart
ment, adults, 115 N. Jessamine
lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
Avenue.
DOURLE size box spring & mat
Nice
3-room furnished garage apt
tress with a legs. Very good con
$45 mo. Close in, 612 Park Ave
dition. Call 31T3-J.
2UEDROOM house, unfum. At
44-APP!.IA:<VE8
2541 Palmetto Ave. Ph. 903 or
144-W.
FmGIDAIRE appliances, a a l a s
and service. G. H. High, Oviedo,
Fla. Phone FO-5-33I5 or Sanford SEE Seminole Realty for Desir
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27.
1642-W after 6 p. m.
2 REDROOM unfurnlahed house,
AIR CONDITIONING
kitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
For Room or Ruilding
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
FURNISHED Z-Dcdroom house.
200 South Park Ave. Phone 1040
Screened porch k garage. 2516
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1474.
BA C K -fcO A O F O L K S h e l p !! h b l p ! ! - - ^ /
Q
U IC
I SO
O PH
/ '/
QU
CK
K-A
A R
E *.y
4-Bedroom, 3 story frame house.
3 acres, 6 miles west of Sanford
on State Rd. 46. Call 1620-11-4.
O ims. »ma rxsnurs sdrih-itt. b». wceiw maim i
17-BROKERS a*g REALTORS
BALL REALTY
RAYMOND M. BALL
OSCAR M. HARRISON
REG. BROKERS
S. D. Hlghleyman, Associate
tot Heath Park Ave.
Phene •
See us for French Ave. Property
Television
M I1UO-TV
ik sssii e
S:*0
O rissls
M anias K t r s l n s
A i l n - n i u n , w i t h I'lti-I* W a l t
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. House
(It.)
6. A (allure
(slang)
9. A dish
of
■raena
DOWN
18. One1. Caper
ipot
(colloq.)
card
2. Below
J0. A roll
(naut.)
21. Flower
3. Ceblne
22. Writing
monkey*
fluid
4. Bum up
33. Tart of
8. Bottom
“to be”
or a room
93. A Jack*
6. Rendered
daw
fat of- swine 28. Port-su
T. Siring*
Prince
A Members of
U
lowest clu*
It*
(Annapolis)
capital
9. Auctions
27. Speaks
il. Appearing 2D.Tofrte
as If eaten
from
15. Inhabitants,
binding
ns distln*
30. Couplts
guished
32. Exert
from visitors
pressure
7 -* S
h.i v . . 1
ii fin:-, ii
ri'-imi* Hi f lr!
Ml2(U V ’;-j ■4•):. III! ,
11* t <■- rmfii
'.lHBmu iiit T I:
H3tr-i :
i< .i »it i*e (F.
Misn 'i n :i ,
1:11 ■'Oil i '■1 Jti:ll
MPat.1l 1 , CVSr*it! i
cin s;att
6:11 (‘artnnn Carnival
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
lion H * alh v r-N « w a -H |i u rla
lit * J o h n t M l r N« h .
3-Ucdroom unfurnished house, 2
3944 French Ave.
*:*i> Ilsn d a t v u u ,
10. Cup*
baths. Also 2-ltcdroom huut«
J.
W.
HALL.
REALTOR
“
Your
WcstlnghouM*
Dealer"
K m art l l h r l h m s
1:41
AUTOMOTIVE
Ilka
ORLANDO Sentinel Star, Call <*hone 1757
furnished
or
unfurnished.
Apply
Johnny
Walker.
Associate
7:00 D u v al Hhutv
115 Magnolia
■poon
K. E. Slack, 1009 E. 2nd. Than*
Ralph Ray, 3150.
t i l l Urvati-st D r a m a
"Call Hall" Phone 1758
1566.
13. Shun
Tits Voles of K l r a t l o n *
t .8 —BOATS AND MOTORS
y **t*f4ar‘* Aaawet
18-BUILDING MATERIALS
GATLIN BROTHERS
1 100 C h a r l t a Karr*II Hhowr
13. Command
38. Anglo*
1500
DOWN
Vic
Damon*
Nhnw
J:ls
Dragline
A
Bulidoaer
Service
ROBSON SPORTING GOODS
3-BEDROOM house, unfurnished, 2 REDROOM furnished house on • ill I p o r l i m a n C lu b
14. Sounds,
Saxon
USED BRICK
Ph. 2233 Geneve, 2495-W Sanford.
OFFERS
kitchen
equipped,
8100.
as a cow
111* Hpvllman Hlattr*
serf
TWO
CARLOADS
beautiful
used
two
lot*.
TOTAL
Price
$5,500.
4 J H. P. Firestone ............ |tl.00
furnished duplex
111* C r D t i r l t r r l a y h i u i i *
18. Bend the
36. Impolite
brick. Orange, red, and burnt 2-BEDROOM
UPHOLSTERING
A dventure T h e a tre
i 0:110 f)l«Ca
Apartment, (60.
Consult A REALTOR First
8 H. P. Mercury 1953
head In
37. Voided
black.
See
them
at
SHERMAN
1
•
:J*
Custom
Mad*
Drapery
and
Slip
________ PHONE 1751
Model ......................... (139.93
greeting
CULLEN AND IIAHKEY li:iio Nlvlit X n i I t e p u r t
eacutchKY
CONCRETE
PIPE
CO.
Covers
5 H. P. Royel
16. Board of
Phene 2313 litlS JVittl
39. Bjiawn
2-Room furnished cottage, mod IM N. Park Ave,
STANLEY KULP
M irlicM Theatre
Gear shift—new . . . . . . (139.00
Ordnance
RED-I-MIX CONCRETE
li!» B t m - o r r
ern. $30 month. Phone 1804.
Phone Sanford — 2858-J,
I H. P. Scott-Atwater
(abbr.)
EXTRA LARGE
Miracle Concrete Co.
Bah
. T « * ..la r Marala*
2121 S. Park (Hlway 17-92)
Gear s h i f t ...................... (72.50
17. Erbium
300 Elm Ave.
Phone 1355 Furnished three room apartment, 3-Iledroom, 2 bath home. Strip 8iH ■ I x n - o n
40. Apple
f H. P. Mercury
(lym.)
terazzo floors. Ceramic tile
I 'r o a r n n i ttenume
seed
2101 Magnolia, $50.00 monthly.
Iher
METAL ROOFING
1055 Mark 6 ............... (158.00
18. Swiss river
bathi. Full size dining room and J ill •N#*,-Wen
WELL
DRILLING
Phono
1673,
Robert
A.
Williams,
'(loud
Sluriilri
a"
7:**
Now In slock. 5-V Crimp —- IVl"
7.9 If. P. Cham pion............ $05.00
19.
Man's
1
Florida
roam.
Double
garage
»
Pump Sales with
It** Captain K a n a a r n s
Corrugated — 214" Corrugated. Furnished two bedroom home.
nicknam*
10 H. P. Mercury
with utility area and laundry • i s a Thin luiad of Our*
7a
Rapalr Service
%
Get all Your roofing needs at
• :»* Ernie Kovar* Hhow
Lightning ..................... 8125.00
20. Exact
Ideal
for
couple
or
couple
and
room.
Ready
for
occupancy.
GARLAND SHAW
I* i a t Film F a r #
18 H. P. Elgin ................... 8129.93
VA
23. Sagacious
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. * one child. $65.00. phone 1673,
118,500
11:11 W hnt'e T o u r TroubW
P. O. Box 548
»2*
34. North
18 II. P. Scott Atwater 1954
Robert A. William*.
Oul West 13th St.
I*
*:**
S
'r
lk
*
If
rttch
With
Excellent
Term*
LONGWOOD
American
with Bait-A-Matic . . . . (189.00
IlM V a lia nt t.ady
%
X“
Phone: w. p. 28-3682
6 0 -WANTED TO RENT
IM
H ill f.ov* of t.lfn
48-BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Indiana
18 H. P. Scott Atwater
ROSA L. PAYTON tl:**
Anarch for Tom orrow
%
36. Romove
1955 Model ................. (219.09
%
Registered
Real
Estate
Broker
"
'
•
i
w
l.l-M
11:4*
HAYNES
Office
Machino
Co.,
Wanted
to
buy
or
rent.
Lot
suit
T. V. REPAIRS
outer Davss il
18 11. P. Firestone 1954
17-91 at Hiawatha
a m i d i -t v j t i i t a n n v i i . i . K
able for parking house trailer. Phone 2S7I
Typewriters, adding machines,
of corn
Model ........................... (149.50 'Til 10 p m. Service Calls, (3.00,
%
m
n
i
t
i
f
i
K
i
.
«
Prefer
with
water,
electric,
sew*
Sales-Renlala, 314 Mag., Ph. 44.
J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 2893-J. W. A.
3>
JS
38. Enormously
18 II. P. Mercury
DO IT YOURSELF
■
n
s
u
t
r
K
V
K
m
s
u
ago
facilities
ready
for
use.
Will
31. Devoured
Mark 20 ...................... (210.00 Norris, Ph. 1359. Licensed Tech 47—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
3 BR Frame Hauie (needs fixing) «■** J l l r k nMe y klou ta *4
%
consider other. D. N. Klrknrr,
nicisns, guaranteed work.,
IS*
tl
S'*
33. A church
90 H. P. Martin.
on 10 fertile acres In county. «:Cii
6301 Roosevelt, Jacksonville,
*ifi* Itroort
I %
seat
Only (3,500. (1500 down.
Like new ................... (195.00
4:11 Doua n<1n ard* * N*w,
SLEEP-TIME
SAVINGS
V- 1
Fla.
JO JJ
BULLDOZING
33. Hawaiian
25 H. I*. Johnson
Quiet and Secluded In City
*:Sll Hun*rmnn
Kingsize Bed, cumpk-to
hub
bird
tl**
Bade*
Til
1955 Model ................. (383.00
3 Bedroom home with aeparate
LOWERY A BRIDGES
1Si
8 inches wider and
T”
Hnliln Unnd
REAL ESTATE
94. Neuter
dining room, located on 3 large Tit*
Also many motors torn down for San. 1258-W Orange City Spr 4-1834
longer than ordinary bed
as* Vie D atnnn* Allow
pronoun
used parts, Reasonable.
shady, landscaped city lota. Hai ii»* Chart** F a r r e ll Show
%
%
TT
Bedroom Suit*
8M tl -ACREAGE
38. Btttor vetch
among other things, new roof, • CO ■tudln On*
• TRADE IN your old boat, Mo FAIRBANKS • MORSE P u m p s
Bookcase bed, Dresser
%
1:1*
%
38.
Bird
Well Drilling, HOWARD C
Rfetima aiding, floor* fraihly in.no D u r n i A Allan
tor or Trailer.
J5~
and Mirror
FOR RENT — Farm, 15 acre*,
38. ConcLso
l»ONfi, Phona 381 207 East 3 Rooms Complete
—Selection of Boats—
Minded anti kitchen equipped. intis
H
I'
8295 corner of Cetcry and Urlssun
40.
Pocktlbook
Commercial Ave.
Glass,
Mahogany,
Aluminum
All for only 16,500 with (500 m .v n Dnh C'lmminx*
Bedroom. Living Room
il
JL
Ave'*; Ph. Orlando 55085.
I t:* * t ty i * t t f i n r l
41. Manaclta
• Alio several used Boats and
Dow* and $46 91 per month.
%
and Dinette
«•••!
f - - l , M a ry F
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
43.
Dot*
Gator Trailer*.
NEW
SUBURBAN
ECHOLS
BEDDING
CO.
41
Ill**
61-COMMERCIAL
**
Tnla Ahow
FURNITURE A AUTO
nothing
3-Bcdroom CO with 1)4 baths, 19:11 Vnw. A Al*n.r»r'
How will you SWAP?
Corner 2nd A Magnolia, Ph. 1232
,
Furniture
Cleaned
In
Your
Home
i
43.
Obstrvta
m
11300 do*n
How will you TRADE?
French Avenue home soluble for
T i r e n s r sum m a o
“ Bad Bamberger" Mgr,
New Modern Method — Cleans
44. Round
a14* T » , t r a t t n r n
FOR RENT
Your old motor,
home A- business. For informa
Open Monday's ‘til 9:3# p. m.
Sanitizes
A
Moth
Proofs.
Free
v.
no
hammer
and
" n - d Mornlna
Bedrooms, 3 baths, modern
tion call 1494.
For a better grade.
VISIT OUR BALCONY
Estimates—Call 1714-J.
Cant. K nna aroo
kitchen equipped, close to shop 1:0*
Your Eviurude dealer
nun
D
a rrv SI our*
ping and to base. (90 month, If »■** O o ilfrn v
ROBSON SPORTING GOODS
_
This ad will admit Richard Hall Buy your Furniture at Barry’s •6—HOMES
l*,15 llr-afrn v
*
*
Warehouse Fum Co., at 901 W.
for year or more.
984 E. l i t St.
Phewu 888 to the Rita Theatre. Exp, date
11
:**
V
a
l
i
a
n
t
I-adv
1st SL All nationally adv turn 3-BEDROOM house with carports,
W. H. "Rill" KTEHPER
i
•
.*1
August 1. 1958.
______
A**»-h
wn*
T
o
m
o
r
r
o
w
porch and utility room, FriglGay Allea, Associate
ituro at warehouse prices.
1ti o* ISiO* nnfiorf
naira appliances, 8225 down
' FOR SALE — 7Vi H P. Outboard
Arietta Price, Associate
EMPLOYMENT
Used
furniture,
appliances,
tools,
motor. Mercury. Good condition.
Realtor
—
Geoeral
laaaraare
LOWELL R 07,1 ER
etc. Boughl-iold. Larry's Mart.
Cali 1821, Ralph Swaru.
Phone 3)23
111 N. Park Ave.
Builder — Phene 1159
------------------- B y B E N N 1 T T C E R F --------------------321 East li t SL Phone 1G3I.
28—HELP WANTED FEMALE
Office: ZUl B. Orlande Dr.
NEW-HOMES
8 H.P, Johnson. Oldie, needs small WAITRESS — Apply Toucbton's
ILLIAM FAULKNER, w inner of both th e Nobel am t
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
17188.88
HTMk—vanroM U
repair*. (15.00 as ia. 203 E. 91*t
PRICES PAID FOR USED
Pulitzer aw ards for literature, also w rites movia script* la
Drug Store, Mr. Clerk.
I
see
K
I
I.U
K
S
t
l.w
r
Two
and
Lhrsc
bedroom
homes,
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
FURNITURE
S truct
MUNHAV
hla
spare
tim e—o r w hen ho need* money quick to buy mulci^,
masonry
construction
located
*VA—FHA—CONVENTIONAL
A O -rt.nvoiiK
Senior beautician, good guaran
WILSON-MAIER
800 b lx h East Fourth S tric t I :** T h * IDivt htn I l n u r
for hla farm. He seldom
12—TRAILERS
FINANCING
teed salary. Year 'round posi
FURNITURE CO.
11500.00 down balance monthly,
1:41 Sliitlc • ( Itam lu in
b o th e n to see tho pictures
'LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
tion. Eva-Bess. Phone 5C3.
SlOU W o r ld At Hlx
I t Will pay YOU to see ua before
•LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Call 958
w hen they’re c o m p l e t e d ,
Robtrt
A.
Winiama,
Ra*lt*f
•iia
Hport*
IliHik
you buy. Open Evening* and Young lady for office work. Meet
A. K- SHOEMAKER, JR. Raymond Lundqutst, Associate *:lo SI a r k fit llr|M>rf
311 E. Find St.
howover. "Movies and 1
Sundays.
public, handle cash, keep rec
1:90 T w l l l e h t holm *
Phona 1991
uoo Uallooville
1*73 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
can’t get together chrono
T:oa D r l f l l a n On A Cloud
EeeUtee Trailer Bales
ords. Give full Information BoxTill Kvaalnar Sluslo
RENTALS
logically,” he a x p I a 1 n a.
Palatfca, Fla.
A, Sanford Herald.
7:1* Dial " t r F o r Mutlo
Nearly new 3 bedroom house.
"W here I live, In Oxfora,
S:*0 N i g h t KdUlon
14—USED CABS
21 to 35 years of age for position 54—AFT8—BOUSES—ROOMS
sms
Ideal location, nice lawn k W. DIETRICHS
1’n llw t Nallun*
Miss., there's a show at
T.
W.
HERO
USD T h # R h y l h m H o u r
local store. Typing, aome 4shrubbery, car port*, fenced
*83 Mercury Hardtop. Radio, beat in
seven and by ninc*lhliiy
REALTORS
1*:in At H u m * W i t h S lu sli
Bookkeeping and help with Sales Avalon Apt*. Efficiency, Phone
hick
yard.
Several
fruit
tree*.
10:1* N * w i
er, Mere-o-mitie drive. Call on floor. Must be permanent
IN I P u t Ave
Phene IT #r 143 l*l*S
the whole town hai gone lo
720-W,
This
is
not
a
masonry
house.
t f i s w i ' i C e ll T o P r a y e r
(984-W, after 8 p.m.
bed. My life lust Isn't reg u
resident of Sanford and inter**tt ,00 ■ Ian o f f
Priced lo aell, 1807 Holly Ave.
OZIER
REALTY
CO.
T t 'M n t r
ted in permanent position. Send HUTCHINSON'S Ocean F r o n t
1847 Chevrolet 9 door sedan.
lated th at way."
Apts.
339
S.
Atlantic.
Daytona
MOMMMJ
SELL
Laura B. Osier, Broker
R aster, finder skirt*. Good me recent photograph. (All photo- Beach. Call 2374-W for rrserva«:«* Aten On
"M y movie-wrl ling," ho
lo t
H au l M. Field, Associate
l a y m a n ' * Call T o P r a y e r
chanical condition, 8125.00 Cash. graphi will be returned when po
Anything
lion* after 6:00 p. m.
idds, "bears about th e ram c
D a w n Rr*sli*r*
litico i* filled). Qualifiestluns
3801 So. Orlando Dr.
Phone 1359
See at 903 E. t i l t Street.
4:1* New*
and expected wage* to P.O. Box Efficiency apartments, air eon
EVENIN(|S^ 3113 and 7N
relation to my books as
With A
«:I4 M a r k e t D ep o rt
1933 4 door sedan, power glide. A
1621, Sanford.
1:11 New*
latter-w riting."
& W F t u J k n tr
dilionlng and TV optional. 2621
t ACHES OF FREEDOM
1 condition. Will sacrifice. 8ee
Tl*" A*v*» O'clock C lu b
Classified
8. Park (Highway 17-93), San
Spacious 2-bedroom Frame Home 7:1* Now*
»t 9834 Sanford Ave. Ph. WAITRESS wanted, apply in per ford. CLARK'S TOURIST COURT
A mane*
J. F. Pennefather was a prominent cotton m erefunt hi UvoipooVx
son at MAR-LOU RESTAU
Ad
119T-XM.
Kitchen, living, dining room and 1:0* NiHirfs A tf’tm
tr*
according lo the records of Tom dw ell. When Pennefather p a n e* ’
RANT, Hwy. 17-93 South.
den. Bcraened porch, plenty of I1I:I0** Jnt'kojr'a
M
n
r
n
l
a
e
D
e
v
n
t
l
o
m
.
EFFICIENCY Apartment SuitJUST CALL
away, a friend proposed for hla rpltaph, “Oone—but net for cotton."!
shade trees. Recently remodel 1 1aa l U r m n i i r T im #
abla for bachelor or couple.
BUSINESS
27—HELP WANTED-MALE
• :«* W o r l d At Nln*
0
0
0
ed and beautiful. Immediate t:lS
Private hath. Across from Post
UX1
S
f
n
r
n
l
n
o
Motndlao
pouaaakm.
(9,500,
4
miles
from
Publisher
of
a
new
poetry
anthology
plana te uee aa hla advertie*'
Off
lea.
Maaucl
Jacobson.
SERVICES
*:S* H*eo e n d T h t r o
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN
d ly . Terms available
1 * t0*
big slogan: "All the muse that's St te p rin t"
140* Clu b
Old established Installment Co.
to in N»W*
,
INVESTIGATE-INVEST
28-BEAUTY PARLORS
has opening In Sanford for wide
O DM. by IDaattl C«rf. DUtrtUiUg by Elea Futuna gyxdicaU.
*
lo ss 14»* C l u b
N Arras—Ideal location for sub 1 1 : 1 0 R e p e a l 1’e e f a r m a n c #
awake, sober and ambitious
------------------------------------------ 1
Modern Air-conditioned Salon
ASrrKMhlMIN
division.
Hard
road
frontage.
man. Must have car and refer
19:10 l i a r Non * I lan rli
1 : 1* lUrord Pravlaw
W o r l d At Noon
H arriett's Beauty Nook
Good drainage. Price (10,000. 1*1**
ences. Only permanent resident
1:1* A m * r l r a n I. i-uk u * O a m t
llOD T u n T im e
IZttl Ttodln F a r m I>l*e,t
183 9. Oak
Ph. 871
Terma available.
1:0* W o r ld a t T h r u
nerd apply. Earnings unlimited
4iS* K ta i
Ills
S
h
o
w
Ilu
et
4:61
T**a Tim*
for man willing to work. Hoapit(7—BROKERS and REALTORS
17—RUIUHNQ - REPAIRS
llzaticn Insurance. WrlU P. O.
PAINTING
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, relgular 1150 value —large dresser
Box 547 Sanford, su tin g -ag«,
atk Crumlsv k Mnntelth
with frame mirror; S d n « « r c ieat and bookcase bed*
marital
status,
and
previous
ex
A.
H.
PETERSON
PAINT now. pay taler. Up te (388 perience if any.
at 117 floutb Park, Phona T7I
Broker
Associates:
A.
B.
Peterson
(or as llttla as (17.88 monthly.
They Know
Jr., p. J. Chaser son, Garfield
No dowu paymant
Service Station attendant. Good
WlllatU, John Melach and E. W.
Call 3170-J for ‘ *
A le x a n d e r k S trin g e r
■alary, no heavy lifting. Apply
Williams. A. C. Doudoay, Lead
Box 8 1 c/o Sanford Herald.
Beal Estate k Insurance
ALUMINUM PAINT
Surveyor,
Mr*.
Lourine Messenger,
For House Trailer Roofs •
Phona 1139
t i l N. Peril Ave.
These and many other bar galas may be purchased
107 Magnolia Ave.
Ph. II
NEED A PAINTER?—REE U8I This ia a free guest peas to the
on our easy payment plan, so come la
PET HNS1NG7 Let Tha Sanford
McRANEY-OUTM
Movieland Ride In Theatre (or
EAL ESTATE WANTED
and brou •a around
M il & Park
Herald "Leat Ad" Had 1L That's
Margaret Moore. Rip. data Au
haw on* boy got Ua puppy back, WE HAVE BUYERS - far ( Bed
gust 1, 1958.
This Is a free p a n to tha Movietoo. Phone 1IIL
room home* which are already
land Hi tie-in Theatre for Kathy
>» QUICK ACTION ua* ClasaiVA and F1IA financed. If you
WOR K K H I
Carlos. Present ad a t tha box
fUd ad* to aell. rent hire. Call
want te aell, please c a l as.
through Classified ada. Let a*
Oat West U U SL
• office. Exy data Augiaat 1, UM.
303-09 E. First SL
Phone 127
axpartaa cad ad-writer aaalat you
.e
IIAGGEIILY
APPLIANCE CENTER
i
1
\*
J
h
i
Try and Stop Mo
Radio
W
Seminole Realty
SAVE
$62
$5 DOWN - $88 COMPLETE
MATHER OF SANFORD
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
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Y O U M EAN VO U L E T ‘
T H A T G U A O O *S *« > t>
H L l f E » W HY. Y O U C A N
! V S W IM i J t C E A / — '
l5Nr
TEB&IBLV
HOW ABE \
YOU GONG J
te cu res.
to k e e p
HE
. > T \ riS H .-/p r-<
— S U t D A O /J ACTUALLY
WEED A FEW DOLLARS *•
. I DEFINITELY D O /
YOU O l D FOX.'
OONT GIVE ME
t h a t l in e /
-r
HIM FCOM *—>,
CNCW Y- m AvE
YOU GOT TEM
. D O U .A Q S '
—
' I'M GO<NG to
LET HIM GIVE M£
SWiMMiNG
^
lesso ns
^
f in d in g cu t ?
you©
p o a c e r book is u<e
THE GAS GAUGE ON OUS CAB
IT M A Y
BEGiSTEB j
E M P T Y - ,/
------ - i - r f "
/
- B u r TH EBES
Legal Notice
Alw a y s a l it t l e
))
IN THE
.T A N K
A l t T I i r n 9. D fcw iN jp a n d — P K W INO. h i t wlfa. a n d K u l I R I IT P
BIVm-MAN.
rafeadante
NIPTttK. T O O K P R M )
IN T H U NAMK OK T i t * B T A T F O r
BXoRlfVA TO!
A B T l I U l t ■- B E W I N O . o f
1*3 M o u n t A u b u r n B t r e i t
C a m b r ld i* t t , M aaaachutrtta
__________ D a w l n * hla wlfa. o f
T tl M ount A uburn S treet
C a m b r l d a a t t . M te a a rh u e a tta .
you ar* h arah y notified t h a t C
A. Davis, i r a d l n * a n d d o l n * bn*lne«a
DATE WTTM
,T H | _ i E E T '
m o f B an upon Ilia fo lto w ln *
T lb ed r i a l p r o p e r ty t l l n a l a In
iln o ta C o u n ty , K lo rld a to - w lti
D a s ln 3I3P.4 f i a t W a it o f th *
N o r t h i a t t r n r n a r o f S ectio n I t
T o w n n h ln 31 S o u th l U n a i 30
K a il, aa ld N o rih e a n t c o r n e r b i In * ib n w n w ith P R M on n l a t o f
G a r d e n ia K a r m i In P la t B ook «
P a n * 34 r u n B oo th I d e « re e a
W eal * 1 1 (4 fe a t. N o rth P* d r a re e e W'e*t 1111.1 fe e t. N o rth 1
d e s re e p Raat ISSP.t fe a t N o rth
i l d e n re e a W'e*t la l.P fe e l S o u th
IP d e p r e s s t o m ln u ls i W'#*t 31#
f a i t . W a it P u l l f.» C N o rth
1 SOP. 4 faaC S o u th I I d e c r e e s
R a il IA4P.I fa* t. Month I d a n re e e
W e t! I P I l . t f a s t to b e a ln n ln *
• i c e p t . B a * ln a tn s a l a po in t
N o rth f t d e c r e e s lVa*t ( (.P I
K N N J. I f
I I
r
T B f MOUES
LOO< 5
’ w O N caurui,
Atom-vi t h a n k s ...
A N D S t O f S A DOLLAR I
lha r l f h t w ith a a In tarlo r a n ila
u t I I ' I P N o r t h I t * I P Waal
U 3 L I f a a t t u l h a W # # t r i g h t of
w a v line u f t h a T u a c a w l l U - U a l i *
r t a l l a i t u a d a n d t h a Kaat llna
o f M lcou 'a Bubtllvlulon au c o r d In* t u p l a t la P l a t U uuk : P a r a
t:
l l i r n r a N o r t h I* I P U u t
l u l l ) f a a t a f o n * t h a W aal m i l l
o f w a r lln a o f t h a T u a c a w l l l a l l a b r l a l l a I tn a d t o t h a N u r l l ir u e t
c o r n e r o f M t I , o f o ald Mlcou'a
B u h d lv lalo n
t h a n c o r u n N o r th
• I * 4F W a i t 1*41.3 f e a t a l o n a
t h a N o r t h l l n a o f M t i u f a a lJ
Mh-uu 'i Mubdlvliloa. In tu t h a *ftt e r a o f L lt l l # L a k # J l u n e U
t h c n c a t o t h a r l * h t w i t h a n In*
t a r l o r a n a l a o f la* IV K aat 100
faat. t b a n c a t o t h a r l a h l w ith
i t i n t a r l o r anal** o f t u ' a n d p a r
allel w ith th e North llna of M t
A o f r a i d Mlcou'a Huhdlvltlon
M l « .I f a c t t u t h a W a i t r l c h t of
w a p lln a o t t h a T u a c a w llta -G a h r l e l la llo ad . I h a n c a N o r i h e a t l t r l v
a l o a * t h a r l a h l o t w a p lln a o f
t h a T u n o a u r l l l a - a a b r l a l l a Hoad
l i e * f e a t t u t h a I n t e ra e c t ln n of
t h a S o u t h l i n e o f aald M llrhell'a
B u r v e p o f t h a M v p C lrant a n d
l h a W’a a t r l a h t o f w a v l i r a of
t h e T u e r a w l l l a - f l a h r l a l l n (load.
I h a n c a ilo u th I t * K a i l t t l I leet
t o t h a n o ln t o l b e a l n n l n * an d
a r c a p t I l . g l n n l n * a t t h a N o r th w en t c o r n e r o f M t * o f Mlcou'a
Hubdlvlalon a c c n r d l n * to p l a t In
p l a t B o o k S. P a * a IS. t h e n c e
N o r t h I I * I P W a i t . l>aln* lh a
ev ten n lo a w r a t e r l v o f l h a No rth
lln a o f maid M t I. a d l t l a n c a o f
S-n f e e t I n t o t h e w n t e r n of
f . l l t l a M h o H o w e ll t h e n c e to
t h a left a t a n a n a l a o t lu* to
t h a f-olnt o f I n t e r s e c t i o n with
t h e h o u tli l i n e o f a a l d M t I p r o
j e c t e d w e a l w a r d l p . t h e n r n en«le r l v t n l h a S o u l h w a e t c o r n e r of
aald M t S t h a n e * a l o n * lh a
I V e t i a r l v line o f aald M t I tn
t h e p o in t o f b e * l n n l n r
T h a Knulh >, o r M t C. RIAW I.
Hubdlvlalon o f M lrou P r o ^ r l y ,
a c c n r d l n * t o P l a t In P l a t Book 3.
P k i a II.
M i a < In IP I n rl n a l v * a n d 33 to
I I P I n r l i i a l t a a n d M t ITA an d
I of riard e n la Farm *, accord! ,nt
n * t o p l a t la P l a t Boult I. p a p e r
31 a n d 34.
All o f B lo ck 'A", All o f Block
"I>" a l t of B lo c k " K " . M t P I In
u
tha u n i* f f J «
oM
M In P l n f
Boofc *. P « « M »» *» '"fLVjVdj
Putilla
I t f r o r d i of
S .m lu u ln
I'nuntr. KindA
T liU A Mb KACH OK YOU A R U
IIE R R B Y R E Q U IR E D to ap p ear,
a n s w e r o r fllr « th » ; datao*l»o pU ad*
i n n t o lh » Bill o f C o m n t a l n t f l i p s
h r n l n i r i l m t yon hT CIIARiiKI! J .
K ID K L a n d E L I Z A B E T H B 1 D R U Ml*
w l f r . n n n r h a f o m *>>• t « h d » F o f
Ananal
V l> 1»}«, In l h a n l f l r o
o f I h r u n d .r * l* n n 1 e b r h o f t h n <’l r .
c u l t C o u r t In Bnnf nr d. S a m l n o l #
C o u n t y . F l o ri d a . In d a f a u l t t h o m n f .
t h a c a m < will nrfwaad a* p a r t # u p o n
t h a a n t r » o f a Door## P r o C o n f e r * *
• » l n < l ron. T h - n n m # o f t h a C o u r t
In w h i c h th la r u l t I* P * n d l n * la t h a
r l r c n l t C o u r t Tor t h a M o t h J u d i c i a l
C i r c u i t tn t h a S l a t * o f F l o r i d a , In
a n d f o r B . m l n o l . C o o a t r . lit C h a n r a r v No PIT*. T h ; n a t u r a o f t h t »
a u l t a n d . th * r a l l a f a o o a l j t J h a r a b y
la t h a n n l r t l n c o f l h a t l t l a t h a r a l i ^
an d t h a r e m o v a l o f t h a cto u d a f r o m
l h a n h o v e d eacrlb ed l a n d o w n e d tip
t h n P t a l n l l f f a la Kemlnota C n n n i r ,
Florida and for a e n e r a l a n u tta h la
r e l i e f In l h a n r e m l a r a T h a p r o p . r i p
I n v o lv ed t n t h l a a u l t I t p a r t l c n l a r t r
d a a r r lh e d aa:
l o t a t a n d IT B l o c V I l o f T , a V a
K n t h r p n P a r k . A d d itio n No T
m t h e e - m a la - rc o r A a d In P i n t
Book 3. P a c e s * ! l i 4» ! - n = » l v e .
P ohlle T e-o-da
n f B e m ln o l*
County. F l o r i d a .
V I T N K B S t h " h a n d nod o f ficial
• -n l nf »h- C l e r k o f l h a f l ' - n l j
C o u r t of S rm ln o la C o u r t y , F l o r e
ifi)Uldatrd H t a t a B a n k
M. A.
S m i t h aa L i q u i d a t o r o f enlil
B a n k , n o w d t a c h n r e a d , a n d Bay
11. Urceiio C o m u t r o t l a r o f F l o r i
d a a t B u cceator In I n l a r a a t to
M- thla t t l h d a y of J u l y A. D„
aa hl d l a c h a r c e i l L iq u i d a t o r : ANN
1PI«
M cLUIIR and ________i ^ t c L P R R
O P. Herndon.
i
her
h u t h a n d : ANN M r L t t i t L
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
K I.IT KCII a n d R B W A R B K. 1X1B«mlnola County. Florida.
T K C II. h e r h u s b a n d ; AH A P A M t*v* t r,t
‘
M R R a n d . . . __________ PALM RR. n i f t i i n p * R n n N s T F t v .
h e r h u t h a n d ! J . I - CLKMKNTM itto e n e v e foe Plalntieta,
a n d IIOBA CLKUK.NT8, hla w lf a . 307 Florid* National Bank Bid*,
If a l l v a an d If d ead , t h p u n ftrlando. Florida.
known. helm d ev ltiee. ltx a le e t
c r a n l e e a . oreilltor a. a u c c t a m r a ,
tru aleea.
aaslaneea
o r other
For jn EnclUhmtn, auto nuts
rla lm a n ta under a n y of th e
a b o v e a n e c l f l c a l l y Id entified d r . and bolt# are fitUnga.
fandanta.
and
to
all
unknown
p n r tla n h a v l n * n r c l a l m l n * t o
h a r e a a p r l * h t t i l l s o r Internal
T h e t t t e e t i o f B a U lm c r a w e re
In n r to l h a f o l l o w l n * d escribed
t i r o p e r l p e l l u a l r d In S em lm d e lig h te d b y ' f i t a t e a r ly a t l > l l
Pick The Spot You Want To Go
Upon Your Year's Vacation;
We've Got The Car To Take You "Thar
Anywhere In The Nation.
And Only 28,000 M iles-A True King Of The Road
»u»L. Jl'
iKW
e fffltftfjff * u k .
i i h r r n P a r k . A d d itio n No L
HOLLER
When You're Out With The Crowd—How Does Your
Car Rate? Try This For Six*
f p p 0LDBM0BILE 98 4 Door
^ ^ Power Brakes-Power SleerM
mm
( r v l i i f ' i ’ower Seat-Radio
et W J f l M M E
Heater-White Wall Tires $ f l l Y
"j
Tinted Glass
*
M m
mw
I I tactu alv a. B lo ck
t o t t tn clualva. B lo c k "H.** M l *
t t o I t In clu ilv a , B lo c k "IP*
M u I l a 11 tnclualva. B lo ek *
M i a I t o I t in clu alv e. B lo ck I.
l h a Kouth t i n f a a t o f Block I. all
o f B lo ck I # a l l In O a r d e n U
K
Ink
to
F aarin
r m T o w n Ultra
Sltea aacc c o r d in
* m
p l a t In P l a t B o o k I. P a * a 3P. lyIn * a n d h e l a * la BitnlnolP C o u n
t r . F lorida.
a n d v o u a r * h e r e b y n o t i fi e d I s fll*
y o u r A n e w e r w l l h t h a C l a r k o f th #
nl>nve C o u r t a n d t o a e r r a a co n y
th e re o f upon th e p laln tlffe a tto r
n e y s It m i n e r s a n d K i r k l a n d . - S I
N o r t h Mala B l r e a t O rlan d o F l o r i d a ,
o n n r h e f o r a th # l i t h d a v of Anas at*
A. D.. 1JJ4. o l h a r w l e e t h # a l l a * a t l o n s
o f - aid r o m n l a l n t w ill b * U k a n aa
conf eaaed
W'lTNKBB n r h a n d a n d ##•! o f
aald C o u r t a t Ban fo rd . F l o r i d a , t h l a
l l t h d a p o f J n l v , A. th. III* .
O P HERNDGN
C lark of th# Circuit C ourt
Bemlnote C o u n t y . F l o r i d a
Bvi A. J. l . i m d n u l t t .
D eputy C lerk
(B eall
t t o d r e r e an d K i r k l a n d
337 N o r t h M ain S t r e e t
O rlando. F lo rid a
Soak Uf Tha Sunshine In Thin Keen Convertible.
. _
CADILLAC 82 Conrertlble
1 Power Steering-Power Seat
M
3 J Power Windows-Good Toptf J ^ U i
•^ ^ Y e lio w Paint-While WaU^) #
Tires Heater
—
■ *
Signal Seeking Radio And Maroon Leather Interior
Choosy? That'a Tha Kind Of Customer Wo Like
______ CHEVROLET Ba»*Alr
g f 1 D o o r B e d a n -T h e K id
M JT
C a n ' t F a i l O o t . V 8. P o w c r . t f 1
* * * ( W i d c Y o u ’U T h i n k I t
I
I
D li. Heater And Only 28,000 Miles-What A Looker
Eaay To Boy If You Get Here First
CHEVROLET Deluxe 2
K t Door Sedan. Standard
mm TransmUsinon-Loenl Car
Lifht Grs*o-While WaU
Tirss-A Sun Eye Staffer
Radky-Heater-Tuni Signals
and dock.
We Hit i Only Throe Prices-Low, Lower, and Loweet*
CHEVROLET 4 Door
3 3
Standard Transmission
strictly A Goa Saver
__
2> ■ , ■
. J
■ w
m mm
_
, C A
PONTIAC Chieftain 4 Door
8^M*Hjrdnunatle
h
-tf
■
E
Not Loaded With A Lot Of Estraa-A Family Sixe car Tan
Not The Boat But Plenty Of Good Mike. Priced Right
We'd Like To Here Your Judgement On This Excef ilon^
ally Fine Car
MERCURY 4 Door Sforts
Sedan. Ckoa Job Inside
mm J ■
And Out-Go«rTires-Radio &
M
m m
Hester-Aetomatic Trans- x
j
Not a Beauty on the outside But the Motor's A-l
^
OLDSMOB1LE 78 Club
' C f l Cpe. 2 Tom Paint W hitatf J f i
3 U
WaU Tires — Hydramatic S , 1 1
31
C
C
YOU JUST MAKE ME AN OFFER
mmi s
m
«# I
knockout
OLDSOMOBILE *98 Sedan
Hydramatic Transmission
Radio — Heater—A Real
with The Rochet ■ Engine
*47—BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN
’48—OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN
'31—KAISER 4 DOOR
'4H—CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
SAVE DOLLARS AT HOLLER'S
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
�ppvrr
■*
/
.rm
S tti* H a n f o r d I b r a U t
•
House Adjourns
Until Tomorrow
*4.
Th* General Sanford Memorial
Library end lluaeum AuocUUon
tpokeimen were urged by the
Board of Sanford City Commitalonen la it night to "obtain plana
tn determine the amount of mon
ey you need and then have a Joint
meeting with the Board of City
Commletlonera and the Board of
Seminole County Commissioners
to determine what la needed and
‘% l*dgs, if they aee fit, the amount
of money required to complete
th ) building."
Randall Chase and Gen. Joseph
C. Hutchison appeared before
the Board of Sanford City CommUalonera last night to review
the portion of the project already
nearing completion and to act
forth the needs for the addition
of two wings.
.« Chase told the Board of Commiss loners th at the association ia
about one thousand dollars short
of the money needed to complete
the present structure. However,
the two wings, which are proposed
to be added will eoet between 10
and 40 thousand dollars.
Gen. Hutchinson explained to
the commissioners, "The senti
ment on the part of our member
ship is to complete the building
1•how ," and added that the element
of expensive shelving and other
Hems could be eliminated from
the additional two wings and re
duce the cost. "Since we've star
ted on the building to house the
library," said Gen. Hutchison,
"we would like to go ahead and
complete the project"
Asked the purpose of the two
brings," Gen. Hutchison told
.^M ayor F. 0 . Scott “There are a
number of valuable oil- paintings
from General ianford’a librat r
and there are a number o f 're lfable pieces around Sanford that
Would be given to us."
IP
Hearings On Fund
Expenditures Set
Two public hearings involving the
cxprnJituro of ever throe million
dotlars of public funds will be
held this week.
The Seminole County Board of
Commissioners has set a hearing
for Thureiay afternoon on the over
one million doUar county budget.
The hearing is conducted to give
llcitlxens an opportunity to complain
to the Board of Commissioners
about the expenditures of the
County. Time for the hearing has
been set a t I o'clock.
The Board of Seminole County
Commissioners will also sit, on the
same afternoon, as an EqulUsation
Board for the purpose of hearing
complaints and receiving testimony
as to the value of any property,
whether real or personal, as fixed
. Pby the County Assessor of Taxes
on the 1H4 Tax Assessment Roll.
Budget total for Seminole County
for the fiscal year beginning O ct
1, IMS Is St.0a4Tt.7S.
The Seminole County Board of
Public Instruction has slated a
public hearing on its buJgot for
the operation of Seminole County
Schools far the fiscal year begin
ning July 1, last on Friday more.b ig , July n at I t a. m.
The public hearing will be held
la the Seminole County School Ad
ministration Building, SM Commer
cial Are. and wm be held for the
purpose of discussing with the elti
tens of the county the proposed
school budget of nearly two million
dollarsUfllage required to furnish the
$1,307,371 budget was advertise! as
ten mills ia the announcement of
4 tbe public hearing.
* Total mills go set by the Be
of Seminole County Com mission's
for the annual operation at the
county, including a three mill levy
for the Seminole Memorial Hos
pital, is ISH.
R. E. Kilpatrick
Accepts Position
~*Yftth Eustis Bank
Robert R- Kilpatrick leaves
ford tomorrow to accept a
as Assistant Cashier with the ■
First National Bank af Eustis.
Kilpatrick, an active
the Seminole County Junior
her of Commerce, has bn
played by the Florida State
Officer.
8ANFORD. FLORIDA
E sta b lish e d 1908
^VOULM EXLYHl
Spokesmen Reveal
Need For Addition
To Sanford Library
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A bill to permit county school
boards t o ' assign pupils to the
schools for which they feel them
beat suited cleared the Legisla
ture today with 13-1 House pas
sage.
The sole vote against the mea
sure, designed to maintain racial
segregation la Florida's school
system, was cast by Rep. Jack
Orr of Dade County.
There was almost no discussion
of the bill. It is part of the fivephase program offered by a com
mittee of legal experts which
studied the segregation problem
for several months before the
special session.
After passing the bill, the House
adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Orr told a reporter ho felt it
*was an attem pt to circumvent
the Supreme Court of the United
States, which I believe ia improp
er and will be determined to be in
effective."
Four bills in the program rec
ommended by qov. Collins were
given quick passage by the Senate
yesterday on the opening day of
the special session.
Three other bills have been re
ferred to a subcommittee of the
House.
The fifth phaee of the program
a proposed amendment to the fed
eral Constitution clarifying states,
rights, hasn’t been introduced.
At a meeting prior to convening
of the House, the subcommittee
decided to rewrite the teacher as
signment bill and to put it in as
a committee bill.
Rep. A. Max Brewer of Brevard
County aaid changes will be made
to set up appeals to the state
Board of Education paralleling
those in the pupil assignment law
and to permit replacement teach
ers to be drawn from outside the
immediate school district.
The subcommittee was to
ter in the dag t r
re' other Mila bmeoeainj
powers of the governor to
with emergencies.
The Senate delayed going back
into session until I p. m., but Its
appropriations committee met to
discuse various money Mils.
Rep. Kenneth Ballinger of Loon
County asked the
Committee to consider the
bllity of introducing
bills not speciflctlly included ta
Collins' call.
Ballinger said he plans to intro
duce a bill under which unlicensed
carpools would be illegal during
transportation boycotts, and that
the measure might be considered
as pertaining to highway aafsty.
Stvsral highway safety measures
were listed In the governor’s call.
A subcommittee was appointed
by Rep. Okell of Dade County,
chairman of the Rules Committee
to confer with the Senate oo pro
cedure for Introducing Mila out
side the goveruor’a cell or not
spedficslly listed ia It.
6
Committee Okays
Bill To Eradicate
Med Fruit Fly
TALLAHA1SEE J t—The House
Citrus Commltte today gave unani
mous approval to the MO to tro ll
cate the Mediterranean fruit By
but committee memb
ties thsy wanted queatiooa answer
ed about administration of the med
fly porgram.
Bep. B. E. Shatter of Pinellas
County romplalnol that workers
employed In the fight on the fly
wore pulling green citrus
thereby destroying soma of the new
crop.
Shatter sail nurserymen |a his
area ware complaining and that be
had lost soma of his own fruit ia
this manner.
Other members arid they re
ceived complaints about operation
of the road blocka, but la p . S. C.
Smith of De Io ta County said be
h o i been told by plant cemLeiener
Ed Ayers that rand Mocha will be
taken down by October.
TUESDAY JULY
fS t i - V i '
H E l^ y fv
'3
*
1956
Aaaodatcd P rc u Leased W irt
No. 147
Board To Determine
Date For Erection
O f Sewage Plant
.u, ■, * -V,*►'.i;.Sryvf
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9*
'
If Ym t R m U la Not
Delivered By 6 P. M.
1821 Before 7 P. M.
Per DeHv*ry
l - e V '* i *” 5e
1iSInr
Local Police Badge En g in eer Naval Wife Praises
Added To English R e q u e sts Sanford Policeman
Lady's Collection Plans
For Courtesy, Help
THE MALCOLM R. COOK CAR resting in the ditch, now repaired, on Onoru Road which caused
an accident last Saturday morning resulting in the injury to Mrs. Cook. The picture was made
the day following the accident.
★ ★ ★
Public Housing Project
Onora Road Is
Fixed Alter Auto Funds Available Soon
Strikes Bad Ditch
NAS Appropriation
Passed By House;
is Sent To Senate
A bad ditch across a Seminole
County Road haa been repaired
but not until a former Navy man
struck the ditch and.injured his
wife.
According to Malcolm R. Cook
of IMS Maple Ave., he was travel
ing east on Onora Road about S
o'clock in the morning, accomp
anied by hU wife, when hia ear
struck a ditch aeroaa the road.
Cook described the ditch as be
ing as deep as 34 inches in some
parte but no shallower than II
inchef.
"The Impact," he aaid, "threw
my wife into the windshield bruis
ing and cutting her eya, injured
her nose, cut her lip, her teeth
were loosened and at least one
was tracked."
"Injuries were responsible for
my wife not working," aaid the
former Navy man. He alee said
the fro n t'ra d af bia ear wa*
threw* oat at llaa.
Neighbor* ta the vicinity a t tb#
damaged highway reported to
Cook, according to his statement,
that they were In constant fear of
A serious accident and had helped
numerous people out of the ditch.
ConstnMo J . Q. "Slim" Galloway was contacted, aaid Cook,
and he had tH road blocked, signs
erected g e d le g h t lights placed.
.O M fe B M d I as bow been re
paired and is passable, according
to the latest reports from travel
ers over the highway leading from
the Naval Air Station entrance to
the Sanford-Orlando Highway.
Board Continues
Manfacturing
Company's Option
P o ssib ilities
th a t
a
ISO,000
Hiding to house the Sanford
anufacturing Company will be
constructed here came to life last
night when the Board of Sanford
City Commissioners continued Ua
option te the local Industry on a
location on West First St. for ISO
3
d |y i,
WlilMm H. Stomper, local In
surance and real astate man, appcared before the Board of Baaford City Commissioners last
ai0 ri to request the re-endorsemeat of the hoard on the option.
BUmpar explained that ia so en
dorsing the option we may be able
to retain a Wo.ooo a year payroll
in Sanford as well as secure a
permanent industry for tbe city.
11m original option waa givaa
on tha property in July of Mat
year.
Funeral Thursday
For Mrs. Blackburn
Funds for tha Public Housing pro
jects in Sanford and Oviedo will
bo available for teh construction o!
10 units In SanforJ and SO unit*
In Oviedo.
Public Houang Commissioner
Charles E. Slulser announced to
day, according to a telegram from
Senator Spessard L. HollanJ, that
the Public Housing Authority will
shortly sign the annual contribu
tions contracts with the Seminole
County Housing Authority covering
SO low-rent public housing units
for Oviedo and with tha Sanford
Housing Authority lor SO units in
Sanford.
Ths estimate! total maximum
development cost in Oviedo Is $373,ISO and in Sanford at 1330,140.
Gordon Bradloy, Executive Direc
tor of both the Seminole County
Housing Authority and the Sanford
Housing Authority said this morn
ing, "Tentative plana are for bids
to be railed for in September,” but
he adde!, "whether we will get U
done that quicker U anotherquesy stated that tha |3 units
for Sanford will be white units
which are contemplated being con
structed behind the present Ed
ward H ifline Terrace.
He stated that the 30 units aMtcl
for Oviedo .unJer the Seminole
County Housing Authority are tn
be colored units which will, In all
probability be built Just south of
the new colored school in Oviedo.
A compromise bill appropria
ting Sl,Ml,34tlS7S for military
construction a t home and abroad
In the neat year, which Includes
nearly seven million dollars for
construction at the Sanford Naval
Air Station, wa* passed yester
day by the House and sent lo the
Senate.
The appropriation for Sanford
Navsl Air 8tatlon construction
is the largest among the Florida
projects.
The tote) for tn# local Nayy Sta
tion construction program la
Sa.M0.ooO.
Totals for Florida projects:
Navy shipyard facilities: Pana
ma, City mine defense laboratory
04,000; Tampa industrial reserve
shipyard, ssoo.ooo.
Navy fleet base facilities: Key
West Naval Station, $027,000.
Aviation facilities Pensacola
$3,013400.
Fleet support air stations: Cecil
Field, $4,507,000: Jacksonville $3,1*9,00; Key West $210,000; San
ford 30,320,000; Whitchouse Field
$1,037,000.
Marine Corps Air Station Miami
$1,223,000.
A young Kngtlsh lady will learn
more about Sanford after having
her request for a Sanford Police
Department Badge or insignia
filled.
Miss Linda Betty Evana who
spends about half of her tlma in
bed dua to a rheumatic fever ali
ment wrote the 8anford Police
Department end asked for an
Insignia to add to her collection
from all over the world.
Chief Roy G. Williams, In order
o add a little pleasure to the
edridden young lady’s day, haa
secured autographs from various
city employes, members of the
Board of Sanford City Commis
sion, and member* of the Sanford
Police Department in one of the
Police Department's year booka
to send along and be added to tha
collection of hundred* of badges,
hclmata, and Insignia.
Miss Evans, who lives at lludwlek Farm, Monkhopton, Bridgenoth, Shropshire, England, aent
Chief Roy William* her picture
along with her collection of
badges and emblems. The 23-yearold young lady, on the back of her
picture, said 'T his ia Just a part
of my collection.
"Due to a heart attack," ah*
said, "1 am now back In bed
for about a half of every day."
Tbe youngish looking lady for
22 explained, oa her pictwe. "My
heert"13 stiM. forstka ’ponce In ‘a
big wap and alio a grip to the
USA soma day," as she explained
that the also la a stamp collector
and dealer.
Chief Williams, In hie letter to
Miss Evans, said “ We will be glad
to keep In touch with you and
tend along new Items that you
would like to add lo your collec
tion."
DIRECTOR NAMED
LAKE WALES. IP-N ew direc
tor of tbe Mountain Lake Sanctu
ary and Singing Towar is 1 Ken
neth D. Morrison of New York, an
official In the National Audubon
8odety.
He succeeds Major II. M. Normbell who hss been director since
1020 and L.comes director emeri
tus.
Emphasising the fact that rdu
Morrison It vice president in
charge of public relations for the
Partly cloudy through Wrdnee cation in churches, schools and
Audubon Society and also editor of day, widely scattered afternoon homrt will go a great way to
tbe group’s magazine.
thaadarakewers; lew tonight 73-74. ward minimising tha evil of drug
and alcohol addiction, Lester L.
Mark, representative of Narcotics
Education, fne., brought hia mesaage home forcefully to hit Ro
tary Club audience at l u weekly
meeting yesterday noon.
He displayed many headlines
showing the spread of Juvenile
delinquency brought about by
the use of narcotlca and alcohol
and also showed a sound film
showing how a teenage youth be
came an addict simply by accep
ting the dare of another yuuth who
had started on tha road to des
truction for "kicks."
Marks' talk and film held tha
attention of hia audience until the
end. H* was Introduced by Myron
Reck, program chairman for the
day. Dr, Charles L. Persons pre
sided and read a card from Mrs.
Roberta Gatchel, regular club
caterer, who waa enjoying a fine
vacation In North Carolina.
Mrs. Annie Grace Blackburn,
71, died Monday morning at the
Florida Sanitarium following an
lllnees of about aft months.
Mrs. Blackburn waa bora In
Georgia but had lived most of
her life la DeLand. She spent
som« time with her children In
Sanford aad Orlande.
CIRCUS PERFORMER! WANT
Burviviag Mrs, Blackburn are:
TO LEAVE
three daughters, Mrs. Richard
TAMPA, lit — Foreign perform j Ebert* of Ontario, Calif.; Mrs.
era with RingUng Bras, end Bar- Ann* Hutchinson, Daytona Beach;
aum * Bailey Clreua a rt inquiring
aad Mr*. Chuck Alena of DeLand,
bow to laavo this country.
A group of M actors sent otx Alan twe eons, John Blackburn ef
representatives to the immigration Orlando and Reginald Hightow
office yesterday te find out from e r ef Oklahoma City, Okla.
Immigration Officer A. J Mlasm
Funeral services will be con
■erne M performer* with the ducted Thursday a t S pun. at
circus, which cancelled It* sum
m er tour Mat week, ere faced with tha Guy V. Black Funeral Home
the problem of working with an ia OrU ade.
other cirrus or leaving the
Interment will he a t Glen" .
My, MUes aaid.
Have* Memeria^ Park.
J
Weather
Rotary Hears Talk
On Use Of Drugs,
Alcohol By Youths
Kiwanions To Hear
Talk On Hunting,
Fishing Tomorrow
UNDA BETTY RYANB, eol
aad emblems, aad a victim <>f
her collection. Tha Sanford I'o
ea* o* tk upper left display.
Department badge*
la shown with
tmblom
cob
Members of the S a n f o r d
Klwanls Club will have an op
portunity t« learn more about
hunting and fishing at its noon
luncheon meeting Wednesday »♦
tha Yacht Club.
Gall Bordon, a prominent
authority on hunting and fishing
Is slated te ' speak before the lo
cal Klwaals Club a t this week's
luncheon. He wiU alto show
films oa the two sports.
Bordon It well known la this
area and Is m s regularly on TV
shows.
Top Item on the agenda before
the BoarJ ot Sanford City Com News about good deed* travel*
missioners last night was the dis far.
cussion with Sid Berkowltz, sani The wife of a Navy Officer haa
tary engineer tor the State Board heaped praise upon on* of th*
of Health relative to th resolution member* of th* Sanford Police
adopted by the BoarJ of Com Department wbe helped her eut
missioners on March 23, 1334 that when it seemed as If everything
a sewaga disposal plant would bo would go wrong, ail at on* time.
constructed or under construction Th* young lady told The Sanford
within thro# years.
Herald that she waa moving t*
"We accepted the resolution In Sanford from « motel apartment
good faith," Berkowltz told tha when her car seemingly want out
Board of Commltloners, "knowing
of commission and started si
that tha city wouhl meet iU obli ing.
gations.
/
"How do wa stand now and what Calling o m of the local ash
bile repair shops, she waa told
are your plans," ha asked.
"Tha cost of the sewer project that aothing could be dona te her
exceeds the program by 23 per car unleu it was brought tat*
cent," explained Commissioner the shop.
John Krlder, 'and the revenue haa And that aha started fa de watH
aha reached tha center ot tha city
never coma up to expectations."
The entire Board entered into and th* whole motor was envelop
|h* discussion with Bcrkowiti ex ed In smoke.
It was then that the local palla*
plaining the adltlonal $273,000 waa
necessary to complete the project cam* to her rescue and help.
Patrolman Leo Bock, at fir*I
and had to be borrowed on top
of the amount that waa considered offered to follow her car ea let*
to be the limit of the city's borrow th* city but whan th* mater b a
gan smoking ta such an extent
ing power at that timeHowever, th* discussion waned that aha waa afraid ta drive, Fa*
Into the amount of contamination trolman Rock pushed her ear a*
present in Lake Monro* at th* into the local autamoMe ahop
time II sewage outlets ware flow and than helped repair tha pwrtla*
ing Into the lake anJ at the present of th* motor givtag trouble.
time when only one outfall Is used.
"! have never bee* In a city
Bcrkowiti explained "W* are where policemen are ta eo«rtaa*a
concerned with bacteriological con and helpful," aha said.
tamination."
Buck courtaalff half wald a m
—The U ttbodM Chrtl<V?w Ron* visiter* la to permanent ritlaaag
haa atkeJ whether or not It would aa waa the rasa fas this
be safe for th* children of th* when a newcomer received
home lo use th* lake for bathing, teous and invaluable attention.
said Berkowlts, Confronted with the
fact that only a primary treatment
plant was required by the State
Bo. .d of Health Berkowlts contend
ed "I feel that the treatment should
be complete — I'm one thpt feels
that Wlv the best Is g3od enough
for Central Florida."
Commissioner Earl Higginbo
tham asked "Why should the City
of Jacksonville be allowed to dump
sewage into the river and then
come down and Jumpc on Sanford
Members of two Board af Com
which Is not able to afford a missioners, Boat and Ski Cluh»
plant?"
Coast Guard Auxiliary, and latere
Bcrkowiti replied 'the City of ested cltisens will hear tonight
Jacksonville has been told, In their some of the plans alretdy trades*
new sewer program that a treat way for th* Banford-Titusvill* Cm
ment plant must bo added and nil.
they have accepted It."
The meeting, called and spon
City Manager Warren Knowles sored by tit* Beminols County
askoJ Berkowlts If "you will make Chamber of Commerce, will hi*
a statement for the newspapers held at the Sanford City Hall at
that a sewage treatment plant I o'clock this evening.
would remove the lurbllity of the
Bart Browa, head of tk* ft,
water and make It suitable for Johni-Indiau River Improvement
bathing?"
Association Is expected to attend
Berkowltz answered "This lake the meeting tonight at well a*
could be a very beautiful lake Col. Herbert Gee, consulting aw*
suitable for bathing but I don't ginaer for th* association, to tell
say the Jay the treatment goes of the plans already developed
and to explain tome of the promo*
Into operation it would be."
Know!** quoted from the report lion that might expedite the prof*
made by Dr. Abel Wolman, con ect.
sulting engineer and admitted An invitation was also directed
"father of sanitary engineering"— (o all civic clubs and interested'
"Even if the lake were not an citizen* to attend tonight's meet
undesirable place to swim, U would ing to discus* ways aad maana of
be exceedingly difficult to main promoting th* project.
tain a purity desirable for swim- Loaders In th* move te reoctl*
(Cealt— ad On Pag* Right)
Sanford-Tihisville
Canal Discussion
Starts At 8 p.m.
Grier, Morgan Are
Named To Zoning,
Planning Groun
H. H. Grier of (he Furniture
Center and George Morgan of tha
Sherwin-Williams Paint store In
Sanford were appointed last night
as members of the Sanford Zoning
and Planning Commission.
In othar action by th* Board of
Sanford City Commissioners last
night, H. N. Bayer was appointed
acting Cltr Manager during th*
abtenr* of Warren E. Knowles
who It planning a "week or ten
days" vacation.
A toeclal meeting of the Board
of City Commissioners was called
for next Monday night at which
time it Is expected that ■ C*Di
al Improvement Plan' will b* dis
cussed and considered.
Th* Commission alto started
plans for Um opening of Fulton
Street arrUae the Atlantic Coast
Lina tracks.
Mayor F. D. Scott called on th*
City Manager to improve the con
dition • round Lake Carol*. City
Manager Knowlee said that "the
lake would bo skimmed a* that
IU appearance would b* impr*v-
vat* tha Sanford-TItusviUa Canal
aspect a large attendance at to
night's meeting and have cited the
move to promote tha project *a
"on* of our moot Important move#
along with th* causeway and ether
Improvements planned for th* I t.
Johns River arc* adjacent te taw*
ford.'
Th* Board of Sanford City
Commissioners last night express*
*d Interest In th* project and are
expected to attend the mooting
this evening. A written Invltetiew
was read to the Seminole Ceunty
Commissionsrs at their
last Tuesday.
?
Hospital Nates
My
-
a
Arthrr Dehart (Baufard)
Danriu ghaa (r a r e Farit)
t . f
M y 34
Admlsstaw*
Helen Bowes (Lake M eant)
Ruby Thomas
(Alternants Rprtap)
-Mary Treadway (landard)
CUn Jehnsaa (BaadUrd)
(Oriada)
r
h .
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 23, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 23, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 23, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7eaeacd16cc3f3bc5ebb0575e407a5ff.pdf
26efad2a49faabdecf2d127569ea5df2
PDF Text
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E m a i l B o r o o ll
S A V E D O L U R S A T H O L L E R 'S
a m t o m a n a t w m il l t
Ao v k a n s s p r u n o u t
OPEN EVENINGS T IL L 9
. 8EE OUR WINDOW
2nd St & Palmetto Aye.
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Phones: 1059 -1234
�m
^ a n fe ji Sbralft
Shop and Save
In Sanford
» l v
•
an
Sanford-Titusville
Canal Session Set
LE8TEB L. MARX
★
★
★
Lester L. Marx
Will Show Movie
•On Drug Addiction
A mident of Seminole County
and representative of Narcotier
Education, Inc., will bo the guest
speaker ot tho Sanford Rotary
Club's noon luncheon mooting
Monday. July 23, held at tho Yacht
Club.
Letter L. Man, a realdent of
1/ South Seminole County, and who
represents an organiaation dedi
cated to tho prevention of drug
addiction, is a physical education
director, has served five years in
the U: S. Army Medical Corpc,
will present a (hoping of a film
entitled "Drug Addiction" along
with hia introductory talk en the
evila of narcotics In all of Its
forma,
M Marx la also introducing the
w publication "Listen" to all minis
ters, teachers, and students. Tho
publication gives detailed articles
written by scientists and doetori
to halp show the effects of narco
tics upon tho Uvea of men and
women, boys and girls.
Mare is also an accompliabed
ventriloquist and ho will also fea■ture at Monday's Rotary Club
luncheon, his talking doll which
|)ho will use on his program in the
schools and civic eluba throughout
tha state. His office is located in
Orlando at 911 North Rosalind.
Siamese Twins
Now Separated
After Operation
SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP)
™ T.ary- and Gary Hutchtni, born
t days ago as Siamese twins,
■y In separate hospital cribs ta
larPhytic lane believe the twins
face a normal, healthy future as
a result of a separation operation
yesterday.
Dr. Thomas F, O'Connatl chief
surgeon at the operation, said
that although there Is a chance
n that complications may develop,
• h s la "extremely optimistic" — »
the twins* future.
He said it would ba two week*
before It can be determined
whether there Is any brain or olher serious damage to either twin.
He said the chance of suuch a
complication Is "minimal."
The operation was not p
formed without difficulty. During
surgery It waa discovered that the
fo twins' spinal channals ware Jained. This waa severed aloog with
• single nerve.
The twins, givsn only a local
anesthetic (novocains), a
(. no distress during the M-mlaute
operation, surgeons said. They be
gan to fuss when It waa over.
After their separation, the twins
were moved to separate operating
tables for dosing of tha
ends and the Incisions,
Lary and Gary are th# sepa of
i
A meeting of Seminote County
Commlasloners, Sanford Citv Com
missioners and many others inter
ested in the Sanford-Titusville Ca
nal, win be held Tuesday night,
July 34 In the City Commissioners
Room of the Sanford City Hall to
discuss the possibilities of promot
ing tha canal
Forest Brackenridge, Manager of
the Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce and Secretary of the SL
Johns-Indlan River Improvement
Association announced this morn
ing that Earl Brown of DeLand,
president of tha association and
CoL Herbert Gee, consulting engi
neer for the organisation will at
tend tha meeting to explain, In de
tail, previous actions relating to the
canal project and tha plana now
being made for the future development of the canal.
The meeting, slated for 7:90 p.
m. Tuesday night, is being sponsored by the Seminole County Cham
ber of Commerce, and the Board
of Sanford City Commiaaioners and
the Board of Seminole County Com
missioners together with members
of tho various boating groups in the
area including the Sanford Boat
and Ski Club and the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, have been Invited to at'
tend what hat been termed aa a
very Important meeting. All others
Interested In the project have been
urged to attend by representatives
of the sponsoring group.
Gee and Jensen, Consulting En
gineers of cocoa and Wcat Palm
Beach, have recently been employ,
•d by the State Geological Survey
to make a detailed economic aurvey of both the proposed Sanford
Titusville end Croat State Canals.
This survey together with geologi
cal survey which h u been made
by teh Corps of Engineers will be
used in submitting a report to re
place the unfavorable report made
by the Engineers in 1992.
The St. Johns-Indlan River Im
provement Association, together
with tha Seminole County Chamber
of Commerce, was iucc**«ful In
having the unfavorable report re
turned end In Instituting action to
have more factnal surveys made to
support their reasons for requesting
the construction of the canaL
T.n enrvey AimmftNe AT♦'r Im
provement Association wtn*me*t
with CoL Gee prior to tho beat
ing Tuesday nlgnt In Sanford to lay
final plana for tha economic Sur
vey which will be supervised by
tha committee.
The proposed Sanford-Titusville
Canal can take two difefront forms
In that should the diversion of we
ter from the SL Johns River to tho
Indian River prove to bo e flood
control problem or be inefefctlve
the project could then be studied
from navigation standpoint only.
There is a possibility that the pro
ject might be included in tha Cen
tral and Southern Florida Flood
Control Project.
Already numbers of surveys have
been cqnducted, one ae early as
1928, but none have proved etfec
live. Further atudiea and surveys
are underway and expected to be
completed by the end of 1998
Seminole County
Has 183 Accidents
There were 199 automobile arch
(tents on the hlghwaye of Seminote County during the first four
month period of IMS according to
a report releaaed today by tha
Department of Public Safety.
During the reporting period
there were two faUllttea and a
totol of It persona injured, the
report lilted.
Of the total number of acci
dents in the eouutp, M of them
were in the rural areas white 81
ware urban accidents within in
corporated city limits.
According to tha statewide figores given In the report released
today, there were 414 pereeae kill
ed in Florida during Use JanuaryApril period and 19,190 parso
injured. A total af 20,949 acci
dents were reported from aver
tha entire state, according to the
Department of PuMte Safety's re-
d a il y
HANFORD, FLORIDA
Established 1908
VOULME XLVIII
in d e p e n d e n t
W .B. West Will
Attend Meetings
With 80 Teachers
W. B. West, Seminole County
vocational agriculture teacher,
will be among the 90 teachers in
Panama City July 23-24 and Jack
sonville July 96-27 as guests of
five Florida pulp snd paper com
panies.
The two "get acquainted meet
ings" are sponsored by the South
ern Pulpwood Conservation Asso
ciation in cooperation with the
Florida Department of Education,
Agricultural Education.
H. J. Malsberger, -forester and
general manager of the SPCA,
■aid, “ The purpose of these meet
ings is to give these teachers of
agriculture end conservation o(
our natural resources a better
understanding of the pulp and
paper industry’s forestry pro
gram."
The five SPCA pulp sand paper
companies who are participating
In the programs are: The Buck
eye Cellulose Corp., Foley; Con
tainer Corp. of America, Feniandine; Hudson Pulp end Paper
C orp ., Pslatka; International
Paper Co., Panama City; and St.
Regia Paper Co., Jacksonville and
Pensacols.
Tbs meetings arill Include talks
on wood procurement, industry
forest land ownership end service
to the landowner. A tour of in
dustry forest lands Is planned as
Is a tour of tha SL Regis mill in
Aaduonvllte and International
Paper Co. mill in Panama City,
Funeral Services
Held At 2 p.m.
Campbell
Drow ns
In Lake
A 39-year-old Seminote County
man drowned in Lake Florida at
Attemonte Springs this morning
shortly after P:30.
Sheriff Denver Cordsll said that
Dalton Eugena Campbell, whose
home was located on Hermit's Trail
at the lakefront, went into the
lake from his noil which capfixed as it struck ths hank out
of control,
Campbell, with his 14-yeer-old
son, Dialton Eugena Campbell Jr.,
were at the lake. However, Camp
bell was in his boat alone and
evidently turned it too quickly
snd went out of control when
hitting tha laks'a edge.
Campbell's son went Into lake
after his father and managed to
grab him around hie neck but
could not hotd onto him.
J. C. Cornell, a filling station
operator and John Morrison, son
of tho Altamonte Spring Express
■gent were at tha scene immedi
ately and obtained hooka with
which to pull the drowned man
from ths water.
The Kilterncy Volunteer F i r #
Department, located between
Winter Park and Orlando answ
ered the alarm and were at ths
scene in about 13 mlnutea with
oxygen tanks and resuscitating
equipment but were unable to
revive Campbell.
Dr. George R. Crisler of Win
ter Park waa railed to tha Kens
in an attempt to revive Campbell.
However, after an hour and a half
he waa pronounced dead.
Campbell, an electrical engineer
representing J. O. Ross of Now
York City had lived in Altamente
Springs two months.
No inquest will be hsld, said
Sheriff Denver Cordell, since there
were eye witnesses to the acci
dental drowning.
Assisting In the effort# to re
suscitate Campbell, and In bring
ing the body ashore from the
water, were Deputy Sheriff Cot
ton Brown «nd Florida Highway
Patrolman Carl , Williams, said
Sheriff Cordall.
Dedication Date
Par'iames Oglesby
Funeral services lor Jamse-X- For New Church
Oglesby, 99, who died Wednesday
afternoon at 4:10 p. m. in a Chat- Set By Lutherans
tahooebee hospital, were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Oglesby, born In 1987, had
lived in the Sanford area all of
his Ufa making hla boms at Lake
Monroe and Elder Springs.
8urvivore Include three children,
Mrs. William Dorton, Elder
Springs, Mrs. James Presley,
Lake Worth, and Theodore Ogles
by of Keystone Heights; 11 grand
children and 8 great-grandchil
dren; four sisters, Mrs. Lute
Dykes, Jacksonville, Mrs. Clara
Ailty, Jacksonville, Mrs. Missouri
Dukes, Okeechobee, and Mrs. L.
L. Keller, Lake Monroe.
Graveside services were held
this afternoon at Evergreen Cem
etery with L. L. Drswdy, Lake
Mary Nsaarene Church, pastor,
officiating.
------7---------
G. Bordon Coming
Gail Bordon will be (he guest
speaker at ths Wednesday lunch
eon meeting of the Sanford Kiwants Club, according to an an
nouncement made today in the lo
cal Klwania Club bulletin.
Bordon, an authority on hunting
and flahing, la widely known because of his TV appearances.
It is expected that Bordon will
■Iso show a film on tha two sub
jects.
David Gatchel Is program chair
man for naat Wednesday's meet
ing.
Ths Lutheran Church of The
Redeemer's new church buDdlng is
nearing completion and the def
inite dedication date has been set
for Aug. 19, Rev. Phillip Sebtesstnsnn, pastor of the church, said
this morning.
' Rev. A. H. Besalskl, pastor of
the Trinity Luthrran Church of
Orlando, will be the dedicatory
speaker, Rev. Schleumsnn said
today,
The services dedicating tha new
building are expected to bs at
approximately 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 19, he said.
Rev. Besalskl held ths first
services for the local Lutheran
Church of The Redeemer prior to
the coming to 8anford ot Rev.
Phillip Bchlessmann. The first
church ■trvlce was held on May
10, Mother’s Day, 3 years ago.
The new church building is lo
cated on Oak Ave. and 39th Place
Just off Highway 17-92.
J. C. Jorgensen, chsirmsit of
ths church's building committee,
bis headed the committee plan
ning and building the church.
Paul Campbell is the builder
and contractor.
The local Lutheran Church hss
held services throughout th e
three-year period at the Sanford
Yacht Club on Sunday mornings
with th# exception of the short
period during which the Seminole
Boulevard building coutd not be
used because of high water when
the City Commissioners Room wit
used.
n ew sp ape r
*
FRIDAY JULY 20. 1958
Associated Press Leased Wire
William R. Kemp
To Speak Thursday
At Jaycee Meeting
J. Brailey Odham Is
Alternate Delegate
Large
Crow d
Expected
Governor Leroy Collins and *
Florida's two U. 8. Senators head
■ list of 39 alternate Florida
delegates to the Democratic Na
William R. Kamp, president of
tional Convention starting August
Seminole Park Raceway, will
13 In Chicago. The list includes
speak to the Seminole County Jun
the name of J. Brailey Odham ot
ior Chamber of Commerce at their
Sanford who is pledged to Stev
noon lunenron meeting n e x t
enson.
Thursday, July IS.
The alternates vots if the dele
gates themselves are not on the
Kemp Is expected to describe
floor. They include 34 pledged to
the
vast improvements that ate
A home run cinched tha third
Adlsi Stevenson and five complanned for tha new Harness
game
of
the
City
Recreation
De
mltud to Estes Kcfsuver. One of
Racing Track that will ba built
the hefauver delegates has nam partment's rity-wl<to softball lea at Seminole Park Raceway which
gue championship playoffs last
ed no alternate.
includes ths tripUng of Uie grand
There asemed to ba some pos night for the W. Atlee Burpee standi, 40 acres of paved park
entry
In
ths
four-team
organliasibility of a dispute flaring at ths
ing areas, new barns, and many
convention over •who will repre Hon.
other conditions that are ^expected
John Jones, with the score 3-3 to make Seminole Park Raceway
sent Florida as tha itate'a nation
In tha fifth inning between W. one of tha leading Harnssa hors*
al democratic committeeman. .
Richard D. Parker of Jackson Atlee Burpca and Robson Sport racing centers in the country.
ville was defeated for re-election ing Goods, slammed a horns run The president of the new corp
in May by Stela Railroad Com out of reach of the outfielders oration will also include In his
missioner Jsrry W. Carter. Carter making tha score 3-2 which was talk before tha Jayceei plana for
was out of tho atata and unavail unchanged throughout ths balance pari-mutuel batting at what is
able (or comment but Barker said of tha game.
Robson Sporting Goods, who had expected to be tha moat popular
under committee rules a stats
tract in Florida.
gone
through ths season without a
committeeman stays in efflea un
Affiliated with Kamp In tha huge
loss
was
eliminated
from
the
play
til after tha national convention.
Barker said ha didn't think off* when they received their sec enterprise are: Jack Roberts
Carter would "usurp my author ond defeat in the championship vie* president, Ray Klippstein,
vies president, and Carl Lindenity” by disputing hla right to con games.
W. Atlee Burpee scored I runs berg, secretary-treasurer.
tinue >s committeeman through
the convention. Carter will ba at on 4 hits; Robson Sporting Goods Tha Seminole County Junior
tending tha convention ns ona of was held to 2 runs off I hits. Bat Chamber of Commerce has exten
teries for the saedtnsa ware GUn ded an invitation to all civic elubs
the alternate delegates.
Some Democrats have been criti Island end John Jones; for the ■ad intarestaid ciUxenr to attend
WklteMffst. jftd Abate. mfttlhU jMXt. Jhm nd* j*
cal of Barker tor not supporting
h*8r Kemp explain UmipUah that
national party nominate to the
Only two team* remain in the are now being forw lm d for tha
1991 campaign.
Tha complete list of alternates: playoffs. Hunt-McRoberta and W. establishing of tha harness horse
Gov. Collins; U. S. Sens. Spea- Atlee Burpee wlU begin a three racing center in Seminolo County.
Kemp will undoubtedly explain
sard I* Holland and George A. out of five playoff serial begin
8mathan; Wallace E. Sturgis, nlng next Wednesday night at to ths Jsycsea tho plans of th#
Ocala; Mr*. W. P. Wilcox, Miami 7:30 under th* lights in Fort Board of Directors of Seminole
Park Raceway to make the new
Springs; W. D. I.svlelle, DeUnd; Mellon Park.
enterprise a Seminole County
former Gov. Fuller Warren, Mi
business.
ami Beach.
Brailey Odham, Sanford; Phillip
G. Andrew Speer, president of
N. Sslbcr, Jacksonville; John F.
th* Seminole County Jaycees has
MUIowsy, Miami.
issued a written invitation to all
Mrs. Lucile C. Tally, Tavares;
elvic clubs of Sanford and Semi
nallroad Commissioner Jerry Car
nole County to attend tho meeting
ter, Tallahassee; Mrs. K. Turner LAKELAND, UV-CUrus vitamin to hear Kemp and to learn of the
Evans, Miami; John W. Martin, P, a product developed at Florida detaile concerning the extensive
Jarksonvllte, Lurllle von Arx, Mi Southern College, Is credited with plans that are now In the making.
ami; Edwsrd F. Hoardmsn, Mi an important part In treatment of
Speer also addressed his invl
ami; Byrd 81ms, Pensacola; Aqui bleeding duodenal ulcer.
tatlon to all cltixene of Seminole
A
New
Yjrk
medical
msn
has
line Lopes Jr., Key West; R. G.
County.
Davidson, Orlando; John M. Phil reported that Vitamin P and prop•r diet ran relieve and cure the Tha luncheon mealing will ba
lips, SL Petersburg,
held at Jim Spencer's Restaurant
John A. Madlgan, Tallahassee; ulcer without surgery.
at
12:10 p. m. in the private din
Dr.
Hamuel
Wsiss
sad
his
as
Charles W. Smith, Pensacola;
State Treasurer J. Edwin Larson, sociates cf tha Department of log room.
Tallahassee; Mrs. Louise Alford, Gastroenterology of the Post “ Duo to ths largs number ex
Jacksonville; Chairman James M. Gradual# Hospital and Medical pected to attend," said Speer in
MUIIgan of the State Democratic School made ths report at tha his letter, "reserve tlone must ba
Executive Committee, Orlsndo; International Congress of Gastro made prior to 1 p. m. Wednesday,
July 23, by rilling th* Jayeaa In
Clifford B. Shepard Jr„ Jackson enterology at London.
Dr. Weiss said vitamin P and formation Booth at 1271."
ville; Georgs Trawick, Pensacola;
Daniel M. Richter, Miami; Earl a special dtet arrested blssding Spear also said "Tha Jaycaos,
in 2-3 days in all but ona csss of ■■ a public service, have ask
P. Powers, Gainesville.
J. O. Cornelius, Tamps; J. J. 23 tested.
Mr. Ksmp to discuss hla plena to
Vitamin P Is credited with halt give all Interested cltiiens an op
Daniel,' Jacksonville; Miss Margsret Ann Blocker, Tallahassee; ing bleeding in tha small I
portunity to ask questions on the
Wesley Parrish, Pompano Reach; vessels known as capillaries.
proposed track."
and Railroad Commissioner Wil
"in this manner we hop* to
bur King, Tallahassee, all pledged
clear up tha matter of a referen
to Stevenson.
dum and other questions ae to
Robert J. Bishop, Orlindo; Wll
whether tha race track will benefit
Ram M. Berson, Orlando; Robert
Seminole County, end If so, to
Edward Thomas Cochran, 78, what extent," eeid Speer In his
David, Hollywood; L. W. Kellodied
at
ths
Seminole
Memorall
Hos
way, Wait Palm Beach; and Ed
Invitation.
R. Bently, Lakeland, all pladged pital at 11:49 a. nt. Thursday fol
lowing
a
short
illness.
to Kefauver.
Ha was born In Camlla, Ga. Jan.
II, 1171 and cam* to Sanford in
1933 and operated a meat market
on West First St. for a number of
year*.
SAN FRANCISCO, ( f t - Chief of
Mr. Cochran hss lived la Lake Police Frank Ahren blew the
Mary since coming la Seminole whistle today on San Francisco's
County. He was a member ot tha "revolving door" policy f o r
Baptist Church of CsmtOa, Ga. drunks,
\
Survivors Include ooa sister,
It
will
b*
quhg a change for
Mrs. W. L. Stoudsmlre, Sanford;
four brothers. John D. Cochran, this gay old city, founded by gold
Laka Mary, Lemuel L. Cochran, miners, painted ladles and pard
Sarasota, Grover C- Cochran, Jack •harks.
sonville; and revartl nieces and For ysan tha policy at th* po
nephews.
lice department has beau to put
Remains will ba taken to Camilla, drunks in jail, hold them until
Ga., teavlag Sanford this aftornoow. they sobered up, than relass*
Funeral and burial will ba la Cam them— all but the meat persistent
illa at S p.m. Sunday.
offender*—without a court ap
pearance.
ARGUMENTS OVEB
From bow on. Chief Ahren daST. PETE HUBURL, uN — Four
all repeaters will have to
month* of argument* are over tad
Florida Power Ceqp. has pur tie* th* judge.
Th* chief emphasised his new
chased 991 acres ef bartends la
Tampa Bay toe ccastructloa of a policy is aimed only at habitual
drunks#
million dollar planL
Pretests over tho aite earn# Federal aUtiatics rat* San Franfrom commercial and sports fish- dec# tha hardaat drinking town In
o n , atate) operators end resi tha country. Of *9J83 arraato last
dents in tha area aooth ef Gandy year, 43,799 ware far drunk**#***.
Bridge in northeast ft . paters- Of th* 43,799 cases, rely Uj8U
W. Atlee Burpee,
Hunf-McRoberts
Are In Playoff
Citrus Vitamin P
Accredited Part
In Ulcer Treatment
Edward T . Cochran
Dies At Hospital
California Drunks
In For Changes
Hospital Notes
Tha Hutchens, of XI i ajoa.
Califs formerly Hv*d la i arw,
To*. Thor b i n two oUur aona,
Ronald Doan, I, and Tlcjd Dor,
IS.
I
"I’m anxlou* U gat/th#m
rhirlaa Littoa (Sanford)
homo," Sira. HaUhana said “ Wo
Calhryn Baaa (Saalerd)
/%*>Mw I b a b l a o just bofo a the
op*ration. Thojr aaemad i sodarju l t at
fuL".
Tho American Medical Assn,
PONIES STOLEN
aali there have boon four Nthan JACKSONVILLE, lit — B
tic ca m In which twin* hare bod/ with a truck put A. L. it
boon separated and rarvlvf.
"Kiddleland" rifht out of baaii
White he atept late, two a
Weather
THE NEW LUTHERAN Church ad Th* Redress t is
i f . I f. iAtetf Pia4s9
Local Red Cross
Members To Attend
Institute Soon
Local members of th* Sentinel*
County Chspter of the American
Red Cross will attend a Disaster
Preparedness Institute next weak.
Th* three-day event which wM
Instruct all of tha various commit
tees assigned to disaster relief and
planning will b* held at tha Rad
Cron Chapter House In Orlande.
The Institute will begin an July
23 and will Include courses in both
morning and afternoon sessions.
Tha first sessions, beginning at •
a m., and lasting for on# hour seels,
will include rub committees aa sure
vey; Warning, rescue, avacuattoni
Transportation and eommualcelions. Other sessions will ba held *•
Fo I Shatter, clothing, purchase
and supply, medical and nursing;
Family service, iaformatiea regia*
Ration, welfare Inquiries, and small
disaster. Other subcommittees will
Include public information and M U
Vldusl conferences.
The final aatslon no tho after
noon of Joly 39 wiU ba a gaaaral
moating and wiU Include lnstnictUm
of Rad Cross and goTaremeut n
foeMUlim In
of Huston.
'Alike' Birthdays
Coincide!
In Town
Mr MRS. MARION JONEB
OVIEDO - Looking around for
unusual eefcietdeuee* wa cease UR
with quite a few:
Thera are six employ#* o f th*
Oviedo Poet Office, ot that *1*
four boast of July birthday*. J.
B. Jonas, Postmaster, starts It off
with a July L birthday, follow
ed by Mrs. Htrlsy Mat Ws Inright
on tha 14, Theodor* Aalia Jr., ew
the 11, and Mrs. J. B. Jaoao *•
tha 23. Mrs. Hattia Ragsdale, a *
other employe#, says (h* only
missed by ona day, hare being on
August 1. Evan Mrs. Walnright’a
husband's comas on July JO.
Leon Olliff, who own* th* bar
ber shop, hi* a birthday on July
2. and hla pretty wife, Penny, on
tha 14th, Although Penny do** not'
work In tha barber shop, aha Is soowner. Penny hss been assistant
cashier, then cashlar of tha CMU
sens Bank for a long time, but ah*
wiU be resigning soon.
And speaking of family affaire.
It is alt in the family; Mrs. Char
les Lee, Mrs. T. W. Lawton and B.
F. Wheeler Jr., have triplet birthdays—all on July 99. Mn. Ls*
and Mrs. Lawton are tlstors-iw
law and Wheeler ia their nephew.
Mrs. J.N. Thompeon and Georg*
Morgan cam* near being twin*—
anyway, for their joint birthday
—July 99. J. B. Jones and Lams
Olliff missad this twin affair OF
ona day, on* on July 1 and th*
other on July t. Mrs. Ma* E. Xing
and Mrs. Lso* Olliff celebrate
joint birthdays, too, July 84.
Another former Oviedlaa, Mrs,
1L II. Link, shared this honor with
Mrs. King and Mrs. Olliff whs*
shs was here.
March 8 saems to ba quite pap
ular with Oviadlana for t birthday celebration, too. John Evans
and th* Rev. E. T. Blandlfar,
formerly of Oviedo, shared thiq
day with a group of youngster*
from Oviedo. Johnny Jonas, Keith
Malcolm and Miss Kay Eatea all
have respective birthdays, March
i. Munson Cockayne and Mrs.
Walaright't alatar, tha former
AUc* Adams, also boasted March
I birthdays who* they ware to
Oviedo.
Another family affair la th*
Courier family. Juba, th* father,
balds a record, law father* cap
equal. Ha baa two’totterre where
birthday* earn* an th* sure* date
ae hla—hi* little twin
'
Mary aad 1
Hla eld*#! aa*. Joiumy. ala* ba* a
February birthday, teal • :
days before that ot hia Bad
sisters.
•f
July
' - •
M
d .s t t
h -M
J
-
�I
I
AD ( ‘ huruh Notice*' must be pr**tot*d t t U te Hottld
•ft >.j by 10 a. m. on the day b efoi* publication.
Dairyman Hanson Collins Named
Winner O f Production Contest
0 A I H I f V I L L E —Dairy- T»lUhu»««; Carr Brothers, Jack-
FOSTER CHAFEL
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
METHODIST CHURCH
o r UTTER DAY SAINTS
A. 0. Pitta
Branch P m U a l Rat. Geerfa H.Ovieda
CarRaa, Minister
City Han
9:45 a.a. Suaday Schaal
Sunday School
10 *Jn11:00 a.m. Warahip Service
Sacramant Haatinf
0 p.m.
0:00 p.m. Warship Service
"Sanford's BiafMS OafA*
BvaagaUatic Rally
Fnyar and Bible Itady
day tt 7:41 p.m.
*Ram*mb*r'a fled ham
you u worship with us.'
CHURCH OF TH1 NASABENE
Comer of SanaaI aad Mari*
R. H. Spear Jr,
Faatar
You ire cordially invited to at*
tend tha following aenrleas thin
Lord’* Day;
Sunday Schaal 9:00 a.m, Wa
have a claaa to (It ovary age.
Morning Worship
10:45 aj».
Samoa by tha paatar.
Evening Evangel Istl# 7:30 p.m.
This la a time of enjoyable sing
ing, both congregational and
special with a testimony time of
Interest. Hear a brief evangelis
tic message by tha paatar.
Junior Society *1 f:90 p.». far
all boys and girls from S to II
years every Sunday.
Young People's Society at g:30
pjn, for agas 12 to 40 with *
balanced program *f training
and inspiration.
Mid-week prtyar meeting aaah
Wedneaday at 7:45' pm.
Tha Church of tha Naaarana I*
Waalayan In doctrine, fringelliti* -in appeal, and warld-
PAOLA WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
0 Mloa Waa4 an RL ta
Suaday Seheat
0:45a.m.
Mernteg Worship
10:41 o m ,
Waslayu Youth
e:4Sp.m.
Evtnlag Warship
7:90p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:90
p.m.
Everyone Welcome
lav. Cecil W. Nutter
Pianist
Mr*., Nancy Giles, Children’s
Choir Director,
Mr. Georg* Fwold, Asst Supt.
of Church School.
Church School. 10:00 a.m.
CUssas far att ace*.
Walter Walkanar, Jacksonvtlla;
Warship U:0S a.m.
Carroll L. Ward, St., Wiatar Park;
ChUdraa’a Sarvloo 11:00 a.m.
Hanson Collins, and B. W. Judge
Young People S;M p.m.
end Son, Orlande.
Thai* dairyman owned com
that avenged better than 400
pounds of buttarfal par cow in
1955.
Other high raenrda for state
production honors wars W. J.
Simmons, Jackamviliat A. J,
Ruaterheltg, Jr., Orlando; Eiobtr
Cammack, Geneva; M. A. Sehaok,
Oroanwood; T. G. Lea, Orlando;
Oterge FeaaM, Aset. Sapt. of F. E. Willis, Jr., and C. C. Sailers,
Church Schaal
Church Schaal
10 n.m.
Warahip
it m i .
Westminster Fellowship
7 p. m.
Willing Workers
7 pm.
Evening Warahip
7:30 p.m.
-Everybody invited to attand
aur aervieea.”
HOLLYWOOD (A-A pretty Col
leen named Miller could ha named
tha queen of the airtiMi. She
FIRST FRBSBTTXRIAN
commutes between a Chicago
CHURCH
horn* and a Hollywood earaar.
Oak Are, and Third SL
Strang* things ar* always hapBev, A. O. Malania
Miatater ptnlng to this cuts brunette. Sa it
Mrs. Gearpa Taahy Mkdatar of doesn't seam odd to her that aha
Mask
could hava a horn* aad a earaar
Mia* Rathacin* Brew* D.C.E.
1,900 miles apart.
•i4l a.m. Mantlnp Warship
Th* raaaon: aha la married to
Anthem • -Mow I Lav* Thy Tad BrtaUa, former husband of
Law, O Lard," Evans Junior Batty Hutton and head af a big
Pioneer Chair
camera concert in Chicago, lb*
Barman - -The Crucial Teal of la ala* a premising young actress
Chriaknlty" J- Emmett Hern- with UnivamMatamatianal Stu
dio* but now bolus loaned out to
dan
MOM for "Capital Ofanaa.”
9:45 am. Sunday Seheat
"1*. works out vary wall,** Oh*
19tH am. Saaaian meet* far
prayer la tha See*Ian Beam. tips, "Wo have • beuaa bar* and
« h u m an th* Jake front In o u
11:09 A R Memtaf Wsrahlp
Anthem - -O
Lava Divide," tage. Whan I'm usridm, I stay
bar*. Tha rest of th* time I re
Thompeon Chanael Choir
Anthem • "O Be Joyful," Glarum main In Chicago. I have two sets
of clothoa, so it’s no traubl# going
Chanael Chair
Barman • "Tha Crucial Toot af from on* homo to tho other."
Chrietissity" J. Emmett Hern It?How dao* bar husband feel about
don
"Ho thinks It’s wonderful. Ho
nara la Urn dairy pastor* and
foragf program ware announced.
They were M, A, Schick, Green’
wood, flrat place; Hanson Collins,
UniiHIV.
SVCDWli and
■DU the
4*»D Vsldar
YCIURT
Orlando, second;
Corp. Farm, 8U Augustine, third
placa.
In tha moat improvement divi
sion of tha paatura contest the
Vclda Cprp. Farm, managed by
A. B. Sanchti, placid flrat. Dairy*
mas F. E. Wills, Jr., Tallahas
see, was second, and Elbert
Cammack, Geneva, third.
C. W. Raavas, dairy specialist
with tha Florida Agricultural Ex
tension Service,. in charge of
tha awards program, presented
county winners In tha pasture
contest with certifiesU*. Among
these were Lea BUnton and tho
Wayaida Dairy, Washington; M.
A. Shack, Jackson; Fuqua Dairy,
Calhoun; F. E. Willis. Jr.. Leon;
F. B. Millar, Duval; Valda Corp.
Farm, St. Johns; Elbert Cammack
Seminole; Hanson Collins, Orange;
and John R. Culbroath, Pinellas.
Additions! certificate winners
wars Lay Ulna Gutrniey Farm,
Orange; aad Jack Dodd, Seminole
County.
Ex-Marine Sgts.
Have Advantage
Of New Policy
Ex-Marino pergaants can now
pin thslr stripes back on tholr
slcevos if they reenlist under the
tarme of e new policy Just an
nounced by Headquarters, U. 5
Marine Corps.
Now, a three striper has 90
days to make up hia mind about
fitting back into Marina "greens.’’
And if ha stays out longer than
90 days, but leas than a year, tha
farmer sergent can be reenliated
aa corporal. Civilian s t a t u s
for more than a year means
ratnliatmant as a Pfc.
Under tha eld policy, sergeants
had to raanliat within 90 days in
retain their rank. After 30 days,
but not mora than 90 daya, for
mer eergeanta ware reenlisted at
the rank of cerportl and at the
rtnk of Ffc If they went over
tho 90 day limit.
The same provisions of tha new
policy also apply to Marines ob
ligators who were transferred to
the reservee upon release from
active duty,
'
Corporals also have 90 days to
reenlist and keep their stripes as
compared to SO days under the
old policy. A former corporal who
Joins tha Corps after 90 days
will be appointed to Pfc. Tehre is
no time limit te reenllstment as
a Pfe.
Former staff NCO's desiring to
rtenlist may get information about rank eligibility from tha
local Marina recruiter who in
vitee all Ex-Msrinti to drop, around for more detailed infor
mation about thair reenllstmeat
wtto,"
As I pointed out, strange things rights under the new policy.
hav* a way *f happening to Col.
lean. Born In Yakima, Wash., ah*
w*nt to high school la Portland
Ora., graduating at 11. She hat
haan dancing tinea an early ago
and decided t* aaah her fertuaa in
Hollywood.
6*. all alone at 10, th* teak a
bus to tha glamor capital, gha
knew no on* hare except a dance
director. That turned out t* ha 0
good contact, and th* landed In a
Spotlight
On Hollywood
geneva
W, A. Eflanwoad*
Sunday School
Morning Wonhip
B.T.U.
Faatar: Bar. David S. Carnets
Tritphan* 454-B
Sunday. ComblMd Morning Bar*
vies 0:45 to 1U90 a m. Call t*
Worship 10:40 a m. Evoalng Bar-
trtea 7:45j.m._
WaSaaow y Prayer Sarvleo gad
Bttba U m p tm v m p .». Chapa
Chair Bahaarati after aervlco.
Thursday Youth Night Program
g:99 to 0:00 p.m. Dovotioool Tim*.
dub Activities.
Ladles Missionary Society <S
meetings monthly.) Fellowship
Lunebton — 2nd Tuesday attarnoon. Prayer and Biulnaas —. 4tl
Tuesday aflaThaea. Sawing Oral*
—4th Thursday oMalnf. .
"A friendly church for th*
whole family."
Nurseries for children under
thro*, and three to six, every
flattag morning during tha war
ahip haura 1:41 a-m. and 11:00
a.m,
1
9:00 pjn, Benin High Fallowskip
1:00 p m. Evaning Warship
Film - "Year* af Apprentice*
ship"
LARI MART BAPTIST
CHAFEL
Lake Mary, Fla.
Faster — Bar. R A. Frith ft,
Cathedra] film ax th* Ufa of
Sunday Schaal 9:49 a.m. Paul,
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Arthur DeYoung, leading in
Training Union 1:90 p.m.
warship.
Evening Worship 7:90 p.m.
Prayer Mooting Wad. T:M pmt.
FIBRT METHODIST CIURCI
Paatar
Miltan B. Wyatt
Lord's Day: Bible Study at 10 B.m. 9:41 OJH. Chunk Schaal
Wonhip Service
11:00 a.m, Clasaae for all ages.
Preaching Sarvie*
7:00 pm. U am. Morning Warahip
FAOLA CHURCH OF CHBtST
A gospel meeting will basin Barman Tapia • "Ufa £h* Man’s
Aug. 5 and ceutinu* through Aug. Layaltia*"
dance troupe that toured tha mbUaeot.
7 p.m. MYF
While dancing in Las Vegae, a
7:45 pm. Organ Vaapan
Waiter A. Rauth Jr.,
Paatar
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship Sarvie* U a.m.
L ttn i At*. *1 01k St
Sunday School 9:49 a.m.
Fnyar Masting Wednesday 7:90
S pan. Evening Warahip
Barman Tapia • "Th* Master Af
fection"
Broadaaat aver W.T.RA.
1:90 pan. FtUawahip far young
SEMINOLE COUNTY OFFICEE8 examine a skull Identified as that of M-yaar-old Jam** After*
Thomas. The entire skeleton wee found Wedneaday In n drainage ditch east of th* city limit* by
county crews. Deputy Sheriff Cotton Brown (left) and Constable J, Q. “ Slim' Galloway at th* spot
where bonis war* flrat found. Top arrow points to spot wbara skull was discovered. Bottom arrow
points to ha skull. (Staff Photo)
Surgery Performed
SAN DIEGO, Calif., U) — Th*
Hutchens Siamese boy twins, join
ed at the bate of their spines, un
dergo surgery today to separate
them.
The twins, Gary and Larry,
were born July X, son* of Mr. and
Mra. Floyd Hutchens of suburban
El Cajon. Except for n lH-inch
tissue connection, tho twins art
normal in ovary rsspset.
"The date for surgery has been
chosen carefully so the operation
can b* dona while tha babies arc
able to tolerat* tho ordeal with
a minimum of risk,” doctors aitd.
"At tho present time tea, babies
ar* In good condition aa indicated
by their good color, lusty erica,
vigorous muscular activity, and
glin in weight.
"They cry. cat, and mova, with
out affecting one another, Indica
ting thay era two complete, sep
arata individuals. Thar* la no in
dication tha intestinal tracts or
vascular systems ar* abnormal in
any way."
Burning af coal and oil In tho
next 50 years will release an esti
mated l.TOO billion tons of naw
carbon dioxide,
•i -v
teT) ;v-ioT
* Or
out appearing la a film.
Sh* finally landed a rota in ‘The
Las aVgas Story" Just before »bo
left tha studio. Sh* landed at U-l,
where sh* got a little mar* action.
Tot ah* la doing only her sixth pi*,
tur* lx her six years in (Urns.
Undoubtedly aba’ll b* gsttiag
mora actiaa., Whan a player is
taaand out to anathar atudia, it’s n
good sign.
j/m
M
CAFT. JACK J. MOTE (right) of Sanford, receives congratulations
and a carl
tie af achievement In Puerto Rico from Brig. Gen.
Captain II
son af William B. Moya, 107 E. Fifth St. was com*
William J. trback, commander af Army forces on tha Island,
mended fo- outstanding service as post quarter msstar at Fart
Brooke, P. t. H« has btan tn Puerto Rico on this tour of duty
sine* Sat -<b*r 1959, A former student at tha Unlvmity of
Florida, hi enarad th* Army In 1949. Tha aeptaln’s wife, Dolores,
la srith him in Puerto lUco. (U. S. Army Photo)
G«n«ral Insurance
& JAMES GUT AGENCY
•Ri
^
RJRsEaaeer____
®:t**-*«
P ra m M attel, Thursday, 7:99
w
SSLS1^
Marling Prayer aa
»:1S Church School
*• oorvlcaa through tea waA
CixfralFrw* Wrt!«f
LOU NOVA, ex-boxer, recited Wo doubt, however, that riding1,
poetry to a Carnegie Hall. Maw t* tha pokey u aa up-to-date)
York City, audience. Lat'a hap* two-tanad .jab will make tt m « f
non* of our lightweight spring fiihloiitW*
i’l l
poet* taka to tho rlar in re
buttal- * ' 1
1 Austria boa produced • motarf
car with the sirsring *oh#*l M
JiTt I
the middle */ th* dash ftaartU
At that, sc* hear Lon brresad m et, m m /or th* back-au r
through aam* a/ tho** Jt-ataaao driver f
„ „
Jobs ea eerily *r he once did J0rounder*
\ V. A MW typo *f alactmak "bcnla"!
» » * » ............ 1 hat boon aWen tha Mm* *#]
ru t.
Thaufk ncillaf pastry sails far "Ma*la*.*l_W* pat D-crnsy, W"
plenty at taw wan, aampnnd te • taxi
1 1 I
In Ragland, where wnunwrat
V ’
,! I I
have auddanly bacoma popular,
Chlcago'a black police can will aoroa fait* baarda sell for aa high
ha replaced with new autos hav aa |15 a copy, That ain’t h a y ing whit* tope and black hodlaa. even though it may look Uka it.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY
KICKER — SEE YOUR
SCOTT-ATWATER DEALER
Monroe Boat Bowl
17-82 AT MONROE BRIDGE
YOUR
CHOICE
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11:11 N*w« A in
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F v * On Th* N 'i«*
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H i t s Bsport
Do* Paul. Mary Ford
Lata Show—
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Pmihold* I’ rctb)trrlan
Church
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Thto In Th* Ahiwor
W ild Bill lllcknk
Million 1 Mori* ,
V*crtt Beyond th* Door
"
IF Y O U P A Y $ 2 . 0 0 A
W E E K FOR L A U N D R Y
NEW G. E. MIXER
2SS£S“ ‘,S29.9J
•*
p*rni"n« Tn krl*nr*
Itandwaann '■'*
Mr Friend Fllrk*
ritk Htiniinv X o n *
Tolophonr Tim*
Tou Ar* Thor* *
Frlrat* Prerotarr
I .an it*
*■
T oil Fa Itorn
Rd Uulllvan Bhow
n.
R. Thratr*
Ford Thratr*
Ml.non Challo***
W hat'* l l r U na '
Ifltchrork Frnenta
“
«
ptitrh to Tima
n i« Toot
Pnn. Ttow* nnrrtnl
l-awranra W elk Hlmw
o
«.
Plrn-fiff
MOMIOT MORAIHO
Tont F a lle n
tlond llnrnliid
ALAN LAUD and LOYD NOLAN arr rivals for Ihs attsutlons o f
IlORSANA P0DE8TA In MSantiairi>,” Warner Bros.' U trit action
relraie, on acrern for th* first time locally Bunday at the KIT7
Theatre. Gordon DourIs * directed and M ir tin Racktn produced
the film In WarnerColor.
_______________
l.flA
tip*
10:11
10:1*
11:0*
11:11
11:10
M:<1
12 wn
12 :1»
11:10
iioe
1:10
2tt»0
ra p u tn K o n ia ro *
Harry Moor*
Arthur tJodrr*y
Ptrlk* It lllrh
Valiant t^rdy
U i , of l.lf*
Hvari h F<*r Tomorrow
iiiil.il>,* 1.i,l,i
T h l, I* Tli* l.lf*
HUnd lip K II* i7oiinl*d
A* Th* World Turn*
Johnny I'tn a a
Ihirtlarllnn
HI* Fayoff
About 1U million Americans
over 65 year* old f* t income
from publis Social Security procram s.
.Th* average 160-pound adult
eats about 1,531 pound* of food
a year.
lilt
I on
a c t i v a
Nob C ro sb y
T h is U T h * Anowor
rott
WASHINC AC1IIIN
We'd like you to meet your new
Sc Nftolflil
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tahlat N et* th* l * * f , * «r *i*(
apavf tad «l*»l« vr* k**dt*, whtdi
h mad* at «**l pUitl*. Alia (**•
h o tl pUlti* loti tk*t will **t mor
fatal tur*. H*i dual liMMrtlaa-lyp*
M | E « a trx-rrrrrryp.
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'p m ml dtpaodabla wroit*. ^P*
Y ea and your family are eordMly invited to come
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1
//
werStyh
'■
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>
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'
<V4<* •
#
4
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Goodyear Service Store
�LONDON HOt y u >
Medical Schools Turning
M en
■r
™
&
&
A Jtmut or ao «fo, a young man pocked hfi tients call “ the old-fashioned family doctor"
wife and children Into the family car, drove — plus all the disease-fighting knowledge
to a university and entered medical school and skills o f sdentiflfic medicine.
This has always been the objective of
aa a freshman.
medical
schools, and human knowledge has
*••• Three weeks later before he hid studied
r-a single disease or handled his first bypoder- always been a part o f the doctor's equip
|RmTv jnid needle—he was assigned his first patl- ment But tha methods .and the emphasis
* ent, an expectant mother, in company with today are new enough to be called a quiet
revolution in medical training. Dr. George
the regular physician.
A week after that, be made his first Packer Berry, dean o f Harvard'a Medical
house call—visiting bis patient at her home School, explained recently: "Today tho medi
abd meeting her family. A month later, he cal schools recognise that man it more than
- was in the delivery room, at his patient's a collection o f scientific firmulse. We are
trying to synthesize the scientific facts aaide, when the baby arrived.
.. And a month after that, he was at the bout men with the phychologlcal end so
- hospital clinic to help give the baby its first ciological facets of the patients rather than
a set o f symptoms or a list o f loboratory
Mgular check-up.
By thatUme, he eta didn’t know much values.
"W e era coming more and more to accent
about diseases or hypodermic needles—but
he knew a lot more about people, as patients . tha preventive features o f medical practice,
atriking hard at the circumstances— physi
.and as human beings.
And that was the point of this new ex- cal, hereditary, environmental, psychologi
’
Jpertinent in medical education, as it is the cal—.that give rise 'to disease, -striving to
3*v
cut down Illness at the earliest possible link
point of a dosen other new experiments un
in tns chain of events. This is providing us
i
nation's
81
now at almost all.
with a concept that we call comprehensive
During this entire period, of course, the medicine."
vised.
Scientific medicine, based on acientlflc
student was closely and carefully suporvi
•.Its nsver mads a diagnosis or administered knowledge o f biology and chemistry end
■ a drug or performed an examination, and his physics, is less than 60 years old. In 1000,
patient knew ho was only a raw student. He the U. S. had a few good schools— and
atill wasn’t "practicing medicine.”
more than a hundred others ranging from
:. But he was practicing and learning tha fair to miserable. Many were "diploma
meet fundamental aspect of medicine: learn mills," run for profit, whero any candidate—
ing what patients feel and fear and hope, with money—could earn his degree in s few
•Bating how important their families, Jobs years.
.and environment are In health and disease,
In 1910, a penetrating expose—tho Flexbeginning to understand the meaning of ner report—touched o ff this century’s first
the relationship between doctor and patient, revolution in medical training. The diploma
-• At the very etart of his training, In short, mills went out o f business and the remaining
* ho was being taught to concentrate on peo schools began building their training around
ple—not diseases.
basic scientific knowledge and research,
In the three years and more of his train good hospitals, and specialization.
ing •till ahead, the student will learn All of
A single statistic shows how effective
. the staggering mass of facts and techni our health structure, o f which mcdicul
ques required of e physician, just aa earlier schools era the foundation, has become.
; students have. As his knowledge increases, 8lnce 1900,* the average American’s life ex
: he will meet more patients and take lncreaa- pectancy haa risen from 49 years to 69 years
1 thg responsibility-under the supervision of
But there were priblems. The more sci
• experienced doctor*—for their care.
ence learned, the more facta there were to
But the hope is that he will also keep on teach— until medical education threatened
learning tip basic, human skills that wsre to drown in facta. To teach a man today all
.emphasised at the beginning.
the facts o f chest disease, and liver disease,
new teaching methods such ea and brain surgery and other speciniitlos
.TThrough
h ro
fetes, medical schools are working hard ta might take close to 60 year*—by which
_ eout a new kind of doctor, one with time most of the facta would Im obsolete
turn
warmth end understanding of what pa- anyway.
thei we
And patients, the educators realized, had
T ht Sonford Herald
to be understood as humans— not just as
m w k D*tir I m oi Betwrcsy »»«
Sick livers or diseased chests.
M .W IT, llll >1
dees B M W Oats
.I mnS
"The problem," eaye I)r. Rnhcrt A.
i.
h
I
m
tto
Sot
lu
t
t
r
l
flerife
fa* PM
m
office e*
Moore, president of the American Associa
■T Con rrood of March t tI i l l
ire, Editor
e<tit»r ind
,.4 pubii.h.r
UNB,
r
tion of Medical College*, "Is how to combine
AN III-, Bs.rutlvs Xdllor
MANION HANNA
S T I L T S f OUBHINO, ASv.rtUlae Maatarr
highly specialized knowledge with total and
f e o S m l l b a m .mh.r of the Assaalstsi Pr*M
comprehensive care. Every .school is struggl
• v a ts * la ootIHod oioItt.lTflf la ths mo for roMbllro*
ing with this.
■swtpaptr.
• Mon | l tU Mu toool m w i arlalod la thlo n
w m p tr .
"We are trying bo teach preventive medlitaS Wstloasllr hy Ooaoral
Adfaiil.lne
lad. M l Ooereln SoTlaer Book Bide.. dne by emphasising the positives of health
AtUata O o o flo ____________________
rather than the negative of disease— turn
BtTBSONimON BATKa
ing medical center* into health centers. W#
P rou
Carrier
llo p*r * i . k
Om Haatb
I1H
. . «M
• Meotke
Bin Hoatko
Ona Tear
IN
are trying to integrate our teachings, so
*- U N
I>1|
l l i .i t
that the young doctor tuu a view of the
■ A ll Obituary soUaae, oorda at tkaaka. raaolutloaa and
; f r t ^ o a o f o a L r t .i i a t .i t far tka surpass of r s l .L s
whole patient.
v
w ill fe> w t f f b l far At N q u lir ndvertlslng rite i,
"And we are trying to produce doctors
• jPW 4,
FBI. July 20, 1950 who will keep on learning, by teaching them
more and more processes and principles
!5
TODAY'S RIRIJS VERSE
Approve the things that are excellent, and a few toss individual facta."
nillippiens 1:10—We should not be satisIt’s a big effort. Yet the medlcfli schools,
fled with good enough, what we want is to In addition to turning out bettor and better
; A) better than our previous best Expect the doctors, are also trying to turn out more
best from others also..
doctors.
*
Tavlor Huhhv
to
Tb# wilding*, both British born,
>
'J
married to Loodoo Fab. M. lesi
DO r a t i o n
r***
two
Michael
HOLLYWOOD, i t - - After 4H winL*^ ^ *** ChrUloph*r
PW * *t marriage sad two chU* J r .
.
.
10 days for location In Kentucky. Wilding, who asked for and
ncelvsd hit release from th*
same studio, will depart shortly
for Sweden to make a film. Ho
T&
WtU U <oa* two *
' I
_
• /
R#V#al
Sc
r y C
f t ?
Wact to MOM ste wHI !T.ra
,n(mth,•
no TLX
NEW YORK UN—Curbstone re*
flacUons of a Pavement Plato:
At loos last I have flawed out
wh? most people go oe a diet
They don’t do tt merely to Iota
. weight. They do It became It
aakts them feel more important
to themselves. At least this Is
true of men.
Womea are different. They
sever take themselves for grant
ed, and never let anyooe else do
so either. A women finds It
easier then a men to keep her
■elf-esteem. She is vitally Interes
ted ia herself, and evsrything
about herself interests her. She
rarely finds herself tho least bit
boring.
They sty a true philosopher eta
escape the ennui of living by
eonumpletinlr his navaL But a
woman eaa go a philosopher one
better. Ihe can spend • happy
afternoon, oblivious ta everything
else, In simply fixing a hangnail or
trimming aa arehlng eyebrow.
But after It the ordinary man
finds it inereasingly harder to
Out Now M ore, Better Doctors
i UiA.*' i** j
m l
Feel
W h ats Happened To Geneva Spirit
By JAMBS MARLOW
Associated Proas News Analyst
WASHINGTON, IN — What has
happened to the "Geneva spirit"
is the II months tines President
Elsenhower hid his plsiisnt sum
mit meeting—It opened a yssr ago
this week—with the Russians hi
Switzerland?
This much, at least! There Is
less fear of war. Both sides are
talking of making hugs euts In
their armed forces too. But tha
United State* and Russia still
stiff-arm and belittle each other.
What can't ba known Is this!
Hob much better would tho Ge
neva result* bo now If Elsenhower
instead of being ill tor month*
Unco July, had been In a position
to assert leadership and give this
country a better sense of direc
tion?
In their closing announcement
at Geneva, Eisenhower and Rue*
sisn Premier Nikolai Bulganin
laid down three mala goals! Ger
man reunifications: disarmament;
Increased trade and elimination of
barrtera between tha U n i t e d
lutes 1*4 RuseU. The result?
The twe aides are as for apart
•a they ware before Geneva on
German u n i t y . Disarmament
agreement seemi no nearer. Et
chings of visitors has picked up.
And this country has made it Ma
lar to ship nraatraugie goods M
Russia.
Since last July Ktaeuhower end
Bulganin have esehanged several
letters on disarmamost. These let*
tera only accented the dlaUnee
between them. But tha pcrsenal
relationship, eeubtlahed at Ge
neva, may bo naeful in other ways
later.
Tha RusaUns apart highly nf
Elsenhower but of practically no
one else here. They haven't stop
ped their anti-Western atueks.
But they’ve spaced them out
more. As If to eelebrato the
Oeneva anniversary like a pixy,
this week Communist party (mss
Nikita Krushchev made one of
hie went entf-West atueks.
The Geneva conference seemed
to confirm what has boeoma In
creasingly evident: that a world
Do You Get Seasick?
Ky
R. •UNMUX, B.S.
AM you planning n sen voyage
excursion this vacation
season? Than, let ms gift yon n
UlUa advice on how to>avoid ao*sickness.
U yon
chances of avoiding
sickBern while traveling on water are
much bettor than they are f
others, either younger or older.
For example, studies show that
to-yearolds generally beecme HI
more easily tons thaw five years
their senior.
of the:
nr your
tion indicate that Renaming,
cabin amidships. This will help
minimtas tha fading of motloa.
Don’t raad a tot whlto aboard
ship, at least not until after
you've developed your “sea toga.’1
And don't- watch tha horizon.
Don’t drink or eat exesealvely.
In fact, during tha first day er
ao on tha water eat only th* sim
plest of foods if you have reason
to suspect yon might fnU victim
eaninateJuaidSenl
to seasickness. These foods, and
fluids, too, ahould be taken at frequint Intervals In small amount*.
T. W.t kfy Mri, T, to Id pen
Makes You
ovarwaighi Is B advtoahto in i
* a young ehlld an a diet?
Prolonged motto* Mckness
rarely, If ever, to fatal. But it eaa
maka you feel pratty miserable.
Furthermore, the condition tea
become quite alarming. You may
become dehydrated, lose a let af
weight, not feel Uka eating eng-land
thing and ba very depressed.
• us* tee
war was becoming mom and morn
Impossible since the United lu tes
and Russia had accumulated such
terrible weapons of destruction
and retaliation.
The RuasUss, apparently acting
ia tha belief that with war ruled
eut they must tun to more peace
ful and ebvioua msina of con
quest, begun to de what they eould
to mako bay In a hurry.
Bulgauia and Khrushchev, act
ing Ilka men of the best intention,
made trip* around, offered their
■elghbara economic help, sought
without aaylng se to weaken
American ties with ether countries
everywhere.
There can be no doubt tho Rus
sians have beta acting shrewdly
end effectively. But while they
were gaining ia influence with
their new tactics, in this country
there haa tees a sense of drift.
11* Amerieaa government—Be*
cause H seems at the moment un
able to think of anything now to
offset or counter the Russiana —
has bees sticking to the old Uc>
ties which worn created when war
seemed muoh aleeor than bow .
If Kleeakewer hadn't Wea in to
this ported, ha might have offset
total into
Im portant
think he nmouBtt to very much.
Hs feels more end more that he
la only aa easily •replaetahU cog
of flesh ia a mesa world.
He wearies of shaving tha aama
old bloopjr face every morning.
He eats hlmaelf out of shape be*
cause it gives himself something
to do. Ho drops into a bar on the
way h^mo not for ■ few rounds
of fellowship and good cheer ao
much as beeause it enabls* him
to forget for aa hour or ao hi*
own gnawing sense of unimportanco in a civllisatioa seemingly
growing mora goofball ovary year.
But 1st him go oa a diet, and
he changes almost overnight
Dieting has become a national
form of poor nun's psychiatry.
A maa gripped by toe dieting
mania is Uka a slot machine addiet Ha la lost In a passion greator than hlmaelf. He is * crusader,
fighting In a great cause.
He becomM more worried over
pounds than whethar some nation
will drop tho H-bomb. He counts
his calories like a revarse miser—
the fewer tho better.
If a mosquito stabs him, hs
doesn’t fret about tha atiag. Ha
rushes to tht aealsa to ace if tho
swelling eaused him to gala an
aunca.
Kvery pound ha paela off is a
major victory He hums an tourtor hosanna.
Ha no longer feels iuo any ether faceless ant staying to the
human ant hill of living. Ha la
proud nf hlmaelf. He f*ele 1mniMiurably auperiar to hit wast
rel friends, who go about suffocated in their own blubber.
He become ■ as smug and foolish
aa a preening peaeoek. Ha is likely alto to tecoms a snob and a
boro and a fanatic. But Uka att
finaUes, gripped by a wildfire
fever of faith, he Is strangely
happy In a way denied to lesser
mortals who lack c strung beUef.
And, like most
J*
determined to eoovart pH those
him, whether they want to
converted or not
you, yourself, for example. D eg
want to go on looking^
a jtrd barrel?
uka my 0wa ease. Seven
f0 j weighed KT pounds
and had to quit waring bow tlsa
because up chubby china over
goir(g than. Well, elr, bow I'm
dova t0 a tiger-trim UT pounds,
a||d al, j 444 Waa to—,
^ wkat I mesa?
_
■—
#
A f f v i c o r V G rO U D
r tU flJ U l/
Q r a f| « S lfO G A S tlO n S
WrBl .
*
WINTER PA***
Una* advisory eontmlttoe on traf.
fie eafety drafted eome auggestlona yeeterdsy ( for P"M
tion at the apodal ^BlnlatJvn ee*.
cloa but did act mako tkam pubUc.
—
The group, meeting behind eloe-W
ed doors, issued this sUUmentt
"Several cuggaatloes are being
forwarded to the governor. Tho
rommltu* facia any publicity
should cmanau from the govern,
or's offles.'
Newsmen learned, however, that
th# tuggeitlona include * program
B lke Florida safety eonseioua
lhrougi| highway signs and eduea|hm at Kbool, r,ther than#
th
ta motae „ Wtla Uw,.
__________
"MB. CMEIB" DTVf
SARASOTA ON—MaJ. John Breadl t Holt, 71, Florida's "Mr. Chau,"
died yesterday after * tong Hines*,
Major Holt, who sorrod In World
war L waa a former ia Usual amitsur ehess champion. Ha organUrd
the Southern Chess Asia, la ll.’O.
Ha leaves hie widow and three#
daughters.
a groom ant. With
American foreign policy haa sim
ply marked tone while be wee
nick.
Borne bare been eriUeal at the
■lesvi meertae. «aelto« Iks* U
Blaanhowar bada't pane there, tha
Ruaeiaae wouldn't have been able
to give an epu tfiaia af
This
D ieting
etaad-fetttom,
Rueaiene don't hav* imagination
end vitality to de what they did
anyway. Whet to needed bow ia
mora Anuriaan imagination end
vitality.
ID t A ( H Will-
IN H W l f M T
( O N I I STS
lee FR ini MOHTOAR PHAITON
• a d - i e i h pntxn* montmsy phaitons- p
am
200 o x poctami th iv sio n scts- jj
2400 MGM AMHHCAH UGHTBS-300
•NlfVOUIW OAR B U Y IR S DURINO OONTHST]
M AY W IN A # 1 0 (0 0 0 OAOH OONUO
I ( )t)A 1
(j() l«i
M l «C UP t
The eeaple plena a legal N p
•retie* but na divorce at this
toJA bee etndle ennouaeod lest
f jt iu
CMK M ly need bee teviTbeotog
« * iwneeu far a year that tters
t#e towuhta batween the teautom . Pt-yaar-eM star and Wlldtog,
9P pnere ter aentor. Th* rumor*
Warn always denied.
An MOM publicity department
S p r in g
TIME TOPAINT UP
FIX UP
; *’M«eh careful thought baa lien
five* te toe atop *t are taktag.
P.M betog dene ee we win have
MappartonMp to toeenughly work
'
ear paraaael Btonettoa."
Rohm Ropairt with t low-ctol-FHA ropalr
# U
N
BTm t I m m mMM
m m
M tTi
«t tkk
i;
l o i t h * la re p a y .
both ■atorlal and labor. To# aool not bo a
wgr^to repairyoirboac A n F & lL au v fl pap fo§
" ■antoiirtAq
■■til totile Mi n Betoedel mw
FWr rkfchbg Aid newra*w
Udtogandtrim
#dngq Repalra
N
Tnnto ewtnl
Mll#M—I hath
#M lt ewt
M
.
•
■
M
FLORIDA STATE BANK OF SANFORD
IM lL ft
V
Caattob a
ead m e
wNkemadw ■iimlnm g.lia—i
..And wtm. tool fa
�Social£vcnii
Personals
De Bary
Personals
Oviedo
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. William Luti will
■pend a two weeks vacation In
the Great Bmoklas, starting from
here on Sunday.
Keith Malcolm, who la attend
ing Barber School in Miami, has
been home for a couple of d.ys.
Seemed familiar to see Keith and
Peggy riding around together here
once again.
Miss JoAnn Fleming, who will
graduate from Orange Memorial
School of Nurtihg In Orlando in
September, has been on vacation
and la having a wonderful tipc
traveling around to Georgia, the
beach and to Miami.
Mrs. Hcttie F. Ragsdale spent
the weekend with her niece in
Temps recently.
Mrs. Erwin Abell of Gslnesville,
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Max
Leinhart. Ann came to help host
the shower for her classmate,
Miss Georgcne Farker, Saturday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leinhart en
joyed a trip to Hot Springs, Ark
ansas, and are now at their Day.
tons Beach home for tha remain
der of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gatchel
and children, Bobby and Gail,
have enjoyed a trip to Sarasota
and Tampa.
Mr. and Mra. Robert R. Feyl
held open house on Sunday last
for their bouse guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Calhoun Johnston of Miami.
On M o n d a y several Sanford
friends, Including Mr. and Mra.
Bart Petenon of Hidden Lake
Mrs. Alice Harvey Is on a vaca Were dinner guests of the Feyls,
tion to Mamphls, Tenn., to visit
her niece. While there aba plana The Bev. and Mrs. Hubert
to visit alio la Uttla Rock, Ark., Thomas, both minister! of the
and Philadelphiah, Miss.
Community Baptist church of De
Bary are spending two weeks In
Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Howard art Brooklyn with Mr. and Mrs. Her
visiting In Melbourne, with tbelr bert Wilcox. Taking the Baptist
son and family,
pulpit during their absence Is
Rev. G. Highlit), professor of re
Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Miles, Burl ligion at Stetson.
ington, N. C„ are In Sanford, Visi
ting with Mra. Miles' father, C.
Mr. and Mra. Franklin Miller
C. Clark and her grandmother. have bad as recent guest* Mr.
Mrs. T. C. Burroughs. Mra, Milas and Mrs. Robert Schaw and ton
Bobble, ef Belrose, L. L
Is the former Ann Clark.
Friends of Mra. Henry Tamm
Sr. will be sorry to learn that aba
la In critical condition at tha Sem
inole Memorial Hospital. No visi
tors are allowed.
FRIDAY
The First Baptist Church will
|ave the morning devotional in
•barge over WTRR at 1:30 a.a.
SATURDAY
The R.A.'a of the First Baptist
Church will meet at 0:30 a.ra.
The Intermediate Council of the
Ifethodist Church will meet at
McKinley Hall to go to New Smyr
na for the Planning retreat at
tl a. m.
SUNDAY
Tha Junior Choir will rehearse
St 0:00 p.m.
MONDAY
A Vacation Biblt School tor
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klnhner of
feen-agers will be conducted at
First Baptist Church from 0:30 Raymond Studio* will leave to
fc> 0:30 p.m. The program will morrow for a three weeks vaca
gonslat
of davotlonils, Bible tion in North Carolina.
Study, moving pictures, discusMra. Robert Both recently from
Monterey, Calif., *nroute to At
lantic City, N. J., where bar husThe Boy Scout* of the First band will ba stationed, ti visiting
Presbyterian Church will meet in for two weeks with her parents,
the scout room at the church at Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Loffler Sr.
Mra. Leffler lift this morning to
1:00 p.m,
meet her In Naw Smyrna.
TUESDAY
The Y.W.A.'s will meet at the
Rome of Mrs. Huby Spears, 1201
%. Sanford Ave., at 0:30 p.m.
Vacation Bible School for Teen
agers will continue from 0:30 to
% f:30 p.m.
. The Pioneer Fellowship skating
arty will meet at the Firet PresBy CHARLES MERCER
yterian Church at T:13 p. m. to go
NEW YORK (It—Everyone who
|o the Coliseum in Orlando.
Past Noble Grands Club of Sen- ha* watched television has viewed
ftioie Rrbekah will meet with the ereatlMit ef Valentine larre.
Mrs. Ethel Moore, Til Myrtle Ave. It's ironic, therefore, tbit scarcely
qrlth Mrs. Grace Cordell at bos anyone knows ef his existence ex
cept bit family, friends and bustses* at • p. ri.
nese acquaintance*.
WEDNESDAY
The Girl Scouts will meat at A man tracked him te his studio
the First Presbyterian Chirefc at the ether day end found him to
be an Intense, Intelligent, tireless
|:30 p.m.
The Chancel Choir wlfl rehearse ly dressed man, surrounded by ex
t First Presbyterian Church at perts, plana and photographs and
much harassed hy phene tails. An
:30 p. m.
The mid-week Bible Hour win artist yeu’d say; a perfectionist
ft* conducted by Elders Arthur That la true. He was and la a
DeYoung and C, C. Howard of distinguished photographer. But he
bb* Firet Presbyterian Church was neither aa harassed nor as
at !:!• p,m. lb the abeenc* ef wealthy before bo began producing
TV film tommareiala.
P*r. A. 0 . Melanie, pastor.
There will be a commission on Now Ma company, romps sad ef
)tintone meet at McKinley HaR at ISO persona la New York and Chi• :30 p„ m. ed lb* First Methpdtot cage studio*, mike* toe film cornmeretils a year, ranging from
fhurch,
eight seconds to two minute*. It
takes sin weeks to produce n ane
miaute commercial, says Carre.
But he prefers eight weeks to turn
out a Job ef high quality. And what
ie high quality la a TV summerclalT '
"We try to mahe a eommtrelal
a* simple ae peeslbli." Barra said.
"Simplicity la a virtu* In ait, life
—and commercials. Much aommovclal advertising an television la still
too complicated. Often that*# be
cause a sponsor la trying to* hard."
Karri's organisation tuns out
commercials for products ranging
from gum to automobiles, from
soup le railroads, from‘ boor to
banks—to say nothing of shirts, camoral, pharmacoutlcals, eiganttas,
bread, baby fodoa toothpaste, mag.
nines, watches, ,Tb* list la andleu.
To demonstrate what ho meaat
hy simplicity Sam rsa off eo a
projection screen ana of hie ineontly completed commercials foe
a soft drink. It bolag a bet day
la Naw York, tha commercial mad*
pleasant viewing. There was no
great hoopla about it A law brief
words while a hand dropped a
scoop of ice m am Into a glass
and then poured la tha soft drink.
Radio-TV
Highlights
(
f
Mr*. Gustave King announce*
that the auxiliary to the VFW
•003, will take orders for flags
suitable for home grounds, for
windows and busineai locations.
They hope to have a building of
tbelr own .and thii will be their
Initial project. Those wishing to
help the good work along may
phrme Mrs. King, I456-R-4 or Mr*.
Chris Butler, phone 1330.
Your
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
have been entertaining Mr. ami
Mrs. Earl Annlce of Mimaronrck,
N. Y.
The Llori Club plans to hold a
fish fry on August IT, between
Jirkson'e garage and restaurant.
Tickets may be obtained from
Jackson or any of the officials.
Col. and Mrs. Gregory Kessenleft have been enjoying a visit
of some weeks of tbeir grandchil
dren and ion's family: Dr. Wil
liam H. and wife of Washington.
D. C.; children Billy, Tom, and
Kit. Dr. Kessenich Is withe the
medical division of the federal
drug and health deportment. The
children are so enthusiastic about
the eccaa bathing and tha good
Umte they have had in De Bary
that Dr. Kessanlcb says it will be
difficult to make them return to
the North.
Girls Attend Camp
OVIEDO — The boy leauts-had
tholr turn at eamp, so the girls
took their turn at 4-H Camp MrQuarria at Aster Park, Fla., and
will vouch that they had Just as
good a Erne aa the boys did.
They report that they took part
la many activities of the eamp
and thoroughly enjoyed every one
of them.
Girls attending the eemp In
clude: Linda Harris, Suzanne Por
tia, Helm Memory, Kathy Hill.
Daauto Morski, Carol Alford,
Oingar Pipkin. Joano Wolf, Sylvia
MUtlar and Margaret Arndt,
8IIIHI.EY RAItB WINSTON, who thrlllrl Oskdal* Musical Theatre-goers lost week with her rich
nieiso-toprann voice a* 1-ady Thifng In "The Kin r and I," hat now signed a contract for the coming
year with the New York Opera Company at Civic Center in New Yolk City. Shirley j, shown here,
with Ben Segal, QnLilulc producer, as she signed her contract with the opera company. New York
audience* will heur her nest season in "Trnvinta," *'11 Trovetore," "Rlgolrlto," "Fledcrinuus"
"Susannah," "Orpheuf" and "Tempest." Born in Montgomery, Alabama, Shlrloy now calls Fred
erick. Maryland, home, where her parentl, Mr. and Mr*. Robert A. Winter, live at "Si.y Hills,"
She 1* also a frequent visitor at the home of her aunt an,| uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert A. Winter,
of Sanford. Shirley says her inspiration to sing In opera cam* from her first music teacher. Sirs.
Fanny Mark Senhle* of Montgomery. Mra. Srahtea had a junior music rluh and told stories of the
opera to the children every Saturday. She attended school at American University, In Washington,
D. C., where she held the National Society of Art* and la-ttera Scholarship. Other music scholar
ships were Tanglowuod Music Festival uiid Now England Conservatory In Boston. She mud* her
opera debut at the New England Opera TJreat ra In Bolton In 1PM.
Phebean-Golden Circle Class
Meets In Church For Session
Pbebesn-Golden Circle Class of
the First Baptist Church held its
monthly business end social mr<-t
Tuesday evening at the church
with Mrs, J, G. David and Mr*
A. W. Woodall serving si hoiin*.
ei. Four tern member* . atuodod
the session.
Mrs. Tom Mero led the devo
tional using as her theme Pro
verbs 22-3; "Train up a child In
the way ha should go and when
he Is old ha will not depart from
She closed her beautiful mes
sage with a reading by Temple
Bally, Mrs. M. N.i Cleveland led
to prayer followed by a silent par
ticipation by the group.
Mra. Eugena Pennington, presi
dent, had members introduce
themselves so the group would
know Itself better,
A report was given by hire. C.
O. Todd, class treasurer, and she
was requested to Send sunshine
cards td two hospitat patients. A
lellcr from the Baptist Children's
Home was read, acknowledging
small cash gifts being sent by Da
vid Miller.
{'omtminlcallnna from departed
member* Wers rr.id nml ap]irrcinted. Mrs. Pennington allowed ■
wide assortment nl rant* and
notes with all profits to go to rlsis
treasury If members are Interest
ed in buying.
Following the business session
games were enjoyed with prises
going to Mrs. 11. I). Stanley. Mr*.
11. Z. Nelson Jr. Beautiful trays
o f nuts and mints were enjoyed
(luring the meet and other re
freshments were served following
the games.
Attending were Mrs. Tom Mcrn,
Mra. It. V. Brown, Mrs. Nancy 1.
Nslmer, Mrs. II. C, Whitmire.
Mrs. II. t). Stanley. Mr*. H. Z.
Nelson Jr., Mrs. France* Davis,
Mrs. J, (1. David, 3!rs. Eugene
N EV ER B EFO RE
, PRICED SO LOW
(cr)l
'
Your dishcloth* heavily soil
ed? Use laundry bleach on them
occasionally.
Pennington, Mrs. Carlton Todd,
Mrs. A. W. Woodcll, Mr*. C. II.
Goethe, Mrs. H. U. Parker, Mrs
M. N. (’lev cl aml.
OVIEDO— Members of the Busy
Bees 4-H Club of Oviedo will ap
pear on i radio program over
Station WTRR Saturday morning,
July XI, at 11:30 a. m.
Mr*. Myrtle Wilson. County
Home Demonstration agent, helped the girls plan their program
at their meeting on Tuesday at
the Oviedo High School.
Members appearing Include)
Helen Memory, Linda Harris, Sus
anna Partin, Lind* Memory, Mart
tha Roarright, Kathy Hill, Anno
Slavik, Dlsne Aulln, Bonnie Hole,
Lind* Fortson, Rebecca Mullls,
and Mra. Memory, leader.
GirlScouts
AUTO LOANS
Lowest Cost
July 10
Andrew McPherson
July X0
Bess Herman
Minnie Harrison
Jnly XI
Mrs. W. M. Haynes
Tommy Rtsgin
Loilie Marie Jimenei
July XX
Wallis Rummerslll
llrtcn Meador
Mr*. Rogers
FEATUKB — TiSE
Autom atic Combination
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
Plus Chapter No. 13
"What wee really la tha botU*?"
asked Sara'a visitor.
His brows rose in surprise. Ho
named the soft drink ho wee ad
vertising.
"The straight product almost al
ways photographs better," be eald.
"Faking absolutely doesn't pay. It's
strange how roalum makes a bet
ter commercial, bow E photographs
better. A real Bower photographs
better them a fake Bower, lor ex
ampis. That roues of realism, *f
troth coma* through la every-
‘T he Batman*
80 POUND
IdUl ft HO
OtOtilt SRfct/ER
AU10MATIC QLfROSl
RIFRIGIRA10R SLCTION
WIIH RIVOtVING SHU VIS
R iver Changes'
at&wuKar hauap autsot Mmu. rcoouco uo wtcuo rt wax cam?
STAR TS S U N D A Y
Hewai a Gun-TaaocRo.Shcwas a Man-Dunk
Tncv Bora
Had a hoci!
S g *
^ . •i
.n ■
HAIRCUTS HAS
Call Far A|petotmro0
“Air t’eoIn towed"
8. Oak A yr. Pfcamn §7
Oviedo 4-H Group
TODAY & SATURDAY
, I’ermaneat Apodal*
u
A social hour was conducted by
Mrs. E. C. Campbell, after which
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Those attending were: Mrs. K. G,
Campbell. Mrs Huby Spears, Mrs.
H. A. Cohen, Mrs. A. C. Thomas,
Mrs. John L, Lee, Mrs. M T. Hay.
nei, Mrs. Curtis Lavender and
Mrs. W. D. Gardiner.
2 ACTION FILLED FEATURES
010.00 Realietie or Um aew
"Angel Face" 03.60 complete
110.00 Zotus Tube Wave 010.00
HARRIETTS
BEAUTY NOOK
Steps."
Happy Birthday
HUMMER SPECIALS
.'or that dry. brittlo hair caus
ed from sun A swimming, try
n .Walla Kostral steam treat
ment or a Brock for dandruff.
Special thru July end August
............ Complete with sham
poo A s«; SS.O0
The regular monthly meeting nf
the Dome Clam of the First Ban.
tlst Church was held Tuesday, July
IT, at the home ef Mrs. W. D. Oar.
diner, Magnolia Ave., with Mrs.
Curtis Lavender a* co-hostesa,
The meetinji was opened by tht
president, Mrs. Huby Spears. After
a devotional period led by Mrs. M
T. Haynes, business matters war*
discussed. Mrs. John Lee pre
sented a book review of "In His
II was announced today that the
camp for Girls Scouts has been
set up from Aug. 13 to IT, at Sil
ver Lake.
There will be handicraft, swimmine, active games and songs,
merit badge work, out door cook
ing, and conservation badge work
lor tl>* first class scouts.
Mrs. Fred Robb asks that any
one interested in helping part of
one dny or through the entire
week please contact her as soon
as possible.
All registrations must be In by
July 23 and will cost the scout
Sl.30. Leaders may ba given lha
money or Mrs, Robb.
This Day Camp ia expected to
♦ SA N FO RD
be one of the best yet and with
the "help of everyone" la sure to u u m k h a i m a l a m
be flln.
Brownie Camp, Aug. 0 to 10, Is
off to a good start and under con
trol by lta staff.
1
It was frosty, bubbly, cold.
A DA NC E DRESS TO
DREAM ABOUT was designed
by Five Thirty t o auwwac
veer. A royal hiu* f n j r print
to sploshed on whit* pure allfc
organs* over a white aUk taf*
feta slip. The vide tucked cum*
jnezbund ef the ——* Mug
heighten* the color tatotoM Of
this simple gown. Tbs tenet
skirt has xrtg* dares yet hating
nt each side; the bodice to gen*
tly folded diagonally mi headmg
ntyl*.
Regular Meeting.
Of Dorcas Class"
Held Tuesday Eve
Sanford Electric Co
bs»K>IAN
�fill 9 ," m
f
TOR SANFORD HERALD
IUTy » . W5U
TfcflOLIEHWTC
*►Z O L A
■UMI
ROSS
ta watch my atuC,"
Michael noddad. Ba ahould bara
known Jaaoa would
three Jumpa ahead at the
Ha noticed that Mag I
allowed eery ktUe m u re *
t-i— ot the Miiwiika but area knew*
ty utarented in the local Ten Eyth
picture. The eale day m the etore
bad proved eucoiMtuL Midi eel ere*
■ure Jaaoa had originally
*
liirhM i la a * * Bar • job . i m " " « •
Pita achooltiarhlB*. bat K « a n * " ;
IcaabklM. at th *b B a rd la i ho***. Mm
a n t i j t n a f n * u r . who lu a a «n»ll
fcatabop Utat i r a l data* w*U ■J*"***
I
food
liked Meg. They
ha* aartmaf PfinmlP fltinti
Ik r u n « ...t
m i
Mil
mi
su it
t jik
AIS I'M Jl UK III. Illti. I IT Ik ISO
y o u r u n l u m i o r kkm isoi .il.
i r i T k o r m .oh iiia .
1
llli.U U ir
SO . VMM.
SUIT TU m ir.r TITI.M
lA U IO l V- 'IAM1IKI. end
TAt;tr W. III.EV
......
INH.
H
U
C t-A U K , * t *U
I'lelnlllfx
IIM
K T U I t, trr
liefendeelx
kOTICU TU O U 'K S II
KIJ.A ill.A U K ,
wli-.a* teal
Vnon ii rixiAeru-r wee VIII lllut Ine A i eiiur, Cuvelxixe Cnuelr.
Iiiitn, II alive. bikI IF dead, her
unknown helie al lew, ii-xelene,
drilate* ur Rrenleee, slut xnr
end *11 i.erenne he* In* or
rU lm ln x to hate aer rlxlil.
(Ill* o rlalereel la the (irnpi-rtf
in Kemlnole I’ountr. Florida,
ker- lnaflnr dnerrlhedi
Toil *ml esrll nt yuu h r r r b r lekn
Until* that * eult he* hern film!
• e -e ln -t ton la the ahnv* finirl. The
- wotura of the suit or piorsedlnx It
l X Still In Millet title In the |>laln. tiff, to Ilia herrlueFIrr ilruilhi-d
, ji oiiertf. The mime of tha Court In
, V. tllrh raid eult, or |irm i-mt Inee. In
t Inellluleit I, Thn tTrrull Cmirl fnr
■ th« Nli,Hi J udir IitI Circuit In end
* 4 -ir the Countv of Memlentn. (tintierf-Vt'irldx. In Cham-erv No. f IS*. The
abbreviated title of the men la
J a mat C tlaml.rt and I’eiil W . Illos na, Plelnllffa, ta. I ll* Clark, at e l
th rorulenl*
Thn dearrlpllon of Ihn rnit pruprrtv Involved In raid priirrrdlnea ilrecrllied In tha Complaint Ii *• fnllowet
I-nt II nin-k I nf Wert W ildtnnrr. Kr. ml H-> thin, lainiwnoit.
rin lld a, at rordlne to the plat
thrrrof aa re< nn!rd In Plat nook
• *«
nil* a » Ihlhlh- Itm-rda of
- bemlnola ( nunlr. l-'lorlde.
• T 'i'i and »*rh of you err requlrrd
1 ta fll* your iiu a r r with the Clrrk
: nf Iha ahotr Court and aerva a i-npv
Ihetenf upon plaintiff*' altornrys
w liner eddm-.. la II Keel p|..n Htrrrt'
PrUndu, Florida, not u tr r then the
Ii'.*1i', V
A It 1*1*. an
1 r*<|iilrrd liy law. Iran a Iim-rr#
.■
foinrretn will he eniriid eealiwt toii
• 1 *T ’M 'H nf w>i|i
1
*w W IT W r m W IIK t lK it F . I h a v r
FLOOD DAMAGE
According to Lt. Gan. S im w l D.
Sturgis Jr., Chief o f Engineers, U.
S. Army, “ The Corps of Engioeen
hi* estimated that the potential
average annual flood damage for
main river-valley* of the country,
if there were no Federal flood
control program at all, would spproioh a billion dollars. Work
completed or under construction
will prevent, it la estimated about
half o f that potential flood dam
age."
hereunto art mV hand aad affiled
tnr official seal xl Naafurd. Kamlnulr
Ciuiiitv. Florida, thl* llth day ef
July. A. U. lit * .
U I'. III1IINIH!M
Clerk of the Circuit Oour*
tlv A J. I.undqulat
Imputy Clerk
ffW A l.t
AKKIIMAN. lit At. 4 AKPII1M AM
I* Feel lin e Htreet
litlaiido. Flurlila
Alturnrye fur the I’ lalntlffa
FJrtlllnue Nam*.
NtlTH'R 1H IIKIlKlIT niVKM Ihet
w* era *nxa**d In buelnree at Hn
Knnfurd Av*. under Ih* fletlllou*
aama ef dray Mhaduwa Nureatlre xtut
that wi- Intend In reelalrr said nama
wtth Ih# Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Hnmlnnl* t'mintv. Florida. J* xrenrdanca wl|h the prnvlalua nf Ih* Firtlthuie Nettie Htatutr. to -w ll: Section
1C. n* Florida Hint nine l i l t .
Mr* M C. Iilc k e rto a
ttnherl k. Urow x
I.*1(1* 1. WUTICN
The puhlla I* hrfrhy ■utlfla* Ihet
Iha llnard nf County Commleelnaere
nt Henilnulr Ci.unly, Florida, will
Imld a pul,lie Itrarlna In Iha Cummleeluner'a llnom a l the Seminole
CuUatv Court llnttee la haaford,
Fh-rlda. al IllOd n'clnnk A- M. on
the Tlh day nf Aueuet. t i l t , for Ih*
norimer nf rilrltdlan Xnnla* Reauiatlnn Nn. I, Amended, fnr a Full
pcri-,,1 of els (d) month* from Aeuuel t. nr,*. Ill February I, HIT.
W It Milter. Chairmen.
Ih.ard nf County ComniWoaere,
ki-mlnnle Couely. Florida.
GO CAREFREE
LET ITS FIBERGLASS YOUR
BOAT LOW BRICES
EDCO
FIBERGLASS BOAT CO.
MONROE BOAT BOWL
17-92 AT MONROE BRIDGE
------ D O N 'T-----Aw«p Va*r Tire 0*Uw* R****** f w l b w At*
RTRLM TOR MOP IN W. Bad Ptt 0* New T*wR
Tket Will Civ* Guaranteed NEW TIRE W*
Tear Hetty.
WEI-SH TIRE SHOP IM W. M
M TEARS Of SANFORD
A
I’m detaf fm» lehe wrote 1, and
met m fteh Id my head pel. I’m
working ta Bkagwmjf t heel ealooa;
I may he a partner eae *f them
day*, t/alee* / buy my ev e piece.
Be m doe* "foe* heloon" touted,
Oemm tmr
(T t Be OeehaeedJ
OOMrAMY. BMt
Ha added that tha Preaidant will
meet with executive* of the depart
ment* concerned again Wednesday
to receive assessment* of tha effectivenesa of tha exerclsa.
Snyder aaid Eisenhower planned
to keep in contact with the open
tlon until he leavea for Panama to
night. He laid there ia no plan at
thla lima for the President to leave
town In connection with tha exer
cise when he return* from Panama
next Tuesday morning.
Many of the ofifciala attending
the Security Council meeting plan
ned to leave for their aislgned re
location centers after the White
House aesaion. Other government
renters will be operated by thalr
subordinate*Paricipition In tha Security
Council meeting wa* Eisenhower*
only planned direct part in the first
phase* of the operation. He leave*
at midnight for the Central Ameri
can meeting of American presi
dent*.
Far the first Um* since the eer
ie* of annual test alert* began
the Defense Department la taking
part. Like other government agen
cies U la aettlng up headquarter*
“ somewhere outside of Washing
ton."
Th* general public Is not par
ticipating, but it cannot escape en
tirely. A nationwide Conclrad lest
Is halting all televlalon and FM ra
dio broadcasts and shifting all FM
radio broadcasting to the MO and
1240 kilocycle bands. Those arc
the special channels they would use
in a real atr raid to relay civil
defense instructions.
0
0
I
H I-V A LU E 8 " A L U M . P IE P A N S
O f
7 l
L
ONE TO A
e a c h -C U S T O M E R
FOR ONE WEEK ON LY
70%
DISCOUNT on all HOSE & SPRINKLERS
KEEP YOUR LAWN GREEN WITH
G
5
LBS'
R
O
T
O
1
;.£■ Legal Notice
"U'a rough
going over Um paaw a Tun."
*kM -a" Tim put aa uneaey
fingw I* Um *nit,,ng perlacuun of
tu* edh aah "Wad, u s a lung urn*
la aprmg yet." lie looked cuitoutiy
at
*TtMr*'e plenty la low a
claim you make miner* wtui*
your* warm and dry in Beattie."
a t Michael'* grimace, a* burned
on. Ok, I don’t believe E but 1
know you'd lend 'am money. Mean
la aay you don’t taka a percentage
now and again I"
"Not n x " Mtchxel waa muta
bern. "I *Uck ta law."
Mam of kle borrower* returned
the money. Inea Smith had long
ago eeat him Um price of her
Murray Snyder, assistant White
Houee preaa aecretary, eald Eiaenhower would review with 34 offi
cial* and agenclei participating In
representing m o s t department*
the exerclM, the "programa of ac
tion which would be invoked U thla
were a real attack ertsia."
K!
SPECIAL FOR SAT. MORNING
L
1
LHotrUnited *
bp
— "Mia*
‘"i P
Fextum
i
Ipedlceix,
believed it. Inter la Um
day, earning down tram rratanily
he Uataned ta um cborue of
tru*t- Me *ad ta it, people sett,
alaaka'* breading milimnairaa Um '
way oat* nave biuana and where’!!
they apeod their money T Meettla.
W ell ad o* aa non aa mqguia.
JEvea Tim LTMcira, joining a m
in m m xi t! moon, waa unady
wua gold lever.
T don't aay i n um pick and
■hovel Kind, taiona*!,” n* wuiiiIumi,
la reeaoa the gamea
in uawaoa would ba worth a uu-
The next licensing examination
of the Florida Stale Board of
Nurse Registration and Nursing
Education will be held on Nov. 27
for practical nurses, end Nov. 23
and 29 for professional nurses.
The examinations will be given
at the Seminole Hotel In Jackson
ville. Applications must be filed
with the Board Office by Oct. 13.
1
R,printed bp p*nal**loa *4 THE * 0
ChUhoot TaeaT”
Jaaoa tain^ged. "Good aa any
thing. on , witter won’t mean
m uca. Maybe the monthly receipt*
will alow oowa Hit they u muUipiy
■HOW ME THE WAT
TO GO HOME!
LARAMIE, Wyo., <fl — Edward
Behan turned the wrong way into
a one-way street in Denver Mon
day night and In fho resulting
traffic Jam his 13-ycxr-old son
scrambled out of the car and ran.
The Indian boy was picked up
hem yesterday, IU miles from
Denver end still 270 miles short
of their home on th* Wind River
reservation at Pavilllon, Wyo.
Millon Behan related he had
hitched rides, slept in tree* and
bummed meals.
"Too many automobiles in Den
ver," be laid.
[
* FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT *
A CENTURY OF STUDY
The adoption of the Centrel end
Southern Florid* Flood Control
Project being constructed by th#
Corps of Engineers la the culmi
nation of a eenturj’a consider*-tlon of the sep..r*te problem* o f *
flood control, drainage, irrigation,
navigation, *»lt water intrusion,
and other phase* of water control.
The project climaxes twenty
years of Federal concern In tht
prevention of flood damage in th*
Okeechobee-EvergUdee region.
Examination Set i
For Nov. 27-28
u
0 1*44, hoik Ron,
the hay” tor "ma talc" or more.
'You aaa aeli anything," Jaa
gloated. " I I 1 had n atcck of Motto
m Uooaa rhymes I’d ba rid of ’em
by stoning-"
Florida Beef Council announced
today that a recent beef promo
tion In supermarkets resulted in
an BS ton Increase In beef salea.
Beef Council President Maurice
L. Hollins said the promotion was
staged In fifty-one Winn-Dixie
supermarket*.
Hollins laid Winn-Dixie officials
informed him beef sales rose by
173,111 pounds during the promo
tion period over the limn period
la IftU.
Th* promotion consisted of ban
ners, ’ display! and free beef re
cipe booklet*. Hollins said that
almost 230,000 booklet* were given
to shopper*.
The supermarkets elded the
promotion by displaying tempting
betf cuts and featuring beef
la their newspaper advertising.
MIAMI, Ifl — Sixteen of tome
70 city prisoners being u*ed to
pick up garbage when tha regular
laborers went on strike have es
caped, city police said today.
The short term prisoners simply
"walked oft" when they went be
hind the houses to get the garbage
cans, the police said.
The unionized garbage collectors
have asked for a 13-rent hourly
pay increase, 10 cents of which
was granted to increase their p^y
to 11.20 per hour.
0 0
r
,vely aa "water alters"!
ba » w ' burner* incapable of charnag paper bailybooed aa Braurata
By RD CREAGB
■nd WARREN ROGERS JR.
EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, Operation Alert IA Tht blggeit elvll defen te exere lee
aver held In the United Stitca be
gan today.
It wai hta third *nu«l Opara
tlon Alert, a U. S.-Canadlan Joint
esercia* that aant more than 10
government department* and agenelea eeurrylng for eover outride
Wiehington.
Tha tart lot under way at ll:0t
a. m. EDT with thl* announcement
from Emeriency Praia Headquar
ter! at a aaerat location more than
100 mllea from Waahlnfton:
"A almulatad aurpriia attack
waa launched agalnat tha United
State* at 10 a. m EST today with
teh ilmiiltaneoui mock bombing of
Hawaii and Puarto Rleo aa the Initill phase of a nationwide civil defenit exerclee."
Seven minute* after that air
raid warning airam ahrieked In
Waibington and President Eisen
hower hurried Into a meeting with
an expanded National Security
Council.
The plan eatled for theoretical
■urprlao nuclear attack* from aubmarinea upon Hawaii and Puerto
Rico at tha itarting moment. Naxt
ware achedulad theoretical ralna of
H-bomb* and other atomie wea
pont on TS area* of the continental
United State* and 13 targata In
Canada.
Recent Promotion
Results In Sales
Collectors Strike
t n
problems; they Uked to talk to bar
even when they couldn’t buy, bad
Meg encouraged u.
partnara Ta balp Uiaaa aloaa,
U they gel uecd to dropping la,
ftm Ercfc. • onwiwrmi* marefTara to Ml them dlntar bata they'll buy our net* whoa they
ton aaca a wart. laaM alao have the money,” the told Mlrhaal
wtanatad ta Mac. M*e aad
Michael, who often "dropped in,1*
lo u t vara vail toaatbw. T7»*r h*i»
cmmmem baad aftca Mac dlaeovara too, grinned. "It you carved tea,
at I w n
auabaad aaa d«Mged
if. tax. illhaurt an* d ^ t ratora you could nave a party."
toaeed bar bead. 'Thai'* not
Iiaoa a aAarttoaa. Mr* ptana If “ Pj;
tollaa ec tha aituatloa ta aiaka tlx bat ailiy. U otoren eerved taa « even
d a n a anrraaa.
meals, they'd gat aktra buainaee,"
Her gaaa dnlted upward. Wire
CHAPTER BIGHT
f! BT NOVEMBER Um fevertoh baakcls carrying caau and parcel*
hummed oo the overhead pulley*.
#u*a ot UM Atoahan ahipa to beat
’There waa a gold nugget w n
Dm tracaiog aretto winter nod oak at yaetarday," ah*, cmnSrtart
Olswod aJthough anIpa aUU went to UomtUmae tbare e gold duet."
nkxgwey and Uyaa, A taw hardy
"1 thought you bated gold."
Joule hohrdad Uia m um m y ve*Mb* ecowied. "lt’a conning alter
■uu with tiair-ratunc account! at
It ua a gamble 1 don’t Uka."
greening Bkagway “over the tea."
Hut one* It’s acquired, you'll
The Yukon, Um claim wax, ha
it 7”
•u taat ot ioc on bar now.
Ot courea" aba nodded toward
‘ "Shipping wlU alow up tror a group ot aboppara around a linen
■aw on, 1 cuppoae,' Michael add duplay. *'L)id you know Jaaoa bee
auuy-nlna and ninety-eigbt^ant
•>
• Jaauoa looh waa mullah. *1 can aaiea every weak 7" Mho colored
gat ahipmanta to Uyaa and Bkag imiiiv hi* glance. "1—Tv* railed
him Jaeon tor mom lim a TarWay-Michael, haanng raporta oi aiauty* wuy in nu« in*m "
Bkagway and Uyca, aympaUUacd
"Of courae." Ha eyed UM min
With Jaaoa. On Um long
- ing women. ‘ 1* a coaler ta get
tharn wara no woarvaa, no
women to buy at two cent* under
|Tha txioodikara wara dumped into a dollar I"
' tha aaa al Um and ot Lynn canal
-Yea, M 1*1 Nett weak Jenny
and davU tana UM tundmoall Many and 1 are goini to copy
autflla bad beaa tact in Um Uda Jaaon’a mighty unart about
biter they nad gained tha
uig angle*. I'm going to
ho Iw, bowara, no Ten Eyck them loo.*
• gixxla baa been counted out, and
Mb* waa dutracted by a
ihlicnaai waa conn deni they would loritor and Mictuol left bar. He
1 not be. Horaaa were awung out bad no doubt about her team ing
hi or tha water and nad to ewtm (aclUty. Hhe waa a beautiful wom
aenura. The Ten Eyck boreca al an but bar driving ambition
ia ay a turned out to ba eupertar Michael faintly uneaey.
^wimmtia.
Michael etrolied I a I ■ a r a I y
be knaw
through the atrctU, ignoring hi*
ed tag ahipmenta in order that knowledge that Eben bad expected
might be brat in tha spring rum a l the office an Hour ago. Ram
anawa, Mtcuael aahad him bow waa
be falling with IU ueuaJ regu
expected to ealrguanl hie poaaealarity. There waa leant sign of Um
•*"*onn
winter lull. Ea*tem*re who
pected to go to Alaaka on the flrat
"lie mam bar Uiat thug yon _
tended on an aaaault caae T' The ■prtng ehlp crowded the hotel*, the
rooming houses, Um Tenderloin.
tag Inabman?"
Michael remembered. Keogh, Men who had mad* a etrlka were
. .well over eix feet and gigantic in eager to return. Some of them bad
build, hadn't known lua own epcnl their Bret riche*. Other* were
' ‘ gironcth in a water-troni ruckiM. determined to build the Bret (take
Michael bad barely eaved him from ta many time* tu original mature.
Some hopeful* mill boarded
prison.
"I’m paying him good wagea and Bkagway ship*.
Operation A!ert” ,,
Gets Underway
In United States
N
E
10
LBS. 9
g
C
Watch For Other Specials T0 Come!
TED V\ZILLIAMSHARDWARE&LUMBERCa*
203 EAST 23th BT, — ERNEST BETTS, MGR.—FHONE ISIS
Mr. Brtto Will Re Glad To Diemi* Any Hardware or relating rmblrm With Too.
SEM INOLE CO U N TY
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
SIMPSON FARM SUPPLY
WB'RE WOHKINO AT
CUTTING FEEDING COSTS
No one know* any better than
we do Shat our neighbor* end
friend* . . . the farmer* . . .
are experiencing tougher times.
Low price* on firm-produced
item* forced farm income*
even lows* ia 'M tha* they
were in *MAlthough we Soat
have
muck control of farm price*,
w« ran and art helping farm
er* improve feeding, manage
ment, sanitation and even
bteedbtf efficiency. By giv
ing real service right on the
farms we ere helping farmers
prodtae* at tower coat, giving
them ia e m e td profile.
We'r* not alone hi oar e f f
ort*. Reck of u ie the vest Periaa orgaakatioa dedicated to
Improving' animal agriculture
tkrough research. New and
mere efficient feed ingredients
are constantly being develop
ed la their Hugo laboratory.
They are tested for months,
eve* year* at the Purina Re
search F a m e before getting a
H u e * o f approval. Only after
eomyeeta taetlBg ere they put
kite tha fa m e s Checkerboard
■ if.
That's why Purina Chow*
ara known const to cosat for
giving high returns per feed
dollar Invested. Let as pat this
vest "knowledge" end exper
ience to wart far you. Stop ia
Look for Oar Big Ad!
Look for Purine * big ad In th*
August iseue o f Farm Journal
devoted to ways o f cutting
warm prodeettaa ooeta. Read
th* od; the* atop la and we'll
go to wort on Um problem with
you.
WHEN TO RANGR PULLETS
Pullets should bo moved to
road* i t « to S weeks (weath
er permitting) and shedt«r
^ T
T
p r iI W
Moving
feeders and waters** weekly
will redoes di*aaaa problems
aad spread th* dropping* for
fcrtiltaor. Cell oa u* fo r facto
•beat Plains’* program t a "
the more critical becomes Um
need for water.
If them's no shad* hi your
pasture, It will pay you to rig
up something temporary. For
instance—Just a framework nf
poles looped with wire end cov
ered with straw to good for pro
tecting hag* from the hot sun.
IP YOU USE 50 POUNDS of
dog food e month, ask for a
Courtesy Card and receive a
discount on f* minis Purine
Dog Chows. Comes in Kibbled
Meet or Checker* form. Doge
love it. Get your card at the
Atom with wi* Checkerboard
Sign.
Mother Nature Pretoria
Th* Sow . • . Net The Fig*
Right up to farrowing time,
Mother Netaiw ie mom con
cerned about th* sow's owa
body than t a pigs that am
if t a sow is sot fed right dur
ing geetathm, aha may vaeorb
aevarsl o f t a May embryos to
help maintain bar awn body.
Thee* am pipe row sever tea.
They'm often t a break-area
point.
Purtoe Bow A Pig Chow Is
buUl to ooadittoa brood sows
. . . to provide t a vital Xktri-
...m ost
V-8 POWER
too!
ento loaded to prndaia tag litte n o f strong, bushy pigs. Ask
tor mom dotage about i n
feeding.
Worm grawlBg puleta
the UqaM war
bow
Why pay for growing w— ™
when yea tea warm pallets for
only ■ fraction o f * coot
ni p
per
bird with Pains Liquid Poult
out try
Warmer! It's tha safest poultor warmer knows. A c t a ____
fllt I
Birds go right ow gaining. Just
add to drtnhtot water accord
ing to eiowl* directions. Polks
tttotod horn think, it's great
sad w* sell a lot o f it. Ask
tor
Purina Ligtod Poultry
to
E
Saw ’Em Dig
l i t th# saddest thing th a
aver happened
a fly. if yo|»
re another fly. Kilto Uka
MAGIC. T h e ft Pu
rina Fly Bait. Sea
it work la o w dis
•BADE AND WATER HKtJ> play. Ply Bait will
CUT PRCDINO CUgTR
Your best buy is Dodft**a
and we can preve it!
Maybe you've had your eye on one o f the other
two makes o f low-pnced trucks. But why eetUe for
second best when Dodge ia in the name price daia?
After all, Dodge leads in the features that truck
owners look for:
Met* Pe yfeedl Dodge haula up to 37S more pounda
o f payload per trip. It carries the extra weight you’d
have to leave behind if you were driving another
truck. Save* trips as well as cash.
Met! Pewerl Dodge gives you up to 17 more V-8
homepower than its competitors. You get the brawn
you need for lough hauling jobe without engine
■train.
*
*
Ke*le«t KandUnfl You breeze In and out o f the
tightest traffic or parking spots because Dodge ii
the sharpest turning truck o f alL Try ill It'a the
moat comfortable riding, too.
And when you add to these advantages the biggnt
brakes in the Arid and the roomiest cake, plus famous
Dodge economy and dependability, you mm why we
say: Check Dodge before you decide. Come in and
let ua abow you tha facta . . . we'll prove Dodge is
your boat truck buy.
N’M y w * " ’
CooW totar you're making pork, troj early.
S i?* ."M L *
* * utM
tU u to true. Poultry aad an
imals need plenty of fresh, SIMPSON FARM SUPPLY
110 W. M STREET
clean water in produca atticiontly, n o hotter tha weather
SANFORD, FLORIDA
W iVm W m Vm W AV.V
SEMINOLE COUNTY MOTORS, Inc.
110 E. let ST.
Phone H it 1
�I
' t
\ \
Cash In" The Many Opportunities In The Classified Ads
IT-SUILDLNO—REPAIRS
PAINTING
tt-H E L P WANTED-MALE
IT—FURNrP.TtE—ROUWEROLD
Service Station attendant. Good Buy your Furniture at Berry's
FLOOR sanding and finishing.
Warehouse Furn Co., at 901 W.
salary, no heavy lifting. Appl)
1st su All nationally adv turnCleaning, waxing. Serving SemiDux S I elo Sanford Herald.
tture at warehouse prices.
sola county autre 1323.
STRONG
colored
boy
for
general
H. M. Gleason, Laka Mary
Used furhllure. appliances, tools,
handy work. 301 Celery Ave.
etc. Bouiht-aold. Larry'a Mart,
11-LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING
IS—WORE WANTED-FEMALE
321 East 1st SC Phona 1631.
One hour —Wash and Damp Dry
HIGHEST CASH,TRADE- IN
One hour 14—Wash and Dry Fold Full time Job doing housework.
PRICES PAID FOR USED
Including rooking. Phnne 7T5-M.
Finished Laundry
FURNITURE
Sanltona Dry Cleaning
Southaide Laundromat
Sooth Side Foodm irt Bldg,
I N East 23U St.
tO-PlANO SERVICE
L. L. Sill — Piano Technician
Phone 91*4 Roots 1, Sanford
21—ROOFING—TLUHBING
FINANCIAL
34-INSURANCE
Preferred nate* to Preferred
Policyholder*
John Williams Inn. Agency
417 Sanford Atlantic Bank
Phone 34
M. G. HODGES
1A— PLACES TO EAT
*
You ein really n u t tha eharsctori (especially behind tha bar)
at tha DOGGIE DINER A BAR,
Laka Mary.
_____
4—LOST AND FOUND
Sarvic* on All Water Pumpt—
Walla Drilled — Pumps
PaoU Road, Phona Too
M //
LOST — Driver's License, olhar
Contracting and Repair
important item*. Reward. Laura
Phone 1113
F. Fulton, 1120 Locust Ave. 1’ h. 1007 Sanford Ave,
1635.
W. j . KING
T T V E 3 T U C IT
J*— DOGS— CATS— PETS
Plumbing Contractor
42-ARTICLES FOR RENT
Kohler Plumbing k Supplies
Local end Long DtlUnea movlnf.
Ream Electric water Heaters
NOW
8 mm film rental library at
Agents tot
HOWARD VAN 2*14 Orlando Dr.
Ph. 50
Wicboldt’ i Camera Shop. 210 So.
LINES,
INC.,
PENINSULAR
Park Ave.
PLUMBING A REPAIRS
TRANSFER A STORAGE, Inc.
Office U0« French Ave., Phona Septic Tank Installation A Service.
Rawer Connections. Archie C. 43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
3161.
Harriett. Phone 734-W or 1335.
- f a c t o r y to You—
Rollaway, Hoapltal a n d Baby
Aluminum
Bad*. Day Week or Month—Taf.
PLUMBING
1121, Furniture Center —
Venetian Blind*
Contract and Repair Work
li e Weil First
Free Estimates
Enclosed head. Sag.proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Plastic or
R. L. HARVEY
AMAZING—Custom made Reflecrayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
Phone 1B28
tor-Lita mail box and lawn 204 Sanford Ave.
cords.
signs, houaa number*, 3526 S. 23—SPECIAL NOnCXS
Senkarik Glass and Paint Co.
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
Phone .ViO
ENVELOPES. Letterheads, rtata- 112-114 West 2nd St.
fire tha 20-Page Catalog full of
menta, Invoices, hand bills, and We buy and sell used furniture.
FREE merchandlaa liven with
p rog ra m ,
ate.
Progressive
Paying top cash price* for any
*‘TV" alampa. with avery purch
Printing Co. Phona 40* — 403
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
ase at FURNITURE CENTER,
West 13th St.
ING POSr on 17-92. Ph. MS3-W.
116 W. Flrat St.
ORLANDO Sentinel Star, Call Electric Refrigerator; 9 cubic
AUCTION
Ralph Ray, 3130.
feet. *30 Phone 3159-J.
Saturday Night at 7:30 p.m. At
Sanford Farmera Auction Mar
GATLIN BROTHERS
Army Cots, S3 98; Paint. *2.30 gal.
Dragline k Bulldozer Sendee
ket. — All new merchandise
T-Shirts, 48c; Army-Navy Surp
guaranteed._____________________ Ph. 2232 Geneva, 2495-W Sanford,
lus, 310 Sanford Ave.
(«
UPHOLSTERING
44—APPLIANCES
Custom Made Drapery and Slip
FRIGIDAIRB appliances, s a l e s
Covers
I—BOATS AND MOTORS
and service. G, H. High, Oviedo,
STANLEY KULP
Fla. Phona FO-3-331S or 6anford
Phone Sanford — 28SS-J.
I ROBSON 8 PORTING GOODS
1642-W alter 6 p. m.
OFFERS
2(11 8. Park (Hlway 17-92 >
<J H. P. Firaatooa ............ fts.00
AIR CONDITIONING
S H. P. Mercury 1135
For Room or Ruildlng
Model .......................... 1139.93
Pump Sales witk
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
S H. P. Royal
Repair Service
M* Mouth Park Ave. Phone 144*
Gear ahlft—new ......... 1138.00
GARLAND
SHAW
S H. P. Scott-Atwaler
UAGGEKLY
P, O. Box 341
Gear a h lft .......................|T1JO
LONOWOOD
APPLIANCE CENTER
e H. P. Mercury
v
It w, p. I*-Mil
"Y ou r Weatinghonfc Dealer1*
INS Mark **,............ HM.OO
Phona 1737
IIS Magnolia
T.9 H. P. Cham pion............ *63.00
CERAMIC TILE
10 H. P. Mercury
Lightning ..................... 1123.00 Paul F. MuaJIar A Son Ph. 134 1953 PHH.CO refrigerator, 11 cu.
ft., 72 lb. freezer, automatic de
l f » estimate. Quality work.
10 H. P. Elgin ................... 1128.93
froster, like new. Cost $430, will
11 H. P. Scott Atwater 18M
T. V. REPAIRS
sell for 1163, can ba seen at
with Bail*A-Katie ...
2205 Cordova Drive,
T il 10 p m. Service Catli, *3.00,
IS H. P. Scott Atwater
J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 2*83 J. W. A.
183S Model .................. 1119.00
Norris, Ph. 1339. Licensed Tech 1935 Hilvrrtone 21" TV. $200 in
IB H. P. Firestone 1934
cludes antenna. Phono 141Q-W.
nicians, guaranteed work.
M
Model ............................$149.30
Can bo seen at Avalon Apts.
^ IS H. P. Mercury
Apt. 9.
S—PERSONAL NOTICES
AUTOMOTIVE
WELL DRILLING
Mark »
.......... tlio.oo
BULLDOZING
LOWERY A BRIDGES
90 H. P. Martin.
Lika naw . . . . . . . . . . . . 1193.00 Bib . 1IM-W Orange City Spr 4-5*14
99 H. P. Johnson
1935 Model ................. Sl*3 O0 FAIRBANKS - MORSE P u m p s
Well Drillln*, HOWARD C.
Also many motors torn down for
LONG, Phona 38S 207 East
used parte, Reasonable.
Commercial Ave.
• TRADE IN your old boat, Mo
tor or Trailer.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
— Selection o f Boat*—
FURNITURE A AUTO
(H an,
Mahogany.
Aluminum
• All* aavaral used Boata and Furnltur* Cleaned In Your Home
New Modern Method — Cleans
l« Gator Trailer*.
Sanitlrei k Math Proof*. Frc«
How will you SWAP?
Estimate*—Call lT M j,______
How will you TRADE?
Your old motor.
For n better grade.
Your Kvlnmde dealer
14-CHILD CARE
ROBSON SPORTING GOODS
EMPLOYMENT
9S4 E. 1st St.
Phone *N
13—BUILDING MATERIALS
USED BRICK
TWO CARLOADS bcautifut used
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
black. See them at SHERMAN
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
CONCRETE
Ready Mixed Concrete, Cnncrctc
Block. Sand, Gravel, Cement
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Qualtlications.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Out West 13lh St.
I'honr 2189
ItKD-I-MIX CONCRETE
Mirada Concrete Co,
309 Elm Ave.
phona 1333
B*wbi k ,itPh*i«5iy.jd,y* ni|ht or 46—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE — 7tk H P. Outboard
> motor. Mercury. Good condition (•—HELP WANTED-FEMALE
^
Call i m , Ralph Swaru.
WAITRESS — Apply Touehton’s
Drug Store, Mr, Clark.
14-ft. runabout, IS H.P. Johnson
SECRETARY
k Trailer. Boat Ilka naw. My
Apply at 319 Elm Ave.
equity *70. Take ever payments
o f lia .tl month. Phona IM4-R.
OPERATOR wanted at once. Ap
ply Mary Brown Beauty Shop.
II—t r a il e r s
1301 Palmetto or 1169.
It will pay YOU to aea ua before
you buy. open Evenings and HOMEMAKER, whila, for widow
ad naval offtcar and two rhil.
Sundays.
dren, ags • and 4, in Sanford,
Eatlsid* Traitor Salos
to live in. Write age, eaperienPalatka, Fla.
re ami references In Box HFJ,
14—USED CAES
Tbs Sanford Herald.
U l l FORD Convertible, g o o d
shape, MM eaeh and aeauma
balance o f *279 on easy pay
ment!. Inrtudee- insurance and
t a il. Inquire at Doggie Diner,
Lake Mary.
*33 Mercury Hardtop. Radis, heatR * « -o -m*tic drive. Call
J934-W, after 5 p.m.
•• BUSINESS
SERVICES
H -R B A U T T PARLORS
Modern Air-cooditloned Salon
Harriett’* Beauty Nook
191 8- Oak
Ph. n
17—BUILDING - REPAIRS
PAINTING
FOR RENT — Farm, 15 *cr*i,
vomer of Celery and Brisson
Ave'*j Ph. Orlando *3083.
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machine*,
Sale*.Rental*, 314 Mug., Ph. 44.
4T-FUBNITUR E-DOURE HOLD
SLEEP-TIME SAVINGS
n -H E L P WAN TED-MALE
PsfS
7,
THE O L D
H O M E
T O W N
--«■■»— —
By STANLEY
French Avanut home suitable for
home k busintai, For informa
tion rail 1494.
This ad will admit Eunice Rabette
to the Rita Theatre aa a guest.
Prasant ad at lh« box office.
Exp. data July 30, 1936,
*3— HOMES
RENTALS
3-BEDROOM house with carport*,
porch and utility room, Frigida ire appliances, *225 down
31—APTS— HOUSES-ROOMS
EHIciency,
Phuiic
LOWELL E. OZIER
Builder — Phan* 19*9
office: (M l B. Orltade Dr.
HUTCHISON'S
Ocean
Front
Apts. 331 S. Atlantic. Daytona
Beach. Call 23T4-W,
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
•VA—THA—CO.YV ENT! ONAL
FINANCING
•LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
•LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
A.
K.
SHOEMAKER,
Phona 1191
JR.
1900 UalloavUla
EFFICIENCY Apartment. Suit lu Acres, modern 3 bedroom O H.
able for bachelor or couple.
S. near school, churches. 97300.
Private bath. Across from Post
■Might lease. Phone Geneva
2443.
Offiee. Manual Jacobaoa.
Three and tear room furnished
apta. Very clean and d oss in.
Phona 616, Jlirnnv Cowan.
FURNISHED
apt*.
Phona
1321.
DESIRABLE one and two bed
room furnished apt, Ph. 4S2-W
2 A 3 room apt Ph. 29U-W.
3-ftOOM ftirnlened apartment,
close in, 111 K. Sth St., $30
monthly. rilONE 2368 or 1039,
Efficiency apartment, alr-condllioned. Hwy. 17 92 S. Slumberland Court.
Rose Court Apt*. 3 rooms furnish
ed. Phone 1491.
Bachelor, apt. Ground floor, com
pletely furnished. 317 Palmetto
Phone 2392.
ABB YOU LOOKING FOB A
NSW HOMK7
JUST ANOViKi/*
T R A F F IC O A M l
•*•*.
stsc icrt. l~ . «nst> siokm snnticp
SEE and COMPARE
Tha Bomas Built
By
ODHAM A TUDOR, INC.
Buildar* o f Fins Homes
For Florida Living
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
And Four Btdroom Homes
1 k 9 baths
Varied Selection of Plans Avail-
abla.
Priced From *11,200 to *24,000
VA t (II) - FHA A M U insert2 Room furnished apt. availabl*
now. S room furnished apt. Ic* Financing.
available by July 90th. 910 Mag
nolia. Ph. A. K. Kusscttcr, Flor HOMES AVAILABLE:
South Pinecreal . . . . Sanford. Fla.
ist. 212.
Grove M an ors.........Sanford, Fla.
Valencia Villas . . . . DaLand, Fie.
Furnished 3 rooms & bath, down
SALKS OFFICE
stairs. 1902 Maple Av*. Phona
9823 S. French Av*.
1474.
Phona 2100 A 2SM
For Rent— 1 bedroom furnished
apt. $63 per munth. St, Johns
Really.
l.Bcdroom apt. Call 247-J.
•7-BROKERS and REALTORS
This is a free pas* lo the Rilz
Theatre for MU* Carol Cleveland
Present ad at tile box office.
Exp. date July 30, 1038.
NEW—1IO31ES
97396.98
$9250.00
Two and three bedroom homes
masonry construction located
Ith) block East Fourth Struct
11300.00 down balance monthly.
Robert A. Wllllame, Realtor
Raymond Lundquixt, Associate
Phone 1173 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
Seminole Realty
W. DIETRICHS
T, W. MERO
REALTORS
IN I Park Av*
Phone 27 or 14$
*223 DOWN
VA Financed
•10,306
3-BEDROOM HOMES, kitchen*
•quipped, yard* landscaped, in
daairabte nilghborhood. You'll
find what you want In this
group.
Unfurnished 8-Bedroom- apt. Near
shopping renter. 2*19 Elm. No Nearly new 3 bedroom houaa.
Pets pleas*.
Ideal location, mca lawn A
shrubbery, car porta, fin c e i
Laura B. o ile r, Broker
FURNISHED 3 bedroom apart
Hazel M. Field, Associate
back yard. Several fruit trees.
ment, adults, 11$ N, Jessamin*
This is not a masonry house. 2*01 So. Orlando Dr.
Phone 1333
Avenue.
EVENINGS: 3M3 and 790
Priced to aelt. 1907 Holly Ave.
Nice 3 room furnished garage apt.
$43 ran. Close in, 612 Park Av*. 2 Bedroom Block House; Space A
I ACRES OF FREEDOM
Water Heater*. Whit* Picket
Fence. $7000, 2319 Princeton. Spacious 2-bedroom Frame Home
This is a free guest pst* to the
Kitchen, living, diniqg room and
Phona 2203-31.
Movieland Hide-In Theatre for
dan. Screened porch, plenty of
Mrs. Thelma Emerson, Laka
(had* trees. Rrrrnlly remodel
4-Bsdroem, I story frama houaa.
Mary. Exp. dite July 29, 1936.
ed and beautiful. Immediate
I aersa, • milaa wait of Sanford
possession. *0,300, 4 milts from
on Stats Rd. 46. Call 1SJ0-R-4.
6-ROOM house, unfurnished. PH.
city. Term* avellthln
1622-W.
•7-BROKERS aeg REALTORS
IMVESTIGATK-INVEST
2-HEDROUM house, unfum. At
10 Arres—Idcsl location for sub
2341 Palmetto Av*. Ph. 903 or
division. Hard road frontage.
144-W.
Good drainage. Price $10,000.
. RAYMOND M. BALL
Term* available,
SEE Seminole Realty for Desir
OSCAR M. HARRISON
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27,
REG. BROKERS
S. D. Highlsymin, Associate
jja u
CampmHy
Lake Cottage, sleeps 2 or L $30
2*4 Booth Park Aft.
Phone MO
month. Call 534-M.
A. B. PETERSON
2 BEDROOM unfurnished home, See us for Freneh Ave. Property Broker Associates: A. B. Peterson
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
Jr., I>. J. Chesterson, Garfield
kitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
Willrlli, John Mclsch and It. W.
2344 French Ava.
Williams. A. C. Dottdnry, Lend
MAYFAIR, 3 bedroom*, lerg* liv
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
Surveyor.
ing room, privacy. After 6 p.
Johnny Walker, Associate
Itfl N. Park Ave.
Phona 1129
m. call 1450-J.
"Call H ill" Phona 173*
FURNISHED nicely, 3-badroom
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
S500 DOWN
home, Clean, 1-arge yard. Phone
*»k Crumley k Muntrith
2
BEDROOM
furnished
house
on
381-R.
at 117 Bouth Park, Phone 771
two lot*. TOTAL Prire $3,300.
They Know
FURNISHED 2-Dcdroom hoiisr.
Consult A REALTOR First
Screened porch A garage. 231* CULLEN AND HARKEY
Alexander A Stringer
Sanford Av*. Ph. 14T4.
Real Estate k Insurance
IM K. Park Av*.
Phooa 2311
Mrs. Lnurtne Messenger,
Assoc
3-Bedroom unfurnished house, 2
107 Magnolia Ave.
Ph. 1*
EXTRA LARGE
baths. Also 2-Bedroom House
furnished nr unfurnished. Apply 3-Bedroom, 2 bath home. Strip This i* a tree paae to the Movie*
teraito floors. Ctramie tile
K. E. Black, 1009 E. 2nd. Phune
land Midp-1Ti Theatre for San
baths. Full alia dining room and
1386.
dra Monforton. Exp. date July
Florida room, Double garage
30, 1936.
with utility area and laundry
3-BEDROOM houaa, unfurnished,
room. Raadr for occupancy.
kitchen equipped. *100.
18-REAL ESTATE WANTED
(•BEDROOM
furnished
duplex
$11.5*0
Apartment, 160.
WK HAVE BUYERS- — ^ 3 Bed
With Excellent Terma
PHONE 1738
room home* which are already
VA and FHA financed. If you
6-Roam clean nicely furnished
Registered Baal Estate B n k er
want to sell, pleat* call u*.
apt., downstair*. 4 blocks to
(t il
17-lt at Hiawatha
Seminot* Realty, Phone 27 ,
uptown, t83 mo. Call ll ll - I .
OZIER REALTY CO.
Planning Low Salt Diet
ly HIHUM M. MMOItlN, M.D.
LOW salt diets usually mean n bread, mayonnaise, canned
mighty confusing time for you beans, canned vegetable soup,
patients who have to abide by potato chips, flavored galatla*
them. But It's even worts for the rice flakes and corn
homemaker who has to nrepare High sodium food s lnclugave
the meals,
Fried crisp bacon, grain olivaa.1
Aa a rule, tha doctor will tall n rye cracker*, bologna
patient with » heart or kidney frankfurter*, margarine, wheat
disease that he must not tat flakes and bran flakes.
"salty things.’* He will probably As a group, cheeaea would bo
gtva him n printed Hat o f low classified In the high eodlum
sodium foods and the patient catetory, althou gh typ es o i l
toon dUeorirt for himself what cheese vary in sodiUM con ten t
foodi can and eannot ba eaten.
For Instance—Froci i aa d rhaaea,
1,500 mg.; Cheddar, TOO m g ;i
Eadloee Search
gruytre, MO mg.; eottaca, IM m »'\
That mean* an endless search and araatn, 110 mg.
o f the luparmarkata or the corner Meat beverages are fairly low
grocery examining each label in la eodlum. Sodium content peg
an effort to determine tha salt !M ouble centimeter* for the fol
content.
lowing la: sauteme wine, 10 sag.:
Fortunately, tha National Re beer, I mg.; root beer, • m g.;
seareh Council has prepared an linger ale, 9 mg.; brandy, 9 Mg.;
accurate sodium count of various cola beverages, I mg.; gin, 0 1
!foods you are likely to use in your mg., end blended whiskey, 0.7 mg.
dally menus. Your doctor can QOXSTION ARB M tW M
\
best tall you how much salt you MU* M. B.: What 1* the asoae
can use.
of my profuse perspiration on
Low sodium food s Include; drinking a warm drink?
Chicken, light meat, fresh milk, Answer; The taking e f any
maple syrup, rice, com , shredded warm bavtrage may cause s per
wheat and pulled rice.
son to periplre, due to tha effec*
Food* with moderate sodium of tha warm drink on the nervous*
|oonUnt Include: Enriched white mechanUm.
i l l l l . Kl»f rntvrvt *r«(ttr»ii, Im ,
BALL REALTY
Ktngilze Red. complete
$119
8 inches wider and
longer than ordinary bad
Bedroom Suita
M
Bookcase bed, D itu ...
and Mirror
3 Rooms Complete
*293
Bedroom. Living Room
ami Dinette
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
Center 2nd k Magnolia, Ph. 1232
"Bad Bamberger" Mgr.
Woman between age of 21 and
10. soma bookkeeping, typing
Opea Monday's 'til 9:38 p. m.
and some clerking in local store.
VISIT OUR BALCONY
DO IT YOURSELF
Unless interested in permanent
2-Room furnished cottage, mod 2 BR Frame House (nerds fixing)
position do not apply. For ap BABY FURNITURE — carriage,
ern. *30 month. Phone 1804
on 10 fertile arras In county,
play pen, chair, ear bed.
pointment writ* to P.O. Box
Only *3,300. *1300 down.
PHONE 1916-R,
TWO 3-bedroom hcussa, one *33
1621, Sanford and e n c l o s e
Qulat and Sacludad is City
and ona |43 month at Laka Monphotograph, experience
and
roe. Alio De Bary home, *71. 2 Bedroom home wttk separata
marital status, length o f resi NO CASH REQUIRED when you
place Classified Ad* through
'dining room, lacatad on 9 large
AL GIBBONS. Jhone 402-J.
dence In Sanford and wages ex
your telephone. Simply photic
•hady, landscaped city lots. Hat
pected to start.
1*21, say "Charge it."
among other things, new roof,
lifetime aiding, floor* freshly
Senior beautician, good guaran
sanded and kitchen equipped.
teed salanr. Year ‘round posi
All for only MJOO with *300
tion. Eva-Bass. Phone 3*9.
Dews end *4**» ear month.
Young lady for office work. Meet
NEW SUBURBAN
public, handle cash, keep rec
3-Bedroom CB with lt t baths,
ords. Give full information Box•1200 down
A, Sanford Herald.
FOB BENT
ROSA L. PAYTON
SAVE
Fr). July 20, 1038
C —COMMERCIAL_______________
German 5hepherd puppies, Male
*33. Female $23. Sc* Jeff Davis, WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private baths. 114 W. First St.
Firestone Stores or Call 733-11.
Efficiency apartments, atr con
39—HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS
ditioning and TV optional. 2621
S. Park (Highway 17-92), San
Good gentle horse for sale, $30.
ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT
Raddle available. Ph. 1860-M.
MERCHANDISE -
THE SANFORD HERALD
It—ACREAGE
WILSON-MA1ER
FURNITURE CO.
Call 958
.111 E. Flr*t St.
Avalon Apts.
T20-W.
Plumbing. Kresky Heating
REAL ESTATE
|q
$62
LPe. Maple Bedroom Suite, r« iuler 1130 value — large dresser
with frame mirror; 5-drawer t ■eat and bookcase bed.
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN
Old established Installment Co.
-A^AINT now, pap lattr. Up to p o i
ha* opening in Sanford for wide
for as liUle as *17.83 monthly.
awake, sober and ambitious
No down payment necessary,
m in. Must have car and referCall 3170-J for laformatteau
ones*. Only permanent resident
need apply. Eamingi unlimited
ALUMINUM PAINT
These and many other bai fains may be purchased
For Houaa Trailer Roofs
for man willing to work. Hospjton our easy paymru' plan, so come in
Rxation Insurance. Write P. O.
NEED A PAINTER?—SEE USI
and brut >e around
MrRANEY-SMfTM
Box 3tT Sanford, stating age,
M l* & Park
Pbooe 1203
marital atatus, and previous ex
perience if any.
CHOOSE GOOD W O i B B R S
through Claasilied ad*. Let an
experienced ad-writer assist you
203-09 E. First SL
Phona 127
$5 DOWN - $88 COMPLETE
MATHER OF SANFORD
Bedreoma. 2 baths, modtrp
ml chan equipped, clots to shop
ping and to baas. MO month, If
lor year or more.
W. M. "B ill" 8TEMPER
Gey Alien, Associate
Arietta Price, Aaeeciate
Realtor — General laaarsace
Phase 9129
US N. Park Ave.
TILE
FURNISHED AND INSTALLED
BY
DICK MAPES
GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR
DIAL Sanford 2198-W
REAimrr
tour
bath room
with ceramic
m t
COI
PIPE CO.
Out West 13th St.
Phono
TED BURNETT
announcing
FOR
H AZEL M. FIELD
Sill
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH
PAINTING
1IM-M Nights
Phone $184 Day*
SELL
Aaylhlag
O ZIER REALTY COMPANY
2601 Bo. Orlando Dr.
LAURA R. OZIER, Broker
WE CAN NOW SERVE ,M.L YOL'R NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE
Far Quirk Reiulls Fill Out and Mall tha Farm Ralewi
WE WISH TO—
With A
Classified
AA
JU*T CALL
This ad t* a free psta to the Mo1811
visland Ride-In Theatre for Mrs.
W. I. Compton. Present ad at
box offiee. Exp. dale July 90, PET MUSING? Let The Sanford
Herald “ Loat A d " find It. Ttut'a
how me bey got hla guppy back,
tom Phono u u .
FkaH l it !
8KLL
□
BUY
PREFER
Name
Address
Ozler Realty Co.
2601S. Orlando Drive
h
�-----------. . .
_____ z.
.
■
■ > ______ _— a—
------
I R E SANFORD HERALD
WMVAI»eM3U7ir I'M FILLING OJT
STILLHAKOMCjfAM
'^SSSS
,
YOUPC
AROUNOP
iriRCOr
YOU
ADVERTISING
EXPERIENCE
HAVE YOU r
« MAO? J
(KMOMAtL ABOUT
TMf JOB rwe MAO
, IT FOR FIFTEEN
YEARS
rU.CANCO.TMBAO
IIN T M C P A P B B -f
THATLL5AVE MB )
TWO COLLARS T*
HIM OUT,
*GOOD
sim m
ADULT
AAIUHAV?
you
«NC£*THi
PIKLO/
M rE P neisrr tcht/ a \
m v m v w At&a com/r a w ahp burke m w
/9
OF~FU N A V O _____
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rY M n tn M R p
TMAT W U 7 YVBOM-Y
T U lN J Z LOOKED
, OOOO N B XTTO I
IMP
MV OATC'c
I'VE GOT A TECCiF
i D e A . '- w e u . a l l j
/H O W S ABOUT " TAtCJNQ M l
A MOV«, OB DBWIN6 LOANONG
SOMC GOLF BALLS,
D O U BLE-D Ate • J
\ C H FA PBC
J^a^THAT I
T W \ W A Y .V
/
HOLLER’S
VACATION SPECIALS
HOW DO
VOU
FiGUOC
THAT* >
GET SET FOR A WONDERFUL CAREFREE VACATION IN A REALLY FINE
USED CAR. LET US WORRY W ITH YO U R OLD CAR-W HILE YOU DRIVE
A DEPENDABLE ONE FROM A DEPENDABLE DEALER
r
M u x ir m o a
ROBmONONlNi
>
AM?
OUlCK,
piauRBO, W T«X IN TWO
LTTUMl+AKS
OPP YOUR,
WOOL* OP U K O
mm
m t LOIAWANA) J P
. CLOTHiSl!
When You'r* Out Wllh Th# Crowd— How Does Y<
Car Kftto? Try Thin For Sizn
>OLDSMOBILE 98 4 Door
j Power BrnkM-Powcr Steer
"ing-l’ower Seal-Radio
Heater-While Wail Tire*
Tinted Glnen
>2495
Chooay? Thnt’a The Kind Of Customer Wo Llko
CHEVROLET Bel-Air
2 Door Sodan-Tht Kid
Can’t Fall Out-V8-Powor..
Glide-You’ll Think It Hu,
Wings
*1695
Dlx. Heater And Only 28,000 Mlien-What A Looker
And Only 20,000 M ile*-A True King Of The Rond
Easy To Buy If You Got Hero Firat
Sonk Up Th# Sunnhine In Thin Keen Convertible.
CADILLAC 62 Convertjbl#
Power Steering-Power
Power Windown-fsood
Yellow Pnlnt-Whlt# W
Tire* Heater
H
RADIO
Many Egyptians Today Carry Names
Of Ancestors Of 5,000 Years Ago
CAIRO upv—Chpop* wbi thr man
who built tba (2real Pyramid Ha
la aUo a Cairo lawyer who drive,
a 1M# aulomoblle.
Hany Egyptian* today carry
ovar tba names their anceatora of
A,000 year* ago. Nafratllli, Amsnophis and Tut Ankh Aman are Juit
aa common namea aa Tom, Dick
or Harry in Iho Wrat.
A retired Egyptian general call*
hi* aona. Hulmoa, Senephro, Am
en hotep and Ahmaa.
Ancient CUatoma bovaver, «urvlva moat atrongly today among
the Egyptian peasant*, cipaclally
when It come* to medicine and
buna!.
Almoat every village baa lla
Legal Notice
eervleea ragulrsd (or the aunslrun
■ of au s d d lt lu a t» tba livinan
tool. U « i * « hI, FlurMa; t a u l i t lalnrlum liulldlaa. k lirh m
Admlelilroiino building,
ya-Claatrnom hulldln* n«4 Ola
. jaaoroon balldloai unlit 11!#• a,
aa. ( I ll) IT. m e . at iaa a((loa at
the Sunsrlntsadsnt o f I'uhlls Inatraetioa.
Mchoul
AdmloUtratlon
M lHdlns. Coiam -reltl Avoaua Man-
Uraalnii a«d apsvKIestleaa may
i v t v ^ n o K - A .'v - R '.r i ^ « t
Kaui;.
w;.a* . h
a fisr July It. i t l l D ajm jl i t e l i 01
*M o**«l float Inna win be require#
sen rtfundabls to m i h i i raiurnln*
Soeamssts cumPlata
ulus ana
aoa In *n*d
raaelilna w llbla tan eara (allowlaa
,„ h
.f a
E D t:;: v.rs4H n , , _____
J lS n riH L fis *:rkM
bVeear ana arcaot---------------------------an M e a n t equal fa
"spitting doctor" who claims, to
heal the sling of a vrnrmmi* In
sect by spitting on the Inflicted
pari, In ancient Egypt the god
Thot wa* said to cure serpent
bltei or other injuries by spitting
on iho sufferer.
In Talkha village, In the Nile
della, the family of a sick person
place* a loaf of bread under the
head of the pul lent to drive away
the evil spirit,. This custom is
mentioned aa far back aa the 5th
Dynasty and occur* in tha famous
Pyramid testa.
On tha famous statue, In the
Cairn M u s e u m of Zed-llrr,
noted healer, aro inscribed formu
la*! for different lllncise*. This
la followed by the note: "If you
art suffering of an Ulna**, you
have only to pour water over my
atalue. TTbe water will run into
lb* writing and thus will have
healing power. Let the alck person
drink this water and ha will be
cured."
The power of the written word
as healer prevail* today. In same
villages, tick parson* wear around
their neck a prescription prepared
by tha holy man of tha village
which la suppoard to rur* them
from their illnasa.
Ancient Egyptians embalmed
their dead. Today In upper Egypt,
whart tbs ancient customs sur
vive more strongly, soma peas
ants wrap thalr dead In TO meters
of cloth. Such a practice la con
trary to Moslem teaching which
forbids tha us* of decorative or
IO T IIK
NOTICK M HMIIKIir OfVKN that
unuant In Chapt.r 1*1. Florida
ta tuln, la st tb i (nllawlna ilaaaril-ad land* la Hainlnula Caiinlr.
rU riS a will ba a((srad for aala al
BMblla outcry (ar tba blanrat aid
B
qulred la la n lw a*4 pay for unllsmat ana nnvmaat
PuMI* laalraatlaa
ante. Maria a. ra-
&
«
i
aS S f § i
su ra
*5oarl**r r»ka
»<y M arida
4 - ;f c w
r a « i
•r* rial Book a raaaa a* io
f t a»4 l i t t i t III. u s a i n .
Lata I t II t I I Slack I. Uarkbart'a
tubsivtaleu M at Saak t P ast 1*
£ T * 1 ' • A A . * . * !• Block It. bock
B r t a gubdlalslau M at Soak • I'aaa
AJJt A IU L U 1SWt
R IUr*4»B
r t » f k «*f th» n reult Court
fkM lholl rouuti
n « r l4 t
Inatanatlan lOlfOlU
ill Court I n l i
■) t
S2495
n n n -u a r o a o
ite a K iM M 'it'L lS *
a n id a t
H t b tia u
World At Hit
*l,rk r t itaport
•i l l
Twlliaht Honaa
Cl«B Join Tha Na. y
lirlftlna On A Cloud
T ill lloata V'nr A ( a d )
TtM Dial SI for Miulc
RllHI M abt Kdlllon
riill.it Xailona
•i l l
9:1(1 l l ‘a ln iin llitii
Al llunia tVllb Uutle
Nawa
11(00 Wan i iff
M T lS P .t r
w tm aiinu
l;AA Plan On
• 0| lia n a Uraakar*
C:J» Nawi
« 140 W n ta r a Janibsrta
• i l l Nana
T:«rt H aim o'toli-h Club
T :U Nawa
•:»• Hporl* At A Olanra
liOt J m k u 'i I’ hnlra
IfS* Slornlna Oavollnna
B:4ft llarninnr Tima
•:M W orld At Nln*
*-.l\ Moraine ItrlodUi
9:9« itna Club
I nj lift N .n i
10:11 Itn* Club
II
I'blldran Claaila Ilnur
11:10 Varlallaa
iita i Counlrr klvla. IT. * A
Ht*a
13:1n
ll;S*
a m ta toov
W orld At N u n
Itadln Varm l>la*«t
Itar Nona nanrb
H i* t Amfrlran t^aaua flaaia
t ) |* Bar Nona Ranch
!■«* T « « Tima
8*41 T i m Tima
t i l l Amaiinan I^aaita (lam a
malty shroud*. The Prophet Mo
hammed wa* buried wrapped tn
hi* own mantle.
At death tbs woman of tha de
feated make their rounds of the
village weaptog . and walling,
(heir arms and faces smeared
with mud, and their hair unbound.
This ia eiactly tha asm* way in
which tba ancient Egyptians aw
nouncod a death. This custom data
not mist -la any othei
country.
In modern Egypt, after the
corps# has boon placed In
tomb, tha oldest non, usually de
scends Into tha tomb-chamber
and loosens tba wrappings on tha
body. Tha Pyramid tests tall ad
the filial duties performed by tha
god Hama for hi* father Osiris,
and among them it says:
"Horua comas tn the*, he rtpar.
at## thy bandages, h* throw* cfcthy bounds."
The Idea In ancient, aa ha mod
em Egypt, was to make Urn body
fra# to use its organa.
4 an
liltN
4iJl
S:oa
*;U0
S ill
l;2 »
4:Sn
1:11
t:0 0
T ill
TiS4
»:IS
> ia
is tia
I m lt
ta:St
tl:o #
T:SS
Tint
J ill
t in
t :ll
• '••
I li a
at la
* :"#
a It*
» ;M
MM
H in*
13ton
Signal Seeking Radto And Mftroon Leather Interior
T**n Tim*
im
Ttaa Tima
Tim nityihm Iluur
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j
�AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
VOULME XLVIII
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Establish'd 1908
1
-i- f
ujfr F
I 1 mX{<•|V
I II 1 f 7
J b
President
Installed
U n . Sue 8. Stevenion. president
o f tha Sanford Pilot C ub, aald to*
d a / on bar ratum from tha 35th
convention o f Pilot International
held at the Hotel FonUlnblaau in
Miami Beach, that Jaan Conacher
o f Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
was inatalled Saturday aa'presi
dent o f Pilot International and
is the first Pilot residing outaido
the United States to hold this o ff
ice.
Others from the Sanford Pilot
Club attending the convention
were: Mrs. Harvey Swanson, Mrs.
Senator Douglaa Stenstrom, and
D. G. Chapman, and Mrs. V. C.
Representatives Mack N. CleveMessenger. All aro active mem
land Jr., and Gordon V. Freder
bers o f the local club.
ick are In Tallahassee today
Sirs. Conarher had charge of
where tha Legislature convened
the Governor’s Council which was
In special aeasion today to cope
held during the convention and
with the segregation problem and
alto presided at the meeting nf
deal with a dozen other emergen
the Board o f Directors o f Pilot
cy measure* laid before it by
International held July 22.
Governor LeRoy Collins.
As President of Pilot Interna
Gov. Collins told tha newly con
tional, a woman's classified servvened special session o f tha Legis
Ire club composed of nearly 11,000
lation today that adoption o f a
executive women In eight coun
five-phase segregation program Ira
tries. Mrs. Conacher brings to the
recommends would give Florida
organisation a weilth o f exper
"the best plan o f any state ta
ience in community, church, and
cope with the problems confront
civic service.
ing uz."
Having been appointed School
In a carefully worded message*
Assessment Revising Officer for
Collin* appealed to the lawznato
the Board o f Education three
years ago, Mrs. Conacher hna the It At. I'll WIGHT. CHAIRMAN of the Elk's Club Illood Rank Committee, deliver* a check for 28 era not to resort to legislation o f
pints o f blood to Dr. Terry Bird, Seminole County Health Officer. Looking on are:Myron Ileck,
proposed constitutional reform la
distinction o f being the only wom member of the committoo and Roy Green, Exalted Ruler of the Sanford Elk* Lodge. (Staff Photo)
tha segregation field outside tha
an School Assessment Revising
scope o f tha program offered.
Officer in cities having a popula
To do so, h* said, might waakea
tion o f 100,000 and over In the
the program legally.
Province
o f Ontario,
Canada.
. The program he recommended
Having been employed by the
waa drawn up by a committee of
Hamilton Board o f Education for
legal experts headed by retired
25 years, she also bolds the posi
Circuit Judge L. L. FahlalaskJ d
tion o f executive secretary to the
Pensacola.
secretary-treasurer and business
Members of the Board o f Ban-year,
The FablilnaU committee rec
administrator.
ford City Commissioners received
L<
ommendation* are geared ta pre
A check for 25 pints of btood to
A native o f Hamilton, Mrs. Con
notices Saturday of the meeting San
serving the atate’s public school
acher attended the elementary lie used exclusively by Dr. Terry called fur tomorrow night ta eon- Urg
system. They eall fo r four bills
Rlrd
for
indigent
patients
was
de
schools there. She also attended
eider methods and means o f pro- tom<
to revise tha 1951 pupil assign
Central Collegiate Institute, Stan livered to him by Ralph Wight, moling the proposed Sanford- cffoi
ment law, enact a simitar Un
dard College o f Business, and the Chairman of the Elks Club Rlood Titusville Canal project.
for
dealing
with teachers, iacreaa*
Rank
Committee
last
Friday
after
University o f Toronto.
The Board o f Seminole County
the governor's powers ta deal
Mrs. Conacher has been moat noon.
with disorder and use o f public
Wight, in presenting the check Commissioner* was notified by C
active In church work, being a
letter at ita last week's meeting J ,
faculties and a proposed amend
member of the First United for the blood which will he drawn
ment to the U.8. Constitution ta
requesting that ita members attend
Church o f Hamilton and o f Divi from Ilia Central Florida ^Blood
clarify states' right*.
the session in an attempt to create an
sion Seven of the Women's Asso Bank, said that the Elk* Club felt
new plans and other approaches I f
" I f this program U enacted, 1
ciation o f that church. She is a that In *0 presenting the 25 pints
to get the project underway.
shall, as governor, use jba^ full
to
Dr.
Bird
"Wa
are
doling
a
very
itunt president of.the. Young Wornvaluable service to tho»e "wW eanAttending the meeting tonior- >
ken*I Class and o f tha Young
not furnish blood In emergency fur row night at I p. nt. in the City I A
People's Association and has sung
indigent. patients.
Commissioner* Room at til* Sanin the choir and taught In tha Sun
Roy Greet, Exalted Ruler of the ford City Hall wilt bo Earl Brown,
day School for a number of years.
-*’ 1
President Conacher takes an ac Sanford E%s Lodge said "This will, president o f the St, Johos-Imlian
tive part In civic affairs, being in no way, reduce our responsibility River Improvement Association for
for furnishing blood to those who ami Col. Herbert Gee, Consulting
a member o f the Victoria Order
call on us in rases of emergency Engineer for the organization.
t0,M
of Nuraes' Association, Crippled
for the members of our organiza
Tim two visitors will bo on hand
Children*! Association. Women'a
tion.*
to explain the program for Uio Ta||,
Civic Club,.Local Council o f Wom
Dr. Bird, receiving the check promotion of tha canal.
jn
en l being chairman for profes
sions for women and serving on said "Tills will certainly be appre
Also Invited to tha meeting are Colli
ciated,
not
only
by
our
staff,
but
the Executive Board), snd also a
by those indigent patients who various boat and akl dubs a* welt to d
member of the Board of Directors
need blood in emergency and by as nil citizens interested In pro- Floi
of Lynwood Hall Children's Cen
those who cannot otherwise furnish moling tho program for the proj- mea
tre.
ert. 1 lie Coast Guard Auxiliary ro- of
In Pilot, sba is a charter mem
reived an Invitation from tho Unli
Myron
Reck,
a
member
of
the
ber and past president of the
Sominolo County Chamber o f their
Elks
Blood
Bank
Committee
stated.
Hamilton club and -a pa-t district
erlii
'We now base 156 pint* to nur cre Commerce sponsored meeting.
governor nf District IT which is
it is expected that tha commixI"
dit in the Central Florida Blood
made up of all the clubs In Cana
Bank." Theic were Hit pints In slop, lui.it club members ami other t,ovl
da. She has served tha Interna
the Elks Blood Hank prior to this interested citizens will be given a
tional organization ai s director, contribution, he said.
rundown of the Investigations con.ra
as second vice president, first
dueled by the Corps of Engineers J u 'r
This
is
the
first
time
that
such
vice president, and president
a gesture has Wen made. Dr. Bird relative to tho Sanford-Titusvillo
elect.
told the Elks Club committee and c*na 1ron,
The theme for her administra
Many citizens have expressed an
.
"you are to be congratulated lor
tion will be "Service and Under
the wonderful effort that )ou are interest in Uie canal project be- ' j (
standing—A Bridge to Peare."
cause of Its ultimate effect on the » y 0|
making." •
Jean's sincerity o f puriwse, her
use o f the St. John* jlivrr and cour
friendly understanding, and her
other outlets for barge and freight ,1,^1
capability as a leader will aurcly
traffic 011 the proposed Inland wa- ,,onI
do much to promote rewarding
ter* ay.
atan
returns from Pilot's efforts to use
It is understood that studies o f ran
service and understanding at a
the upper St. Johns River relative Govi
real bridge to peace.
T1
Dickie Rountree, s a x a p h o n c to tho Central ami Souhcni Florida
Mrs. Conacher will be tha presi
(
player in the Seminole High School Flood Control Project are yet Inding officer at the 1957 Interna
Band, was aw anted the highest complete. These studies, it is said,
tional Convention in Toronto, On award given an Individual al the will fully evaluate all flood con
tario, Canada.
University of Miami Suminar Band trol and flood control related ben
•pCamp at the award banquet held efits which can lie attributed to
July 16.
the Hauford-Titusvillc Canal. It I*
Pa
Dickie was awarded the Honur estimated that such studies will be aide
Boy Camper trophy which is pre completed by December 31 of this thuni
sented to the individual who has
been most outstanding in all pluses
of the camp work. The trophy winiter la chosen by the staff, the
counsellor and the campers them
selves which touted 150 this sum
mer.
Other awards prescnlrd to Semi
nole High School Band students
who have attended the camp are:
DicUe Rountree, certificate* for
Outstanding Service, progress, and
athletics; Wally Tope, certificates
for Outstanding Service and Progrose; Barry St. John, certificates
for Outstanding Service; and Irma
Jaa.i Corley, certificate* for Out
standing Servlet and Progress.
Dickie Rountree, Wally Pope and
Barry CL Joan were members of
th* cabin which waa awarded tbe
Honor Cabin Awrard for the sum
mer.
Ernest Cowley, Seminole High
fcchoot Bandmaster, who is
in
structor at the University of Miami
Bummer Band Camp stated "I
am certainly proud of our Sanford
girt and boys for th* fine showing
they n ude her* at camp. They
made a fine record."
Tha quartet of Seminole High
to her new Monterey Phae* Scbeel band members returned SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND members return from lbs University *f m — t
, while her small son Gregg, from Miami and the summer band Camp with honors. They are: (left to rright) Wally Pope, Iran Jean Corley, Itzzy
camp last Saturday morningDkkl* Rountree. (8tnff Photo)
' ^
Governor
Appeals
To Group
Sauls Re-Elected Group Wilt Support
SHS Athletic Program
To Head Local
Polio Chapter
John Sauls, chairman o f the
5eminole County Chapter of tha
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis waa re-elected to head
the local organisation for 1956-57.
8auls haa been chairman of the
organization for seven years and
haa been named to serve aa Its
head for the eighth consecutive
year.
j
Climaxing the year’s activities,
Sauli waz awarded a certificate
fo r participation in chapter work
for more than five years and pre
sented a pin by Marlon Jeffries,
Southern Florida representative of
the National' Foundation.
Jeffries also presented a certifi
cate for ten years o f service end
a pin representing the decade of
work, to Robert L. Deane .treasur
e r of the Seminole County ChapEach o f the certificates was
signed by Basil O’Connor, Head-e*
th* nationwide National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysli.
Other officers of tha Seminole
County Chapter named at the
annual meeting last Friday, held
in the Educational Building were:
Wight Klrtley, vice chairman;
Robert L. Deane, treasurer; and
nMrs. Ruth Gallagher, secretary.
v
Prior to the election of officer*
by the Execuive Board named by
acclamation at the meeting^ John
Sauls gave his annual report on
th* activities o f the chapter for
the 1955-86 seaion.
The treasurer, Robert L. Dean*
reviewed money spent on polio
victim* and outlined the financial
position of the chapter.
Marion Jeffries, National Foun(wistIon representative, paid tribute
to the local chairman for his
"great enthusiasm, effort and
energy put into the campaign for
last year." Jeffrie* laid, "He's
done a great Job."
A film "Unconditional Surren
d er" showing th* story o f tha be
ginning of Salk Polio Vaccine and
tha battle to develop the widely
used injection into the prevents* v a for crippling paralytic polio
was shown aa a feature of tho an
nual meeting.
Car Is Delivered
To Mrs. Nichols
Contest Winner
"That's tha moat beautiful car
I ’ ve evtr sera," said U n . Elds
Nichols, local portrait studio op
erator and resident o f Longwood
as she saw for the first time the
Mercury automobile aha had won
in th# eurTent Ed Sullivan's con
test.
The four-door Monterey Phae
ton Mercury, complete with tag
attached and "shining Ilka dia
monds", was dtlivartd to lira,
fiichola last Friday morning and
The keys turned over to her by
Willie Uunt o f the Hunt-McReberta Mercury dealer her*.
"It's so beautiful I hardly know
how to describe u ," aa ah* saw
th* car driven around to the front
o f the building to fab delivered.
- It was a colorful occasion with
Clegg Nichole, tbe winner's threey far-old son looking on, and fair
ly up in the air over the prosperts
•ft far'ng the flr*t "rid er" to ac
company Mrs. Nichols.
Color predominates with aklnlag
chroma trim backgrounded by
classic wbita and coral flow-ten*
colors with matching coral colorad
Upholstery.
Th* Mercury 4-door Monterey
Phaeton la fully equipped, said
Willie Hunt, aa be presented the
keys and dealara certificate to
Mrs Nichols.
Sports fans and others who areflntcrestcd In activities of the stud- i
cnls at Seminole High School will
meet Friday night at the City Hall
at 8 p. m. to term a club which
primarily wUl be Interested in fos
tering support of the athletic pro- 1
gram of the local secondary ichool. •
While a great deal ia being done >
by the student* themselves to gen
erate enthusiasm, a group of local ■
businessmen feel that more *n- I
courageraent should be given by the I
adult* of the city and 1U surround- I
lng area.
The athletea at Seminole High I
School will be competing this year I
for the first time in a different
conference and indications are that ;
they will be in much faster com
pany than in past seasons. Every
effort should be made by ever)one '
Interested to see that the Sanford •
school gets on top of the heap as
soon as possible, one man said. I
This can best be done, he went
on. If the coaches, tha athletes
school.
It was pointed out (hat actually
the high school athletes program
It about the only sports locally
available to fans and that for this
reason alone, sports enthusiasts
should auport tho activity. It will
provide a brand of football, bas
ketball, baseball and track that
will be up-graded In direct propor
tion to tho support given by busi
nessmen and other parents, It was
laid.
,
In view of tha civic nature of
the endeavor, it la expected that
the Board of City Commissioners
and the civic cluba will join in the
movement for "bigger and better
sports at the high school."
Principal Andrew Bracken and
Athletic Director Fred Ganss have
■aid that Ihcy will "welcome with
open arms" the cooperation of a
group of loyal tupportrri.
House Passes
Civil Rights Bill
WASHINGTON UTv-Th* House
today passed the hard-fought
civil right* biU, tending It to almost certain death in tbe Sen
ate.
The roll call vote on passage
was 279-116.
Both Republican and Northern
Democratic supporters of the
bill, which would strengthen the
government's arm in dealing
with violation of voting and
other rights, have aald they ex
pect political advantage from
today's v6te.
Board To Attend Talk
On Promotion Of Canal
RANDY ANDERSON
U .,KV WITTE
Sandy Anderson, manager of
the Sanford State Farnu-r*' Mar
ket, along with Henry Witte,
formerly o f Sanford ami now man
ager of the Fort Myers Farmers'
Market. M. E. Williams of Fort
Pierre, T, II. Rivers of Imninkalee, and W. A. Blanchard of Flor
ida City, will take part in a pan
el discussion 0.1 the "Duties and
Problems o f Market Managers'
at the 18th Annual Meeting of
State Farmers' Market Managers
to be held In Winter Haven July
26 and 27, according to .to an
nouncement rclcasrd today by L.
It. Lewis, director of Florida State
Farmers' Market.
"Aesletant Directors R. B. Alvarcs and G. B. Hogan will assist
me in presiding over the session,"
■tated Lewis. All sessions o f the
meeting will be held in tho Fior
ds Room of the Florida Citrus
Building.
Governor LeRoy Collins, Com( Continued Oa Page Three)
D. Rountree Named
Honor Boy Camper
1 r ft
�
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Sanford Herald, 1956
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 20, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9496dd4659b83cba904aa80ca129fbb8.pdf
edec348d0989c5edec5ce8432b26557a
PDF Text
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Oviedo Developing
Almost Over Night
into Modern Town
OVIEDO MAIN STREET get* a face lifting. New buildings and renovations are being completed.
Two o f the building* are shown abovL (Staff Fhoto)
1 1.«M
.
-h
James C. Taylor
'Is Accepted Into
DX Century Club
James C. Taylor of Sanford hai,
been awarded membership In the
DX Century Club, exclusive so
ciety of amateur radio operators
fwtytyptave made two-way shortw a v a radio contact* with at least
lflOag the more than 200 countries
a.
* .
. *
1 } Taylor’ s is the 734lh amateur
ttatttn to achisvo the 100-country
contacts since the war. The station
•et up in hi* home, uses the fed
erally-assigned call letters W4
EEO, which have become well
known to amateurs throughout
(he world. All contacts were made
Rising radiotelephony.
All his communications have
been approved, as required by the
rules of the du b, by written confirmstlon in the form o f QSL
(acknowledgement) cards, which
bedeck the walls of his radio-op
erating room.
Thousands of American "hams”
have contacted the "easy" coun
tries whsre there are a larger numjg b e r o f amateurs, such as Csnsda,
Mexico and Australia. But the
Ilk* Iceland and Netherlands
r-Guinea and Malta are anothir, requiring a high deproficiency in long-disimtnleation. A thorough
i at th* behavior o f radio
tha iboosphere is but one
_ . Underlying all the fun
I n i t n r l u , them, la a basic
if-training ka . radis operating
'under diffleali caadltloa*—an as
set the military nam e* found in
valuable when JMOO .American
hams were in uniform.
Taylor is now working to ex
tend his total well above the 100
n ark , to obtain endorsements on
bis certificate for additional tencountry group*.
‘Hospital Notes
JULY IS
Rossi* Lee Bradwcll
(Lake Monroe)
Kathryn R.' Bass (Sanford)
Discharges
Jsmes I. Spivey (Sanford)
Etta Mae Lamport (Lake Mary)
Duey Oaanage (Oviedo)
► Henry Sweet Jr. (Sanford)
Luvada Franks (Sanford)
Myrtle* Godbol. (Sanford)
Ed Crochan (Labs Mary)
Theresa Dixon (Sanford)
JULY IS
j
Elnora Desanasura
(Vincent Junction)
Floyd Childs, (Sanford)
Mrs. Mary Panm (Sanford)
BUI1W
*4
Baby Boy Desauasur*
p h t lu r w
Mrs. Herbert Mathews
and baby girt
(Lake Monroe)
waAMOnvf tnlJPd
-a.
By MARION JONES
♦
OVIEDO—Trying to keep pace
with the growth and development in
Oviedo is getting to be quite a Job
these days.
Property owned by Domcr D.
Daniel is rapidly changing over
night. Two buildings on the main
s t m t are undergoing a facelifting
Job and quite a radical change Is
teh result. They have taken on the
look of modern structures, deviat
D* Leuw, Gather k Brill, the
ing from the “ old country ’Jot-em- nationally-known firm of
con
down" type, in addition to the suiting engineers, yesterday an.
buildings the sidewalk has been nounerd the opening o f a per
completely done over. The old tom manent regional office in Sanford.
up one has been replaced by a In the Touchton Building at First
brand new one.
Street and Magnolia Avenue.
A small building next to the Ml*. ..The flrat.projset to-*® «n the
sonic Temple owned by the same drawing
*
boards In this firm's
party has also been remodeled.
nsw office will ha the l.I.mile
A house Just off Browdwas, which stretch o f the northern extension
has been in deplorable condition of the Sunshine State Parkway,
for a good while and has remained known •* section 10. This ex
vacant, has been renovated and tends northward from a point
several applicants were on hand between Ocala and Silver Springs.
for the place. Mr. and Mra Roy
De Leuw, Cathrr k Brill is nfWeiscnbarger, the drug store Wei- filiated with l>e Leuw, Cottier &
senbargers, are the new occupants. Company o f Chicago. These orA forty-five acre sub-division ganiaationi havo designed high
railroad repair
northwest of town is being cleared ways, bridges,
by Mr. Daniel. Mr. Higgins was to ahops, water suppty and sew age
survey it off Into lots this week. disposal aystems, city subways
We asked Mr. Daniel personally and industrial Installations in al
If he were to build the houses or most every atate in the Union
to sell the lots for others to build. and in many foreign countries. In
He replied that both would be done. the past fifteen years these firms
Twelve new houses are to be con have produced designs for some
worth of
structed by Mr. Daniel as soon as two billion dollars
possible. This will certainly, be an work.
William A. Kratrert, of 2100
addition (o our city
An estimate of remodeling re Park Avenue, Sanford, formerly
ported by Mr. Daniel on his pro assistant chief engineer of the
perties will run around $11,000.00 Stato Road Department of Flor
He has also "Dono over" aome ida, will be in charge of the new
Negro property, eh reported, In ad office here which is expected to
dition to buying the rest borne at be in operation by August 15.
Kratsrrt was on the survey, de
Chuluola.
The old hotel, owned by Mr. Dan- sign and construction of Seminole
iel, began its demist aomtUme Boulevard at the St. Johns River
back, but the debris Is still on the Bridge at Lake Monroe. It was
becaua* o f tha firm’s connection
lots adjacent to the new Memorial
Building. This Is a worse eyesore with Kratsert that Sanford was
than the crumbling hotel He told chosen * i th* location for the
us that it would soon be cleared new office, and he completed the
off which will please everyone, arrangements which made it pos
sible. Willie be will devote much
we know.
o f hi* time to the business o f this
Speaking of the old hotel, ft was firm, Kratsert also will continue!
begun ss the Cushing House and to serve his personal clients. The
served its purpose well. It was la office will function under th*
ter bought by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. general direction o f Col. C. B. F.
Williams, parents of Sanford Police Brill, Managing Partner o f the
Chief Roy Williams, for s very New York office, whose residence
smell amount—furnished.
la at Tallahasiee.
When we came to Oviedo they
The new office Is located on
had m in) occupants. Some fami the second floor of the Touchton
lies even had apartments (here.
Building In the space once used
Many times have we passed the aa campaign
headquarters
by
hotel and waved at Mr. and Mr*. Bretley Odham. Some 12 to IB
Williams, rocking comfortably on persona will be employed In varithe porch
ous capacities, and it la anticipat
We wonder what tales the wells ed many will be hired locally. A.
of that old hotel could tell if they C. Doudney, of Sanford, is at
could but talk, of the many kapen- preasat executing property aurlngs there. W’e even bet the dis veye fo r this firm.
carded plumbing equipment and
I>* Leuw, Cathrr k Brill be
furniture lying strewn on the lots, lieves that lha establishment of
laugh over old memories.
this substantial design force in
That has corns to an end now. Sanford will attract a continuing
Oviedo is without its hotel, it Is flow o f th* type o f state and
true—but non* is better than a municipal work for which their
extensive experience *o well fits
crumbling one.
them. From their main office* in,
Chicago, New \ork, San Francisco
l aud Toronto they can quickly as
semble experts to sole* any
engineering problem. Altogether,
Partly cloudy through Friday this organisation has a staff o f
with scattered meetly af
around BOO, the vast majority ef
tkuudersbewera.
( Coatlimed aa Fage Tar*)
Engineering Firm
Reveals Opening
Of Sanford Office
Weather
D A IL Y
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A
E stablish ed 1908
r V Q U L M E XLV1I1
IN D E P E N D E N T
Ost'n Man
To Recover
Little Cash
Federal Judge Bryan Simpson In
Jacksonville has ruled that Harvey
Vcnio, 75-year-old Osteen sarmill
operator and former gambler, is
entitled to recover very little of
$120,319 paid in government tax
assessments.
Venio paid the assessments In
1052, and in 1953 was convicted
of wilfully failing to file income tax
returns and sentenced to one year
and a $10,000 Pine He sued to re
cover the assessments.
Judge Simpson said Venio la not
entitled to any recovery except
for an amount to be settled with
government attorneys.
Venio's attorney, William R.
Frasier of Jacksonville, said that
amount is approximately $1,300 and
he will appeal the case.
,
Simpson said Vcnio failed to re
port substantial gambling income
on his 1913 return and filed no
returns for 1B44-50.
The Judge said Veolo got into
gambling in a small way in 1937,
selling numbers on a lottery to
his sawmill workers "as • con
venience to them," and that he
started taking nodimli layoff
bets In 1946 from "Clifford Proc
tor, a gambler from Winter
Park." Raymond DeWilt o f DeLand also placed lawoff beta with
him in 1949-31, the Judge added.
Simpson said tax agents opened
Venio's safe deposit box at a San
ford bank in 1951 and found $70,uso— mostly in $100 bills. Vcnio
was quoted as saying he brought
an amount between $40,000 and
375,000 when he moved from Ver
mont to Taft, Fla., in th* early
1020s.
Fire Department
Answers Alarm
Early Last Night
Teh Sanford Fire Department,
shortly after 7 o'clock last night
answered an alarm at 1802 Mellonville Avc. whcie they found an
ovcrheate|l electric fan charred and
burping.,..
....
,. .
At first thought to be smoke coming from the attle of the home,
firemen discovered the fan to be
the cause of the alarm.
Both tho regular truck and the
aerial ladder answered tho call to
the Blellonvlllo address which
caused an immediate bottleneck on
the city-long street caused by auto
mobile thrill seekers.
Trafifc bscked up in two direc
tions in the vicinity of the reported
blase. Hundreds of nearby resi
dents gathered on the lawns to
watch the firemen
BE READY!
A mock enemy air attack
designed to train Civil Defense
personnel and acquaint the
public with planned protective
procedures it set for July 20.
YOU SHOULD
1. Tune your radio to Conelrad (640 or 1240) at 3:03 p. m.,
July 20.
2. Listen for warning sirens
in your neighborhood.
3. Thank God that this Is
only a simulated attack and
that protection is planned, pre
pared and provided.
f c r a l b
NEW SPAPER
I f Y o a r H a m id la N e t
D t U r tr t d B y C P . I L
Can 1821 B a t o n 7 P . M .
F or D tH m y
*
T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 19^ 1958
No. 144
A ssocia ted Prews L eased W ire
City Civil Defense
Exercise Is Due For
Training Tomorrow
Richard Holtzclaw
Hailed By Critics
Music critics In Central CJty.f
Colorado are hailing Ihc appear
ance of Richard Wentworth in
Puccini's "La Tosca" and "The
Hallad of Baby Doa" during this
year’s 25th Central City Festival.
Richard Wentworth is Sanford's
Rirhard Holtzclaw, a New York
Opera Company bass-baritone and
a newcomer to th* Central City
Festival.
Robert Smith, a guest critic for
By MRS. RAYMOND MORRIS
one of Central City's newspapers
CASSELBERRY-Two youthful
in his review of La Tosca said
"Richard Wentworth, playing the Sanford artists, Miss Ailyson Lee
and Miss Suzanne Jones were the
role o f the Sacristan, brought out
the only levity in the opera. His featured performers at a combin
ed Lions meeting Tuesday at
rich, booming basso, fine diction,
which the College Park club was
and his facial expession made this
host to the Orlando club. Seventyminor role a major success."
five Lions were present.
Another article appearing In one
The two diminutive musical ar
o f the papers o f the Colorado city
tists are well known in Sanford
had this to sty "Wentworth, a
and have appeared on several
New York City Opera Company
previous occasions In Orlando and
bass-baritone, is a newcomer to
Casselberry.
the festival town. With his grac
Little Miss I-re, age II, daugh
lous wife, he quickly has become
ter nf Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, 1106
acclimatized and even now thq
Park Avc., displayed her artistry
couple U a familiar sight quietly
by playing several Chopin num
watching the mining town activl
bers as well as popular selections
tics from a vantage point in front
and boogie.
of the Teller House."
Mia* Jones, age 12, daughter of
Allen Young, writing for x Den
BIr. and Mrs. C. O. Jones, 2204
ver Colo, newspaper commented
in his column "Richard Went Lake Ave., sang Serenade from
The Student Prince by Romberg,
worth's 8acristan was a roguish
Lov* Is A Many
Splendored
figure, the opera's must generous
Thing, and River of Dreams. The
concession to lightness, and the
latter aelection is an original
rlcborss o f his baritone, which
projected the Words so clearTyT .number written end -eempwcd by
wai outstanding. Ilia ease and Joseph I?. Welmcr. o f Caaselberry.
The Instrumental introduction and
feeling were warmly communica
areompanlmrnt for that selection
ted."
was arranged by Miss Lee.
They call this year's celebration
W. B. Stewart, College Park
and the Central City Opera House
Linn* president expressed
the
festival "a triumphant 25th anni
club's appreciation for th* fine
versary production."
quality o f entertainment provided
Quoting from another Colorado
by tha two Sanford young artist*.
newspaper "Wlllabclle Underwood
Dave I.undquist, Governor of
and Richard Wenlworth are listed
Diit. 330 and a member o f the
on th* traditional wooden attrac
Orlando club, and Paul McClure,
tion boards on the Opera Ifousn in
president of Casselberry Lions,
Central City for the first tiino
Were equally enthusiastic.
this season. With this gesture
Next Friday the Orlando rlub
their names are added to the il
will be host to College Park Lions
lustrious group of singers who
at a luncheon meeting.
have appeared in mining town
production! during the past 25
years.
"Both artists are appearing In
La Tosca performances during
the 1936 season. Miss Underwood
singe many alternate star assign
ment* In the role of Flora Tosca.
(GeaUaoed oa Fage Two)
nussell Edwin 8peneer, a natlvo
of Elmira, N. Y., has retired aft
er 20 years of servlrc In the Unit
ed States Navy and la now making
The regular monthly promenade his home In Sanford.
of Voiture 479, 40 et 6 Society, has
Spencer, a Chief Quartermaster,
been postponed from Thursday,
saw active service in World Wsr
July 19 to Thursday, July 20 at the
II, with service in both the Atlan
American Legion Hut on Seminole
tic and Pacific areas.
Boulevard.
The Chief Quartermaster spent
21 months in the Pacific Theatre.
The retired Navy man and his
wife Betly, have three children,
Phyllis, Arlene and Candace whb
will go to achool here.
Mrs. Spencer la a native o f New
Jersey.
Spencer was attached to VAH 9
at the Sanford Naval Air Station,
anil for his last three months of
service saw duty aboard the USS
Tarawa.
Miss Ailyson Lee,
Miss Suzanne Jones
Featured Artists
R. E. Spencers
Making Home Here
Meet Postponed
slADAR TRAP
3 p.m.
Is Set
Tomorrow a few minutes after
3 o'clock this city wilt be alerted
In a Civil Defense exercise based
on a presumed bombing of two
Florida cities, CD headquarters
emphasized this morning. The hope
was expressed that everyone would
take advantage of this ‘ make-be
lleve" attack a* a means of learn
ing what should be done in the
evrnt there ever was a real air
sweep by enemy planes or guided
missiles.
Forrest Breckenrldge, who will
have charge of the network of ama
teur radio stations, says that the
"ham s" will be active in transmit
ting messages and orders from CD
centers a* though all other means
of communication had been knock
ed out.
Every radio station in the coun
try will go off the air at 3:10 p. m.
EST tomorrow. For the next 15
minutes the only broadcasting in
the nation will be by 1250 standard
AM radio stations that make up
the "Conclrad" network for emer
gency transmission.
All radios are to be tuned then
to 640 or 1240, for these are the
wave lengths that will bo used by
the Conelrad stations. For IS min
ute* listeners will hear material
especially prepared for Opal 50—
Operation Alert 1036. All FBI and
TV stations will remain silent
Public Communication* Director
Myron Reck says that in all prob
ability there will be a short period
of silence as the Conelrad stations
adjust their wave enghs to the 640
and 1240 frequencies, but people
standing by radio sets will soon
hear the signal ami then the mes
sages.
Reck also commented on the siren
signals that will be used at the
same time to alert people. This la
in accordance with the plana for
national defense.
>
The public In general will soon
again go back to their usual duties
and pleasures, according to Coun
ty CD Director A B. Peterson, Sr.,
but. the CD Corps will stay "on
duty" until 2200 hours— 10 p. ra. on
Saturday.
The exercise Is designed speclfl
catly for training and is not a
test of CD strength, it waa pointed
out.
Things Cooling Off
In Sheriff's Office
Thinga are not so hot in the
Sheriffs office now I
Not since two I’ hilro air condi
tioner* have been installed.
The purchase o f the 3'4 and 1
ton conditioners was approved
by the Board of County Commls■ionera at their Tuesday morn
ing session.
Winn TV and nadio hud the
two units Installed In the Semi
nole County Sheriff's office by
noon Wednesday.
"Usually when someone cornea
in here they're sort of hot about
something and all steamed up,"
commented Chief Deputy Sheriff
James Singletary, "N ow," he said,
"they cool off a little bit and most
people are sort of congenial.”
Sheriff Denver Cordell request
ed th* air conditioning equipment
at the July I meeting o f the
Board of CommUsipneri, request
ed bids, presented them to the
commissioners Tuesday, July 17,
at which tima the purchase was
approved.
Cost of tha two air conditioners
waa $430.
PASADENA, Calif. lif-H e want
ed to warn hi* fellow motorists, but
John Tracey Stout ran afoul of
the police with his sign, "Hadar
Trap Ahead," which he parked a
short distance from Pasadena's
new radar speed detection unit.
Officers took a dim view of the
sign and confiscated It, but said
that Stout will not be prosecuted.
"We object to th* us* of the
TIIEATBR IN THE HKY
word trap' " said Chief Clarence
8T. PETERSBURG vt) - A plan
Morris. "However, 100 of those
signs around the city might help etarium modsled after aome at
ua slow up the trafifc."
the largest In the world will be
constructed at St. Petersburg Jun
ior College.
The planetarium, which la a
DENVE^Jv-^/o^nny8Grlmes, 6,
tell into • water-filled pit yester theatre in tha sky, will seat 123
day and drowned. Dover la about persons and bo ready for use la
September 1MT.
13 mile* east « l Tampa.
KENNETH C. REIMAN!*
★
★
★
Bill Kirk Motors
Is Now Known
As Reimann Motors
Kenneth C. Reimann, an automobila executive of Buffalo, N. Y*
hat purchased the former Bill Kirk
Blotors, and la now knows as Kate
mann Blotors, Ine.
Reimann, known by his aatn*
elates, friends and acquaintance*
a* "K en", came to Sanford first la
Btarch of this year and has a a v
completed tha change*12
3et earner*
ship of the automobile B r a ha
head*.
.
Tha new SanfoTd automobile
dealer states "1 immediately becan * close to Sanford and Ua peo
ple aa well aa the surrounding area
from my first visit in March, again
In May with my wife, In June, and
now 1 am hero lo stay to make my
home."
Reimann. is a graduate o f tha
University of Pennsylvania, Wham
ton School of Finance and Corn*
mere*. Ha Immediately started te
work, after completion of his col
lege studies, In th# automobile busi
ness with General Motors and haa
held Important position* with the
American Brass Cp. and th* Na
tional Gypsum Co. la a atlas capa
city.
During the war, Sanford’ s new
est automobile dealer filled twn
Important exeeutlve positions with
aircraft and shipbuilding compa
nies.
Immediately following the war, la
1943, Itelmann founded the autoao'Continued on Fag* Twn)
Hunt-McRoberts
Beats Wilson-Maier
In Champ Playoffs
Wllsnn-BIaler Furniture company
waa eliminated in the City's Softball Tournament's (liampiaaship
playoffs last night when they were
defeated 20-14 by a hustling HuntMcRnberts tra p .
Racked by (wo homeruna hit by
Carl Crew* and George Kilby, (ho
20 runs were acored on 17 hits.
B a t t e r i e s for Hunt-McRoberts
were: Percy Fltta and "ePanut"
Galloway.
The IWIson-Maler Furniture Co.
te a r arored their 14 runs on 4
hits with one homcrun blasted in
by Johnny Higgins. Batteries werot
"B ed " litres and Jack Schlrard.
Ba»e« on ball* hurt the WilsonMaler (earn since this being their
second defeat In tha playofl series
arc eliminated from the l-agua'a
playoff for the championship.
Tonight's game to be played un
der lights in Fort Mellon Park at
7:3$ will match W. Atlea Burp**’*
team with Robson Sporting Goods.
Robson Sporting Goods has leal
on* gam* la th* playoffs and to
night’* gam# la exptetad te be a
pitchers dual in an effort U taka
tha lead spot.
Standings In the championship
playoffs are: Hunt-McRoberts wan
2 and lost 0; W. Alice Burp** won
1 and Inst •: Robson' Spotting
Goods won • loot 1; Wilson-Malar
lost I won I.
Bg i
at
Do Your Part In Civil Defense Training Tomorrow
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RFWTLD Thor. July 19. 193* faRe 3. f
S o c ia l
fc
b e t w e e n y o u ’n m e j
BY SANDRA BERG
PIIESBYTEMAN PIONEERS are p riv a cy in the crowded home* of
a (lurry of excitement getting Colonial America young couple*
to each
other
the Pioneer Conference communicated
Weckl Wachi, July 23 through speaking tubes?
Located near the
NEW ARRIVAL LIST . . . . Lt.
the camp U
right scaling (Jg) and Mrs. E. H. Can-on of 2»>Z7
Group* of French Avc. coming here from
ter*
come Gastoiia N.C.. . . Mr. and Mrs. J.
late to enjoy F. Alexander, 2405 Jefferson Ct.
a week dt A M ’ -Weeks of greeting from Shawnee, Okla. He is a
-friend* anT*iow acquaintance*. chief in the navy. Tht^- have bne
Swimming, atu.ly, wonderful food child, a little girl one year old. . .
and "a lot of fun” are the in. Mr. and Mrs. It. R. I-ee here
gredientf which spoil “ a successful from Miami with their girl, 13 and
time had by all.” Cabin* with their son, seven. He is a chief in
bunk bed* arc tho sleeping quar the Navy and they reside at 2131
ters and al*o served as the form* Willow Ave. . . Mr. and Mr*. Ro
ing of teams whici) compete with bert Hoppe of 359 Valencia Drive
one another, during the camp ac fierc from Buffalo, N.Y., with
tivities. Going from Sanford arc their two girls, two and a half and
Diane Aiken, A! King, Eddie 10 months. . Mr. and Mrs. George
'Hughes, Sally Robb, Margaret Bogeajls, 810 Catalina Drive from
Gray, Ann Libby, Betsy Williams, Boston, Mass. They have three
boys, nine, five and three month*
and Sally Williams.
and four girls, ages eight, seven
three and two. . , The Bogeajls arc
A COOL CAT dance was held for
planning to buy a home here .
the Junior High Students at the
Celery Crate, July 2, under the
Mr*. Mary (Wallace) Tyre is still
recreational program direction.
in the Orlando Air Force Base
Seen at the dance were Dclore* Hospital being confined there for
Hargrcave with Terry Christerson; somo time. While talking with
-Mike Davis with Sandra Anderson;
Elda Nichols the other day
and Billy Johnson with Tookie found that Mary is now out of the
Berry. Marty Stemper who looked
isolation ward but cannot have
"very cute” brought a visitor,
visitors. A card or a note I’m sure
Joan Do Vinncy from SL Peters,
would be appreciated.
burg. Earl Summerslll "looked aw' fully funny chewing all that gum.”
Dick Holtzdaw is singing in thr
Tonight a Tropical Dance will be
opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doc"
held. This Is the very la-t one and
in Central City, Colo. Dr. and Mrs.
nil Junior High age students are
W. Rucker, while on their vacation
.’ invited and urged to come to
saw Dick perform. Dr. Rucker, of
"help make it the greatest” yet. .
course, Is interested In singing of
any kind and thoroughly enjoyed
THE FRED KIRSHNERS of Hay the show.
mond Studios will leave Saturday
for North Carolina on a three
ODDS AND ENDS DEPT.
weeks vacation after a busy season Bud Jennings is beaming like an
of picture taking of graduates and uncle after the birth of his first
weddings. Mrs. KJrshncr smilingly niece in Lakeland. Born July 13,
said that she and her husband Friday, It was a "lucky" day for
were going to Balsan Springs Ho Lugene’s parents, Bid and Martha
tel just six miles from Waynesviltc Jo. . . "Those bugs” as one lady
high up on a mountain side, 3,300 called them, that are making
feet to be exact! They discovered aucb pests of themselves, are blind
the resort soma time ago clipping mosquitoes. Large building* seem
an advertisement from a Florida to attract them. , . , Elolse and
Magazine. It’s a nice place to re* Nick Pfelfauf have a new boat
lax and drink in pure mountain air and kicker and are seen every
that’ s good for the lungs. This weekend on the river. . . Eloise
makes their third vacation there. bought the boat a« a birthday
present for Nick "but he bad to
'DID YOU KNOW that to secure get the essentials".............
Report
Is
A c tiv itie s
G iven
At
BY MARY K. VANCE
in case you don't know what all
thr excitement waa around the
court house last Monday morning,
July 0, it waa the Seminole County
4-H Girls leaving for Camp Me*
Quarrle.
A Seminole County school bus
driven by Mr*. J. M. Dingman left
Sanford at 11 a.m. with 33 girls.
On arriving there were the usual
procedures of unpacking, making
bed* and getting acquainted.
The morning* were filled with
'such activities as handicraft, folk
dancing, swimming and various
food classes. Afternoons were en.Joyed with games of shuffleboard,
-horse shoes and volley ball along
' with more swimming.
Each night a group of girls
would entertain the others with
skits and talent programs. Thurs
day night was visitors night at
tended by many of the girls' pa
On
4 -H
Cam p
U
M
r li'\ J iC l (li\ - <
R i p t IN TME A [ Rt
STARTS TONIGHT
STARTS T:4t
An orchestra will provide the
music and prize* will be awarded
to the best dressed couples. Mem
bers and guests are invited to at
tend. Tickets may be purchased
at the door.
“ We want everyone to Join In
for their Kid Days” , one member
stated.
f
—
V
THURSDAY
Ths Junior Choir of the First.
Presbyterian Church
will re
hearse at 3:43 p.m. at the
church.
The regular board meeting of
the Seminole Memorial Woman's
Auxiliary will meet in the confercnco room of the hospital at 2
p. m.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club.
Yacht Club, 8 p. m. Open, game.
The Lollies AM of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will meet
at the home of Mr*. Henry Thurs
ton at 7:30 p.m. for a regular
monthly meeting and a kitchen
shower for thr new church.
Thu First Baptist Church will
have tfte morning devotional in
charge over WTRR at 9:30 a. m.
Tho Junior Choir of the First
Baptist Church will rehearse at
6:13 p. m.
The Intermediate Choir of the
Firat Baptlat Church will meet
at 7:00 p.m.
Teh Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church will have it*
monthly
supper and
program
meeting at 7:00 p.m.
The Adult Choir of the First
Baptist Church will meet at 8:00
p.m.
The Junior Choir o f the First
Presbyterian
Church
will re
hearse at 3:43 p.m. at the
church.
FRIDAY
The First Baptist Church will
have ths morning devotional in
charge over WTRR* at 8:30 a.m.
SATURDAY
The R.A.’ i of the First Baptist
Church will meet at 9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY
The Junior Choir will rehearse
at 6:00 p.m.
MONDAY
A Vacation Bible School for
Teen-ager* will be conducted at
First Baptist Church from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. Ths program will
consist
of devotional*, Bible
study, moving pictures, discua■Aon groups, shcllcrafts and rtfreshmenta. AU Teen-ager* are
Invited.
Tha Rev. J. Emmett Herndon,
Minister of Education, First Pres
byterian Church, Dcl-and, will be
guest minister for the Sunday
morning service at the Sanford
Presbyterian Church in ihc ab
sence of the Rev. A. G. Mcinnis,
Pastor.
REDUCE
Ml** Donna Evans, who will be
married Saturday night at the
Congregational Church at 8 p.m.
was honored by Mr*. Alan Knrnlast night at 7:30 p.m. in the
Karn* home In Lock Arbor.
Floral arrangement* were used
in the party room* with a color
scheme of yellow, blue and white.
Games were enjoyed hr the
group and the henoreo received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshment* were served the
hostess being assisted by 2tr*.
Craft.
Attending were Mr*. Wendell
Scott, Mr*. J. Kastman, Mrs. M.
£ Kriutzigcr, Mrs. Neal Farmer.
Mr*. M. E. Mahoney. Sir*. It.
Thompson, bliss Alcne Moore, Mi**
Nancy Smith, Mis* Martha Grogram, Mis* Everett Craft, Miss
Clarice Craft and M lu Barbara
Evans.
Dish Supper Is
Enjoyed By Group
The Sanford Tourist and Rhufffeboard Club members met In
their club house Tuesday evening
for a covered dish atipper.
Approximately 30 member* and
guests were present to enjoy the
delicious meal.
New members and guest- Inrluded Mr. and Mr*. E. A. ft on forton, Col. and Mrs. Joe L. Chesterson, and Major and Mrs. T. E.
Wilson.
After dinner, game* and shuffleboard were enjoyed by (he
group.
EVERYDAY NEEDS
$1.25 A SORDINE JR.
5 LB. EPSOM SALTS
100 SACCHARIN MGR.
I*T. RUBBING ALCOHOL
100 ASPIRIN TABLETS
ENJOY OUTDOOR
CHARCOAL COOKING
10.95
FREE WITH EACH
IIROILET SALE
SLR. RAG BRRJUETS
NEW
YES TISSUES
300
19c
I 9C
MASTER LINE 50 FT.
65c ALKA SELTZER
64c
GARDEN HOSE
45c CASTOKIA
39c
64c
69c
1.98
60c MURINE
90c DOANS PILLS
$1.00 DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT
2/69*
GET MORE COMFORT WITH
*
*•
25 FT. $1.19
EIGHT CUP
Vaccumn Coffee
Maker
SPECIAL
3.59
WINDOW
FANS
Cool your hom* with easy-lo In
stall, low-cost window fans,
3 SPEEDS
ELECTRIC POP UP
LAST SHOWING
90°
59e KOLYNOA TOOTH PASTE
CAN ALSO BE USED ON
TOASTER
FULLY GUARANTEED
7.95
B R O IL -A -F O IL
DISPOSABLE ALUMINUM
FOIL BROILER TRAY’S
Mr.sand Mr*. Jim Itepass and
children, Sam and Nancy are
spending a week in Daytona
5 for 5 9 c
$
THE FLOOR
.95
29
ALL PURPOSE PLASTIC
WASH BASIN
$|.09
29c
59c
DUPONT FISHING LINE
25 LB. TEST 400FT.
Household Rubber Gloves
Home Electric Vibrator
$5-95
SWIFTY ELECTRIC
SKILLET
AUTOMATIC FULLY
GUARANTEED
10.95
PLASTIC
TOTE BAG
1.98
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
STARTS TOMORROW
2 BIG HITS
SWITCH TO
Suaarme
^
A CALO RIE-FREE SW EETENER
GUARANTEED NON-FATTENING
Sugariae is the answer to forbidden sweets
when you're dieting. Swcctei than sugar—}
drop* sweeten a cup of coffee nt te» One
tbsp. is the equivalent of I cup of sugar.
No unpleasant aftertaste Keep a shaker-top
bottle of Sugj nne on your table — use it in
cooking — and lake a purse size with you
what you go out to cat
Year life C*s Re
t VearHforeCaalc
79c
29c
I9C
19*
(
Reach. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Shoemaker fur a short
while. Mrs. Shoemaker it the
aunt of Mrs. Ri-pass who is here
with her family firm Abingdon,
Va.
Mrs. Dorothy O'Lqary o f Detroit
Mi<Ji., la visiting Mrs. Anna Taulty In Sanford. They plan to make
a trip back to Detroit in a' few
days.
tha perfect
sugar flavor \
Oviedo
Personals
V
Bride-Elect Is
Feted At Shower
Wednesday Night
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
t 5NTRAL FLORIDA FOODS, INC.
©
FEATURE — f u g
A "Cool Cot" dance was given
(or the Junior High Students
Thursday nignt, July; 2, at the
Celery Crate with the help of the
City Summer recreation program
workers.
The theme. Cool Cat, was car
ried out In the decorations of rec
ords, cokes, soda*, telephones, an
old car and many other objects.
There were a lot of cute couple*
dancing and "a good time was
had by all."
Soft drinks were served as re
freshments
and the
students
thanked Coach Layer and Mr*.
Anisiey for the help they had
given.
The next dance is slated tonight
with a "Tropical" theme in the
crate from 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p.nt.
This Is the last dance of the
summer so all students are urged
to come "and have a good time."
fisA A o n a lA
rting waa the outt t the night with The Anna Miller Circle o f the
sed in white, Sanford Elka Club la planning a
rs and form* Kid Party at the Club house Rat*
ich U the 4-H urday evening, July II, from 9
p. m. to 1 a. m.
The m e u M rilrth c grand meals
la not to be omitted at they were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
girl* returned to Sanford Friday
’ ■afternoon, July 13, a very busy
and happy group.
Local leaders accompanying the
-girl* were Mr*. Dingman, Mra.
SJoblom, Mrs. Matecki, Mra. Wimbcrly, and the home demonstration
agent, Mis* Myrtle WiUon.
Girls attending were:
GENEVA CLUB: Suian Fulford.
LAKE MARY CLUB: Karen Secman, Jo Ann Newberry, Carlo
Newberry. Barbara Miller and
Adellc Ailing.
OVIEDO CLUB: Helen Memory,
Margaret Arndt, Kplhloen Hill,
Miss Georgene Parker Feted
Cool Cat
Dance Success With Two More Parties Recently
Says Students
Linda Harris, Joann* Wolff, Suz
anne Partin, Ginger Pipkin, Danufk Morski, Sylvia MiMer, and
t^rel Alford.
SANFORD CLUB: J e a n n i c
Crews,
Eleanor Sykes,
Carol
Greene, Barbara Alford, Linda
Scruggs, Judy Robb, Barbara
Wimberly, Mary Vance, Bonnie
Coz and Sylvia Harder.
LONGWOOD
CLUB:
Bonnie
Bowcrsox, Dianne Kennedy, Joann
Kennedy, Bette Jcanno Robinson
and Alice Hull.
PAOLA CLUB: Vera Spivey, anJ
Mra. LeRoy B. Hodgin* Jr., St.
Virginia WarfeL
AuguatJne, is spending a week In
Sanford with her husband's par
ent*, Mr. and 3!rs. L. R. Hodglns
Sr., 2018 Palmetto Ave.
Saturday Evening
Is Date Set
For Kid Party
family I* divided mt lh* motm-1to Canada whlla thsr#.
tain* and seashore. Therefore,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wahuight
they will compromise and spend and family spent their vicatloa
some at each.
on a trip to kliaml, Key Waat,
Mr. * and Mrs. John Courier up the West Coast o f Florida
and boys, Johnny and Jimmy, and on to Alabama to vialt thalf
; ,,
,,
OVIEDO — Miss G e o r g e n e made cookies and nuts were served
and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Estes mother.
<
“ p; " nd,
,Ie« » and daughter, Nancy are at New
Parker, charming bride-elect of by tho hostesses, assisted by little
Many families arc in Georgia
Martin and family spent a while
July 27, has been the recicipcnt Pat Lee
Smyrna Reach now.
now on vacation, too, including
The second party was nno given at ‘ he *ea*hor8111 ^ en Journeyed
o f two more parties.
3tr. and Mrs. Drady E. Ma Mr. and Mrs. James Clements.
Mrs. Max Lcinhnrt, Mis. A. Tuesday evening by Mrs. R. \V. ° " *? 'Aaynesvllle, N.C. to cool thers and family arc sending
Estes
nnd
Miss
Kny
Estes
nt
their
0
before
returnlng^to
work.
Mrs.
ElsieFleming,
JoAnn
M. Jones, Mrs. Erwin Abell and
Mr. and
Mr*. Charles
G. most of the summer at their and Peggy Fleming and Bob
Mrs. Ray Beasley entkrtnined nt lovely home. This was in the form
Shaffer left Monday for the own place at Daytona Beach.
Ward enjoyed a trip to Albany,
the home o f Mrs. I.einhnrt with of n a kitchen gadget shower.
Deviating from the favorite Ga.
Mrs. W. R. Meek Jr., received mountains and other points of
a miscellaneous shower.
Two games were enjoyed by the the prize for a guessing game, but Interest. They plan on visiting spot* sro Mr. and Mrs. Ben H.
Miss Carolyn Hardy la only
she gave her prize to the guest their son and daughter-in-law, Jones and small daughter, Mary
guests before the opening of the
o f honor.
and Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and this week returning from Ft.
Air.
and
Mr*.
Donnie
Shaffer
in
gifts. Miss Parker wns assisted in
Delirious
refreshments
w.-rc Maryland before heading for 1Mr*. H. C. Parker. They left Wayne, tnd., where sh« visited
llie opening of the gift* by Mrs.
served
to
Miss
IV
gy
nnd
Miss home. Their son. Bobby, accom Sunday for Denver, Colo., and Ctcr sister and brother-in-law.
Ertvin Abell, who kept tho gift
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan
.loAnn
Fleming,
Mifs
Joan
ltrown,
Ycltowstono National Park. This
panied them on the trip.
book, nnr Mrs. Ray Beasley.
Miss Jean Smithson, Miss Ann
is easily understood, though, as arc varatfnlng In Kansas.
Jimmy
Brookshire
ha*
gone
to
Those invited included: Mr*. Pierson, Mis* Mary Ann Slayton,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lawton
the mountains with friends for Mr. and Mrs. Parker own a
Theodore Aulin, Mrs. R. I.. "'h e l* I Mi„
Miller. Ml*s Nancy Myplace at Daytona Beach, and the spent their vacation at Winona
a
nice
long
vacation.
er, Mrs. C. M ./r le . Mis. Ih-odO’ #
Ml,„ Shirley Malcolm M i s s
two families have already had Lake, lnd„ with daughter and
Aulin Jr., Mrs. It. F. Wheeler Betty Beasley and Mis* Mrrthr
Man* other families have not many restful days there prior
son-in-law, Mr. and 3lra, Blalnt
Jr., Mrs. Ren H. Jones, Mis. M. dei.a Hardy; also Mr* \V. R. Vie- k a,*
^ai
vacations, but Ui this trip.
Mike shell.
F. Hensley, Mrs. P. 31. Cnmpbcd, dr.. Gene Gore and Hobhy It g*. ,hMB
tw°
fnvori,°
vacation
The Reverend and Mr*. Louis
Johnny Jones spent the week*
Mrs. Els'e Fleming, Mrs. A. T. dale, i„ addition to Mr*. N iti sI>ots predominate even then.
Curtledgc, Mr*. Arthur M ie.«lf, Parker, mother of the bride elect; | -Mp. a,,<! Mrs. George Mean* l* Day and children, Brenda and end in Orlando with his uncle and
Mrs. II. F. Wheeler, Mr*. J. N. Mr*. I.. A. Hardy, mother of th- i’1™
K°>'tg to tho beach fol- Douglas, have been visiting In aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jones,
where Johnny and his cousin, Miss
Major
Moans'
return Covington, Ky.
lhompxon, Mi*. P.
! bridegroom elect; the horn-tee and - l°wlng
A. D. Metcalf, Mrs. Hettle lli’ K i-'-hostesses.
from camp at Anniston, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. I.vnn Master sre Beverly Ann Jones, accompanied
dale, Mrs. Geneva Abell, Mr*. C,,(V
Mis* Martha Jean Hud) kep Mr. and Mr*. J. Y. Harris and spending the summer In Char- hy Mi** .lone*' flanea took off for
rge kleans, Mrs. Mac *.. a ng, air*. |^
nnd Mi * Jo.ia il;t>wn |young daughter, Linda, ar* also 1lottc ami Lnasing, Mich, with'New Smyrna Beach Sunday to
I- V. Hart, Mrs. A. A.
i assisted with the opening of the |planning a hearh vacation.
|their children, taking many in-1 spend the day vith Sir. and Mr*.
Mrs. j . B. Jones Jr., Mrs. Ralph gif.*.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones’ I interesting trip*, including nn«IW. H. Morgan, Bill's parents.
King, Mrs. Rob rt Lie, Mrs. Milton Gore, Mrs. T. If. Pan ell, Mr*.
\V. T. Chance. Mrs. E. F Mltchem,
Mrs. Roy Weisenbarger, Mrs. Joe
1. Beasley, Mrs. John Evans, also,
Miss Kathryn Lawton nml littlo
l’at l ee. and Mrs. J. G. Beasley
in addition to Mrs. Nan Parker,
mother of the brlde-elcet; Mrs.
1„ A. Har-Jy, mother of tho bride
groom eleet; ami the guest of
honor utul hostesses.
A. delicious ice cream soda, homo-
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING
MASHED POTATOES • ENGLISH PEAS
CRANIIERRY SAUCE - SALAD & DESERT
Sundown
ttia
Cm W I W - H T t R - U C CEZ
co,
h it
$100
Gallon
O U T IN G JUG
2.98
WAHNCH BROS.
H U lWt
The River
aosSM* ton wuuiHowiax .
Mnut raosucum>BHCtu■ oau omt
5 LB. BAG
CH ARCO AL
BRIQUETS
69c
PRIVATE EYE
Where Service
Counts
. . . coast oa Toucblaa's to fin
your prescript***) promptly and
•ith all tha apt** permitted by
skilful! professional attratioa t*
every dtlall la the compounding
W* resits* that Urn
begin la tab* Ihc
• M*aer yoa will
U* beallh-retlorlng
1 w* d* awry thing
within oar power to giro yao a r n
ica wh*r* arn ica t taala
la Iht
aI year prtscrip-
BIN O CU LARS
3.98
ALUMINUM
T U M B LE R S
|
22c
ASSORTED COLORfl
-
"
_____!--------------
4
�,€~
v
■
v fe
'• • • '■
r
&
*
Mellonville Ave. Water Tank
Provides Many Gallons Of Water
; hi!& '
—
II l i g n u u lsf how ffrat fmprwalona last
M d b u t to d Itat— uaver with a parton beto g mindful o f nil that happens and is ac•onplUhsd aftor an oriitnal announcem*-'t
i t made.
f b r instant*—all o f as w «r« aware, a
_ jm b a r o f months a to — that tha huge water
constructed on Mellonvilie Avenue at
the ball park, because o f an engineering de
fect, would not work temporarily.
But there are a few in our community
Who have not followed tha events that fol
lowed such a finding.
Fat instanc*—there are a few that are
not mindful o f the many hours spent by the
Board o f City Commissioners looking into
tha reasons why the water tank would not
gpirata, The same f e w seem backward
jfcou t realising the number o f hours spent
b y the City Manager and city employes in
determining just why the tank would not
Operate to the satisfaction o f tha city. NalthOr do those people realise that many hours
— weeks at a time— were spent by engin
eers In delving into tho "bed bit o f engin•ering" and determining the methods o f cor*
*— - *e —
And finally, tha announcement was
m ade! Tha water tank works!
Yaa, tha watar tank on Mellonvills Avem ii a picturesque and nice looking addi*
B on to our d t y water aystem—' helps proolds mOHons o f gallons o f water to our
'Sanford Naval A ir 8tat!on, to t h a n e w
homes and subdivisions created In Banford,
t o the numerous homes and businesses
Which have been bunt In Banford In tha last
•umber o f modern months.
The huge red and white checkered tank
fc an Important addition to the Banford
water aystem -addin g pressure in the water
i that served , section o f our communi*
ample aupply o f water fo r
,________ „_____ „ „ render—bringli
______ _________1o u r w a te r
aystem up to the standard* that most o f
•a dt n f x t In the service o f our homes and
There la no avenue te taka that will
assure everyone—oven engineers in planping aueh things as Sanford's new water
tank—that whatevar they do will be corfeet end perfect on the first attempt. Such
a phOoeophy— that o f being letter perfect
'•very day, every moment, end at everything
•—would deetroy our way o f living. It would
Tho Sanford Herald
PshIMisS Osttr ■ ****» SsturSty >*4 Sund.r
tf
U. S., Russia Affect Each Other
•MM* *l*e* matter Oetobt It, l» l» *t
r*|t Offlr* •» *o«ferd, World* *»d»f **»• Art
of March I. li ft . . .
•f------|rMi
Om in-------------------m e n nSRKIKa. *dltor *»d rubll*fc*r
MAIIIOM HARMAN SR.. Kitretlv* Mite*
■VRI.TK i. CVSRINO. A4vrrll»ln« Manaaar
Vha Hereto la s mamhar at <ha AMsclataS P r o ,
orkleli la »atlllaS esrletivelr la t)»*
tor rtputillr*tlaa at all tha local aewa yrUWd In ihU n*w)pap-r.
itaS Matlaaallp hr aaaarat A4v*rtl>Uu
Ina. SSI Otargla Savins* Baak Uldg.
AUuta, Oaarala
•UBflCItlPTIOM RATKP
Currier
Sta par waak
Oaa Maaih
Sl at
Stasiks
Slt.Maath*
Ona Taar
SMS
IMS
III.IS
- of- thank,, raanlulioaa and
Alt Ok
Obituary antic*,. sards
f « t a f antartalnmant for Ilia piirpna* „t ralalaa
fahSs Win ka charsad for ai r*oul»r advaril.lna ralaa.
T h a r . J u ly i f .
F a#a 4,
T O D A Y 'S
B IB L E
is s f
V E R SK
Forgivo us our debts, as we also have
forgiven our debtors. Matthew 0:12— 'That
la fair enough, but who o f us has the humi
lity and kindness to accept that measureWentf
be an Utopia in which there would never
be a mistake.
Yes—we have a water tank that works—
thanks to the efforta o f our Board o f Ban
ford City Commissioners and the employes
o f the city into whoae hands we place the
operation o f our faat*growing, prosperous,
and industrious city.
In the thinking o f some— we would still
be dipping our water from wells and depend
ing on eprings from which wooden buckets
would be filled fo r use in our kitchens, wash
ers, water heaters and bathrooms.
W e've come a long way since those days!
Fruit Of Our Efforts
Every now and then some American
community finds Itself in deep economic
trouble— a possibility that is greatest in
areas which are heavily dependent on one
industrial company or on one farm crop for
their wherewithal.
Then, aa tha Wall 8traet Journal points
out, varied courses o f community action are
open.
A common on* Is to turn to the govern
ment for asiistance, and have the town
named a "distressed area." But this, even
i f successful, usually turns out to be only
a palliative. And, the paper says, "the pallia
tive, by removing the sense o f urgency, hea
too often deterred the people themselves
from building their community better." *
Another course o f action ia fo r the com
munity to get down to work end solve It*
problems by its own efforta.
And it can be done— fo r in one eity
which originally depended on one industry
for its sustenance there ere now twenty
four industries o f various and many kinds
to provide employment for the townspeople.
In tackling its problems— which occurred
at the moment o f "ita toughest time in
history"— a committee was appointed. This
was an organisation similar to one which
The Sanford Herald mentioned In these
columns as being a "Sanford Development
Commission." Success wasn't realised im
mediately —In fact there were some eetbecks,
setbacks that did not cause the'* committee
to quit or draw in ita efforts. Aa a matter o f
fact the committee's efforts ware redoubled.
As a result, the community which tackled
its problems on its own can boast o f savings
deposits, rental aalea, residential construc
tion, and other standard barometers o f ec
onomic conditions holding up and showing
gains.
The city reports that its people ere "con
vinced they're weathered their worst econo
mic storm s; the town is shored up, batten
ed down and determined to >tay prosperous."
We are convinced that our farms and
farm products are important to Sanford
and the Sanford and 8emlno1e County area.
Yet, ws are also convinced that the small
fanner must again becoma an integral part
o f the farm program; we are convinced that
the Navy la the bulwark o f our economic
life ; but w e also convinced that t h e r e
are many other Industries that can b«
brought to Banford, Seminole County and
our immediate area, to bolster the sagging
economy in event o f distress in any on* seg
ment nf our community's industrial life.
Actually, the moral is expressed in the
last lint o f (he Well Street Journal editor
ial: "It remains true that whatever people
build for tfaemselvea is the beet b u ilt"
1 Man-Made Struggles Are W orse
!;
f
By M M DAWBON
■NEW ORLEANS ( » - The sea
faring all kuater struggles to keep
feia g today agalaat man-made
h a u n ts that some call w on* than
too aa torsi oaos.
Bat tho priao under tha Udelanda
of tba Gulf af Mexico and along as they are new permitted.
tba coast of Callforolo is too rich,
That includes drilling already
tha rata of discovery too much under way by !• rigs lo the diehigher tbaa oo dry land, to tot Puled area off the Louisiana
coast. Now teasing and now drill
ta quest for oil bait Mtlroly, If ing atari* thorn worn enjoined by
that can bo helped.
the cou rt Ia oil aonea some N
Tba man made hasarda are: a rig* wort operated In mid-July.
steel strike that pinched tight pipe
OU wella already producing for
supplies t* a riekto; squabbles be- mile* out toto tho Gulf weren’t
ween federal and state govern hit by tho atrike— thoJr casing* art
ment! over whe owns btw much af already ia place. Somo «?• walls
the submerged lands—and even now produce IU.0M barrels of
ever where the coast line actually entdo ill a d i f .
to; discussion's between tho gov
Urn last Urn* Leutelaaa leased
ernment* and the oil compantoo an submerged land. July II, U U , it
how much more land shall ho
to tor Soatard Bar- tolled, for how much; how opera- granted M teases, covering U R N
a cn e far tlMMIMI or an aver
ttons sail bo regulated, and who age at around MM on ncrea,
gets how much tax money.
Tkte quickly runs into money.
While Louisiana tad tho V J . In Two aubsldlarlM o f California
terior Department, under U. ■. Standard 0 0 have Meat U minion
Supreme Court direction, dtocuss dollar* for rights to M i AM errs*
torn* on Juat whom the state's off tho Lantotona and Texas shores
territorial waters end and Uneto and new produce around M,«M bar.
t o n 's Jurtsdleloa begins, ead rate n day. It ala* has a millionwhile California perfect* its leas dollar teas* aa Tto.OM acres off
tn f plana, mil companies
Florida, sad awaits tho go alga to
pip* to hoop n wtth ant
LETTERS T O
THE ED IT O R
Herlong Report
"When do you think wa wtU get any citizen accused by the com
out of bcreT" This is the stan plainant of having engagad In, or
dard grastlng between members (get this) “ about to angage In”
o f Congress at this stag* o f the a violation o f a claimed civil
session. Tha time element is Im right. It would give a sanction of
portant, Lett/ wing advocatai of federal legality In that It would
tha ao-ealled clvlt rights program pay tha espenses of NAACP votIn both parties are Insisting that unterra chafing around all over
action be taken on a bill that la the country fanning tha flamra o f
the most far-reaching departure racial discord. It was brought out
from statea' rights one could at the bearing before the Rules
imagine. Whatever possessed the Committee that eomplalnts of
Democratic leadership to .iclicd- economic pressures would be Inula such a bill for action in the vestigstrd only If these pressures
House la beyond me. All tlwt it are the results of race, color, re
can poeaibly accomplish Is to ligion, or national origin. You
drive a wedge between the north don't have any fret government
ern and southern slsmrnts o f the lawyer and you havt no right* to
Democratic parly. The only *s- complain of economic pressure*
rase I can sea for ita being If they are the reiult of any other
brought up at this time la that tha fa c t A* one Member o f Con
Democratic leadership In (ha gress, Congressman E. L. For
House is trying to run ■ foot race rester of Georgia, put it: " I f you
with tba Republican* to see \*ho are so unfortunate that your fore
can out-bid each other for the fathers fought in the Revolution
Negro vote. I just don't get this and helped win this country and
philosophy of both aldai saying: helped to write our Constitution,
"fo rg e t about your old loyal, none o f this Is for you. You art
proven friends and their rights to be pursued instead o f baing
end feellngi. Let's set what wa protected."
can do in order to buy new
I have signed the new Manifes
friends."
to trying to alsrt the publle to tho
President Eisenhower's person dangers of this typo of legislation.
al endorsement o f thlti legislation Things ara really getting out o f
will causa moat Republican* to hand, and I Juat wonder how far
vote for it. All northern Demo some peopla will go in order to
crats will alio vote for it. It then try to buy Negro votes. I am
remains for us in thr Southern talking about northern Democrats
group to usa every parliamentary aa well as Republicans. They
maneuver possible In order to pre don't seem to realise that there la
vent Its coming to a final vote.
any danger 'In the fact that tha
I am going to tall you some of Supreme Court has recently ruled
Ike provisions that are in this that a stata may not discharge a
bill. They are so fantastic that It Red achool teacher or prosecute
will be hard for you to believe one who plots the overthrow o f
them, but I can assure you they its government. They are not con
are correct. Tha bill provides in cerned with tha fact that tha 8u
•ffset that the government will prema Court has recently ruled
pay a IU perdlem end expense that tha United States may sot
money for volunteer Informers on dismiss a dinoyal employe.
alleged "civil rights” violations.
I don’t think this la any time or
State courts could be bypassed at there la any way wa can tempo
tha whim o f a politically appoint rize with a matter as Important
ed Attorney General of the Unit aa this. It ought to make any
ed 8tatcs. He would give free loyal American's blood bolL Tha
legal service Including the prose sad thing la, as I havt previously
cution o f a suit for money lo help stated, they have enough vote* to
aay aglutor,
malcontent, or past iniquitous legislation U
screwball hall Into a federal court this.
•V JAMES MARLOW
Associated F m * News Aailytt
WASHINGTON lit - Unle*» the
United State* tend Ru»»la reach
agreement on disarmament—end
there’ * no ilgn of It—troth wilt be
rutting their armed force* while
IncreMing their ability to blow
eatk other off the map.
Both aides are having an effect
on each other by their Inilitenre
on Utelr peaceful Intention* si.
though Secretary of State Dulte*
continue* to follow In public a
tough anti-Soviet line of "don't
band me that stuff."
Last spring Premier Bulganin
announced Russia would cut it*
military spending and Ita armed
force* by 1J00.000 men. Ha called
on tha United State* to do tha
same.
Dulles, speaking for the admin
istration, rejected such a course
os the ground* that it would not
ba is the United State*’ Interest.
At the same time he triad to be*
little the Russian manpower cut,
But now, a month later, the New
York Times report* Adm. Rad
ford. chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, has proposed that Ameri
can armad forces be reduced by
•00,000 men by ISSO. Radford has
not denied the stoiy, though he
said no decision has been reached.
He did sav In part:
It's a
pretty good b«t
ho
qulrements for tha future security
of the United States can ultimate
ly be lowered because of the Intro,
duetlon of new weapons.”
’ It's a pretty good bet
he
wouldn't be thinking of cutting
American
ground force*—a
big
cut would hit the Army hardest—
if he feared tho Russians w o t
•Ithwr* going to increase their mil
itary manpower or start a war
any time soon.
Dullaa, who In June sought In
brush off a cut In Russian mili
tary manpower, told Congress in
early July the ehances of Russia's
starting a war are lesa now than
they were a yaar ago.
Meanwhile, both tides—devel
oping nuclear weapons, long-range
planes to deliver them, and In time
perhaps intercontinental missiles
—will recognise tha ability of each
to destroy the other Is a holocaust
If either starts a war.
Both win us* thair power ai s
discouragement against tha other.
But American reliance on nu
clear discouragement against the
■tart of a big war doesn't answer
this question: If the United States
doesn't have a good-sized ground
force, bow ean it stop small wars?
It could use alrpower and atomle weapon*. But would that atop a
small war or atari a big one?
Use of atomle weapons by this
country, even In a small war,
might bring retaliation by Russia
on a larger Kale. Where would
that end?
Thar* la another question: If the
United State* reduce* Its srmed
force* so much that It has to
withdraw troops from eversaas,
will R he able to retain tha trust
and toyalty of ita allies or must It
retreat Inte a new liolationT
Radford recognized that prob*
lam, for ha said: "The United
States has military obligation!
with the security of the free world
which It will not unilaterslly
change.”
That American armed forces
will be reduced in site—while the
Try and Stop M f
--------------------B y S I N N I T T C i S f . il ‘
GENT STROLLING down Broadway ■
prim old Indies hovering nervously outside a toar, end
thought that "those nice old gals are trying to work tip enough
courage to enter." Then he
overheard their conversa
tion.
“ Corns on. y ou spoil
sport," urged one. “ Let's
crash the Joint!"
"N o, ma'am,” insisted the
ether. “ I say wa skip this
on e."
They are singing the praises
o f aa obstetrician In Dayton,
O., who has two flxsd charges
tor his services: 1100 or 9200.
"Do you look up your patients'
financial rating before you de
cide?" he waa asked. "Not at
all." the obstetrician answered. "I baa* my charge on the first que#>
tion tha father asks m* when I com* out of the delivery teem. U h«
aaya Ta it a boy or s girt?' he gets a 1200 charga. But tf he says
I s my wife all right, doctor?’ Z bill him for only a hundred."
Exercise Can Help Mom
To Get Back Her Figure
•y HUMAN H. NNM10L M l.
OETT1NO your figure back hips around to tha right Maxi
after giving birth to a baby avery stretch your head around—not
now and then la qtilt* a problem. over—your arm and shoulder ua*
A few simple exercises, bow til you can see your right h ip .
ever, should go s long way toward Brief lost
helping you regale
a in that
----------------stream
lined appearance. While I’ll tell Return to tha original peattloo,
rest briefly and repast on tha lift
you how to perform these exer side.
cises, let ma caution you not to
You ean help the utenu this
attempt them without tha ap way:
proval of your personal physician.
U s fee* down la bad. Place a
pillow under your lower abdomen
Bock Muscles
For helping tha back muscles and another nnder your ankles
to raise tham. Then, with palms
and waistline, try this:
Lie on your back on tha floor, upraised, relax. Juat 1st the uterus
your arms outstretched. Next fall back Into position.
bring y o u r knaaa up an ugly It's else essential, o f Morse, to
wear a properly supported bras
against your chest
siere Immediately following birth
J aa Floor
of a baby. The delicate breast
Place your palms flrmly against tissue needs special protection
tha floor and slowly move your during this period.
hips sideways until your left knaa
touch** th e floor. Then bring D. H.: I have txesadv* tearing
your hips back Into tha original of my eyas. What causa* this?
poalUon, rest briefly, and awing Answer: This eaa be eauatd by
tham to tha righ t
Infection or dieses* of tha ay*.
To strengthen your abdomen • However, the most mmsmm
■use las:
m u m U Bfualiv m m i
Oct an the floor on your hands of tha tear duet aa*. ThSesabs
SRd knees. S'owly swing your readllv remedied by a nhvalelas.
' NEtE NATIONAL
aeeiMucisi
tv»
to i* 1
♦&OOCMM])
*t
IN CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING SPREES
Ctl your entry blank today and are how simple i{
to to enter Sanitone'a Now National ContoM. Y*U
need buy nothing. . .
‘ ^
I I I '
To* many people think they
ran Mima# tfcto AiAAA. CAA&BlAlAi tbft
dean af Taranto* Royal Canearvatocy a t MuM*. Maw M m
t I I
Fhychlatrteta, conversing ia Chi that hit m a t gw—T Oh, yeah—
cago, are told that R's normal "Com* down, come down from
#«*» swan!* to have aniiettr*. And vour Ivory tower—*"
m m v
nwiM n m M a m a m h m m ^
m
f
i 't ^
1a» RRJU. . . $1,00040 Chrtotnwg
Mmpglni torso nt Mnrthni Ptotd 4
famgnnir tttft 1 tij.
tnprmo
BmmB Trip fn CM*age tor Turn toy
Ptonn nr Train
II F i
When you get your entry blank, wo i ^ p r t yen’
bring along your favorite drsM far ihnreiffi Stat
ion* Cleaning. When you sm how much bettor our
Sanitone Service really is, you wiQ have no Rankle
writing about it.
^
Summer Sale
Content closea September 80,
1056. Get your entry blank today f
continues thru Saturday.
G et entry b lin k at our stores or phone and our route
salesman will bring one to you.
SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY Co.
I l f W . Srd BT.
PHONB 4TB
SOUTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT
104 Tf. tStk BT.
PHONE 144
DOWNTOWN CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
U B F A L M IT T 9
A V I.
phone
-•w-»- - -
'.T F ------ 1 '
_Li
— r r
..?
" I prefer S A N IT O N E to o r d in a r y '^ - -1- - ' b e c o u M ..."
Public Forum
XX
SWIM SUITS - BAGS
Summer Straw Bags */t Off
Sweaters Sale Vi Off
T-Skirfs & Shorts
1
9 m ZII TOTAL
If ws ordinary fo lk 'tid a l have
’em, a* doubt tho psychiatrist*
w ould!,
I I I .
That kid scho wen IJ IM N
aeeiceriay stock snerhrl «seattone
9 minis ua af that nursery rhyme
character—Little Boy Rfco Chip.
I I 1
DRESSES
C
A
- l y WRUAM WTTCcafrsJ Prrta Writer
RgdttcqJ
ir
Enter SANITONE’S
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
, ARMY map ' makers prove
aehoot geographies have boon
wrong since law on the earth's
otmunferance—news item. If ws
couM only And our old third grade
teacher we'd demand a revise on
a bad.report card ws once g ot
! t t
Judging by our neighbor'! get
pooch's sctirUk* the** etvnieye,
Notice*! Animat W eek to o houftoy eversee.
t t t
h's
lit
mala rallanee Is put on the Air
force and eaelaar weapons seems certain. It won't be done
without s lot of examination In
Congress.
And the reduction may not
reach the site tha New York
Timas says Radford hasxls mind.
But Russia can bring ■ lot of
world pressure on the United
States to cut its forces by reduelof
Its own further. It may do that
n i
'
i
�'1
Cash In "
The Many
93-HOMES
34— APARTMENTS
a -a r c c iA L r a n e e s
43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, rtatamenu, lnvoicei, band bllli, and
pi*ogrami,
ate.
Progressive
Printing Co. Phone 400 - 403
West 13th St.
We buy and sell used furniture. Threa and tour room furnlsheJ 10 Acres, modem 3 bedroom C.B.
S. near school, churches. 97500.
apt*. Very etean and close In.
Paying top cash price* for-any
Ml«ht leas*. Phona Geneva
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
Phona 616, Jlmmv Cowan.
2443.
ING POSt on 17-93. Ph. 2033-W.
FURNISHED apt*. Phone 1321.
Electric Refrigerator; 9 cubic
DE8IRABLE on# and two bed
feet. ISO Phone 3139-J.
room furnished apt. Ph. 433-W
One Thoroughbred Duroc gilt. 7
months old, weight about 150 2 k 3 room opt Ph. 2M3-W.
lbs., on the foot, 923. One Bowl 3-BEDROOM unfurnished apart
ing garden traetor, side bar and
ment. Reasonable.
roller type mower disk harrow,
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
9100. One Emerson 24” window
NEW HOME?
close in, 111 K. 3lh St., 330
fan or attic, 940. A. M. Kemumonthly. PHONE 2364 or 1032.
aat, Ph. 646-W.
JRLANDO Sentinel
Ralph Ray, 3130.
BUr,
CaU
GATLIN BROTHERS
Dragline k Bulldozer Service
Ph. 2233 Geneve. 24SS-W Sanford.
UPHOLSTERING
Custom Made Drapery 'and Slip
Covers
*
STANLEY KULP
Phone Salford - 2UI-J.
2621 A Park (Hlway 17-32)
WELL DRILLING
Pump Sales with
Repair Service
GARLAN D SHAW
I o u r saf J IW E h e s 'A R E THE
G REATESTy The Doggie Diner
and Bar, Lake Mary.
Opportunities In The Classified
P. O. Bex > a
LONGWOOD
• Phone: w. p.
FOR FILMS, Finishing, Tape Re Rose Court Apts. 3 rooms furnish
corders, Supplies. SEE — W1Eed. Phona 1494.
BOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP. 210
Bachelor
apt. Ground floor, cornS. Park Ave.
furnished. 317 Palmetto
one 2392.
44—APPLIANCES
a
EMPLOYMENT
'
y
v
Sporting
Goods
Evlansde Bales 4k Service
364 E. li t BL
Phone M
FOR SALE — I t t H. P. Outboard
motor. Mercury. Good condition,
CaU 182L Ralph Sw am .
it . runabout, IS H.P. Johnson
Trailer, lloat like new. My
luity 170. Take over paymenu
$18.63 month. Phone 2364-R.
TRAILERS___________________
tllU pay YOU to aee us before
you buy. Open Evenings and
Sundays.
EasUide Trailer Bales
Palatfca, Fla.
34—USED CARS
3M1 FORD Convertible, g o o d
shape, |200 cash and assume
balance o f 3279 on easy pay*
minis. Includes insurance and
tags. Inquire a’ Doggie Diner,
Lake Mary.
1 3 -BEAUTY PARLORS
Modern Air-conditioned Salon
Harriett's Beauty Nook
B. Oak
Ph. m
f —BUILDING PAINTING
REPAIRS
lINT now, pay later. Up to Ssoo
for as little as 317.95 monthly.
_ No dowa payment necessary.
[•£•11 3170-J for Information.
„
ALUMINUM PAINT
For House Trailer Roofs
: e d a p a i n t e r ?—s e e ust
McRANEY-BMITH
A. Park
Phone 1303
______ , sanding, and finishing,
__
. _______________
Cleaning, waxiaig. Serving
ing Seminote county since 1923.
H. M. Gleason, Lake Mary
19-LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING
*
r
One hour —Wash and Damp Dry
One hour H —Wash and Dry Fold
Finished Laundry
Banltoaa Dry Oaanlng
* Southalda Lauadromat
: Saath Hide Faadaart BMg.
19g Beat MU 8L
SERVICE
L. L. SHI — Plano Technician
2194 Rauta I, Baafard
-aD OPIN G PLUMBING
PLUMBING
tract and repair work. Free
estimates. R. L, Harvey. 204
Sanford Ave. Phono 1129.
' “S^bJ.“l5SG^Su",
Service oa A ll Water PuaapsWalla Drilled — Pumps
Pools Read. Phone TOO
•y
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Thrao
And Four Bedroow Homes
1 k t baths
Varied Balactton af Plana Avail
able.
Priced From 911,300 (a 924,000
VA (G I) — FHA k r HA In.ervlea Financing.
HOMES AVAILABLE:
8oulh Plneerest . . . . Sanford, Fla.
Grove Manors .........Sanford, Fla.
Valencia Villas . . . . DaLand, Fla.
BALES OFFICE
2323 8. Franck Ava.
Phona 9100 k
W. J. KING
•7—BROKERS and REALTORS
BALL REALTY
RENTALS
FINANCIAL
»
LIVESTOCK
SAVE
$62
S-Fe. Maple Bedroom Suit*, regular 9130 value — large drasser
with frame mirror; S-drawer cheat and
i ...........................
bookcase bed.
PLUMBING A REPAIRS
Paint—32-30 gaL Foot Lockers,
yteclal *7.99. Jungle Hammocks,
lie Tank Installation A Service,
♦war Connections. Archie C
Tarpaulins. Army-Navy Surplus
im ett. Phono 734-W or M S.
319 Sanford Ava.
Cee trading
Nearly ntw 3 bedroom house.
Ideal location, nice lawn k
shrubbery, car porta, fenced
back yard. Several fruit trees.
This Is not a masonry house.
Priced to aall. 190T Holly Ava,
REAL ESTATE
MERCHANDISE -
■•atari i n .
3-Bedroom homa. Kitchen equip
'
ped. Aar'
Asking ------Too for equity
and*
taka up payments. 109 Pirn
Dr. Ph. 2971-J,
RAYMOND M. BALL
OSCAR M. HARRIBON
REG. BROKERS
S. D. Highlayman, Associate
Sherman
Concrete
Pipe
Co.
294 Mouth Fork Ave.
Phona I
SECRETARY
Out West 13th St.
Phone 2119 SEE Scmlnola Realty for Desir
Apply at 319 Elm Ave.
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27. See ui for French Ava. Property
RKD-I-M1X CONCRETE
REAL ESTATE DRIVE1N
OPERATOR wanted at once. Ap
Lake Cottage, sleeps 2 or 4. $30
Miracle Concrete Co.
2344 French Ava.
ply Mary Brown Beauty Shop,
month. CaU S34-M.
309 Elm Ave.
Phone 1333
1391 Palmetto or 1169.
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
43—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Jabnny Walker, Associate
HOMEMAKER, white, for widowkitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
"Call Hall" Phona 1TM
cd naval officer and two chil HAYNES Office Machlno Co.,
dren, age 6 and 4, in Sanford,
MAYFAIR,
3
bedrooms,
large
liv
Typewriter#, adding machines,
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
to live In. Write age, experien
Ing room, privacy. After 6 p.
Sales-Rentals, 314 Mag., Ph. 44.
ask Crumley k Montalth
m. call 1450-J.
.
ce and references to Box HFJ,
at 117 South Park, Phona 771
4T—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
The Sanford Harald.
They Know
FURNISHED nicely, 3-badroom
house, Clean. Large yard. Phona
Woman between age of 21 and
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
Consult A REALTOR First
361-R.
3Q, soma bookkeeping, typing
PRICES PAID FOR USED
CULLEN AND HARKEY
and tome clerking in local store.
FURNITURE
FURNISHED Ibedroom houxt. 193 N, Park Ave.
Unless interested in permanent
Phone 2312
WILSON-MAIER
Screened porch 4i garage. 2316
position do not apply. For ap
FURNITURE
CO.
Sanford
Ava.
Ph.
1474.
EXTRA LARGE
pointment write to P.O. Box
‘ Citt 958
S-Bodroom, I bath home. Strip
1621, Sanford and e n c 1 o a e
3-Bedroom unfurnished house, I
teratso floors. Ceramic tlla
photograph, experience a n d
311 E. First St.
baths. Also 2-Dcdroom house
baths. Full site dining room and
marital status, length o f real
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
Florida room. Double garage
denee in Sanford and wages ex
SLEEP-TIME SAVINGS
K. E. Slack, 1009 E. 2nd. Phona
with utility arts and laundry
pccted to start.
Kingsize Bed, complete
StlO
1386.
room. Ready for occupancy.
I Inches wider and
Senior beautician, good guaran118, M0
longer than ordinary bed
3-BEDROOM house, unfurnished,
teed salanr. Year 'round posi Bedroom Suita
M
kltehan equipped, 1100.
With
Excellent
T ir n i
tion. Eva-Bess. Phone 363.
Bookcase bed, Dresser
IBEDROOM
furnished duplex
and
Mirror
Apartment,
|60.
Young lady for office work. Meet
9293
Registered Real Estate Broker
PHONE 1731
public, handle cash, keep reci 3 Rooms Complete
Bedroom. Living Room
Phono 2971
17-12 at Hiawatha
ords. Give full Information Box6-Room clean nicely furnished
and Dlnatte
A, Sanford Herald.
NEW-MONES
apt., downstairs. 4 blocks to
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
97M9.M
uptown, 933 mo. Call 1131-J.
Corner 2nd A Magnolia, Ph. 1222
27—HELP WANTED-MALE
Two and three bedroom homes,
“ Bad Bamberger" Mgr.
3-Room furnished cottage, mod
masonry construction located
Service Station attendant. Good
Open Monday's 'III 9:3* p. m.
ern. $30 month. Phone 1804.
•00 block East Fourth Street.
salary, no heavy Ufting. Apply
VISIT OUR BAI.CONY
Box 8 I c/a Sanford Herald.
91300.00 down balenca monthly.
TWO 2-bedroom houses, one $33
BABY FURNITURE - carriage,
Robort
A. WTUUmu, Realtor
and
on*
931
month
at
Lake
Mon
STRONG colored boy for general
play pen, chair, car bed.
roe. Also D* Bary koma, 973. Raymond Lundquist, Associate
handy work. M l Calory Avt.
PHONE 1913-R.
AL GIBBON8. Jhona 402-J.
Phona 1173 Atlantic Bank BMg.
N-WORK WANTED—FEMALE
Buy your Furniture at Berry's
DO IT YOURSELF
Warehouse Furn Co., at !W1 W. Hits is a free pas* to tin- Movieland Ride-In Thcatro for Mrs. 2 BR Frame House (needs fixing)
Full (lmc job doing housework,
1st 8L All nationally adv. furn
Merla Cockman. Exp. data July
including cooking. Phono 773-M.
on 10 fertile ter** In county.
iture at warehouse price*.
29, 1333,
_________
Only 33.300. 91800 down.
Practical Nurse A baby sitter. Used furniture, appliance*, tools,
Quiet and Secluded la City
Day or night. Ref. Ph. 599-J.
ate. Bought-ioid. Larry's Mart.
2 Bedroom homa with separate
321 East 1st HL Phone 1631.
dining room, located on 2 large
3t-W O R K WANTED-MALE
shady, landscaped
ipea city lota.
lots, Has
ttas
•2—COMMERCIAL
among other things, new roof,
Recently discharged veteran, mar
lifetime aldin,if, floor* frostily
French Avenue home suitable for
ried, age 23, tasking permanent
home k business. Far informa
sanded and kitchen equipped.
employment In 8anford. T years 94—APARTMENTS
tion caU 1434.
with 9300
All for only 93.300
K.
•xperlanca in U. B. Army Pers
Down and 943.M par month.
onnel Administration, general WELAKA. APARTMENTS: rooms
M -NOM RS
private bath*. I l l W. First St.
NEW SUBURBAN
office management, financial
3-Bed room CB with lVh hatha,
f i e l d s . Typing, bookkeeping,
Ocean
Front
11209 down
some retail store experience. HUTCHISON’S
Apts. 333 S. Atlantic. Daytona CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
FOR RKNT
Excellent local references. Call
Beach, Call 23T4-W.
'V A -T H A —CONVENTIONAL
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, madam
lS S W jL J U a v ^ u s a a ir ^ ^ ^
kitchen equipped, doe# to ahepAvalon Apts. Efficiency, Phone •LOW D O W ^ M Y M E N T l
l and to baas. 930 month, If
720-W.
•LOW MONTHLY PA I'M ENTS
year or more.
A
.
KSHOEMAKER,
JR.
W. M. "BUI" STBMPEB
Efficiency apartments, air con
U —JNBURANCfc
Phone
1M1
1300
MaUonviUb
Ony Alton* AaaoctaU
ditioning and TV optional. MSI
Arietta Price, Associate
8. Park (Highway 17-93), BanPreferred Rates to Preferred
Realtor — General Inenranoa
ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT 3-BEDROOM house with carports,
Policyholder*
tin
111 N. Park Ave.
porch and utility room, FriglEFFICIENCY
Apartment.
Suit
John W illiam Inn. Agency
daira appliances, 9333 down
able
for
bachelor
or
eoupla.
A
k
x
o
n
d
r
r
A H trlngar
417 Sanford Atlantic Bank
Private bath. Aerosi from Post
LOW ELL E. OZIER
Real Estate k Insurance
34
Office. Manual Jacobson.
■slider — Phew* 1339
Mrs, Lourfna Messenger,
Assoc.
OMMI MM S. Ortaada Dr.
197 MagnoLia Ava.
Ph. M
Tbls la a fra# guest pass to tha
Bits Theatre for Ronnla Gatmao For tala — 3 bedroom cement
RE-DECORATED!
Rxp. data July 39, 1933.
block house. Garage, screened t Radroams, block construction,
33— DOGS—CATS— PETS
porch. Near school. Owner will
furred walla, beautiful Oak
FOR QUICK ACTION use Classi
finance. Reasonable down pay
German Shepherd puppies, Male
floors, kltehan equipped, com
fied ads to sell, rent hira. CaU
ment.
Monthly
payments
less
mi
333. Female *23. Baa Jett Davis,
er location, shade, privacy,
than
rent
Phone
MW.
Firestone Stores or Call TSS-R.
move In at onca. 99000 down,
MEM monthly or 11000 down
I
t»—HOMES—CATTLE—MOOS
and OM.00 monthly, fuU price ii
Ml 4200.
Good gantla horse for sale, 930
Saddla available. Ph. 1MO-M.
Suburban, 3 bedroom, I !*alh
Plumbing Contractor
Kohler Plumbing k Supplies
JU em Electric Water Hesters
Orlande Dr.
Ph. 5# 43—ARTICLE* r u t BALK
—Factory to Y e itA lu m ia n a i
V enetian B lin d s
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Plastle or
rayon upas. Cotton o r nylon
flSSrlk G lam
SS DOWN - $88 COMPLETE
These and many other bar gains may ha purchased
on our easy payment plan, so coma in
ana brou so around
MATHER OF SANFORD
and Paint C m
112-114 Waal Sad St.
Phono U0
E. First BL
i
r
By STANLEY
U * S«>*—OH-ct
ODRAM k TUDOR. INC.
. . . ___Ho
‘Builders o__f rin#
lomaa
For Florida Living
ROSA L. PAYTON
BUSINESS
SERVICES
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Pago 5,
The Homes Built
BULLDOZING
ROBSON
Thur, July 19, 1958
TH E SAN FO RD HERALD
SEE end COMPARE
G. E. Wringer Washer. Old mod Efficiency apartment, alr-condl
tloned. Hwy. 17-92 S. Biumberel runs OK, 2343 Palmetto aft
land Court.
er 3:30 p.m. 923.00.
FR1GIDA1RE appliances, s a l e s
and service. G. H. High, Oviedo, 2 Room furnished apt. available
now. 5 room furnished apt.
Fla. Phona F 0-3-3315 or Sanford
CERAMIC TILE
available by July 20th. 310 Mag
1642-W after I p . a
Paul P. Mueller k Soo Ph. !M
14—LOST AND POUND
nolia. Ph. A. K. Rossetter, Flor
Frno estimate. Quality work.
A IR CONDITIONING
ist. 212.
•LOST — Driver’ s License, other
For Room or Building
T. V. REPAIRS
important Items. Reward. Laura
B. POPE CO. INC.
P. Fulton, 1120 Locust Ave. Ph. T il 10 p m. Service Calls. 33D0,
J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 2893 J. W. A. 299 South Park Avr. Phone t i l l Furnished 3 rooms t bath, down
1633.
stairs. 1902 Maple Ava. Phona
Norris, Ph. 1339. Licensed Tech
1474.
nicians, guaranteed work.
BAGGERLY
7 S—PERSONALS NOTICES
APPLIANCE CENTER
For Rent—1 bedroom furnished
cal and Long Distance moving.
"Your Wcstlnghouae Dealer"
apt. SC5 par month. BL Johns
AgenU for HOWARD VAN
Realty.
Phone 1737
113
MAGNOLIA
LOWERY A BRIDGES
.• INC..
ILINES,
s lilu M f
44* w »(
•PENINSULAR
TRANSFER * STORAGE, Inc. San. 1S53-W Orange City Kpr 4-SS34 1933 IMULCO refrigerator,'ll cu. l-Uedroom apt. Call 247-J.
Office 1300 French Ave., Phone FAIRBANKS - 310RSE P u m p s
f t , 72 lb. freezer, automatic de
3163.
froster, like new. Cost 9430, will Unfurnished 2-Bedroom a p t Near
Well Drilling, HOWARD C.
shopping cantor. 2619 Elm. No
sell for 1163, can be seen at
LONG. Phona 311 207 East
SBolleway, Hospital a n d Baby
Pats please.
2205 Cordova Drive.
Commercial Ave.
Beds. Day Week or Month—Tel.
1423. Furniture Center —
1133 Silvertono 21" TV. $200 in FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
116 West First
ment. adults, 115 N. Jessamine
cludes antenna. Phone 1416-W.
FURNITURE A AUTO
Avenue.
Can bo scan at Avalon Apts.
['AMAZING—Custom made Reflec- Furniture Cleaned In Your Home
Apt. 8.
tor-Lite mall box and lawn
New Modern Method — Cleans
Nice 3-room furnished garage apt.
signs, house numbers, 3326 S.
Sanitizes A Moth Proofs. Free
343 mo. Close in, 612 Parle Ava.
13—BUILDING
MATERIALS
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
Estimates— Call 1714-J.
This is a free guest pass to the
USED BRICK
t the 20-Pagc Catalog full of
Movieland Rlae-ln Theatre for
TWO CARLOADS beautiful used
IKE merchandise given with
3Irs. Thelma Emerson, Lake
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
/ " stamps, with every purchMary. Exp. dale July 29, 1936.
black. See them at SHERMAN
at FURNITURE CENTER, 24—CHILD CARE
6-ROOM
house, unfurnished. PH.
CONCRETE
PIPE
CO.
I W. First St. ______________ Baby sitting by day, night or
1622-W.
week. Ph. 1642-J.
CONCRETE
Ready Mixed Concrete, Concrete 57—HOUSES and COTTAGE8
26— HELP WANTED FEMALE
Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement 2-BKDROOM house, unfum. At
kf —BOATS AND MOTORS
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Qual
WAITRESS - Apply Touehton’ s
2341 Palmetto Ave. Ph. 903 or
ifications.
Drug Store, Mr. Clark.
144-W.
AUTOMOTIVE
Ads
y jt la S g d f *<
'
1’ifatk
MAR1NELAKD - Marino Stu
dios, widely known •• • tourist
attraction, has now ventured Into
the field of feature motion pic
ture production.
"Secret* o f the Ha«P\ a 72minuta film in color, win have
Its world premiere in Naw York
City on July 23 at tha Baronat
Theatre where "Madam# Butter
fly " has bean playing.
Comprised entirely o f shots
mad* especially for It, "Secrets
of the Real" records tha begin
ning o f Ufa o f many creatures of
the raaf and follows them ai they
grow, .seek thalr own food, fight
for survival and avantually repro
duce. The constant and flowing
movemant In the strange marine
world makes a dramatic story
with frequent touches of bo'A
romance and comedy.
The only performers In the film
•re lha Inhabitant* of tha rerf:
octopuses, sea horsrt, moray asla,
aplny lobsters, barracudas ,odd
shrimps and craba and many mis
cellaneous reef fish.
"C ue," a magazine wklely read
by Naw York's visitors, has rec
ommended the film highly saying
It la a "fascinating drama o f life
Under the *••; Incredibly wonder
ful and beautiful; a memorable
film fur everyone."
Marine Studios was planned
originally to facilitate underwater
photography o f marina Ufa, but
iti popularity with tourists altered
that plan. "Secrets of tha Ilcef,"
shut at the Studios and on location
in the Bahama*, 1* tha first the
atrical feature mads by the at
traction.
FRUIT FLY BLOCKADE
TAMPA (Pi—Peace Justice W.
Marion Hendry has bound Winnieford Silver, 30, owner of a
Lakeland taxi company, to Crim
inal Court on a charge of running
a fruti fly blockade.
R. H. Jordan, Inspector for the
Slate Plant Board, said Silver atop,
ped at tha blockade east of Tampa
and was told ha would have to
dump soma bananaa bo was carrylag or return them to where be
bought them; but that Silver kept
oa going.
SKULL FRACTURE
HOLLYWOOD (ft— Aetor James
Anderson la in UCLA Medical Cen
ter Hospital with a skull fracture.
Police said Anderson, who has
been playing the role of a gun
tighter in a movie, suffered tha
injury undar unknown circum
stance*. They have been unable
to question him baeausa of bis con
dition.
O T -B R O U R B and REALTORS
9223 DOWN
VA Financed
910AM
3-BEDROOM HOMES, kitchen*
rqulpped, yards landscaped. In
desirable neighborhood. You'll
find whet you went in this
•MAO, 91,900.09
saanuily—«•• these befsro you
O Z IE R R E A L T Y C O .
buy I
Laura R. Osier, Broker
Haiti M. Field, Associate
Phone 1339
W. M E TR JO U ___ T . W. HERO M01 So. Orlando Dr.
BVRNINGS: 3113 and 700
REALTORS
loot Pari Ave
PIMM *7 o r Sit
DAILY
CROSSW ORD
4. Railway
(abbr.)
I. Shalt
not
(contraded)
d. Noisy
,7. Algebra
(abbr.)
9. T a b *
necessary
for
9. Ganoid
genus of
only the
bowfin
It. Rocks
13. City (Fr.)
IS.Craxei
ta. Skating
are*
.
19. Lavatories
ACROSS
1. Mast
B. A thick
slice
•.Sooth*
lacavlUea
12. Nam* of
Meuse River
In the Neth
erlands
13. Cipher
14. Wayside
hotel
16. Discover
IS Hawaiian
bird
37. Lure
10. Gained
90. A es latent
(MIL)
gl. Natural
cavtm
12. Ravolvea
84. Falla to win
39. A large
piece
(colloq.)
26. Solemn vow
27. city
IPruea.J
1.Ttlt
2. Bananalike fruit*
3. River la
Latvia
(poaa )
1
' *
.
1
IS
>1. Bn*
II * M
•f .1 1
»9 •
•J ' 1 1
claaura
Ills
V
M
l
J
1 •
tj
for
19
•j ; i •
1
pigeona
III
32. An
9
II
J
J V '
ancient
‘ * 1 111 W .'it
money
. *1 *, 9*i
•
}
« W <9
unit
a' *
(Babyi)
33. Variety 1 . •« 1 1 ) J I i «
of
volcanla Teateedaz's Aotwer,
glass
30. Piece#
used
out
for poUshlag 32. River
(pL>
(Yuge.)
24. Mongoloid ef S3. MaadatO
northern
34.Girl#
Scandinavia
nickname
2t. Eskero
II. Frequeaey
31. Fenlgn
Ubbr.)
29. Auctions
m m m m
&
»
*
i
7 r'
rr“
23. VlUIfy
31. King*
(abbr.)
32. Strike
33. Tree
34. A cream,
filled,
frosted shell
3d. Irish
37. Depart
30. Smoke*
39. An squalls
bird
40. Botch
DOWN
9 I* 9 •
1 1 ' ' 1 S1 1
*
tr
rr w
_
fr
ir
w
ir
ir
tr
fir
%
7T
fr
/
r
*
1
1 z.
i
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mam
mm
|
1'ry and Sto P
---------- By BENIHIT CIRIF—
IE AVERAGE WOMAN," maintains a prominent u t l y ik
who obviously la looking for trouble,'"is too InquUUtvt 9w
play poker well. In an evening's play she'll havo a doien hinds
where 'calling the bet' dis*
plays a suicide complex. Yet
she no moro can resist
throwing in the chips than
•ho can help looking at the
label in a friend's new
coat.*
D e s p i t e this opinion
(aharad by most other male
poker players) one o f tho
first blg,seUing books on
the game, points out Jerry
D. Lewis, was written by a
woman. It was a Spalding's
Home Library edition, pub*
lished in tha gay nineties,
and the author was Hated as "A . Howard Cady."
T
No sane editor would havt admitted, o f course, that tha "A *
stood for "A lice!"
T
•
e
•
On* night before B. 8. Pulley vialtad tha Basts AMU racaUacR
be dreamed constantly about tha number 1 Na on# Ob IgnamaneB
as omqa, he bet 3300 oa eatry number fiva la Um fifth m o
lt cams In fifth.
C 1444, ty StaaaU Ctrl Distributed by SCa* fbaiuraa OradkaU.
SeminoU Realty
Tklo la • fr t t ROOM ROM U the
Rita Theatre for Marvin Gaam
A. B. PETERSON
ble. Present this ad at U oJ mx
Broker Aariglrtaa; A. R. p a tm on
office. Exp. data July M, UgR
Jr.. F . J 7 Cbaitan an. Garfield
w H k m , Jahn Mataok nod R . W.
OOOD W O R K E R S
Williams. A. C. Doudney, Land
Cl s stifled •da. IM on
ad-writer assist you
Fiona 127
*
Marine Studios
Produces Film
'Secrets Of Reef1
nrvoyar.
i l l N. Font Ava.
F r o m US»
■ ca
PIPE CO.
O a t W a s ! l t t l i BL
— 11
�—
WAKE Uf?
I JUST 8 <
A HOUSE
ANO LOT 1
•"
*
SIGN
HERE
m ne
wmmOImvmwm
HOLLER’S
VOO WN.OOLL *
.
VACATION SPECIALS
ir s m abty *
ru T O P A N V ovee
ME MAJCES ' ^
Me WANTS TO
GET SET FOR A W ONDERFUL
CAREFREE VtA C A T IO N IN A REALLY FINE
/
USED CAR. LET US W ORRY W IT H YOUR OLD CAR-W HILE YOU DRIVE
A DEPENDABLE O N E FROM A DEPENDABLE DEALER
TTOFT
TM
ATB
W k .« YAa-r* Oat W ith T k ,
Car R ets? T r jr T h h For Six*
Dor* Tour
10LD8M 0BILE 98 4 D ow
i Power Brake*-Power Steer*
’ i*f-P ow er Seat*Radio
Healer*White WaU Tire*
Tinted Giaaa
*2495
Choosy? That’s The Kind Of Customer W e Like
CHEVROLET Bel-Air
2 Door Sedan-The Kid
Can’ t Fall Out-V8 Power
Glid*YouTl Think It Haa
Wings
>1695
DU. Heater And Only 28,000 Mil«*W hat A Looker
And Only 21,000 M ile*-A True Kin* O f Tho Road
Soak Up The Sunshine In Thla Keen Convertible.
CADILLAC 62 Convertible
) Power Steering-Power Seat
) Power W indow*Good To
Yellow Paint-Whlto W i
Tire* Hester
12495
T E L E V IS IO N
«U M
tin
4 :aa
till
4:10
•l i t
1:00
1:11
flit
tilt
«.4a
4:14
14:44
11:04
11:11
1*114
C N m K l I
•NI.JlhtMl
T N IK O ItlY
H fK > l» U
A d m l i i n W lih I ' h Ii Watt
t'irton n r t t a l i i l
WVathvr-Kawa.Mimrta
John l « l r Nana
lluntlag * r i t h l i i v lth .D o *
llanilaiToua
Kaahlora In Mulls
K‘4 | l Of VMtttlir
Cl Im at
llrnurh* Mart
•lur U<mhiMa t h * *
Mutna A Allav
W ra tllla i from Chicago
Night K i w i Ragint
gtarllaM Thaatro
glg n -off
m n ir
g|gn *>n I'r-aram ttaauma
Nawa-tt aalhri
•tloog M "m l»r*
Cantaln Kangaroo
•a t o v r t Of tho lo o o r r Jodao.
■amlaala C a a tlt , biota ml Florida.
W 1U.LAH C ARL 1U1??N, **
D^ * d
A ll Whavi It Mar Covawroi
U Praha ts.
To
Kalian la barabr glwao that Kdaa Admlnlatrator o f tho a.lata o f
W illiam Karl Varn. daaaarad: that
ha haa Iliad hla patltloa for final
dtaaharao. and. that ha v llt aaolr
to tha Honnrabla Rrnaat llouaboldar.
Cnual* Jodaa o f Som loolo Coualr.
Florida oa tho llih dar o f Annual
1414. fo r ooorovat o f noma and far
final dlarharaa aa Admlaialraior af
lha attain af W llllam Kart Varv.
M.—aaad. oa thla 4 th dar a f J olr.
* 1
Mark
K IK IItU
1400 h l U K t l LKB
Tha llhythm Hour
W orld .11 Mia
Hat hat ll.i-.r t
T v tlla h t Pinaa
Mporta Itook
llaadatand
Mtudrnt (Tub
Kaanloa Muatc
Kddla Klthar
IMal >1 for Mualt
M ghl I'dllloa
Cnltrd Nation,
It'a fiaarrtlma
At floma With Muata
Mian Off
N'awa
Mian O ff
Nava
*
m K K IIN It
l:aa
tllO
I aa
till
1 «•
1:14
Mlrhar Mourn
*
••
Itaoort
lioua Kdwardi A Nava
l*>aa flanaar
I'llmaa
Mclanca Flrllan Tbaatra
Watarfrnat
4 Mtar rtarhouaa
llw m a r r l*toonar
M
Kathrr K n ov a Brat
11:44 Raport
l<sn PauL H arr Ford
Lola Bhov —
Nava A PC
11:14
l:t>n
" U“ "
Dawn Oraakara
Nava
Mporta At A (llm ca
Join Tha N a tr
Mporta At A tllaaca
Horning Pavotlona
llarm nnr Tima
World At Nina
Horning Maladiat
llara and Thara
1444 Club
Nava
1404 Club
Uama nf llalndw
m « iiH i
World At Noon
Radio Karon P la n t
Krldar Matlnao .
Bar Novo Ranch
Amarlran l-««*u a Qamo
World at Thrao
Join tho Na»w
Raonrg Fra? law
m m j
IM
_ _ ^
* C | |
3 U
CHEVROLET 4 Door
Aa W orld T arot
Johnar Carton
Trap Tima
Nava
Strickly A Gas Saver
Not Loaded With A Lot O f Estras-AFanUIy S he Car Too
We’d Like T o Have Your io d g
a l y Ftae Car
.ftm v L
CIKKg
>595
CHEVROLET Deluxe 2
Door Sedan-2 Tone Green
W hitt Wan Tires
New MaU And Trim Work
Priced T o Fit Your P ock et
>385
t On This Exception*
MERCURY 4 Doer Sparta
Sedan. Clean Job Uuddc
And Out-Good Tire*R adio
Haater*Automatic T ran *
>545
We CenMn't Even Replace A Spark Plug
CADILLAC 62 4 Door
laden A Keen Car*Traded
Free* One O f Onr Own
Meckenie*A u 1emetic
Traaemheton-Radio And
Tarn Tima
CHEVROLET Deluxe 2
Door Sodxn. Standard
Transmiuinon-Local f a r
Light Gree»*White Wall
T iro * A Sure Eye Stopper
Radi*Heater*Turn Signals
You Won’t Have J o Dig Too For la Your Jeans For Thia’ i
A Bnsy Businaoeman’g Best Bet
«>an Oa
1:14 llouaaparlt
Zi*4 Ilia C aroff
1:14 Bob Croabr
3:41
M
••
}|44 Rrlablar P a r
* 11 Mrarat Minim
1:14 Kdga nf Night
4 |ta Itpan lloura
>395
A Good Operating Car With Lew Up Keep
W e Have W y Three Price*Lew,
. . A
' C f l
PONTIAC Chleften 4 Door
Sedaa-Hydrematie
•r-Good l i n e
>375
Not The Bert But Plenty O f Good M ike. Priced Right
F a in t v N M i i i a
T a il I’ attrrn
Hood Horning
Captain Kangaroo
O arrr Hooro
OF
r p W I N KARL V A R *
William Bari Vara, daooaoad
Markal llaporg
Nava
Mai an tl'rlork Club
K M IU tr
H O W M tt
r n i —aAHKoHU
la:ta Thla l^niil of Ouia
lot IA l!a rr Jloorr Mbuv
1* la Hirlka It lllch
11:00 Valiant t-s.W
11:11 Ian a nf Klfa
I tiia Kranh for Tontnrron
11:41 Uuldtng l.lght
C N t i m 4 T M lN IU lt KVCHIS
'52
Signal Seeking Radio And Maroon Leather Interior
1 »o Thla U a d of Oura
4 : 1a Krnl* Kotaca H m *
IS »a N ina
IS:I» f u n d Cp A 11a C«tta|r4
IS la “ t . tha W orl .1 Turn**
liOO llchrrt ij. I.s v t,
l i l t Art I.lah 1attor'a llo u '-n a r ir
l ;41 4tarrt Moora gimw
1:44 Tha Ilia l*afotf
S ja Klim Kara
S’ 11 floh Croabr Hhow
1 oa Itilahlar P ar
t i l l garral glnrm
1 .1* Tha M a s nf M r hi
4 »* l-haniiil 441 Crmarnada
H P I I I . U J 4 CK 4 0 4 I 111.*
Easy To Buy I f You Get Here First
up to
W ATCHES
$ 2 0 .0 0
trade-in
NOBOPY-BUf NOBODY SELLS CARS LIKE
on ANY watch in the stort
SA V E
ON:
• ELGIN
• GRUEN
• BUL0VA
• Ematt BorggI
AMO O n g g NATIONALLY
A D V E B T U E 0 WATCHES
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
. SEE OUR WINDOW
2nd
StS Palmetto Ave.
Phones: 1059 -1234
�n
STIre §> anfsftb fe ra lfr
•
Sanford-Titusville
Canal Session Set
♦
A meeting of Seminole County*
Commissioners, Sanford CUv Com
missioners and many others inter
ested in the Sanford-TUusvllls Ca
nal. will be held Tuesday night,
July 24 In the City Commissioners
Room of tbo Sanford City Hall to
discuss the poeslbUities o f promot
ing the canal
Forest Breckenridge, Manager of
the Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce and Secretary of the St.
Johns-lndlan River Improvement
W. B. West, Seminole County
Association announced this morn vocational agriculture teacher,
ing that Earl Brown of DeLand, will be among the 80 teachers in
president of the association and
CoL Hsrbert Gee, consulting engl- Pansmn City July 23-24 and Jack
near for the organization will at sonville July 28-27 as guests of
tend the meeting to explain, In de five Florida pulp and paper com
tail, previous actions relating to tbo panies.
canal project and tha plans now
The two "get acquainted meet
being made for the future develop- ings” are sponsored by tbe South
ment o f the canal.
ern Pulpwood Conservation Asso
Tha meottng, slated for 7:20 p. ciation In cooperation with the
m. Tuesday night, is being sponsor- Florida Department o f Education,
LESTER L. MARX
ed by the Seminole County Cham Agricultural Education.
ber of Commerce, end the Board
★
★
★
H. J. MaUberger, -forester and
of Sanford City Commissioners and
general manager o f the 8PCA,
the Board of Seminole County Com
missioners together with members •aid, "The purpose o f those meet
of the various boating groups in the ings la to give these teachers of
area including the Sanford Boat agriculture and conservation of
and Ski Club and tha Coast Guard our natural resources a better
Auxiliary, have been Invited to at understanding o f the pulp and
tend what ha> been termed as a paper Industry's forestry pro
very important masting. All others gram.”
interested in the project have been
The five SPCA pulp aand paper
urged to attend by representatives companies who are participating
A reeident of Seminole County of the sponsoring group.
in the programs are: The Buck
and representstlve o f Narcotics
Gee and Jansan, Consulting En eye Cellulose Corp., Foley; Con
Education, Ine., will be the guest gineers o f cocoa and West Palm tainer Corp. o f America, Fernanepeaker at the Sanford Rotary Beach, bava recently been employ, dina; Hudson Pulp and Paper
Club's noon luncheon meetinj •d by the State Geological Survey C o r p ., Palatka;
International
Monday, July 23, held at the Yachl to make a detailed economic sur Paper Co., Panama City; and 8t.
vey of both the proposed Sanford Regis Paper Co., Jacksonville and
Club.
Lester L. M a n , a rsaldent of Titusville end Cross Stats Canals. Pensacola.
y South Seminole County, and who This survty together with geologi
The meetings will Includa talks
represents an organization dedi cal survey which has been made on wood procurement, Industry
by
teh
Corps
of
Engineers
win
be
cated to the prevention o f drug
used In submitting a report to re forest land ownership and service
addiction, la a physical education
place the unfavorable report made to the landowner. A tour o f in
director, hai served five years in
dustry forast lands la planned ns
by tbe Engineers in 1952.
the U.‘ S. Army Medical Corps,
The St. Johns-lndlan Blver Im is a tour o f tha St. Regis mill in
will present a shopring o f a film provement Association, together AcfcaonvUb and
International
entitled "Drug Addiction” along with the Seminole County Chamber Paper Co. mill in Panama City.
with his Introductory talk on the of Commerce, was succes«ful in
evils of narcotics In all o f Its having the unfavorable report re
forms.
lumed and la Instituting action to
Marx Is also Introducing the have more factual survey! made to
publication "Listen” to all minissupport their reasons for requesting
ters, teachers, and atudents. The tbe construction of the canal.
T -n survey *ommfU«t
e Im
publication gives detailed articles
written by scientists and doctors provement Association wUl*jne«it
Funeral services for Jarate-L,
to help show the effects o f narco with CoL Goo prior to the meet
tics upon the lives o f men and ing Tuesday night in Sanford to lay Oglesby, U , who died Wednesday
final plans for tha economic sur afternoon at 4:10 p. m. In a Chat
women, boys and girls.
Marx is also an accomplished vey which will be 'supervised by tahoochee hospital, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ventriloquist and ha will also fea the committee.
The proposed Sanford-Titusville
Mr. Oglesby, born in 1887, had
tu re at Monday's Rotary Club
luncheon, his talking doll which Canal can take two dlfefrent forms lived In tbe Sanford area all of
£ h e will use on his program in the In that should the diversion of wa- hla Hfe making his home at Lake
schools and civic clubs throughout ter from the SL Johns River to the Monroe and Elder Springs.
Indian River prove to be a flood
tha state. His office Is located in
Survivors Include three children,
control problem or be inefefetive
Orlando at Sit North Rosalind.
the project could then be studied M r s . William Dorton, Elder
from navigation standpoint only. Springs, Mrs. James Fretley,
Them is a possibility that the pro Lake Worth, and Theodore Oglosject might be included in the Ccn- by of Keystone Heights; 11 grand
tral and Southern Florida Flood children and 8 great-grandchil
dren; four sisters, Mrs. Lula
Control P roject
Already numbers of surveys have Dykes, Jacksonville, Mrs. Clara
been conducted, one as early as Alley, Jacksonville, Mrs. Missouri
M SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP) — ins, but none bava proved effec Dukes, Okeechobee, and Mrs. L.
“ L xry and Gary Hutchens, born tive, Further studies and surveys L. Keller, Lake Monroe.
ft days ago as Siamese twtna( are underway and expected to be
Graveside services were held
ly in separate hospital cribs to completed by the end of IMS
this afternoon at Evergreen Csmday.
•tary with L. L. Drawdy, Lake
Physicians believe the twins
Mary Naxarena Church, pastor,
face a normal, healthy future as
officiating.
a result o f a separation operation
yesterday.
------ 7---------Dr. Thomas F. O'ConnsIl eblaf
There were 113 automobile acci
surgeon at tha operation, said dents on the hlghwaya o f Semi
that although there la a chance nole County during the first fourGail Bordon will be the guest
Okthat complications may develop,
month period o f IMS according to speaker at the Wednesday lunch
v he Is "satremsly optimistic” over
a report released today by the eon meeting o f the Sanford Kithe twins' future.
wants Club, according to an an
Department o f Public Safety.
He said H would be two weeks
nouncement made today in the lo
During
the
reporting
period
before it can be determined
whether there is any brain or oth there were two fatalities and a cal Kiwanls Club bulletin.
Bordon, an authority on hunting
er serious damage to either twin. tou t o f II persona injured, the
and fishing, la widely known be
Ha said the chance o f tunch a report listed.
O f the total number of acci cause o f his TV appearances.
complication la "minimal.”
The operation was not per dents in the county, M of thorn
U is expected that Bordon will
formed without difficulty. During were in the rural ureas while IS also show a film on the two sub
surgery It was discovered that the were urban accidents within in jects.
% twins' spinal channala wars Jain- corporated city limits.
David Galcbel Is program chair
According to the statewide fig
' ed. This was severed along with
man for next Wednesday’s meet
• single nerve.
ur«s given in the report released
The twins, given only a local today, there were 424 penm u kill ing.
W. B. West Will
Attend Meetings
With 80 Teachers
Lester L. Marx
Will Show Movie
On Drug Addiction
Funeral Services
Held A t 2 p.m.
»
INDEPENDENT DAILY N EW SPAPER
HANFORD, FLORIDA
Established 1908
VOULME XLVIII
AN
Campbell
Drow ns
In Lake
A 39-year-old Seminole County
man drowned in Lake Florida at
Atlamonte Springs this morning
shortly after P:30.
Sheriff Denver Cordell said that
Dalton Eugene Campbell, whose
home was located on Hermit's Trail
at the lakefront, went into the
lake from his noat which cap
sized as it struck the bank out
of control.
Campbell, with his 14-year-old
•on, Dalton Eugene Campbell Jr.,
were at the lake. However, Camp
bell was in hia boat alona and
evidently turned it too quickly
end went out o f control when
hitting the lake’s edge.
Campbell'a son went into lake
after hla father and managed to
grab him around hla neck but
could not hold onto him.
J. C. Cornell, a filling station
operator and John Morrison, aon
o f the Altamonte Spring Express
agent were et the scene immedi
ately and obtained hooka with
which to put! the drowned nun
from the water.
The Killamcy Volunteer F i r e
Department,
located
between
Winter Park and Orlando answ
ered the alarm and were at the
scene In about 12 minutes with
oxygen tanks and resuscitating
equipment but were unable to
revive Campbell.
Dr. George R. Crlsler o f Win
ter Park was called to tha sesna
in an attempt to revive Campbell.
However, after an hour and a half
he was pronounced dead.
Campbell, an electrical engineer
representing J. O. Rosa o f New
York City had lived in Altamenta
Springs two months.
No inquest will be held, said
Sheriff Denver Cordell, since there
were eye witnesses to the acci
dental drowning.
Assisting in the efforts to re
suscitate Campbell, and in bring
ing the body ashore from the
water, were Deputy Sheriff Cot
ton Brown and Florida Highway
Patrolman Carl , Williams,
Sheriff Cordell,
Dedication Data
FarJames Oglesby For
New Church
Siamese Twins
Now Separated
After Operation
t
Seminole County
Has 183 Accidents
G. Bordon Coming
anesthetic (novocains), sheared
no distress during the M-mlnuie
operation, surgeons said. They be
gan to fuss when It was over.
After their separation, the twins
were moved to separate operating
tables for closing o f tha Serve
•nds and the iaebiona.
) Lary and Gary are the sens o f
Floyd Hutchens, St, and his wife
81, both af whom wars a the
Grow moot Hospital in subirbaa
La Mesa duriag the operatii a.
The Hutchens, a f XI i ajoa,
Calif., formerly lived in feree,
Tex. They have twe other sons,
Ronald Dean, I, and Floyd. Don,
12.
“ I'm. anxious to
home," Mrs. Hutcheoe aai
/«*>eaw the babieo just befi
operation. They
fu l."The American Medical
said there have been four
tic cases In which twin
been separated and
"W o
the
Set By Lutherans
The Lutheran Church o f The
Redeemer's new church building ie
nearing completion and tha def
inite dedication date has been set
fo r Aug. 19, Rev. I'hlllip Schlessmann, pastor of the church, said
this morning.
1 Rev. A. H. Bcaalskt, pastor of
the Trinity Luthrran Church o f
Orlando, will be the dedicatory
speaker, Rev. Schlessmann said
today,
The services dedicating tha new
building are expected to bt at
approximately 3 o’clock Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 19, he said.
Rev. Besalskl held the first
services for the local Lutheran
Church of Tbe Redeemer prior to
tha coming to Sanford o f Rev.
Phillip Schlessmann. The flrat
church service was held on May
10. Mother's Day, 3 years ago.
The new church building is lo
cated on Oak Ave. and 33th Place
just o ff Highway 17-92.
J. C. Jorgensen, chairman of
the church's building committee,
has headed the committee plan
ning and building the church.
Paul Campbell la the builder
and contractor.
The local Lutheran Church has
bald service* throughout t h e
three-year period at the Sanford
Yacht Club on Sunday mornings
with the exception of the ehort
period during which the Seminole
Boulevard building could not be
used because of high water when
the City Commiisionsrs Room wae
used.
*
F R I D A Y J U L Y 20, 1936
Associated Press Leased Wire
William R. Kemp
To Speak Thursday
At Jaycee Meeting
J. Brailey Odham Is Large
Alternate Delegate
Crow d
Expected
Governor Leroy Collins and
Florida's two U. 8. Senators head
a list o f 39 alternate Florida
delegate* to the Democratic Na
tional Convention starting August
13 in Chicago. The list includes
the name o f J. Brailey Odham ot
Sanford who i* pledged to Stev
enson.
The alternate! vote If the dele
gates themselves are not on the
floor. They include 34 pledged (o
Adlai Stevenson and five commitltd to Estes Kefauver. One o f
the hrfauver delegates has nam
ed no alternate.
There seemed to bo some pos
sibility o f a dispute flaring at tha
convention over •who will repre
sent Florida as tha state's nation
al democratic committeeman.
Richard D. Parker of Jackson
ville was defeated for re-election
in May by State Railroad Com
missioner Jerry W. Carter. Carter
was out o f the state and unavail
able for comment but Barker said
under committee rules a state
committeeman stays in office un
til after the national convention.
Barker said ha didn't think
Carter would "usurp my author
ity” by disputing hla right to con
tinue as committeeman through
the convention. Carter will be at
tending tha convention as ono of
the alternate delegates.
Soma Democrat* have been criti
cal o f Barker tor not supporting
national party nomtnsae jn th e
1932 campaign.
The complete Hal o f alternates:
Gov, Collins; U. S. Sens. Bpe*sard L, Holland and George A.
Smathara; Wallace E. Sturgis,
Ocala; Mrs. W. P. Wilcox, Miami
Springs; W. D. I.avirlle, DeLrnd;
former Gov. Fuller Warren, Mi
ami Beach.
Brailey Odham, Sanford; Phillip
N. Selbcr, Jacksonville; John F.
Mllloway, Miami.
Mrs. Luclle C. Tally, Tavares;
Railroad Commissioner Jerry Car
for, Tallahastce; hire. K. Turner
Evan*, Miami; John W. Martin,
Jacksonville, Lucille von Arx, Mi
ami; Edward F. lloardman, Mi
ami; Byrd Sima, Pensacola; Aqul
lino Lopex Jr., Key West; R. G.
Davidson, Orlsndo; John 31. Phil
lips, S t Petersburg.
John A. Msdigan, Tallahassee;
Charles W. Smith, Pensacola;
State Treasurer J. Edwin Larson,
Tallahassee; klrs. Louiro Alford,
Jacksonville; Chairman James 31.
Milligan o f the Slate Democratic
Executive Committee, Orlando;
Clifford B. Shepard Jr., Jackson
villa; George Trawick, Pensacola;
Daniel M. Richter, 3!iami; Earl
P. Powers, Gainesville.
J. O. Cornelius, Tampa; J. J,
Daniel,' Jacksonville; Miss Mar
garet Ann Blocker, Tallahassee;
Wesley Parrish, Pompano Reach;
and Railroad Commissioner Wil
bur King, Tallahassee, all pledged
to Stevenson.
Robert J. Bishop, Orllndo; Wil
11am M. Berson, Orlando; Robert
David, Hollywood; L. W. Kelloway, West Palm Beach: and Ed
R. Bently, Lakeland, all pledged
to Kefauver.
ed in Florida duriag the JanuaryApril period and 14,110
Injured. A total a f 24,442 acci
dents were reported from over
the entire state, according to the
Department o f Public Safety's re-
Hospital Notes
Ralph Bennett (Sanford)
Dischargee
JULY 1*
Kenneth La Roy (Orange City)
Jerone Johnson (Sanford)
Windall Brady (Geneva)
John Knight (Sanford)
D i id i r lM
Charles Litton (Sanfbid)
Cathryn Bssa (Sanford)
JULY 1*
PONIES STOLEN
JACKSONVILLE, lit — So
have body with a truck put A L. Janet'
"Kiddlelsnd" right out o f
While he slept late, tu
.children hsnginj
they worked for
corralled the three penieu be
rented for rides, walked them Into
If Y m t H tra ld la Nal
D nttm td By • P. M.
Can 1821 B tfo rt 7 P. II.
For Delfrary
THE NEW LUTHERAN Church a f Tho Redeemer la nearing
ha h alf to U e jam M U ln c an A ag. i t , (SUIT FhtoaJ
will
W. Aflee Burpee,
Hunf-McRoberfs
Are In Playoff
A home run cinched the third
game of the City Recreation De
partment's city-wide softball lea
gue championship playoffs last
night for the W. Atlce Burpee
entry in the four-team organize
tlon.
John Jones, with the score 2-3
in the fifth Inning between W.
Atlee Burpee and Robion Sport
ing Goods, slammed n home run
out o f reach of the outfielders
making tho scoro 3-2 which was
unchanged throughout the balance
o f tho game.
Robson Sporting Goods, who had
gone through the season without a
loss was eliminated from the play
offs when they received their sec
ond defeat in tbo championship
games.
W. Atlee Burpee scored 2 runs
on 4 hits; Robson Sporting Goods
was held to 2 runs o ff I hits. Bat
teries for tha eeedmaa ware Gian
bland and John Jones; fo r the
Only two teams remain In the
playoffs. Hunt-McRoberta and W.
Atlee Burpee will begin a three
out o f five playoff series begin
ning next Wednesday night at
7:30 under the lights in Fort
Mellon Park.
Citrus Vitamin P
Accredited Part
In Ulcer Treatment
LAKELAND, (Jt-Citrui vitamin
P, a product developed at Florida
Southern College, la credited with
an important part In treatment of
bleeding duodenal ulcar.
A New York medical man has
reported that Vitamin P and prop
er diet can relieve and cure the
ulcer without surgery.
Dr. Samuel Welle sad bis as
sociates of the Department of
Gastroenterology o f the Post
Graduate Hospital and Medical
School made the report at tho
International Congress o f Gastro
enterology at London.
Dr. Wvias said vitamin P and
a special diet arrested bleeding
in 2-3 days in all but ona case of
23 tested.
Vitamin P la credited with halt
ing bleeding in the small blood
vessels known aa capillaries.
Edward T. Cochran
Dies A t Hospital
Edward Thomas Cochran, 79,
died at the Seminole Memorall Hotpilal at 11:43 a. m. Thursday fol
lowing a short illness.
He was bom In CamUa, Ga. Jan.
It, 1179 and cam* to Sanford in
1932 and operated a meat market
on West Flrat St. for a number of
years.
Mr. Cochran has lived in Lake
Mary since coming to Seminole
County. Ho was a member of the
Baptist Church of Camilla, Ga.
Survivors Include ona alstor,
Mrs. W. L. Stoudemlro, Sanford;
four brothers, John D. Cochran,
Lake Mary, Lemuel L. Cochran,
Sarasota, Grover C- Cochran, Jack
sonville; and several niecta and
nephews.
Remain* will bo taken to Camilla,
Ga., leaving Sanford this afternoon.
Funeral and burial will ba la Cam
illa at t p.m. Sunday.
ARGUMENTS OVER
ST. PETERSBURG, Oh — Four
months o f arguments art over sad
Florida Power Coap. has pur
chased 433 scree o f baylanda in
Tampa Bay to e construction of a
19 million dollar plant
Protests over tho site cam*
from commercial and sports fish■on, motel operators and resi
dent* in tbo area south o f Gandy
Bridge ia northeast St. Peters-
William R. Kemp, president of
Seminole Park Raceway, will
speak to the Seminole County Jun
ior Chamber o f Commerce at their
noon luncheon meeting n e x t
Thursday, July 26.
Kemp is expected to describe
the vast Improvements that are
planned for the new Harness
Racing Track that will be built
at Seminole Park Raceway which
Includes ths tripling o f the grand
stands, 40 acres o f paved park
ing areas, new barns, and many
other conditions that are 'expected
to make Seminole Park Raceway
one o f tho leading Harness horse
racing centers in the country.
Ths president o f the new corp
oration will also include In hla
talk before ths Jayceei plane for
pari-mutuel betting at what b
expected to bo' the most popular
tract in Florida.
Af fills tad with Romp In tha huge
enterprise are:
Jack Roberta
vie* president, Ray KUppatein,
vice president, and Carl Lindenberg, secretary-treasurer.
The Seminole County Junior
Cbambsr o f Commerce has exten
ded an Invitation to all civ k club*
aad interested citlssael to abend
.jb e b . mr-iUni jMxt,. JfcwntoR J*
M ir Kemp explain thetpUa* that
are now being forwlrded fo r tho
establishing o f tha hsrnsti horse
racing center In Semlnolo County.
Kemp will undoubtedly explain
to ths Jaycsea the plana of tbe
Board o f Directors o f Seminole
Park Raceway to make the new
enterprise a Semlnolo County
business.
G. Andrew Speer, president o f
tbo Seminole County Jayceea has
Issued a written invitation to all
civic club* of Sanford and Semi
nole County to attend the meeting
to hear Kemp and to learn o f the
dataila concerning the extensive
plans that are now in the making.
Speer also addressed hit Invi
tation to all citlxena o f Semlnolo
County.
Tha luncheon mooting will be
held at Jim Spencer’s Restaurant
at 12:10 p. m. in tha private din
Ing room.
"Dua to ths large number ex
pected to attend,” said Spoer In
hla letter, "reservations must bo
mado prior to 2 p. m. Wednesday,
July 23, by railing the Jayceo In
formation Booth at 1372."
Speer also said "The Jaycoee,
aa a public service, have asked
Mr. Kemp to discuss bis plana to
give all interested citisens an op
portunity to ask questions on tbo
proposed track.”
"In this manner wo hope to
dear up the matter o f a referen
dum and other questions aa to
whether tha race track will benefit
Seminole County, and If so, to
what extent,” laid Speer In fab
Invitation.
California Drunks
In For Changes
SAN FRANCISCO, 0 H - Chief o f
Police Frank Ahren blew the
whistle today on San Francisco's
"revolving Awr”
policy f o r
drunks,
\
It will be quhq a change for
thU gay old city, founded by gold
miners, painted ladles and pard
■harks.
For yaara the policy at tha po
lice department has been to put
drunks in jail, hold them until
they sobered up, then release
them— all but tbe moat porsbtoat
Offenders— without a court ap
pearance.
From now on. Chief Ahren de
creed, all repeaters will have to
fare the judge.
Tho chief emphasised k b new
policy b aimed only at habitual
drunks.
Federal atatiatlca rata San Frand are tbe hardest drinkiag town In
the country. O f MJSt streets last
year, 43,799 were far f n a N i a i n
O f tha 42,799 cases, anly U S U
Local Red Cross
Members To Attend
Insfifule Soon
Local members of tha Semlnoln
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will attend a Disaster
Preparedness Institute next week.
The three-day event which will
Instruct all of the various commit
tees aulgned to disaster relief and
planning win ba held at tha Red
Croat Chapter House In Orlando.
The Institute will begin on July
23 and will include courses ia bout
morning and afternoon sessions.
Tho first sessions, beginning at •
a m., and lu tin g for on* hour each,
will include sub-committee* an sure
vey; Warning, nacua, evacuations
Transportation and com monies*
tlona. Other sessions will ba held a *
Fo 1 Shelter, clothing, pu rchu a
and supply, medical and nursing|
Family service, information regia*
tratloa, welfare inquiries, and small
disaster. Other sub-committees will
include public Information and ladle
vldual confers ace*.
The final session an tha afian*
noon of Jaly as win ba n general
meeting and win includa instruction
ot Red Crass and government ran*
lonaM Riaa la
af d h n ^ -
'A lik a ' Birthdays
sssrsh a r*
Ry MRS. MARION JONES
OVIEDO — Looking around te e
unusual cotnctdoweoa wo e m e up
with quits a few :
Thera are six employes a f thn
Oviedo Poet Office. Of that al<
four b o u t o f July birthdays. J*
B. Jones, Postmaatsr, starts It o f f
with a July 1, birthday, follow*
ed by Mrs. Harley Mae Walnrighl
on tho 14, Theodore AuUn Jr., an
the 14, and Mrs. J. B. Janet an
tha 23. Mrs. Hsttla Ragsdale, an*
other employee, says aha only
missed by ona day, hare being on
Auguit 1. Even Mrs. W alnrlghfs
husband's comes on July 20.
Leon OII Iff, who owns tha bar*
her shop, has a birthday on July
2, and hla pretty wife, Penny, on
the 24th. Although Penny does not'
work In the barber shop, ah* b eo*
owner. Penny h u been u s b ta n l
cashier, then cashier o f tho CHI*
sens Bank for a long time, but aha
win be resigning soon.
And epoaklng o f family affaire.
It is all In the family; Mrs. Chan*
lea Lee, Mr*. T. W. Lawton and B .
F. Wheeler Jr., have triplet birth*
day*—all on July It. Mrs. Las
and Mrs. Lawton are alatan-la*
law and Wheabr b their nephew.
Mr*. J-N. Thompson and Georg*
Morgan cams near being twtas—
anyway, toe their joint birthday
—July M. J. B. Janas aad Lean
Oil iff missed this twin affair ny
on* day, on* on July 1 and tha
other on July S. Mr*. Mas E. King
and Mrs. Leon Olllff celebrate
joint birthdays, too, July K
Another form er Ovlodlaa, Mra.
1L H. Link, shared thb honor wttb
Mrs. King and Mrs. Olllff when
aha was bar*.
March t seems to ba quite pop*
ular with Oviedlans for a birth*
day celebration, too. John Evans
and the Rev. E. T. 8tandlf«r,
formerly o f Oviedo, shared thiq
day with a group of youngsters
from Oviedo. Johnny Jones, Keith
Malcolm and Mlsa Kay Eatea ail
have respective birthdays, March
t . Munson Cockayne end Mra.
Walnrifht'e ebter, tbe form er
Alice Adams, also boasted March
t birthdays whan they wars to
Oviedo.
Another family affair la thn
Courier fam ily. Jaha, tha father*,
' Ida a retard, la v fathers can
equal. Ha h u twn ahBdnn wheat’
birthdays com e an the sunn data
•• his—Me little twin dmtotoan,'
Mary aad M arth a-F sh n u ry to.
Hia aide* sen, Johnny, aba h u a .
Februery birthday, j u t a
days before that ad his Bad
sisters.
: Ob
Another tripie
at a f Jimmy1
Slayton aad Marian
July to- Bahhy ~
j,; tA
A
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 19, 1956
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
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Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 19, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cc1da88f5c0c052f7cb92f449eff1547.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
V »>
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• :‘:' ■ . * ' • •
•'
'■
Council Studying State's Economy
"View ed - In the long pert pec
TA LLA H A S SE E , (A V *A c ltn >
Industry worth
n or*
than
1 t i n , total n a l . aetata valuta o f
billion dollars a y » r , a tw o Bill* over 12 billion d olla n in 1952
lloa dollar coaatractloa indus may n a d lly n a c h 20 billion dol
try and total m l ootate valuta la n o r more in 1970 aa a m u l t
o f M Mlllon dollara w o n aoan o f a m ore intenelvt and com poaalblo fo r Florida by 1970 to* petitlve land uae by a larger
haring
higher inday bjr tha State Council fo r tho population
coma*."
Study o f H lfh ar Education.
In making Ita catlmatea, tha
Tho council hat boon making
atudlaa o f tho atata’ s economy and eoUnell la considering the dollar
population tn n da In order to map to bo worth what It wae In 1953
■m r r u f i plana fo r higher edu to prevent "the iUuaion o f growth
from inflation.”
cation fadlitiaa.
In a general diacuaalon o f tha
China a “ vary favorable’* na
tional demand fo r Florida c ltn a , stata’a economy, the council a^d
the council baaed ita 1970 aetlmato Florida’* water raaourea# a n auon tho Ukelihood o f a larger popu parlor but c a n muat be taken to
pn va n t Increaaed population from
lation and higher Income level.
“ I f picking and packing coeta eaualng water pollution by aewago
a n Included, the n tu rn to cltrua and Induatry.
Farm a c n a g e baa grown mar
g ro w e n nad packer* would Incn a a e from 199 million d oltan In kedly during the paat half century,
1M 4 to f t t million in 1970” the tha council reported, and eatlmatrd that by 1970 the atat* will
council said.
T h e construction Induatry when have an additional 95,000 a c n e
meaaund by ronatructlon per o f vegetable*, 200,000 acre* o f
capita, hat become
larger
In cltrua and 260,000 acre* o f field
Florida than la the South or in en p *.
Th« council #*pect* vegetable
the United State*.
"U nder the Impetua o f popula production to go from the 1953
tion attention, together with re total o f 142 million dollar* to 216
building a t higher Income levala, million In 1070 when chief crop*
F lfrld a ’a new ronatructlon ahould pn babty will b# tomato**, anap
•upend from 917 million doUare btana, Iriah potato**, aweat corn,
hi 1962 to a little under or over celery and watermelon*.
The largeat gain la predicted
(w o billon dollara In 1970.
"Land valuta In Florida and fo r improved paatuna which a n
expected to g o from Ilk million
oletw h an a n going up aa a n
t o f a booming oconmy. How- acres In 1060 to 3tk million in
ir, undorglrdlng Influancaa a n 1970.
m uck atronger and toogher la Flor Physical volume o f beef cattle
la expected to triple from 1953
id a now than In tho 1920a,
«
- M ayb e Y o u E a t Too M uch
I f — MM I —
I f . ■»*»’
H ATE S you d o s t need Quite AU of the girls had aont fluid
« a mueh food value u some doe- milk during tha flve-day study.
And only three of them had no
i o n m n » U think.
C U auU and wort-aavtng d e- carbonated beverages or auger
Uteaa may bu reducing tho food luring the etudy.
tho total dally calorie
■Biodo at m any Americana. At
it a r t thla appears to bo the ease Intake, Including composite foods,
milk, augar and barerarea, ranted
Ib T e u
from 1AM to 2,000 calories, the
average waa under 2,000.
' Dr. F ta n n e o L Secular, dean of
Taller
Ih o Sobooi o f Hcano
of
th o Earth T n a s State aoUego at In ganenl, tha girls were bear*
PastOE, studied tha caloric values Ur and taller than tha National
• f the diets o f 91 young
Research Council average*. Tat
p E e i n g I s th e sch ool* B oom M an they consumed fewer calorics. Dr.
agem ent Hoaee,
flcoular tayi the study:
■he found the ar
“Suggest* that Texas allmatc
Ieach day by id fibor-aavtag devices have
ltol.M l.A m - laaatiwd the ealorU requirement
3iMB waa 1M of theca young collage woman.”
Perhaps tha fuel needs of many
dally ealorla average of no ahould be rt-evaluated In
jhly under that fuoooi- tha light of more extensive use
by tha National Bsaeareh of labor-saving davie**, shorter
mO. Far glria la tha 19 to 20 working boura and n u n UUura
■go bracket the OouacU ree■ dally allowance of
Urn. Fur M-yaar-eld
ittlaOJOO.
a M.: Can a person have am*»
The «1 fMatakiflg part ta the Me Infection of tha UverT
M a ^ f W sot tn ^ c^ tojoee Answer: Yea. This U a very seri
ous campllcatton of amebU dys1M samba often travels from
Hu Mood otroam to tho Unr and
may form largo abscesses which
may ovas penetrate Into tho dust
cavity.
R A D IO
7 :33
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fan
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Radio Kirin HlK.-.t
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Ainrtl.nn l,**giia lispit
4.11
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Dswn Breakers *
Report
CKIVK.II IN TIIK tiKFIl'K UK TIIK
‘ 'ITT MANAOKH UNTII. 1:3n |>MUN
JIJI.T 33. I»i*. UN TIIK KIII.UIW
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SHALL IIK IIKMUVKI. KIIUM I’ lTV
“ " ‘ •niiTT w i t h i n a h ath a f ---- T la i^ T I U N TIIK IIIH IIAM
■ PTMD. TIIK CITY IIKTO IIKJK.T
Jaaibnraa
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OTT.s-r.OT,_______
r-
,N
START* TONIGHT
STASIS 7:19
CROo
~M M A O Ik ll .
glvaa tkai tk»
Huai
Ni
ked
■WEB
T ill
SECOND F B A TU SB
M r i H f pwasnls ■
KELLY-GUINNfcsS
LOUIS JOURDANm
— “THE SWAN” — "
la ClNSMaMCOFS mi COLO*
Feat — 9:29
. David B. Lea o f the state bu
reau o f sanitary engineering r e c
ommended the city take In a sec
tion to the northeast In order to
provide satisfactory sawer facili
ties. He said ha hopes considera
tion to annexation will be given
by the 1957 Legislature.
In letters received b y several
city officials, Lee said sewage fa*
cllltJe* should be controlled not
only for the health o f individual*
in that mushrooming residential
area but also to protect the Hills
borough River watershed which
supplies Tam pa’s water and to
provide sanitary facilities fo r a
projected m ajor industrial devcl-
3:00
S:04
A d vs n t u r a with U nci* W a l t
Nafatv F irs t I<*«t A Alwajrs
4'artoow Carnival
t i l l AVaathnr-Nrwa-Bpta.
* :li Jakn D aly Naw j
*|S» Dan M ott 's Corner
*:4S 1.nna Hangar
7:1.-. llandasvnua
7 :J0 •Tha I.Ivin* H o o k 1*
S.iin I l^it Thr aa Llvaa
S :3a Npotllglit T hr atra
*:O 0 1 st ana QuaMloo
1:30 Vnrd T haatra
Inina Nnaak P rev iew
10:30 T. (I. A.
l i m a Nlahl N ,n i Itapnrt
11:13 Artistry In
In Ksahlnn*
Ksahln
11:30 Nlnrllghl T hr atra
13:0* Nl«n " f f
ItSO
t:45
CHANNKL
rrm n tv
Jo* and Maid*
Hpotllght Thtalra
141.000 Quastlou
Pspsl Plsyars
Phil Nllvora _
0:30
»:oo
0:30
10:00
W E D N E S D A Y HOBN1NO
4
aktem noon
Opntt Hnuna
O odfrov^
Ntrlk* It nick
Valiant laidy
11:13 T.nv* of U fa
11:3* Hasrch for Tomorrow
11:43 (1 aiding Light
t..:10 Htsod Up a B* Cauntod
11:3* As Tk* World Tarn*
1:00 Johnny Csrsdn
l:*o TTnusnartr
•1:00 Tllg Payoff
* * e Rob Crosby
•«
MS
1:13
0:10
4:4*
«
<•
Tlrlghlar Day
Hecret Ntorm
Fdg# of Nit*
Open Ilous*
S :0 0
1
Dp you make proper use of"
hi* ability and wUlingnooi to
holp you live a healthier life ;
Do you consult him at the be
ginning o f an illnooo, o r walk
until you a rt so sick that treatRiant is more difficu lt? Be wist.
Dapond more on your physician
instead o f s e lf treatments.
-
Tasl Patlarn
(land Morning
Cant. Kangardd
(lsrry Moor*
0:30
l f p i
A pfcyaiclaa devotes many,
years o f his Ufa to learning
all about tha properties o f the
body, the diseases that assa u lt
it, and the remedies that w ill
benefit iL A ll his learning and,
experience I* available to you,.
10113
10:30 I !-»d Thras Lira*
t l:M 11:0* Report
11:13 Imn Paul. Marv Ford
tiiSo Lai* Hhow—
m
m
13:13
13:33 Now* Blgit-Off
toils
10:00
lim e
AFTERNOON
1310*
13:10
■ ■ i (A u th o r* M M M
*•
*:O0
0 :0*
P ro g r a m Ttenuma
N *w »-W e»thar
Tha Morn ing Nhow
s:0n ( ‘ •plain K s o g n r o o
»|04 Viewer** D ig est
»HS fl n rr v M oors
»:30 Krnls K n v s r s Hhow
i s i o a 'etiln t j t n i o f Ours
10:30 Hlrlk* It Itlrh
11:00 I jii I v V slln n t
11:13 T^iva n f I.lfr
11.30 S r ar ili fo r T o m o r r o w
4-os
1:44 R e p o rt
1 :0 0
M O H N IN U
R ia n -o n
*:JS
7:nn
*4
Douglas Edwards A Ntwa
Cisco Kid
DUasyland
0:43
7:00
Naw*
Hlsnd Up A It* Counted
:30
••Aa
tha W o r l d Turns'*
M:nn Jo hnny
Carton
1:30 A rt l.inklntt ar’a Houneparty
opment area.
F ilm Knr*
1:43
A city survey ahowed the sec J-na Thn D ig P a v o f f
tion referred to by Lee, with 7, W0 3:30 F ilm F sr a
S:4S llo h Cronbv Nhow
inhabitants, is expected to have
3:00 B r ig h t e r D ay
60,000 by 1975.
3-13 M rc rn Ntorm
3:30 Thn Kd ga o f N ig ht
1’ hnnnal (SI «'ho,nra*ds
d ll'"
W H B I I - T V J A C K t O N V ll.t .H
Manltoulin Island in Lake Onta
rio is rated as the largest fresh
water island in the world.
a*
0:30
7:00
7:30
W im s K ilu r
(:3 «
“NO MAN MORE
WORTHY OP ESTEEM
THAN A PHYSICIAN
lllckay Mout*
lit*
1: 0*
* lll
In Utah ministers and loaders
have
act up " ft lg v r
counter”
religious schools to taaek tha
Bible to children o f parents who
have le ft their normal hoesaa (a
prospect for uranium.
TOUCH TON
DRUG C O .
FBEfCBIFTION C M MUTE
Oar. 1st A Magnatia
‘ Quotattaa by DUklnaow UTI
Coevrtgkt 94431
GOODBYE, ROY
HELLO. CURT!
im ilM M IN
Legal Notice
alar. - -
o ’clock a
A Swiss colony in Naw Glarus,
WIs., has 93 factories to manu
facture Swlaa cheese. Tiny farm
houses here are built in archi
tecture
of
Swiss
mountain
houses.
TAMPA CR — Tam pa, which al
most doubled ita size and popula*
tion by annexation in 1163, Is be
ing urged to extend its boundar
ies again.
4.13
T V CHANNEL I
T IK S IIA V
a k t k h n im in
4 :.HI Tran Tim *
III* ,\v*v.
Raws
4:1*
r.**-
Tw o
tons o f electronic sound
am plifying equipment ar* need
ed to serve the Republican and
D e m o c r a t i c national conven
tions so that both speeches and
music ran l>* heard by the Hugo
throng o f delegatea,
Tampa Is Urged
To Extend Limits
First Lieutenant Ben II. W il
liams Jr. left by plane fo r Tokyo,
Japan Friday where he will bo
stationed as Hospital Administra
tor fur tho A ir Force n *so H os
pital in Fukuaka, Japan.
I.t. William* la a native o f San
ford. He graduated from Semi
nole High School in 1042. He serv
ed 3!fr years in the Arm y A ir
Force in World W ar II.
The newly1 appointed Hospital
Administrator attended Stetson
University ana year and received
hi* B, A . Degree from the Un
iversity o f Denver In 1951 and his
masters Degree in Hospital Ad
ministration from Washington Un
iversity in St. Louis, Missouri
Juna 6.
He served his year's residency
In the John Sealy Hospital in
Galveston, Tex.
L t William* I* the *on o f Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Williams o f 2513
Poinsettla Ave.
TELEV ISIO N
W D M
nil* cooper
A flapcpr la
worker.
1100 1‘ lul,
11:10
Tk* Rhythm Ilnur
A» llnmn With Muni*
4:1*
A I’ rinceton University profes
sor, I)r. Hugh Scott Taylor, hat
won several awards fo r produc
ing high octane ‘gasoline
to
serve our
petroleum
reserves,
lie rsme from his native Eng
land In 1914 and stayed here.
KAY DOUSiAS, 19. o f New Y ork
City, glvaa a wide-eyed gasp at
Palisades Park, Naw Jeraey,
as aha learns that aha haa won
tha title o f Mias Naw Y ork State.
Carole Kregg (left), U , took
second place. la addition 9a tha
title, Kay won a trip to Long
Beach, Calif* and a chance to
compete In tha Mlsa Universe
pageant
(International)
1/LT. Ben Williams
Is Administrator
A t Japan Hospital
II*'• and Tlisrn
11* 0 11 o ( Mrla.lr
World nl N.ii.n
I'Is I M Kor Minis
N lg hl KSIIInn
(InTlnd Nstlon*
*■11
*:»* ft1: # * 1
/ >
t lu -i c
Kddls Plnhnr
l*|nl II fur Muilr
Cltr Manngrrn Kapnrt
to 1070 and dollar value Is ex
pected to quadruple. Production
value Is expected to go from 31
million dollara In 1963 to 120
million in 1970.
Poultry production la expected
to double to 64 million dollar*
by '1970 and glvan Improvad dairy
management milk production may
almost double to 90 million.
’ ’Sensational” increases In green*
house and nursery products were
judged likely to continue. The in
dustry w a s worth 22 million d ol
lara In 1963 after doubling since
1940 and 72 million dollars worth
o f production Is expected- by 1070,
The retail value o f fisheries
production should be between 132
and 169 million dollars in 1970,
the council said.
The council predicted retail tales
In Florida w ill have reached the
9,700,000,000 dollar mark b y 1070
In comparison with fou r billion in
1054.
In the field o f manufacturing,
the council said labor productivity
has risen at a fa itlr rate In Flor
Ida than nationally ’ ’ but output
per tmploye, now below the na
tional average fo r a m ajority o f
Industrie* need* to be raised by
more skilled labor and greater
mechanisation.
“ The continence o f past favor
able trends will mean In 1070 a
three billion dollar total value
o f products o f which 1,286 million
dollara would be value added by
manufacture In contrast to 634
million dollars in 1052.
Tha council forecra it a signifi
cant growth in tourism by 1970
hut said tha Florida “ economy will
expand by a little faster rate than
at present,"
An employment force o f over
tw o million was predicted for 1970
with an accompanying growth In
the number o f professional work
ers from 91,494 In 1950 to well
over 200,000,
THE SANFORD HERALD
Pas* 8, To*. July 17, 1958
M a m in a D evot ions
llarniunv T im *
W o r l d Al M m
Mi.rnlna M«lodlr«
I I lia
11:10
Drifting On a Claud
.lift
lit**
*:3©
m at
V . F. W .
V:*a
III*
•>II
Twlllaht Nona*
Npurts Itunk
Musla at |tSs4am
Nows
I4pi.rn Al A (Jlnnc*
JuukoVs 4'hiiltn
£ \
m
' %'. h
W.
JOHNNIE L. DAV19
H. THOMAS
PAU L E. LEE
JAM ES
BOBBY D. KENNED.Y
r.
C .W .
.YOUNG
M cGEATH, J r.
We regret losing Roy very much, but
I’m Rorry to see Roy go, but I will still b«
we
still hava tha aama team working for you
here with Mr. Sherwood to give your tractors
with tha exception of Mr. Curt Sherwood
and equipment the same high quality aervlca
our new owner, and together we will strive
that you have known in th« paat Beak
wiahes to both.
a
• pupl.r hrsrlng nn n
pslflloN fllnd In-fora said Hoard for
•h» rlotlna. vacating. ul.midi.nlna
and dlsconlinuln* that part o f Idikt
llowall Hoad In MamlnnU Usualr,
SOarida doscrlbod as fallows:
Hrslnnlnn al n paint ailandad
across paid loika llowall llnad
■ I a imlm 417.1 fast North of lha
Naulnwarl Corner of lha Hautti
llsir of NW-q nl NWU nl Nar.
tins t. To a/nk Ip |J Non Hi,
H« asa PI I'aii, and runnlna
Nnntharlr to Ik* Nqrlh llna ,,(
Trnnl l^ka Nul.dlalnlon arcnr.ll"N la plat tharaaf of record In
I'UI Book 4, page (t. of Ilia
puhlla records o f Namltn.lr
I’oaniv Klurids attended across
anId Idtka Hawaii lload.
and reanunclna and dlarlnlmlng nnv
right nf Namlnnla .'ininlr, Klurlda.
and lha pulillr Ihrraln and In dalnrmlna lha advisability af granting
said peljtlon.
Hr order of lha TUinrd af County
Kommltnlanen o f Namlnnla C
IF.
Florida. Oils ltd day of July,
II. P. llarndnn
iTark af said Board.
to make your tractors and equipment work
at top efficiency as always.
_-f
Buddy Muae
• Ken Gustsvaon
BUDDY MUHP.
l a n k * M e a sie r
KEN GU8 TAVBON
I want to thank the people n f
Sorry to aee Roy go, best wishes
Seminole
to him in his new field. I will
County
for
their
friendship during the time 1 was
endeavor to continua the fine
in business and to extend my
n i..
best wishes to Curt Sherwood,
aervice that you hava loow a
your new Ford Tractor Dealer.
from this dealership in tho post
Roy Britt
Curt Sherwood
*9
— MM?
ROY BUTT
TWnw Away ToneTWDaSan Saaaaaa Tow’
IN V . M
r s O o Now I M S I
S H ER W O O D
Boon Bead NEW H U Woot And
T osr
m
n o r
in
w .
TRACTOR
Successor’* o f BRITT TRACTOR Co.
m
ORLANDO HIGHWAY
SANFORD
CO
f b o h i m i or
•4
X
.w
V
nm
• b
�Vf.-MVi-'
-4* ■
a
Shop and Save
In Sanford
SHye H a n fo r d f o r a lt t
•
Established 1908
VOULME XLY1H
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SAN FO RD .
D.CT.Teacher
.W ill Begin
All Interviews
♦
Collins Announces
* Special Session
For Next Monday
T A L L A H A S S E E 114— Gov.
Leroy Collins announced today i
special aeiaion of the Florida Legi
alature will convene Monday, July
^ 23, to deal with aefragation and
# four other em ergency mattcra.
* Collin* aaid the official proclama
tlon for the call will be died with
the secretary o f state later in the
week.
The governor said in a form al
statement that matters to be in
cluded in the call will be:
1. The four point program rac•mmandad by a special legal com
mittee to stave o ff integration of
$ the races in Florida.
2. Providing fends fo r the Med
iterranean fruit fly eradication pro.
gram .
g. Measures to ia p M v e highway
M faty.
3. Em ergency Institutional Ira
pnovements.
3. M a n or** to prevent mislead
ing advertising by real estate de
velopment promoters.
a
The governor said 'lim ited ad
^ ditional appropriations" will be
needed to pat the recommended
program Into e ffe c t
County W ill Be
Featured Over IV
•
Seminole County wilt bo featur*
w od and M inted an n 13-minutc TV
program over WD BO-TV tom or
row Afternoon from 4:00 to 4 : l l p.
m.
Seminoto County Commtsoioner
John Melech and Chamber o f
Com merce M snegar Forrest Breckenridge w ill appear on the quar
ter hear salute.
Pic tunas of Seminole County
end i u m any attractions and adA v a n u g a s fo r better living and
prngn ya will bo shown during the
“ “ ---------- television peasantstiau.
Bond Purchases
Show Increase
Irvin gs Bond purchases la Flor
ida in Juno lnereiaod m ore thoo
• per cant ov er thoo* o f the same
_ month a year ago, according to
* figures Just released by W. A .
Patrick. Savings Band Chairman
■ t Banford.
"B.BM H w ont into S e r in E
• od H Hoods during the month aa
c o m p a n d with f3 .n i.s a i the prior
y e a r ," H* Indicated. “ For the flret
h a lf o f I t f i tha fig u r n now show
B4S4M.T30. w hkh it SOB p er cent
e f Florida’# $33.1 million quota
fo r the year, e little behind our
§ ob jectiv e," Patrick M id. “ ae ordi
narily about 33 p er c e e t o f the
y e a r * purchases a ns m ade during
the first six m onths."
“ geminate
Coanty purchases
new shew n total o f ( M M fo r
the first h alf year, while tha total
am ount e f B end H Bonds out
standing country-wide Jua reached
nearly $41 Milton, actually M0,--------------- V Patrick concluded. •
* Lobster Divers
'Magnify' Story
BTDDEFOBD, Maine Ut—Two
akin divers, accused o f possessing
43 short lobsters, ca m s up with
tho excuse* In municipal court:
They didn't know Dm lobsters
w ere too s n u U -th o ir diving gog
gjes magnified tho site,
to
Judge Daniel E. Crawley was
somewhat Unproosod. Ho flood Da
vid O. Whitcomb ta d Bichard D
Craven, both o f Portland, o total
« f 9M instead o f tho nsual & per
ttbstor.
‘'Placement o f students who are
planning to take part In tha Divcrslfisd Cooperative Training pro
ar* m must taka place prior to
tha opening o f achool this year,"
Louis J. Girard D.C.T. Coordln
ator at Seminole High
School,
said this morning.
“ We have applications for both
boys and girls and we are now
ready to proceed," Girard said.
Girard pointed out this morn
Ing that "W * ar* ready to begin
interviewing Junior* and Senior*,
boys and girls, who ar* interest
ed in participating in the pro
grams o r who desire further in
formation about the program ."
The interviews will be held at
School Administration
Building
on Commercial Ave. in the office
o f the Vocational Director, the
DCT Coordinator commented this
morning.
8 tad*nts will begin reporting
fo r
the
interviews
tomorrow
Thursdsy, July IB. and will con
Unut through Friday and Sat
urday. Tims fo r tha interviews
has been eat aside from 10 son
to 12 noon and from 7 to 8 p.m
tomorrow and Friday. Saturday
Interviews w ill be confined to the
morning hours, 10 a.m. to 12
noon.
Girard pointed
out
recently
that the D.C.T. Program affords
tht studsnt training and expert
ence fo r a position while attend'
Ing school. “ It is al*o an opport
unity to completa high school and
graduate with his nr her class,"
h# Mid. **Tht D.C.T. program
aids students financially and in
soma instances may be the only
way some students can remain
in school," ha commented.
"This is on* w ay that tha mi
tire community can taka part in
the education o f boys and girls
while, a t the same time, brings
evtryon* in closer contact with
the school system ," the
DCT
Coordinator explained.
. "| w ant U om phaab* agnU»"
Girard said, "th a t the placemant
o f boys and girls who ar* juniora
or seniors and are interested In
taking part in the program must
lie ' dona before school opens in
September."
Measure, Report
Relate Fantastic
C a r Wreckage
funt-McRoberfs, Identified Defense Maintains
As Those M. McKeon Owes
Mlson-Maier
'No Apologies'
Teams Play Tonight O f Thomas
EIGHTEEN YOUNGSTERS FROM Pierson v liit Sanford yesterday. Thr boy* and girls rams here
to see the Sanfonl Zoo and Parks. They o r e mejnlicia o f tha Carol Choir o f the Pierson Baptist
Church. (S ta ff Photo)
The
Hunt-McRobert*
softball
team beat out Wilson-Maicr Furn
iture Co. by one run in the drat
game o f the playoffs to determine
the championship train o f tha lea
gue.
,
in last night’s twin bill affair,
played under lights llunt-McRoberts scored 14, runs on IS hit* to
defeat the Wilson-Maicr Furni
ture Co. team which scored 13
run* o ff of a hits.
Batteries for Hunt-McRoberls
wer* Percy Fitts and Jim Pen
nington; for Wilson-Maier Furni
ture Co. Larry Cbunat and Jack
Schirard.
In ilia second gam* o f tho City
Championship
playoffs
Hobson
.Sporting Good* lost ito first gam s
of the season when detested by
W. Atlea Burpee, 5-1. The Seedturn scored their 5 runs olf o f B
hits white the sportsmen made
their one run o f f o f 3 hits.
Batteries fo r W. A lice Burpee
NEW YORK CD—A esn eer re were B. Q. Smith and Gane Nich
searcher say* 14 Ohio Stale Pent ols; fo r Hobson Sporting Goods
tentlary inmates have experienced Don Merritt and W. I* White
marked traction* to live cancer hurst.
cell (Jnjcctlon».
Smith made 10 strike outs with
The 14 volunteers received the Denny Stafford o f W. Allee Bur
injections nearly a month ago.
pee smashing tire only home run
The purpose o f the experiment o f tho game with two out* and one
was not to try to transmit the on.
disease Itself but to study the
Standings iu the p la yoff aeries:
body’ s rasistaac* I * caoeorou* HunUMcRsberta, won ] ; W. AUae
celL
Burpee, won 1; Wiiaon-Maier, tost
Dr, Chastar M. Southsm, on* of 1; Robson Sporting Goods, lost 1.
two staff member* conducting the
Garni- time tonight la 7:30 when
research for Sloan-Kcttcring In
Hunt-Mcltoborts wilt meet the
atltuto here, irportrd yesterday:
Wilson-Maicr team, in this series
“ Wa are morn favorably Ini
pressed with the results lo date each team will play the best two
than with any prior tests we have out nf thrre with the last two
teams playing three out o f five.
m ade."
Sheriff, County
Tallahassee Tampa
Commissioners
W ill Be Targets
May Solve Burden
Inmates Show
Marked Reactions
To Cancer Cells
The burden o f enforcing a state
statute prohibiting livestock run
ning at large or atraying on public
highways rests with the Sheriff
and Board o f County Commission
e r ., according to a letter from
S 'a t* Attorney G m erol Richard
\V. Ervin '.o C. D. Perry o f G e
neva.
The letter, read to the Board
o f Seminole County Commission
ers yesterday during their regu
lar merl ng, was to clarify tinfact that Florida Highway Putrolmen could not necessarily enforce
the law requiring that livestock
bo kept o ff public highways.
However, it was explained that
the Seminole County Sh eriff is
enforcing the livestock statute as
bom plctely a t possible.
'Ham' Operators
Save Child's Life
On Mercy Mission
NEW YORK. <r - “ The bleed
ing lias stopped. The baby is in
good condition. Everybody here is
very, very grateful to all o f you."
That was the message a lum
radio operator In Leopoldville. Bel
gian Congo, flashed to a iiatu ra
dio operator on Staten Island here
yesterday. It signaled the success
ful completion o f a C,96Giiii!c mis
sion o f mercy.
The baby is Jean Luc-Poll, 2.
a victim o f hemophilia who Ind
been slowly bleeding to d u tk in
a Leopoldville clinic.
Julian B oca, the Leopoldville
ham operator, sent out a message
about the b oy 's plight last Sa
turday. A Staten Island ham,
Harry Fendt, picked up the radio
plea.
A drug distributor quickly sup
plied a quantity o f the blood-clotllng drug parenogen. Then an. air
line sped the life-saving medicine
to th* African city.
Bullet-Scarred
Bloody C a r Found
Funeral Services
Slated Tomorrow .
Gertrude Jones (Oviedo)
Kenneth LeRoy (Orange C ity)
Chorine Scutter ( b a t e d )
Discharge*
Clyde Harper ( S t a t e d )
N o . 14S
«
Children's Choir
Stops In Sanford
Joly IS
Aaaodatad Preaa Leaaed Wire
numan Bones Are
Unearthed By Crew
Cleaning Ditches
HOISINGTON. Kan. t f l - Trooper
Dee Doughty of the Kansas high
way patrol worked along U. S
M l sooth o f Holsington with his
measure and reported a car:
Ban along the right shoulder 342
feet.
Careened serosa the highway and
ran along the left shoulder 387
feet.
Kecrotsed the right shoulder and
ran 103 feet.
Skidded sidewaye off the high
way 13> feet.
Sheared off a utility pole 10'.*
inches thick.
Leaped 42 feet through the air,
landing on its top.
Boiled 3ft feet, hit a fence, roiled
40 feet more, finally stopped on
its top and burst into flame*.
Walter Crick, 42, Duncan, Okla.,
may lose his left arm as the re
sult of the accident yesterday. He
wa* ssvertly cut, scraped and
bruised. So was bis passenger,
A. J. Thompson, 46, of Great Bend,
Kan. who also has a broken collar
bone. They managed to crawl out
Eighteen children nf the Carol
nf the wreckage under their own Choir, First Baptist Church, Pear
poner.
son arriv.ed In 8anford by Atlan
tic Coast Line Train yesterday a f
ternoon at 2:35 fo r a visit.
The youngsters, with their rhotr
director Mr*. Wesley Brsddock
and Mr*. Aubrey Hudson, spent
LOS ANGELES <P — Police still the afternoon visiting the Banare trying to find out what hap fold Zoo and Sanford's many
pened to a young T eia n whose parks and playgrounds.
bloody, bullet-scarred sports car
All 18 o f the children seemingly
w ss abandoned with its motor stepped off teh train at one time,
running, iu radio blaring Jazz.
so great was their excitement in
There were no new cluea in the getting started on their visit to the
•
disappearance of Eugene H. Rob too and parks.
Automobiles were waiting at
ertson. 23. His f lu h y c a r was
found early yeaterday in an alley the Atlantic Coast Line pai-enger
station ready to taket he group of
behind a Hollywood h ou l.
Tha car's windshield and a win their lour o f the rily.
N o doubt, front the expressions
dow were shattered b y fou r bullet
bole*. The upholstery was spotted o f glee and their readiness to get
with blood. The lights w oro oo and started on the vial to one of Cen
tral Florida's greatest attrac
the radio was playing.
tions, the entire group o f boys
Robertson h is not boos seen
and girls, had a wonderful time
since h# kept a dinner dal* Mon
in Sanford.
day with Misa Juanita Walker, 20.
• pretty secretory from his hom e
town, Sudan, Tex.
Hospital Notes
*
WEDNESDAY JULY 18. 1956
F L O R ID A
If Yotir Herald la Not
Dclirorcd By < P. M.
Call 1821 Befera 7 P. M.
For Delivery
Funeral sendee* for Lloyd H.
Croom* will be held at 2 p. m. to
morrow at the First Baptist
Church with Rev. W. P. Brooks
Jr., officiating.
Burial will be in Ookiawn Me
morial Park.
Blisacn Funeral Home la la
charge ot arrange m en u
Information received at Civil
Defense headquarters . Indicates
that Tallahassee and Tam ps will
both be under nuclear bom bard
ment on Friday when the mock
air attack is mads on 73 cities in
the nation. The announcement
cam e from Dir. A. B. Peterson
Sr., and Ids assistant in charge
o f operations, Boy G. Williams.
The state capital will be the tar
get o f a 20 kiloton—20,000 tons of
TNT—bom b drop. It will be an air
hurst, according to the briefing
dispatch front the CD training
center.
Tampa p ill feel the wrath o f
five megatons o f nuclear force—
the equivalent of five million tons
o f TNT.
Prior notice o f tho expected
time of tha “ strike" w ill-b* given
H th T lv ll Defense corps in those
areas through the radio and ra
dar warning systems established
by tho Defense Department, ac
cording to Myron Iteck, Chief o f
Public Comtuunlcatiuni.
This city will be alerted lo the
danger o f attack in the prescrib
ed manner in defense plans. A
.Southatn said It is loo early to
steady siren blast n f from three
to five minutes will warn people draw any conclusion* front the ex
o f the “ attack". Tha “ take cov periment.
e r " , i f it is given, will be a series
o f short siren blasts or a walling
sound
Radio station* will go o f f the
air. People then arc to tune to
the Cunclrad wave length o f 340
or 1240. Instruction* will be heard
as though the area were under
air attack. This will be the extent
o f the public participation in the
training exercise.
The Civil Defense department
will continue to function until 2200
hours on Saturday. They will be
faced with problems submitted to
them and that will pertain In
h andling,'feeding, sheltering, and
giving
medioal
treatment
to
hordes o f people fleeing the bom b
ed area*. They also will take read
ing* on the radio active fallout
based on actual weather candi
lions on Friday.
The exercise is act up in the
sam e pattern as naval maneuvers
or w ar gam es and is to test the
training program rather than the
actual em ergency strength o f the
CD corps, it was said.
Commercial Class
On Sewing
Is Resumed
Seminole Among
27 Counties
Stoudsburg Folks
Help Circus Group Without C ar Death
STROUDSBURG, Pa., li) — The
people o f Stroudsburg arc kerping
boxes marked “ Donations Appre
cia ted " well filled, assuring food
for an alght-man crew o f the delunet King Bros, cin u a stranded
here without money.
The circus unit wa* one o f sev
eral beaded back fo r wintar head
quarters at Macon, G*., after giv
ing up at ito last booking in Slid
dletown, Conn. Slechanical trouble
and a aeries nf tire blowouts ate
up tha unit’s travel money.
A spokesman for the crew says
headquarters bat promised to
send along additional money.
“ But thinks lo the kindness o f
the people o f Stroudsburg," he
said, “ w V rr getting along all
right in the m eantim e."
Townsfolk hereabout* know what
it’s Ilka to be in trouble, iientem
ber last sum m er'* floods?
Attorney Disbarred
By Florida Court
TALLAHASSEE, UQ — The Flor
ids Supreme Court today dtsbar
red attorney Leroy Bnrkttrom o f
Miami. •
Barkstrom waa accused bv tha
Florida bar o f misusing funds en
trusted to hit rare by a client.
Richard M. Sauls, who was the
court's referee in th* disbarment
case,
reported that Barkstrom
failed to appear Oct. 27, 1853, fur
a bearing on thr charge* against
Mm and waa not represented by
counsel.
Th* refare* aaid Barkstrom
“ either baa removed himseU from
the atata* o f Florida or baa conraalad him self and Is no longer
in tha active practice o f law in the
cou rt! o f the state o f F lorida."
The Commercial Sewing Class
under th* cosponsorship o f the
Seminole County Board o f Public
Instruction and th* Sanford Ind
ustrial Board has resumed classes
after a ten day vacation.
Thare ar* a few vacanciea fo r
applicants who desiiv to attend
th* present rlass. It appears
that jolt opportunities
In
tha
three industrial sewing plants in
Sanford are going to l>e favorable
with additional help being need
ed to fulfill commitments. Mr*.
Anni* 31ae Browen and Mrs. Iiene
Stafford ar* the Inatrurtnrs and
are fully qualified to give ex
perience to beginners in all types
o f sewing operations.
H ie school I* located In the
Brookfield Mills Plant on North
Klin Avenue. Classes ar* conduct
Partly ctoady through Thursday
ed from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon
sratlaiod neatly eft*
day through Friday. A n y adult
o f Berainol* County who is in
terested In learning the comm
POLIO VOLUNTEERS
ercial aewing trad* and possibi
MIAMI BEACH (I t -A panel diality o f employment should con cussion aI volunteer aervir* in the
tact the instructor* at tha classes polio fight to sponsored this aftera t 6 p jn . every evsaiag. Thai*
i by Pitot Club Intamatiooal to
ar* m enrollment o r tuition t e c
only opan session of ito fourcharged fo e this course.
Weather
Human bones unearthed by a
Seminole County crew this morn
ing have been Identified as those
o f James A lbert Thomas, 85-yearold N egro man who disappeared
last December.
J. I), Cassady, Seminole County
Foreman in charge of a crew of
nine men. was cleaning the ditch
east of the Sanford city limits,
this morning when the bones were
found.
The skull was first discovered
about 200 yarda east o f the city
limits. Other bones, comprising the
entire skeleton o f the aged Negro
man were scattered through the
ditch for a distance o f possibly
300 yards.
Constable J. Q. ‘Slim* Galloway
said this morning at th* scene
that the man disappeared In D e
cem ber. “ Both Ben Butler, San
ford Police Department Patrolman
and m yself searched this entire
area for T h om as," Galloway said
aa he described tramping the mar
shy area and wooded section near
where the skeleton wa* found.
Deputy Sheriff Cotton Brown, as
sitting in the Investigation, aaid
that the man wa* In the habit of
wandering around from place to
place.
Thomas waa a retired East Coait
Railroad worker who had com e to
Sanford to live.
Lucy Thomas, wife o f tha etd
•rly Negro, positively identified
the skeleton -iron* the,. t**tb aw l
a belt aa w ell as aboea which be
wore. Shi* aaid that the aged Negroe’a brother disappeared in the
same manner some timo ago in
the Okeechobee twantp.
Undoubtedly, the Negro man
fell into the ditch near the San
ford city limits from a rickety
toot bridge
which crossra
the
drainage ditch on the norih peri
meter o f the Chase and Company
farm and adjacent to the Central
Florida Experiment Station.
Coroner Hugh Duncan, called to
the scene, said this morning that
iliorc would be no inquest. “ There
ia no evidence o f foul p la y ," Dun
can said.
Constable Galloway atatrd that
he had token the Bi-year-old Neg
ro man homo on several occasions
tram the vicinity o f the baseball
park, “ lie would disappear from
time to tim e," said Galloway,
"an d oo an occasion o r two waa
found
in New Smyrna Beach
where the Negro visited friends."
Most o f the skeleton o f the Neg
ro waa found near the fo o t bridge
aa the nine workers, cleaning out
tha county ditch, rontinued to pull
weeds
and
debris
from
tbe
stream .
The Negro lived in Sanford at
315 East 8th St.
Seminole County I* among tha
27 rountir* which went hy June
without a traffic daath. 17 coun
ties had only one traffic fatality
during the 30 day period. How
ever, a total o f 83 died In traffic
mishap* during the month, which
gave Florida on* nf th* largest
highway death rates fo r Juna
in several year*.
Hillsborough County had 0 tra f
fic deaths recorded In June, the
largest numlier for any e f th*
state’s 37 counties.
Folk ami I)adc Countfea cam*
second with 7 death* earh and
Duval wa* third with 3 traffic
deaths counted and with fou r
deaths each were
Collier and
Grange Counties.
Here it the county-by-county
breakdown o f deaths:
No death
counties
Inciilded
Charlotte, Clay, Desoto, Dixis,
Flagler, Gadsden, Glades,
Gulf,
Hamilton, Hernando, Indian River,
Little Miss Susan Q. Smith o f
Jarkson, Jefferson, Lee.Leon, Lilierty, Marion, Martin, Monroe, 801 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, haa
Pasco, Putnain, St. Johns, St. been entered in, the Little M iti
Lucie, Seminole, S itiU r,U n ion and Seven contest In be held at SanUndo Springs Friday and Satur
Wakulla.
Counties in which only
one day.
|M>rson died from traffic cause
The daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
Include Baker,
Bay,
Calhoun, Boyd Q. Smith, she ia a student
Citrus, Columbia. Franklin, G il at Soulhside Elementary Schorl.
christ, Hendry, illglilands, IjifuUnder the queatlonaire asking
yette, Madison, Okaloosa, Osceola, fo r type o f talent, It waa answer
Sarasota, Suwannee, Taylor and ed:
Walton.
“ No U lrn t,
just sweet
and
Two traffic death*
happened
pretty." in these counties: Brevard, KaSusan's vital statistics are 23rambia, Levy, Manatee, Okeerho20-23. She is 3 feet, •)* inches
Iwe, Palm Beach, Pinellas, Santo
toll and weighs 43 pounds.
Rosa, Volusia and Walton.
Three person* died in crashes
in these counties: Alachua, Brad
ford, Broward, Hard**, Uolmes
| The annual meeting e f th* Sem
and I.ale.
inole County Sportsman's Associa
tion will bo held neat Wednesday,
July 23. a t the Elk'* Club A m e i
, at ■ p.m., according to I I a n
nouncement released today by the
organisation's
president Porter
The Sanford C a r d in a l edged Lansing.
the Tavarts entry to tha LakeLansing said that thare w ill be
Orange League last night 4 4 be aa alactlon o f officers fo r the com
hind the steady pitching et *Jim ing yoar.
Hawkins.
Guest speakers, according la
Tb* gam e, played at the San the Sportsman'a A ssoc iation pres
ford M em orial Baseball Stadium, ident, will talk on tbe "a ffects o f
waa a wall played ana.
water Uvot on ea r gam s and fla b ."
Hawkins won hi* own gam e to
Preceding the meeting there
tha eighth toning with a single win bn • barbecue which wrll be
with tw o m an a *
it EM am
Susan Q. Smith
Enters Little Miss
Seven Contest
Meeting Scheduled
Cardinals Edge
Tavares Entry
PARRIS ISLAND. S. C. b P -T h o
defense maintained today S-Sgt.
Matthew C. McKeon owed “ oo apo
logy to anyone" for tbe night
march in which ais Marine recruits
drowned.
Thu* defense attorney Em il#
Zola Berman of New York City
laid down the line* on which ha
hope* to prove the 31-year-old for
mer drill instructor waa guilty ot
no wrongdoing.
McKeon ia appearing before a
general court-m artial. He is tha
man who led 74 recruits on a night
march into a tidal creek April 9.
Six did not com a back.
McKeon. whose home la at Wor
cester, Mas*., pleaded Innocent
yesterday to the two m ajor charges
against
him -Involuntary
m an
slaughter and oppression o f re
cruits.
On two minor charge*—drinking
In barracks and in tha presence
ot a recruit— he aaid nothing. As
a result, the court ordered tha
court-martial to proceed 6a If ho
had pleaded innocent.
Sevier, government prosecutor,
aaid only in
a brief state
ment of about five minute* that
“ the presentation o f evidence w ill
bo lengthy. It ia our intention1*,
to reconstruct the events which
are the subject matter o f tha
charge*.
Berman wa* morn voluble. In bis
opening statement, eh' told tho
board:
"Nowhora to the charges Is thero
ooo word or charge or mlggestina
that the accused was either drunk,
intoxicated o r under the Influenco
o f alcohol in tho slightest."
In summing up the points tha
defense hopes to prove that at tho
time, "in term* at Marine Corps
training, the platoon waa not sharp,
was not disciplined.”
"It waa, to use a local expres
sion." Barmna continued, “ a herd.
They were not taking seriously the
training."
“ There were two minor events on
that fateful day. minor to me.
Other drill instructors reported that
the platoon which waa supposed
to b « working waa indeed lolling
around. A field day waa ordered.
“ it was an order o f the senior
drill Instructor (M cKeon was a jun
ior) that since tbe platoon was on
the rifle range thero would ho
no seconds at mesa except seconds
o f protein—and no desaerta."
" I t waa at this tim e," Berman
want on, “ that to teach them dis
cipline and to Improve m orals,
McKeon decided he would load
them on a night m arch."
Whan he led the platoon Into tho
water, Berman related, M cKeon
waa out front, “ carefully reconnoltering. And at no tim e waa h*
in water above his cheat—his arm pita."
While hr m arched with- the
man, Barman said, “ McKeon kept
dropping bits o f advice like, 'when
you get to com bat at night stay
out o f th* light. When you ford ■
stream stay closo to tho banka if
possib le',"
While the marcli was under way
Berman told the court, “ the men
scattered into group* — and one
group wandered o f f . "
“ Thera waa a sharp cry c.f help
front one man—and P litoon Tl
panicked. Men started to grot)
belts and Jumped on one anoth
e r ."
Berman said McKeon te n uni
one man and thrire was pulled
under by a struggling recruit.
"A nother 10 seconds and thero
would be no reason for this occa
sion ," tha attorney observed.
The plain facto are, Bcrinan
contended,
that
McKeon
was
Using training m etbodi condoned
by the Corps. “ If* was dedicated
to th* purpose o f making Ma
rines." Th* record o f the Corps,
Berman concluded, “ requires no
apology. I f t h e n ere others who
think so, (ho apology should n o l
bo mad* by McJCron."
Shortly after Berman's atatam rat, the government put ito first
witness on tho stand, Capt. Char
les B. Weddell, tho base adju
tant.
Weddell testified aa to tho has*
regulations governing drinking at
tke time o f tha tragedy.
Last night and early today tkin
training cantor won flooded with
t* old too
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OUTBOARD
CHAMPION
H ijr Apple Juice
V m m /r
ANN PAGE PURE CONCORD
Grape Jam 2.?
SULTANA BRAND LIGHT MEAT
• tt-O e .
U IB O BICYCLE
CANS
® o o * v i \ o u 'm
OTT AJMTOTBPf
M AN l L K T B O O !
GOLDEN ISLE BRAND
IO N A BRAND CUT
GREEN BEANS lb. Can 10c
Field Peat 2 Mb. C an t 23ce
DRXOLA
PICKLE PATCH KOSHER
C O O K IN G O IL
Q T. 49c
PILL8 BURY
A A P PIN EAPPLE
J U IC E
46 O Z . Can 25c
M A YO N N AISE
Q T. 49c
CORN
LB. Can 2/25c
so*
,<ser tr.K
HOW ABOU T ^
TWO B O Y S AND
V O H I«**L T >
C A K E M IXES
30c
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77c
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B u r WH A T S
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ANN PAG E
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D ILL PICK LES V i Gal. 49c
PEAS
17 Oz. Can 2/37c,
D A ILY PISH OR REGULAR
GARDEN HOSE
S2.49
T H A T 'S A
n R N T M tm q
m l
CHICKEN
T O O T H PASTE
2/49c
pro
DOG FOOD
lb. Can 3/25c
CABOT
.
C H A R C O A L 10 Lb. Bag 79c
SANDW ICH
SUPER - RIGHT” HEAVY WESTERN
f K iv r t r r
"SUPER . RIGHT' WESTERN YOUNG TENDER
UM CLEANER
ACHMKNTS
"SUPER - RIGHT” 'SMALL LEAN
“ SU PER i R IG H T " H RS IR EN
“ SUPER . RIGHT VACUUM PACKED
CO R N ED BEEF
Lb. 53c
“ SUPER . RIGHT'* WESTERN BIN BLESS
Shoulder Roast
Lb. 59c
C U B E STEA K
BACON
Lb. 39c
FR YER S wboia
Fla. or Ga. Grad# A D&D
Lb. 75c
ALLGOOD BRAN D
Lb.
39c
ANNPAGE Peach, Piaeapple Apricot. Cherry
Or Blackberry
G A IN E SV ILLE -A
simple, low-
NOPY
CROQUET BETS
fwnmasp
lain tho fred for each cow, and
which rows will bear tha hlavital,
producing replacements.
Cost to tho dairyman will bo
about o nickel a cow each month
so that a dairyman with M animals
in production would pay about <12
a year for the service. Tha pro
gram is a cooperative venture of
the Federal Extension Service and
tha USDA's dairy husbandry re
M arch branch.
Legal Notice
peer* .1 Ike Cawntr
■•eel# C raslr, etete •(
r e lk e K .U t . >1
noTtiT a VAn.v.
wisunm
r
Reaves aaya the program is de
f i n e d to meat tha neadt of dairy,
men not taking part In tho Dairy
Hard Improvement plan, which ofItra a more elaborate method uf
record-keeping. "T h e pew project
la a supplement to, not a rfplacement for, DH1A," he declares.
Forma will bo available to Florida
farm ert about Sept. 1.
The county agricultural agent
will be the key man in aettlng up
the plan. Tha county dairy com*
mlttaa will daclda whether to put
the plan Into affect In each county.
One day a month tha farm er
will weigh the milk produced by
oach cow in hit herd. He wUl send
Ihle information to the county
computing eervleo which will cal*
culate the monthly yield and yield*
to-date for each cow in the herd
plus a monthly herd average.
There figures will be mailed to
tho larm ar along with a new form
for the nazt month's production
A yearly aummary oI each cow 's
production will bo given the dairy,
man at the year'a end.
Reavea will eupervlte the Florida
weigh-a-day-a-month program , sup
plying all necessary forma and
printed auppllea to county agents.
Dr. M. 0 . Watklna, director of
tho Florida Agricultural Eateoalon
Service, it y e the new pita hat
Dove Kaiser,
Michigan Btate
"definite value to many Florida end and atar o f tho 1BB« Rose
dairymen, and It a useful tool in Bowl game, weei a fullback at
the county extension program .''
AlponaT Mich., High School.
NOW SHOWING
VDULT ENTERTAINMENT
SULTANA PORK *N
LG. ELBERTA
*
Peaches “•
LG. CUBAN
WESTERN VINE RIPE
H O N EY DEWS
Pie%39 <
ICBBIIBG
LETTU CE
mean GREBir
BEANS
He
JANE PARKER ICED CAKE
I
...
'• P ietsts.
All W k ta It Mar Ceaee
>•(]«.. I* k«r.Kr elv.n ||
KITCHEN CHARM
W AXED PAPER
MARCAL TEA
LA S T TIM E TONIGHT
STARTS T:M
N APKINS
G R IT S
NABISCO PREMIUM
SA LTIN ES
ASTHMA
3 P K G fl
snjRK
WUBJOURDANi
— “T h b a W A ir h e n m u R c o w -tw W l.
iia iM IT
V
i l l i
*****
A5C JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR
Sandwich Rolls 8's
ROYAL HAWAIIAN S H OB. CANS
29c
SANITARY NATIONS
MODESS
I
5 3 c JANE PARKER DINNER
C O O K IES
T U N A FISH
V
»>»Cookies--* is?
L*“xRolls
BU RRY'S RAISIN
U iM M U
■ • l llw lll
2 ^ c JANE PARKER GINGER
39c
�'I
■
THF, SANTOTtT) HERAT.!) Wed. July 18, 1956
*'7Ti
• •■*%
T«ge 3
Too Late To Classify
BY RUSSELL B A T
4 ' .n# of ihe beit way* 1 know to
gain your youth It to take a
ou n fiter to Storyland, a delight
fully different attraction located on
U.S. One. near Pompano Beach.
Here the children find aueh old
friends a i Mother G oote, Goldie
Lock* and the Three Bear*, the
Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe,
,& c k and the Beanstalk, and many
otttri. tSoryland ia beautifully landtea ped with winding path* that
4 t l e a d through parkwayt, lake* and
canal* to delightful fantaay and ad
venture.
The attraction It tmall compared
to Walt Disney's Disneyland, but
it it nevertheleat Interesting and
entertaining. A variety of rides
await the kiddies and charge* are
quite reasonable. 1 am happy to
recommend Storyland to those
traveling with children. Whilo the
^ en tertain m en t provided is strictly
^ f o r the youngttera, you will get a
big thrill sharing heir excitement
and happiness at they scam per
from one feature to another. By alt
meant include Storyland on your
Florida itinerary.
Greater Miami It probably Florl
d a 's greatest attraction. Long ago
h took the name of the "M agic
C ity." It hat more than earned
this title for I doubt if a fairy or
^ m a gicia n could wave a magle
wand and create anything to com
•pare with it. Its growth and pro.
g r e s t.lt unbelievable and It won’ t
be many years until thl* sprawling
metropolis will merge with titter
communities to form a solidly de
veloped area from Fort Lauder
dale south.
A must among attractions la the
Itlam l area la the Seaquarlun. Lo
cated on beautiful Rickenbacker
g , Causeway, this expansive aquarium
with its fine buildings, spacious
grounds and eoiorful presentation
o f every form of marine Ilf* offers
hour on hour o f entertainment.
Special ligtning hat been provl
ded to permit maximum results In
underwater photography through
portholes and illuminated
wall
tanks. You ean get excellent re
sults with still or movie cameras.
Other attractions In the Miami
area that 1 found Interesting and
well worth visiting were the Mon
key Jungle where the monkeys
run free and the people are caged,
and the Parrot Jungle— a beauti
fully landscaped park with winding
trails that lead through an area
populated with all manner of trop
ical birds, many of them uncaged
and free to fly as they will. At
frequent Intervals trained birds put
on an amazing show that you will
thoroughly tnjoy.
'
While in Miami I took advantage
of the opportunity to tee the show
"O klahom a" staged at the Sheri
dan Theatre In Miami Beach pro
duced In the Todd-AO. Like Cine
rama, it fairly takes your breath
away. It Is truly superb and to
realistic that y o t feel a part o f It
and forget that you are watching
a movie. The screen it gigantic
and the theatre had to be com
pletely remodeled to accom odate it.
The Sheridan Is the only theatre in
the South equipped for such showIng.
The whole Gold Coast area Is
jum ping; new homes are being built
and told to fast that you can t
count them, and the number of
new hotels, motels and apartments
now under construction leaves you
gasping for breath. You wonder
where all the people com e from
and where they get the money to
support such lavish enterprises, but
they all teem to be doing a rush
ing business and In many placet it
is neecatsry to have advance restrvationa to get accomodations.
Roads teem with out-of-state
cart, and officials of the airlines,
railroads and but lines tell me
that summer butlneit this year Is
better than ever. National and
Eastern airline* offer budget vaca
tions that are proving very popu
lar. It seems that Just about every
body it Florida and Miami bound
this summer.
’
During Use summer months, bees urn o f tbs trend toward carefree
I use. Among those foods bought
assy BM ls, certain f
“ isy offer
by snoot homemaker* ere cold cuts and cheeee, boceue* they
such variety end are convenient ton es. T o stand at the c u m to the
supermarket and look at Urn number o f varieties o f each o f these
foods is a revelation. Displays are enticing and ueually wo buy more
^ D u rin g hot weather, wbah'aaost home refrireraton are stocked
_________
with both cheees and cold cuts, care m int
be given ia istoring tl
car* mi
must be given the cold
iooda to keen optimum quality. Special ear*
i quality quickly
meet* eepeciaily, as they are ueually. alioed and
If not properly srrepped and atorrd.
Far a wrap, the transparent plaatic household .film ia ideal. It
molds Itself around the casta* or meat, keeping air out and moist
goodness la. For the op ened packages o f sliced meat, make certain
that the slices are placed on* on top of another comnactiy before wrap,
ping with eeran. Siloed cheeee, too, should be handled the earn* way.
Other advantages o f using thl* transparent plastic lira far wrap*
ping suds food* as meet end cheeee ere: the odor o f strong cheese and
gar
________________
lie in some meats
ate will
trill not be absorbed by other foods in ths
refrigerator: and dut to the "see-through'’ quality o f the wrap, there
t
will be no diflculty in finding the type o f meat or cheeee that yoe
each can be readily identified through the film.
want
c u : \i u \ ck
STARTS THURS.JULY 19-SAT. AUG. 4th
Entire Stock of Summer
DRESSES
2 for I SALE
SUFffltlNO FROM Infantile paralysis, Thomas De Prce, 31, o f Chicago,
receives congratulatory kisses from his mother (left), s teacher, ami
Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, his bedside instructor, after he received his
high school diploma. He had been unable to attend daises sineg l| tt.
Door Is Not Closed
To Further Buying
Of Peanut Butter
WASHINGTON « t — Congress
men from peanut growing state*
were told Friday "the door Is not
closed" to further government
buying of peanut butter under the
school lunch program.
Howard Davis, deputy director
of the food distributing division,
Agriculture
Department, w a s
questioned concerning department
plans to abandon its $1,300,000
peanut butter purchase in the
next school year.
Davit said the plans are sub
ject to change and that "w e may
very well wind up buying peanut
butter."
"In no. sen te," he said, "is the
door Closed on peanut butter.”
Davis also said the department
feels that the peanut butter “ pro
gram " for school lunch use ia well
established and that schools will
continue to make purchases in
amoun.s a* great as in past years.
In reply to questions by con
gressmen, Davis said there were
no political considcralions In tho
staff recommendation to abandon
the government peanut butter buy
ing next year.
Davis was Invited before the
group to .explain the department
plans. Chairman
McMillan DSC of the House Agriculture P ea
nut subcommittee presided at the
conference called at the request
of Rep. Abbitt D-Va.
The $1,300,000
poanot butter
purchaso program. Davia said,
represents only a small part of
the entire amount used in the
33,000 schools and among the nine
million children under the lunch
program.
F or the p u t several years, be
added, pratlcaily all of the gov
ernment purchases have been
made from one company which
haa consistently underbid others.
House member* from Virginia.
Florida, Alabama, South Carolina.
Georgia, North Carolina, Missouri
and Texas attended.
Rep. Forrester D O a . said tho
company winning the contract for
supplying the government peanut
Pay regular price for one
Dress Take A n o th e r
DR. PAW DUDIIY WHITt, Boston
heart specialist who attended
President Elsenhower after hi*
coronary attack, it shown as ha
appeared In Washington before
a Senate Appropriation* sub
committee. He gave his support
for the $28,318,000 budget o f the
Nations! Heart Institute. Earlier,
Dr. White conferred with M*J.
Gen. Howard Snyder, personal
physician to tha Chief Executive.
Style*t
FREE
S!rJJssfiKJ?"usr..&a
Scoop necks, high necks, square, round and
ni.ny other V .b r k A T h . I .l r .t In ,I ,U - .
taken from our regular stock o f Bummer
Colorst
'
Hizest
Juniors Blisses Half Sizes Extra
5 J W J " W * . kl" “ '
p
7-1$
PAYM ENT INCREASE
TALLAHASSEE — Payment* to
>)blcsi worker* Increased in June
over May but the number o f
weeks o f covered unemployment
dropped seven per cent below
June o f last year.
This was reported by Industrial
Commission Chairman James T.
Yoccll* who said Ihe June Inereaae
w ai due largely to slowdown* or
shutdown* in cltru* proceaaing
and allied induatrlea.
June payments were $838,681, np
330,000 from the same month o f
1033 even though covered unem
ployment was down because bene
fit maximum 1* $20 a week. Lari
June many payment* were still
h in g made under tha old $20 a
week maximum rate.
Week* o f covered
unemploy
ment In June totaled 41,700, comnarvd to 43,327 In June o f last
yenr.
NOT A SPECIAL PURCHASE-all dresses
chosen from our regular stock of summer
styles and values.
LADIES -bringyour friends-SHARETHEPRICE!
I*
SHOES
LADIES'
MEN'S
O V ER
CHILDREN'S
MEN'S
Assortment of sandals,
loafer*, dress pumps, ox
ford nnd school ahoca. All
color* A sizes,
R e g . 2.98 —
Spring A Summer (wo
(one*. Odd lol from which
(o choose. Take advantage
of Utaaa bargain* now.
3.95
REG. PRICE
SALE
ah o c a , p a te n t* , w h lta
p u m p u a n d n om a o x f o r d *
M a n y o r th e a e a h o e s b elow
Ladle* Summer *andabt and flats, some
hv Wellco Foam Tred*. Variety of
styles and color*.
Reg. 5.98 — 6.98
NOW
T 99
E R III J
K I N C A M . .S U A B L E
■w)
WIENERS
2 LBS. 75c
EX. LG. 6 5 c
CARTON •
COCA - COLA
PLUS DEP. 19c
U. 8 . CUUICB BBKF
ROUND STEAK - 69r
BR. BAC0Ii t , : - 4 5 c
OUR OW N— MJCKORY BttOBJ
Night-Life fer Your Camera
N ight-tim e baa alwaya
fam ed in aong and story. Scarcely
a p ost dow n through ths age* haa
fa iisd la pay bom ag* to that love*
ly velvet-cloaked mystery known
aa N ig h t S o w hy not taka your
cu e from all the*# advisers and
put y ou r camera on ths "night
shift/* too?
W o think you’ll find that pic
ture taking after dark la really a
v ery simp la matter. Place your
cam era on a tripod or other solid
support and set it for time e x
posure.
Aa fo r exactly how long tha
exposure lim e should be, the best
answ er w e can give you is "It all
depends on the amount o f light."
Actually, it w ould bp impossible
to list specific inform ation ou ex
posure time fo r all the countless
opportunities that exist fo r tak
ing pictures out o f doors at n igh t
Exposure time may w ell run any
w here from three o r fou r seconds
to aeveral minutes, all depending
css tha lig h t Y ou 'll Just have to
m e p o u r judgm ent and shoot sev
eral pictures at different lengths
Of
SALE
Assorted faahibna, colon, alylaa k
For Indies.
Caratvelt agar sxrsllsal wight
O n summer weekends and va
cation trips, nighttime driving is
bound to present lota o f views
that w ill captivate you b y their
sheer beauty. There'll be the
twinkling lights o f a town seen ia
the distance as you approach over
the brow o f a hill, a quiet little
tree-lined street in a residential
section, a park scene given fairy
outlines against the dark sky.
Any o f them is likely to yield
good picture material—and aa
w ill fair grounds, public build
ings, monuments, statues, and
historic shrines w hich are illumi
nated et n igh t For such is the
megte o f night that it often lends
enchantment and majesty to what
m ight be only an avera|e view
w hen seen by d a yligh t
W henever the night presents a
breathtaking view , it's time for a
little picture-taking activity on
y ou r p a r t Just get out o f tha car
and stretch your legs fo r a few
minutes w hile you eat up your
John T a n Guilder
NOW
3.98
J -99
Pumps, sandals, all colors and sizesMedium and high heels. By Vogue and
Fortune!.
ODD LOT
REG. 7.95 & 8.95
One group of Valentine shoes.
Keg. I’ rlea 10.95 k 11.95
SALE
5
—
LADIES'DRESSSHOES
2 ‘45
NOW
2.98
Rug.
ONEGROUPCASUALS
M N O A N ’S RE LIABLE QUARTERS
P E A . S . A D I - A * D1EECT PEOM LOCAL PARMA
6
SANDALS & FLATS
coat.
WESTERN LEA N SQUARE CU T BOUTON BUTT
GROUND BEEF
LB. 37c
.99
Draaa
THE8B PRICES EFFECTIVE TOURS - FR! - SAT
DRIED BEEF
Vi LB. 29c
8.95 -11.93
SALE
ONE GROUP
Phoau ISIS
LEAN PUKE
BOY'S
GIRL'S
P A IR
2500
—
buced
Blteu
88-44
VI
H lbS u a p A ltot G u ild
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
t h in
12Vs-241fc
dreatea.
butter program was Stevens In
dustries Inc., o f Dawson, Ga.
LOCKER PLANT
PORK ROAST • 39c
0LE0
2lb* 39c
10-20
6
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE
AND STORAGE CO.
401 Went Thirteenth Strutt
S U M M E R
C tH iK ir L A .
A
"
"
t/4*
‘ 1J .
i
ONE GROUP S f S t n t B V t e
t J m . ” 10" '
SALE
6 9 9
SU n
i d cw m
Phone 674
P. O. Hex 83t
m eet
siA *
H
Wad.
NO EXCHANGE— n o BKPIJNDU— BALI p u c e s foe cash o n ly
<T H
— ■
*tl. _. .
* i ' vha____
- ' U -. ' . ■i-syffP
______
v - v *k
■T
A
-iV a j;
�Private Business Is Bulwark
Of United States Economy
More Women Needed As Scientists
By MAL a O Y L I
NSW Y O U W - Women mako
up naarly a third e f the nation'*
working force, but only 1 out of
V Klontlfle worker* U a woman,
One of Am erica'* top (nduatrial
scientists aald today the Bald of
reaeareh la wide epea for women
- e n d that thousands are ergently
seeded. The pey range I* from W .•00 a year to tll.ooo or more, da*
pendlig on ability.
"U *• *• «»
« » “ " “ • *• U
W* don’t Ilka to apart of a competitor want against ibis varlsty of aodatiam to
'"State—for oar faith to deeply rooted In flowing-** tba vote to a lengthy ttat of reflorid* and Ita future to aonathtog on which cant election* will attest. Tba people an
•rwo can be aaeurnf. But for want of Florida limply awakening to the Tact*.
•
statUtica on the subject about which we
•
• a
^apart we give in since the other state's are
Q f E th ic s ■
thftt OdttonU. h » b m out" '‘trowing ail other states. And as a natural
•’'Consequence, state spending on public faci^'StSThaa Boomed. For example, since the
JuSod of World War H California has poured
nearly'one bfflfon dollars into new roads.
In that same period, a private business
. tt to
t t » . t t . AmytoM ItM lcd
Association reduce Its code of ethics to a
dwiment, which wouW mean a
wordage cut ot_almost ninety pertwnt. This
“
Whom only l* are women,'4 ho U paculterty regarding to term t
continue*. "B ut we'd Ilk# more, of a feellfli of aervlce and peraeaIf we could find thorn, our firm al achievement,
alono could make roon within a What about
It, girl*? ScJence
yaar or two for 500 young women helped free modern women from
with. B J . or Ph.D. degree*.”
drudgery. How shout the ladW*
Dr. K in u l la a atout ballavar pitching In now tad helping tree
that women are Just a* brainy a* science?
a-en. and aay* the reason Ameri*
“ ---------------------ea ba* produced so f*w outstond* D _____ ,
|_
jag women scientist* I* simply be* KOQQ * fO Q rO m IS
cause so few entered the field.
^
#
p i ^ .
But m ore ere now. Only U3 C O U S i n i ) d t l O r t O g e
n
r
o
f
a
^
WOmeB W,r# *B* , « ed ta eto ® lc * l A f
we ere g d n g to h are to Increase
t5 u u . Now there are O f
m
‘ t o r t 1.000.
f
ftA rf
tllQ in C B r S
TALLAHASSEE IP—State H aad1
aPi of thJ
■ ft*
Increaae^its » U * t TportTnce' to aU who ever visit a
^
a .half bflUpn dollars-to Increw Us doctor-which, of course, means everyone
^productive mpadty In the. , . ^ 1 ? ‘ ^ C
_n, in the long run. Here are eome of them:
^
^
1,UBlneM * *** .
The prime objective of the medical proj
“ ■vc
I*'**1*** Yviciiunajt
(Lnr. f nr*
#A wuuca im ju*»
...... •~tndi *etrla ^Vinn
tu . natinn nthnr utl. f*salon is to render a service to humanity.
^
e
n
g
a
g
e
d
In b a d e research, ef **•
e,y’ . *h5 . J * ’ *{* fsrence In Atlanta, whare the na*
to
’j S j SK
Doctors should try to increase their own
— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------fome °P. ,wlth„ “ fr«*h •Wrro,c" tlonwlde engineering ahortage waa
" X ! knowledge and .hare it with others.
. .
to a problem.
discussed and plana suggested for
Doctors rauit expose unethical conduct
of other doctors.
They should not permit anything to in
*
r*i«rv
Rut n r
Kint*i noinird 1® increase our own efficiency,
By IAM BS MABLOW
with the House and let such senhower will be In a dllemna If
, „ rk,
d. Jones said, "W# are stepping up
terfere with their independent medical
Assar istod Press News Aaalyst woman start receiving benefits at ha wants to vato It, beesure he ,
Bte«»«nt thin thoie In our in-service training program
judgement.
WASHINGTON un — Congress,
6L This Is an elecUoa year and would have to veto other new pro- , * ■ „ “ 7
n . orf I
* nd »®d wt ■ « Ulln* automatloe more
They should limit their professional in despite
e rush to wind up Its work there Is a lot of pressure on Con* visions along with It.
* „
opportunity lo meet and ,Bd mor* "
I
come to medical services.
................
... r____
# .......
tor the
year, will
probably
makt grass to do this.
The House has approved, and marry a man of her own profes*
He said Morlda Is In a better
They should seek consultation on diffi- changes in the Social Security The Byrd committee wants to the Senate will probably do the ( |onal and cultural class. A lot of position than soma other states in’
w taxes. Thalr rates and service standards
law before it goes home,
__ _
_____ letting the child of a de* her male coworkers in the
let only
the widow ____
o f a worker same,
test attracting engineer* and .oth er
cult cases.
n publicly regulated. Their financing
It's too soon to say
what the covered by
Social
Security— ceased eligible
_____
* 1 worker receive tube and
bunsen burner set
are tralnsd people.
They should participate in any eommunl.
Musa from the savings of private lndlvlwill be. The Hou»e voted whether or not he died before Social Security benefits
If he's ............._
bachelors,
.j.
The new federal read bill which
ty activity that has the objective of improv Changes
•oma changes last year. The Sen- reaching 65—start receiving her totally disabled, even though he's
uals and taftitattoiu. They must pay their
"Scientific work Is no' deterrent went Into effect July I allocated
ate la expected to tackle the prob- benefit at SI.
over U.
to romance,” satd Dr. Klniel cm* tia.M0.000 to Florida for th* cur*
wn way to tvary perttoular.
t o * tola week. It will slart work
T h a n I* another d lffereece.b e- There's no such provision In pre* phatleally.
"And marriages be- rent fiscal year for eosstntetion
Contrast this with socialised power syeM a bill prepared by Us Finance
tween the House and th* Senatesent law for over—II children of tween two . .
Maa, Thar P*7 * ° tana, or relatively small
Committee.
committee.
' eligible workers who die. Such a ence seem to work out better on This money was allocated on a
nns to tosal fovenunent in Ueu o f taxes,
This committee, headed by Sen.
j h o House voted to let totally c hUd receives a payment until the average than between people M-10 matchingbasis with the state
hsy get tta funds they need from the publy r d D*Va, put in a lot of lim e
disabled workers begin receiving reaching IS. Then
It stops. who d o n t share asimilar inter* required to put
up |1 tor every %
ea what It think* the Senate should thslr benefits at 50, if they era
There
will
be
some
other «»»•
»
federal money.
tUe tm a u ff—whiek mean* all texpapars.
------”
*-------~~ •
change*.
"N or doe* marriage need to lerIn addition to the Interstate high*
Hrisy are net sabjaet to regulation. They
t v . 11
v ..
v _ i_ . m lnste a woman's eareer. She wsy money, the new federal road
Mek aU m*Baer of other apeciallxed privitoe all M i r e m k w ^ m h J b m S etn rtt“ m to her Job. If she’ s a bill will give Florida SU M ,000 for
Uegee and subsidies.
MndJ bocI.1
«
fo o d scientist, the ean alto at the primary road construction, IS,000,.
$■ Uta, customers of these socialised aysE l * doctors. T U Sonata com m it' " r J . T * * 1 • " * hoUMwWe
n s m i amooat to a privileged class. Everyone
£
t o E 7 L bE tM M th .“ n S 'w 5 3 5
'T h e re £ no b s .le conHkt. In L l S T h e 1857-i Bscal year. All
*sUe must help to build the plants that serve
S
fact there I. less conflict, because but the Interstate money It alio*
add m ore than 100,000 people.
, B tn)# fC,enee y n do„ .t work un. c itc d on , ^
matching bails.
'’ them—and then, to maka a bad matter
Social Security Law M ay Change
!rrsrr
® °to the House and the Senate
com m ute* agree there should bo
some modification* in the law as
U applies to farm operatora and
•hare-farmers.
------------------------SUIT PILED
LEXINGTON, KyM t i t - Luigi’s
P iu a Carry Out* want* $51,600
because Ua phona number was
omitted from the “ ysllow pagas”
section o f the current telephone
directory,
It May Help To Walk
On A Sprained Ankle
Thft Sanford Herald
In this type o f atrala. en d to
mort other aShterannUML g ?h l5
fou r doctor wUl ateaptti* ankle
pport and
a a d then
the ankle
^ .
nng aaoirt
w*#* * or
Bbara o f a UgamonL Moat o f tha
ligament remains intact.
TODAY'S Mltl.ll YVfMS
■ h e a li tha ligament ba coat•totolf toca, tha Injury actually la
a rupture aa d ruwda much dlgh r-
1 spent aad ba baptixed , , aad ys shall
receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. Acta
t:M .—That would start us off on a new
aaratr not a baaatly sanaual existence but
a glorious harmonloua condition aa one with
the Infinite aad bis salats.
reetm aat
Fashion, Clothing Industry Growing
. t o SAM BAWanto
B AM A S * — A w ar babv—tha
S—thwest's faskle* and eletklag
iadnstry—has grown U rge enough
M a y te start playing with the
to fto r o *
^
4
Dallas claims te rank fourth In
the natlea new ea a garment
m a n u fa c tu r in g ,e e e te r .jfte r New
Y a tt, CalltoreU and ^ t o # * # - It
eencentretei an the atedhua grtre
m a s a a d • * • to heavily tor
W rotwaa* and rases! clothes.
toe Catlfsreia a y
f * M to*“ tey kaa bean aa rapid,
fe tu J * £
,# 4 “ *
f n a c t e e * the
Industry counts
“ * u * “ ton lap-
bloaaomed with re«local dmlgae,
fabrles and garments.
The Dallas garment Industry,
ctartlng at around sera when
World War II broka out, now num*
bars 111 manufacturers with an
annual payroll o f U H million dot*
lays. It claim ■ retell outlets In
I M N stores la aU atatei.
Stanley Marcus,
president e f
Nieman*Marrue atore, says the
garment Industry started hare becataa "during the war people got
clothing wherever they could Bad
tt and because transportation o f
B astere m ad* cloth *, was lin ea r
ta la."
After tha war, ha adds, tha to*
klBaad fo r
m * e*se
[* t o >
1
la n 'a S S *
priced range. Dallas abase the laU
ter and new eompetes freely le
both Bastere aad CallteaaU m a r
hots.
"W e stock Dallas clethlag, not
out of regional loyalty, trot because we
money a e It," he
aaya frankly: ^ I W faalgni are
good, so Is the w m tm soakip and
te*
garxseete
era reaaoM hly
pgjced. TW re la m freight te
n r .”
Perhaps tha blggaal asalsl to th*
Industry that has grow * HP bar*
and to California, aad to lesser
degress to Arisons and Now Meet*
ce, has base tha shift la Am ericas
living habits.
mate
S it aaaaiMmii maka it difficult
a deadertodeterminewhether
■ e e aareln or fracture.
Types! Iprotoi
A WUearwiaureshow tea ana
Ura fiftition . I f a t o o t i* hroten
tea eala e ta ba g m L M * S f t t
WW aenlattvety Sight
• tit*, tlse teak*
Louis H. gaehella, operator o f
fl,ed ,tt11 to Fayette clreult court’ M* kln« that amount
from 0 # n ,r *1 Tslephono Co. of
America,
Ha aald e telephone company
salesman solicited the p lu s firm
and obtained a contract to print
th* firm 's name In bold type un*
der a •’m ta u ra n ta " listing In the
ysllow, or classified, aeetion.
But Luigi's was listed only In
tea white section, Zaebella said.
Tha directory cam e out la May
and Zaebella sacks tMOO la dam*
ages each month until tea next dl*
rectory la published next May.
H* asks aa additional $10,000 in
punitive damages tor "g ro a i nag*
Uganca” by tha telephone earn*
d fr a Umt pressure. No bos* It
E n d in g over you demanding an
|mm«diate result.”
Dr. KJnxsl feels th at In addition
t0
high pay,
aclentlfle work
is attractlva to women because It
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
C in tn trn u Wriitr
n c r a v o n * the nim ou
primary waa greater tea s that ef
favorite aoa gteSteteaa Ouaea
thl* ttma w all have to Mat Ka*
fauvar, Adlal’a Democratic rival,
u Just an Innoceal bystandsr.
I t t
•••• * * * i
S iT L T 'iT L ist'S
» * *
Steee we f*rt horn* teal tele
"*u *4
O/ awlptep • Preach pateflaf
Inm mJMHtk paOevy. Horn com*
J L 'V V !* . * * * *
Sjto*fad r e s IsfenwriosaJ com- •nasi he on aa.
I
»
t
S s f if " * “* ■**r
»
srisr*
p* " f -
SPO RT SH<
CLEARANC
C LO S IN G O U T A L L SPORT
SHOES
• NYLON MESH
A L L STRAW HATS
HOOVER
. . .
i
lii
i «*•*!h :
1*
, *v
.• ■ *• •»*;.•
«
t
t
f 1 f
bahh ?w l#aCh,,r*
*««*
The ir e ra g t Amariean, accord* b# hsvtnf a tough time Bgurtna
m g to tea American Meat InsU*
FLORSHEIM S
JARM ANS
FORTUNES
®aa wM*
,
d i'U T .? whtl ^ »*>dia-a
«n n g te tea memory e l
• V E N T IL A T E D
fan W l apart aa effort te fiva yeu the best
^
Fllcotloni gelt
• TAN and WHITE
A t went important people an aartk Aa4 h r
Jones said tbare la a need for
more »tat* funds to finasca th* f t
roads Florida need* but ha bad
no plana for asking the special laglslatlva session expected later this
month to provide them.
»-p»ns
�P W W .Y
TTTF SAMFOUT) TTFRAT.TJ w«d. Jafy 19, 19S«
!»«** 5
S o c ia lfc v sw iA
Dependable Class
Honors Mrs. Smith
A t Monday Picnic
The Dependable Class o f the
First Methodist Church held a
picnic at M cCall’ s Camp on the
St. Johns Monday evening In
honor o f
Mrs. Gladys
Smith,
recently retirrd teacher at Semi
nole High School.
A picnic meal was enjoyed and
after supper home made Ice
on the program .
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. cream and cake shaped In the
Wayne Relta will be hostess at tea form o f a little red school house
were served.
at the President’ s home.
Mrs. Smith was presented gifts
The Home Demonstration Coun
garden
tools,
bulbs
and
ty Chorus will sing with the State o f
plants.
Chorus on Tuesday night.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs.
The delegates from Seminole
County will present the skit “ The Milton W yatt. Mr. and Mrs. II.
Marriage o f Grace
K elly' and B. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. J. H i
dercr, Mr*. L. 8 . Smith, Mrs. C.
Prince Rainier."
L. Wallis, Mrs. John Schirard
The ladies from Seminole Coun Jr,, Airs. M. El Baker, Robert
ty who are going are: Mrs. Geor Baker, Mra. Cyril Butner, and
ge Otto, Mrs. Vincent Matecki, Em m et and Daniel McCall.
Mrs. Maude Tuppcr, Longwocd,
club; M rs. Barney Guthaus and
Mrs. Steva Mikler, Chuluotg,club;
Mrs. Shirley Brady, Geneva club;
Mrs. M argaret Tlndel, E l d e r
Springs club; Mrs. Carl Moss,
Mrs. Ruby 8Joblotn, Mrs. Rose
Kshlr, Lake M ary club; Mrs. Paul
Schedule fur Mist Myrtle Wilson
Marrs, Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Lake Home Demonstration agent, July
Monroe club; Miss Myrtle Wilson, 18-21 la at follow s:
Home Agent.
July 18 — Girls’ 1 II Cluh of
Slavia will meet at the school at
2:00 p. m. for their regular m eet
ing. The club has tewing for their
project fo r Neighborhood m eet
ings.
July 21— Oviedo Girl*’ 1-11 Club
will have the radio program , over
WTRR, Sanford, at 11:30 a. m.
By A D D IS PRE VATT
July 22— National Farm SafetyMr. and Mr*. E. II. Grant had
Week begins July 22-23.
as their guests Wednesday, the
July 23— Sewing class will be
follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
held at the Council Center, lot E.
Simmons and Mr. and Mrs, Jim
23th St., at 9:00 a. m.
Hill o f Serleruo, Mr. and Mrs.
State Council meeting o f Home
Carl H offm an and children of
Demonstration Work will ho held
Okechobee, and Mr. and
Mrs.
at tlie University of Florida,
Roland
Wesson,
Mrs.
George Gainesville, July 23 27. The followEdwards, and Mr. and Sirs, Billy
ing ladles will represent Seminole
Tindall and children Of Sanford, County
at this meeting:
Mr*.
Mr,
and Mrs. Horace
Wesson George Otto, Longwood, is Stale
and fam ily o f W’ lnter Park, Mrs. Council President and will prr*ido
Van Moody and fam ily of Miami. at thc*e m eetings; Mrs, Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker and Matecki, Longwood club, Is Coun
children o f W inter Garden ami ty Dress Itcviie winner and will
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton and represent the county in the Slate
sons o f W inter Park. They all Fashion Show; .Airs. Barney Gut
enjoyed a covered dish dinner. haus, Chuluota club will be the
Mr. and Mrs, I.ester Demmy County representative; Mr*. Sieve
and children o f Ohio left Tu es Mikler, Chuluota Club, .Mrs. Shir
day after spending a few .Hays ley Brady,
Geneva Cub,
Mr*.'
her# with Mr. Demmy's brother- Margaret Timlel, Elder Spring*
in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. club, Mrs. Carl Mo**, Mr*. Ruby
Sjobiom, Mr*. Ro*e K.-diir, Lake
Paul Maxwell and fam ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and Mary Club, Airs. Paul Marrs, Mr*.
daughter o f Miami ara
making J. E. Andrews, I jk e Monroe Club,
their home here. They are living Mr*. Maude Tuppcr, Longwood
in
the
Prevatt rottage. Mr. club will represent their clubs,
Kelly I* stationed In Sanfoid and Mi** Myrtle Wilson, Home
Demonstration Agent.
with the U.S. Navy.
Lake Monroe Home DemnnslraThe friends o f Charles Gstlln
lion Club will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Jr. w ill be sorry to leam that
at the home o f Mrs. H a zel Gard
ha underwent an operation at ner for their workshop.
the Semlnola Memorial Hospital
July 24 Oviedo Neighborhood
Monday.
group will meet at the *chnol for
Mr*. Fred Rallsrd
and Mrs. their 4-H meeting at 2:00 p. m.
Hubert Kirkland of Orlando are
spending a few days her# with
SUMMER SA LAD BARF.J4
Phillip Baurer,
FRU IT
The follow ing enjoyed a fish
Summertime I* always salad
fr y at Ft. Lana Park Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Braddy, Mr. time end a favorite combination
and Mrs. Hugh Braddy and son for thn*«> that are watching the
Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Wlndel diet. Add to rottage rln-pso plenty
Braddy
and children, Mr. and nf*rhnppe,| cucumber and mineed
Mrs. Billy Tlndal and children o f parsley. Serve »n pear halves,
Sanford, and Donny Goodson o f pineapple or applva without dress,
ing.
New Smyrna Beach.
*Home Demo Council Announces
Plans For Short Course, July 23
The 32nd Annual Council m eet
ing and Short Court* o f Florida
State Home Demonstration Coun
cil will be held at the University
o f Florida, Gainesville, July 23The theme for thla meeting will
be " A » Leader* We Serve.”
.’ Twelve
Home
Demonatratloo
club members and the Home
Agent, M itt M yrtle Wilton, will
attend thla Short Court*. Mrt.
George Otto o f Longwood, State
Home
Demonatratlon
Council
president will pretide. Mrs. Vin
cent M atecki, Fern Park, will rep_ resent Seminole County in the
• S t a t e Fashion Show.
•' Dr. Coolie Verncr, Associate
Professor o f Education, Florida
State University will speak on
“ Leaders
and Leadeshlp.”
Dr.
Earl L. Hoot, Professor o f Social
W elfare, Florida State Univers
ity will apeak on “ How Can We
Best Serve Our Fam ilies?” Dr.
Russell S. Poor, Provost fo r the J.
m ills Miller Health Center, and
^ Dr. Melvine Hardee, will also be
Happy Birthday
July II
Zeld* Yarn
Joyce Ann* Young
,_....
'
. i'
j.. *
I J - r
•
i
N. A-
‘ -'K
$4
...
\ va;» „ - - ***
,L. j tk’ *
-
,l.
* i ,^1*
tow **'*.
THE SOFTENED DRESS to
An Important
tread.'
This charming model waa de
signed by Clara Potter to a
closely-epaeod flower garden
print on alr-Ught pure silk tie*
•ua taffeta. The full aleevao
blouse gently to Just below the
elbow; the graceful skirt falls
to soft easy folds below n nar
row self belt
Miss Myrtles
' Schedule
Geneva
Mr. and Mrs. J. V . Stowell
spent the weekend in
Daytona
Beaeh with friands.
Mrs. Barnhill
o f Sanford is
spending a few days here with
Mr. and Mre Charles Gatlin and
children.
Tommy McClain Jr. Is spend
ing
a . few
daya
in
New
Smyrna Beach with
hia aunt,
Mrs. Ruth Lee.
Mr. and Mra. Cadtr Hart, Mrs.
T. W. Prevatt and son Carlton
and Billy Fulford spent Sunday
afternoon at New Smyrna Beach.
Cooks Sandwich Some Free Time
W ith Sandwich Cold Cut Supper
ootnotes to fashion
BY SANDRA
Sanford Girl*, young and old,
are wearing the new hair style
sweeping the country, chignons.
This is something which looks
good on almost any type of face,
contrary
to belief.
I think it
matches the mood of the "L ov e Is
A Many Splcndoreil Thing” feeling.
So many times now- you can walk
down the street and sec the neworient style drcs.-c* and the hair
styling fits right In.
Gay notes are added with a
touch of flower*, a ribbon, pearl*,
bead* and almost anything “ bend,
able ’ which will fit around the bun.
One girl had her Initials ham
mered into a catch of silver which
was wrapped around the end and
wa* very attractive.
That type of hairdo seem* to cry
for big carring* with splashy
rhinestone* and tiny delicate tea
shells.
Y es Indeed, hair Interest goes
to the back of the head.
Every conceivable type of eliignon from the tiny Swiss roll vari
ety to the large OanUh pastry
l)p c is being worn. Short-haired
girl* merely add hair piece* to ac
complish thl* end. Long-haired
girls sweep bark the hair and
twist it into a little bun to suit
SUNDAY DINNER I
___ C ljAA»g/»'Ai*X
RUE'S a medlar of dtllghlfut
H
flavor* your family la sure to
enjoy for dinner this Burnley—Ih#
recipe, suggested by the A 4T Ser
vice for Homemaker* la Fried
Chicken 1-ese and HamTUIar Illsculls. Mikes four servings.
Wash and dry eight chicken legs.
Pip In milk, then roll In half-cup
flour and season with 1** teaspoon*
salt and ** teaspoon pepper. Fry a
few pirctf at a lima In hot deep fat
II to 14 minutes, or until gulden
brown and done. Keep rooked
piece* to warm oven until all ar*
dona. Put paper frills ea chicken
lest and arrange In basket. Split
biscuits (mads by the rerlp# be
low), spread with butler or margarlne *nd put email allies of hot
baked or boiled barn In between.
Baking Powder Blscalte—Hlft I
cupa lifted flour. 1 tablespoon bak
ing powder and 1 teaspoon salt Cut
In I tablespoons shortening. Add
milk labout 2/1 rup) to make n
soil dough. Iloll out on lightly
floured board to V« Inch thickness,
end cut with floured 1 4 Inch cut
ler. Spread half of round* Willi
softened butler or margarine; top
with remaining rounds. Put on
cookie sheet and brush top* with
•IlgMIr beaten egg. Make In very hot
oven in In 11 minutes. Make* 2
dote* small double decker*
tsfaki
EiES B S S ^ r
will have IU regular class meet
ing at the apartment o f Sir. and
Mr*. W. W. Tyre at New Smyrna
Beach. Slcmbcra aro aikrd to
bring covered dlshe* and thalr own
filver ware. Dinner to be served
at 7 p. m.
Tha Girl 8routi will meat at
First
Pietbytcrlan
Church at
3:30 p.m.
The
Chancel Choir will re
hearse
at
First
rresbytarlan
Church at 7:30 p.m.
The mid-week Bibia Hour will
ha conducted by Elder* Arthur
DoS’ oung and C. C. Howard o f
tha First
Presbyterian Church
at 7:30 p.m. in tho ahscnr# o f
Rev, A . G. Mclnnl*. Pastor.
THURSDAY
The Junior Choir o f th* First
Presbyterian Church
will
rehenna at 3:45 p.m. at tha
church.
The regular board meeting o f
the Seminole Memorial Woman’ s
Auxiliary will m eet In the Confer
ence room o f tha hospital at 3
p. m.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club,
Y acht Club, 8 p. m. Open game.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church of tho Redeem er will meet
at the home of Sira. Henry Thurs
ton at 7:30 p.m. for a regular
monthly meeting and a kitchen
shower for the nrw church.
The Firat Baptist Church will
have the morning devotional In
charge over WTRR at 8:30 a. m.
Tha Junior Choir o f the First
R aptiil Church will rchearoe at
6:13 p. m.
The ln teram llale Choir o f the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 7:00 p.m.
Tch Brotherhood of the First
Baptist
Church
will
have its
monthly
supper and
program
meeting at 7:00 p.m.
The Adult Choir o f tha Fir*t
Baptist Church will m eet at 1:00
p.m.
Personals
Mrs. K. J. Moughlon Sr., return
ed Saturday after visiting with
tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mr*. George M. Cooper Jr.,
and son in Raleigh, N. C.
Mr*. Blanch Stringer ha* relum
ed to Sanford after spending sev
eral week* in Jacksonville with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stringer.
Sir. ami Mr*. If. A. Throop en
tertained with a birthday dinner
Tuesday Mr, and Mrt. John A.
Hoysm of He Hary, form erly of
Bullieifotd, N. J., in celebration of
Mr, Royscn's Goth birthday.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Hodge and
children of Tampa w ero weekend
guest* at the home of tha Rev.
and Mrs. Hon Walling. Mr. and
Mr*. Tony Provenraho and daugh
ter Celeste al»o of Tampa spent
Monday and Tuesday with them.
BARELY-niXJURED 8UIT o f
tiatural-colored Italian ailk la
•liown by Monte-Hano and I’m*
tun. The *cnll-fittrd Jacket la
finished with a notched hlpiln#
band anil fastened with bon#
buttons. The skirl ia pleated all
•round.
MONDAY
A Vacation Bible S c h o o l'fo r
Teen-agers will b# conducted^ a t
F in t Baptist Church from 1:30
to 8:30 p.m. The program w ill
consist
of
dcvotlonals,
Bible
study, moving
pictures, discus
sion groups, shellerafls an d ' rt*
freshmentx. AU Tacn-agera ’ ara
Invited.
TUESDAY
The Y .W .A .’a will meat a t, tho
home o f Mra. Huby 8 pears, 3301
S. Sanford Av*., at 8:30 p.m .
Vacation Bible 8chool fo r Teen
agers will continue from 8:39 to
9:30 p.m.
&
l *. f
*
.
*
jt ;
t
,* •
-
B
’4
• la• 1
•* Y * / .
.
••
* V«k
" '■ 'a w
tji
l ’
, V
BALI* GOWN
EM BROIDERED L A C E ____
pal# pink allk arganaa to • R at*
tl# Catnegto design. It la a
lovely gown for any i
bodies is cut lower to I
to tha front.
Mrs. Effie Northmp returned last
week from a vacation spent In
the West End Grand Bahama*. She
reports a “ wonderful” trip and
"delightful’* vacation.
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hilliard
and »oa Wesley, Mr*. C, C. Player,
and Mi*. Hitman Adam* of DrLand
w n e visitor* at th* homo of Mr.
and Mr*. IL K. Btaddock Sunday
afternoon.
Sir. and Mr*.
daughter Linda,
Mr, and Mrs. (1.
Tuesday Irom a
ton, Ga.
W. L. Tyler and
arrotnpinied byA. Tyler returned
vacation in Clay
Mr. and Sir*. Tom Sarvcr and
daughter Janet returned last week
from a vacation in Ohio. They
were accompanied by their daugh
ter Jenny, who also plans to make
her home here.
The Bey. and Sir*. T. W. Carlton
have returned to their home after
a visit with friends and relatives
In the southern part of the state.
' b e i g e ' s i l k 'cH AN TTLl.Y
[LACE over light blue aatin for
jthla abort evening dres* de
signed by Roxana. Th# bow ia
•birred to tha a ltp .f
C ool O ff W ith Cold Soups
way to start a summer meal ia a delirious chilled
' T h a w ry I
Soup with rich, mjbtl# flavor. Ia fact, a good cold soup with amall
sandwich##, crisp salad railsha# and lusd tea make# a refreshing
liutchsoa menu.
Wonderful cold roup* can be mad# from canoe,I eondrnacd soups
combined with evaporated milk. T ry the cream soup# such as chicken,
mushroom and celery, and other varieties like tomato, vegetable and
black bean. T h e evaporated milk blende in beautifully, and con
tributes smooth, creamy teatura and rich, deep flavor, liuaw soup*
take Just —cona# to blend and about an hour to chilL
Chilled C rass s f Tssiais Soap
' 1 tall eaa ( 11S cups)
I tablespoon Bm* or
evaporated milk
lemon
l<-m> Juic#
1 can aaadeaari tomato soup
Chop]ppva cbivas
* Bland evaporated milk into soup wilhVfn-k or rotary beater. Add
lemon Juice. Chill well. Garnish with 'w hipped lemon lopping and
chopped chives.
Y IE L D : 9 to 4 arariaga. .
until vary #tUT.
YUUD: f
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Tha First Baptist Church will
Tha First Baptist d r a n k ViU
have the Morning Devotions! in hava the morning devotional? la
charge over WTRR at 8:30 • ,tn. charge over WTRR a t 1:19 a.m .
SATURDAY
The First Baptist Church will
The R.A.’ a o f th# F irst Baptist
have Prayer Sleeting at 7:30 p. in.
Church will m eet at 9:30 s j b .
The First Baptist Church Sun
SUNDAY
day School Cabinet will meet at
The Junior Choir w ill rth earM
8:13 p. m.
,
The R. W. Ware Bibia C lan at 8:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mr*. John Pillion Irft
last week for a two months vaca
tion trip throughout the middle
we*l. They plan In return to their
horn# her# following Ihe vacation.
\
m e ton s fcr bx self for outdoor fun is
How to
*- awaarabbss aoive the
a problem for every cook. Let cold cut sandwich
problem. Y ou furnish the maklnra. They m ala aandwirbae to suit
______
_ variety
_________________
themm!vea.'A
great
o f cold cute,_ are mede in this country.
ili-eid* cold cwtdamica ills' botem a. salami, and livaraauaage, there
Those pictured
are lots o f others a>
rb eL T ry
are, i-fl to
4* * * *
‘ ^
■uuag*. Ia
well as thorn
Kechmctoai
Id mrt feet is
n a t i o n a ll y I n
ttuit thee#
meats you cook yourself, they furnish complete high quality protein,
H vitamins and amratiei minerals. Cold cuts can help to lea p your
family’s nutrition quote Ugh during the
family
when <
as in winter.
There are
proverbial, and
with diBerrnt kind# o f breed and a variety o f cold cuts am
their hair length.
Newest twist to the Idea la the
tinted chignon to match summer
clothe* and accessories. Mix and
m atch'chignons In two-toned tint
ed hair are the trend. The chignon
is worn in a double bun looped and
braided in complem entary and con
trasting colors. Fashion-wise types
may choose from 14 hair tints
ranging from canary diamond and
carrot-top
hue* to
a flaming
bronze and Jet black.
Such combinations a* pastel blue
and black arc chic for summer.
Ditto yellow and white. Two shades
of green suggest the cool look of a
limeade.
The interest point about the re
turn to rhignon hair fashion* I* that
It is a spontaneous choice of the
girls themselves. There has been
no promotion by hairdressers, even
though the idea is catching on like
wildfire. The new tinted rhignon
should create even more excitemrnt.
Hair accessories are taking on
important air* now. that the ehig
non is with us again. From the is
lands romp deligtful native hair
gimmick*. Long Japanese hairpins
with Jeweled top* that are worn
criss-crossed are very popular.
Hawaiian tourist* bring hark hair
accessories that resemble over
sized chop stick*. These aie niado
of wood as well a* other materials.
Calendar
The
Intermediate Council o f
the F ,r*‘ Method"** Church h *
**heduled
It* planning retreat
> Saturday
thy 21, at New
Smyrna Beach.
Plan* are being
made for
Christian
Adventure Week and
for programs and recreation for
the summer month*. The old
and new M YF officers will leave
from the church at 11:00. There
will be a iw lm period, a picnic
lunch, and the afternoon will be
spent In planning for the M YF
activities.
Adult counselors will
be Mr*. Tele McKnight, Mr. and
Mr*. Asby Jones and M ist Ra
chel Beasley.
I
A canned ham, weighing about
six pound*, will need to bake
about tw o hour* and flf'.ren
minute* in a slow (325 degrees)
oven.
Rerlp# trick: next time you
make chocolate aouffle, butter
the aide* o f the souffle dish and
then sprinkle them with granu
lated sugar. The rough sugared
surface it supposed to help the
sou ffle to clim b high I
Methodist Youth
Plan Retreat
Sat
to gol
WITH
Th# Hev. and Sir*. Lee Hraten
spent several days this week with
friend* in Daytona Beach.
The Rev. and Mr*. R. T. Caldwell
of Tavares were calling un friends
.Monday.
Sir. and Sir*, Arthur Parker
and children of Orlando, and James
Hardin of Texas were visiting their
mother, Mr*. Bertha llardln and
grandmother Sirs. Bcsai# Burn*
Saturday.
F A S H IO N L U O O A O S
America's Orelaal tw ffof VnHto
Mr. and S fn . D. J. Parker and
daughter* Jean and Linda are
vacationing in Sllami and the
Southern part of tha stale (his
week.
Travel proudly anywhere-averywhrr# with a smart
Mr. and Mrs. Hrnry Keller and
aon Joe of Uristol, Va., were week
end gucit* at tha home of Sir. and
Ur*. U. II. Ryan.
Srtiff-proofI
Mr*. Ro*a Lee Peterman and
Carroll Peterman returned Wed
nesday from a vacation trip ami
visit with relatives in Georgia.
They spent ##me time in tha Rocky
Mountains
and
attended
Ihe
"G rand Old Opry” in Naihville.
Term. Saturday night.
genuine celanaia acetate, luxurioily quilted.
art o f la d y Baltimore, People will admire tho*a
fcraulifSl vinyl coverings weather-proof stain-proof,
Rust-proof, solid
hinge*. Sturdy molded plywood bodlaa with edges
guarded by
welded plastic bumpers. Lined with
A d d 'p la cet to tha starter aat o f Lady Balllmortk
It’ s open stock-ln stunning fash*
l«n color* including eoppar-tone,
desert tan, sapphire blue, and
arctic whit#, Mak# your M ic e -
SUMMER SPECIALS
F or that
ed front
a Walla
ment or
dry, brittl# hair caus
sun 4 swimming, try
Kostral steam treat
• Brack for dandruff.
Special thru July and August
• - . . . Complete with sham
poo A Set 12.50
die-cast locks and
lion
now
Slocks.
from
\A
_________
our complete
T r a il
Casa___
911*1
W#nlrol>#~—...» U LtS
tl”
Waakaad—
914JS
*8”
Pullman .... * 1 M *
Permanent Special*
810.00 RralUtia pr tha new
“ Angel Fata” 10.60 complete
115.00 Z ol»s Tub# Wav# |10.p0
Call F or Appainlmeat
“ A ir Coadll*
8 Senior Operator#
HARRIETTS
BEAUTY NOOK
1 0 3 S . O i k A v t . P h o M 97 1
*W i Invite Chirr* A w n U **
hr
Jt*
�* *
Z O L A
Williams Hits
4 0 0 th Run
Last Night
ROSS
"Laavo m / k su M r
“ A* m b aa 1 collect my clothes.
You'll permit that, 1 suppose 7**
lie did not epee* w nu. sue came
do era the stairs with oat M | t
Hemp loo* U im from oar and
Meg faced bar tether. "I'll send tor
my Irons* later, Father. I’ve al
ia the month* that followed,
wuea they uved ta tua pareui*
crowded
rooming
aoura, Meg
would rememuet uieae uuiiga attu
try ta tuue oar dial is* ot tua suuim m tauter, at the uouuy aucusn
m otherhood whan A
aeautuuti 'this email, psrtsct child
naral ana sad carried mm within
nar, presented turn with the g u t
Of ilia.
th ey want la California,
la
spita at Bar warning ostler ju dg
ment, Meg ready as pec ted Heap e
ta h as s rancisco In aeip
get a start, hut whaa they
reached m b tranusoot they dis
covered that aa aad been dead a
hided ta a earnon brawl aad
gtvaa a funeral thruuga a ooiiecuea Ukaa up la that vary as loon.
Ramp wrote Tun O d sir a in
Ttm wired
Lang before they ranched Be
attie, Meg voiced bar double. Bbe
had met 'flat in HUatumvlUe, "He
isn't very prosperous
"Probably net. But he'll
everybody in lawn."
Me at least knew a men who of*
fared Kemp a job playing bis fid
dle. Msg expected him to take A.
“ No. I'm going to the W ooThey Sought bitterly.
"Y ou shan't throw everything
away tor a jubilee dreamt I hate
dreams. And jubilee* 1”
T h a t's where we're different,
Meg. I like both. I'll f * |o A las'
Ho sum m ed from thstr botsl
Meg buret into tears. She
to bod oad dared with hot,
dry oyoo into the i darkness. Bbe
had not expected Kemp to return
that n ight t o t It was less thaa
two hours whoa ho stepped softly
Into the room.
"M eg T"
■he did not answer. Her body
tensed wbea be lay down beside
her. She stiffened when tua anna
went shout her. "Meg darling."
Aas jtrksd angrily tram his amcircling embrace, but be only
laughed and pulled her close,
bringing tua mouth ta hers with
swift sureneaa.
"M eg, Mtg, don't waste time in
tamper. You're for me— and a
golden witch oven in the dark."
■van aa aba fought to ratals M,
bar anger dissolved and her Upa
quickened under his own. Bbe came
ta him gladly and never and he
p o m w iit nor ao utterly. Long
after be slept, she lay awaka plan*
atng their (ulura.
U was u u when shs awakened.
Kemp must have slipped out to see
about the job without disturbing
bar. Johnny whimpered and aha
jumped from bed in a franay of
self-reproach.
"W a must ha ready to g o whao
your father corner Johnny dartla g *
Aha was ball dressed when aha
noticed the note ou the pillow, nod
nlr kml if tin.
I’m off fa Alesha, denre f . f a i l
mgkt I sot a oAenco fa work my
tray. I’U come seek with yoM le
mnteh you. All sty love. Hemp.
Unbelieving rage shook bar. Me
'll Aha wouldn't allow A!
Aba cried out with a fury that
startled Johnny. With aa effort
thAt n in itittrt titr, itaf oontxoUed
herself and soothed the child. The
of last night scalded her.
felt like a wanton, n woman
a man had used and discarded. She
bated him I
■van b o w , months later, reliving
those waiting hours, aha writhed.
She loathed the curious glances,
the whispered conjectures. Aha
would never forgive Kemp for this.
She'd show him.
fUoUeasneas woo on her. Hha
slid tram nod, went to the open
window and leaned far over the
silL Meg's jaw eat. She would
build her own jubilee, not an the
made of gold but on the solid rack
o f work. Jason Ten Eyck would
help her. Ho would help her he*
cause bo was sw ore of her aa a
woman. AU right I Bhe'd take ad
vantage at A. A bat shop waa a
precarious bold on the toe of for*
time. Bhe'd use everything she
waa ta strengthen that bold. She
scowled out into Ute eea-sernted
darkness. I'll show Kemp, I'll show
him I »
(To Be Continued)
■asrinted By m r a lM ir a *f THB BOBBa-MUUUU. OOMrANT. INC.
Piatriheted by Klee Pastures'Syadicat*.
Major League
Leaders
#
THE SANFORD HERALD
h f i • Wed. JttTy 18, 1931
Brewer, Boston, It-I, J 00.
STRIKEOUTS—Boors, Cleveland,
I2S.
Howell Looks For
Change In Style
Of Pro Football
A rears has won tha
Monmouth Oaks n ee flva timas,
NEW YORK. (JB - There's noth
scoring with First Plight, Adlls,
Biami, Evening Out and Misty ing much new In professional foot
M on.
ball, except tha names. But Jim
Lee Howell, ths New York foot
Sammy Boulmetls lad tha Mon
ball Giants' coach, Inoka for a
mouth Park jocksys three times
STOLEN B A R K S -R ivera, Chi- — 1049. IBM sad 1P56. II* set few changes in the playing style
cage, 10.
th* record la IBM with 81 win o f pro teams now that one-platoon
college players are coming Into
PITCHING based on • drcliion*— ners.
the National League.
It was pro football that le t the
pattern o f spocialliatlon and mass
substitution, which the colleges
fallowed for a while. Tha teama,
with few exceptions, developed a
CATCHER AMD / » r B A B E MAM,
set styla of T-formatlon attack!,
HEADED FOR HIE BEST
VAR 0t THE UUOO/H9
with p a isci on nearly half tha
P M H R rM e,
plays from scrimmage.
“ We're getting more nigged
players now in the boys who had
to do everything in collrg e," Jim
aaya. “ 1 expect .you'll see more
two-on-one
blocks
and
power
plays tike they’ ve been using In
college. But w e'll' still pass, of
course.
“ There’s been a change ta more
.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
RATTING baaed on 200 a that* —
Mantle, New York, .MS.
RUNS BATTED IN— Montis, New
Y erk, 74.
B IT E —Mantis, New York, 107.
HQMK RUNS— Mantle,New York,
HKJH AND LOW----------By Alan Mover
rasa*v m # *
!Hr.
WE RECOMMEND
BOSTON, IN — “ It was a lo a f
lima in com ing."
Thus did Boston Rad Sox slug
ger Ted Williams characterise the
, 430-foot blast last alght which
made him the fifth player In m a
jo r leagua history to hit 400 bom s
runs.
Williams did not outwardly ap
pear happy about reaching kla
personal goal. Maybe it was re
lief m ore than anything.
Ted, the 37-year-old veteran who
lost som e o f bis most productive
years due to two service hitches,
I smashed
Tom G orm an 'i
first
' pitch In tha sixth Inning IS raw i
into the right field bleachers over
the visitors bullpen In Boston's 1
0 decision over Kansas City. Tha
Sox had captured tha opener 104
on Tom Brewer'* four hitter,
' "J hit a fast b a ll," waa Ted's
terse com m ent In tha dressing
room afterward.
Williams still remained well
behind his four predeceiaors In the
historic achievem ent Babe Ruth
had clubbed 574 homers In bis ma
Jor leagua career, Jimmy Foxx
531, Mel Ott 511 and Lou Gehrig
4B3.
William’ s hom tr waa his sixth
of tha itaaon and first sines July
S. He had gone SB games, until
June 22, before bluing hla first in
IBM.
Daytona Trims
Cocoa's Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED P E E S !
Cocoa's lead In tha Florida Stats
League waa trimemd to l t t games
last night when Daytona Beach
beat-tha Indiana l - I and second
place Gainesville won 7 4 ever Or
Undo.
Gena Bennett doubled with two
out In tha loth inning to seora
pitcher Ron Taylor and break op
tha gam s at Cocoa. Bannatt had
three hits In all and drove ta two
runs.
Orlando's defeat was that team 's
sixth straight. OalnaivUle, trailing
by ona run la tha fourth Inning,
banged starter Steve Kormaoik for
four hits and two runs to regain
tha lead and added pairs of aeoroa
In tht seventh nd ninth to clinch
tha Issue.
St. Petersburg defeated Falaka
8-1 and Leesburg took West Palm
Bach 3-1.
Singles by Dan Paters, Andy Kas
per, Tony Komlsar and Dick Myers
gave Leesburg two runs la tbe
third.
; !]••
: « :;v
The Palatka and St. Petersburg
teama eolleetad II hiU each but
tho Saints bunched thelra. One of
the Saint blows waa Andy Gurri'a
two-run triplo In tho sevonth. Win
ning pitcher Dick hiesener had a
shutout until Palatka found tha
ranga in tha ninth.
YESTERDAY'S RESULT!
Gainesville 7, Orlando I
St. Petersburg 8, Palatka 8
Leesburg 1, West Palm eBach 1
Daytona B*ach I, Cocoa I
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Daytona Beach at Leesburg
St. Petersburg at Gainesville
Cocoa at Orlando
West Palm eBach at Palatka
STANDINGS
Cocoa
18 T .780 —
Gainesville
18 • AST m
M l 4H
St. Petersburg
II M
Palatka
It 18 .4M SH
10 18 .451 SVt
W. Palm Beach
10 18 438 T
Leeaburg
JOl •
Daytona eBach
B 14
Orlando
• IT AM 10
open line play and split line* bt
the last couple o f seasons. Wo
don't u m the split T like tbe col
leges because that's primarily e
running formation. Wa spread our
backs, too, Instead o f playing
them d o s s ."
Presidents Move Door Ajar
For A lt e r in g P e n a lt ie s
Manager Faces
Interlude W illi
'Happy Mind'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Manager Phil Page o f the Bir
mingham Barons faced tonight's
Southern Aaan. AO Star Interlude
In a slightly happier fram e o f
mind because one o f hla form er
pitching “ big th ree" em erp
from hla victory drought
Righthander
Wilson
Parsons,
who with John Wing# and John
Oebhard form ed a devastating
threesome aa the B an n a soared
to an early season aprte, finally
posted hla 10th victory last night
after four unsuccessful efforts.
Persona scattered 10 hits sad
scored hla first triumph since
Juan a as the pees setters taor eased their first place bulge to
four games with a 0-8 decision
over N a s h v i l l a . Chattanooga
downed second place Atlanta 5 4
and Mobile heat the third place
Memphis Chleka 0-1. New Orleans
and Montgomery w art not sched
uled.
Tiger Manager's
Job Is Safe For
1956 Season
NEW YORK (N -B u eky Karris'
job aa manager e f the Detroit T1
gers is safe, at least for the U M
season.
La at night Walter O. SpQta
Briggs, th# Tlfara' outgoing presi
dent, lent Karria tha following talagram from D etroit
'T o scotch any and i ll uneonfirmed rumor*, I am happy to In
form you that tha Detroit baseball
club haa a t tats*ties o f making
any change in managership far
1858. This la with the fun approval
of the new ownership."
The Tigers Monday were sold to
a Detroit syndicate.
"1 don't mind admitting that this
takas a big load o ff my mind,1
slgbod H ariri. "1 didn't feel ae good
whaa I read la the paper* this
morning that I was on m y way
o e t ."
y—* As aooa a s 't h e is le was eempiated, it,w a s removed that K ar
ris would not laat out the eeaaon
BAN FRANCISCO, IN - F r a i l
dents o f tbe P acific Coast Confer•nee have moved a door slightly
ajar fo r altering penalties which
ruled ineligible many senior foot
ball playara at fou r-m em ber univartJUai.
Tha possibility hinged apparent
ly on
disciplinary action
tha
schools
might
taka
against
coaches or staff members Involv
ed. The wedge was driven at a
meeting yesterday o f tho power
ful Presidents Council o f the PCC.
Chancellor Raymond B. Allen,
of UCLA was quoted:
"T h ey want ma to Ora Sanders
and Johns."
The reference was to Coaeh
Hanry Rad Sanders and direc
tor o f athlatles Wilbur Johns. Ban
dars hat a 18-year contract with
nlna to go. Under him UCLA has
won throe straight PCC football
championship*.
Allen did not elaborate
and
other presidents did not comment.
Final PCC action w on't come
until tho meetings Aug. 8 4 i t
Berkeley in the tempestuous eases
involving undar-the-tabie pay to
athletes by alumni and booster
groups.
HR by penalties In varying de
grees have been UCLA, Southern
California, California and Wash
ington.
The presidents voted yesterday
•gainst any general eaneelllng of
penalties fo r those breaking con
ference rules.
They a lio auggaatad punishment
fo r s ta ff members and coaches In
volved aa a condition for rein
statement o f tho tncliglblo seniors.
President Robert Gordon Sproul
o f the University o f California,
council chairman, told nawsmen
•uch discipline might range from
reprimand to diam in e!.
One-year tnelixtbtlltlas against
■ophomoraa and juniors Involved
wars not mentioned In motions
approved by tho presidents. Neith
er ware financial penalties total
ing 8321.000 against tho four
schools nor conditions o f proba-l
B e Hr* 2 *P
t * ere/tr A
ftV tt
m o b tH *
.
L
|
f
Fight Results
By i n ASSOCIATES PREM
KOUVTON, Tex. -Randy Bandy.
IM, New Yack, atopped RJuy Noeero, Iff, Brooklyn, L
MIAMI BSACB - BOly Kilgore
IN, Miami, stepped Gee RaMeini,
l, Toronto, 8.
WINDSOR, Owt. -Joe Gray,
15PH, Detroit, outpointed Reeky
Volpe. 1MH, Chicago, 8.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Paddy
Demarco, 1488k, Brooklyn, end
Irish Pit Mallano, IMVk, Union
City, Conn., drew, M.
our
JAMES E. GUT
I Midwsaf Mask
j
CLU B OR SIRLOIN
TENDERNESS
STEAK GUARANTEED
ROUND «T T-BONI
STEAK
CHUCK
H EN S “ 39c ROAST
QUICK FROZEN
FLORIDA CRYSTAL
M l CANS
SUGAR
5 “ 29*
Tomatoes 10c
(L la * i hoM i)
LARGE BOX
Fend
Mange
CHEER 2 5
CLEANER, WHITER WASHES
(With M M m Max IM * <M *>
COPELAND
PURE
LARD3«* 3 9 c
TRU-FLAVDR
0
GOLDEN RIPI
BANANAS
3“*29«
A Sensational New 1PF6 Boy
2 0 9 *
VO D O PICH
59c
SUNNYLAND GR. "A*
THU NRW 1IM 1M CU. FT.
KELVIN ATO R
“
Bo Bwro of QwaBip wKli thlu fteo BEEF
Comstock
ph o n ei
fOOK TUB
M E P A l-
fr o m th e r e
ROAST “ 3 5 C
STANDARD BRAND
Stan
CO.
H K fT T K / 1
bo taleo
PAY
MORET
Balter *
1LLEN a
\
r wertr oB
HAM
W# will mall fat! partiealara aa
5-8034
\
Bor oner \
BOSTON BUTT BORK
F lv u s h a r e s o r m o r s r a a b a
p u r c h a s e d e a c h m o n th In
th in Mutual fund w h ic h
h a a o v e r 7 1 ,0 0 0 I n v e s to r * .
I ’ r ic c J u ly 16, 19 56 , 1 3 .2 0
per s h a r e .
PHONE
M an M o m
YLL DEFEND
t r b a . rrriB
TAB BLOB
BT. PE TE R IR U R O I N - Bt. Pe
tertburg will Stage the flrat Nekar
tape parade fat Ha history July it
to woleooM Ihirley Fry heme aft
er her vtetory In the Wimbledon
SHARES, INC.
General Insurance
a JAMES
AGENCY
meet Sapt 18 to consider possible
revision o f tho conference eodo
which now permits granta-ln-aid V
and on-campus work. Th# Umlt o f
875 monthly will bo boosted to
8100 Sept. 1.
Tennis Champion
To Ba Welcomed
• DIVIDEND
Established over 20 years
la Orlaada
tho nine member* which a lio In
clude Washington Stats, Stanford,
Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho.
Tho President# Council w ill
MFBJMNG CHAMP
KIN G A N R ELIA B LE
P IC N IC
•iked to review reports ei
tlon banning play In tha Rose Bowl
game.
A statement by Dr. Frad Fagg
Jr., preaidant o f USC, related that
tho presidents voted 8-2 against
o proposal o f USC and UCLA to
suspend all penalties affecting
player eligibility.
Faeulty representatives sat in
on tho president’s matting and
agreed to hold a session of their
own Aug. 8-T In Berkeley. They
At ONLY
SA LES end S ER V IC E
Apr.
T/P TOP S upikMokm
aunt
QUICK
jn m c A
GRITS
5 “ 29 i
�0
THE
Wed.
SAN FO RD H E R A LD
J u ly 18, 1 9 5 6
P ace 7
Retired Movie Star
Leads Active Life
Radio
wron—lAVrtinu
U. S. Professional
Education Story.
Is Not Happy One
,
s.et
tit*
*:1J
!:!•
S :in
1:41
7:nn
Till
7-in
Si0«
» :l i
I 10
WASHINGTON 'Jfi - Rusilan col.
leges turned out about 50,000 iclen .
tlsts and engineers In 1950 and
100,000 this year.
American colleges turned out
about 100,000 in 1950 and 50,000
this year.
Cautioned Lawrence R. Hafstad,
a vice president of General Motors
Corp. recently: "L esrn mathematles and science—o r Russian."
Wtlh a man-hungry technology
taking bigger bites every year, the
American professional education
story is not a happy one.
Science and mathematics teach
ers are In particularly short sup
ply.
So low a n enrollments in math
em atics that we are coming "p eri
lously close," says President J.
R. Killian Jr., of the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, "t o
becoming a nation of mathemati
cal illiterates."
There a n complaints, toe, about
the quality of learning.
But the manpower story is not
all discouraging. Industry profes
clonal groups and the schools a n
moving with Incroaslng vlg°r lo
do something about It.
New studies by government and
professional agencies Indicate we
an
beginning to gain a little
ground— certainly in numbers. A
Defense Department study shows
som e gains la quality too.
Notably, • U. S. office of edu
cation survey promises that eol
lege graduations o f engineers will
increase sharply over the nest few
years.
They dropped after 1951 when
the last of the big GI classes
moved out, but then enrollments
began to pick up again and a
alight upturn la graduations is al
ready apparent. •
The American Chemical Society,
loo, secs an increase in the pro
duction o f chemists with college
enrollments up by a fourth over
1951. The AC8 is concerned, how
ever, that these enrollments are
not keeping pace with total college
enrollments.
As of now, graduations of scien
tists and engineers run something
over 90,009 a year each, about half
o f what industry says it needs,
not to mention the need for new
teachers in theso fields.
Where will tom orrow 's college
professional aoroUeoe com e fromT
The American Assn, for the Advanrement of Science has some
good news hero: The percentage
a f secondary school students taking
eeiaaee has been rising slowly but
stssdlly, from M l In lia o to B 5
In 1955.
And, says Robert II. Carleton of
the National Science Teachers
Assn. “ Instruction in high aebool
physics is reaching proportionately
10:J0
|6:H
11:00
twice as many youth of ages II
through IT today as in 1900; and
in chemistry about II times is
many.
However, in an average year
only a few more than half of those
winning certificates to teach high
school science, and about two
thirds of the newly certified math
teaehers, actually go into teaching
because Industry pays more.
As a result more than half tha
nation's high school science and
math billets last year were filled
by nonqualified teachers. Nearly
TO per cent of the colleges replying
to an NEA questionnaire reported
unfilled science vacancies for two
years running; nearly M per cent
had been unable to (ill mathemat
ics chairs.
The mathematics picture la more
discouraging than that la science.
"In an attempt to hire the lion's
share of the nation's mathematics
teachers," says Herman W. Bald
win, in charge of Los Angeles
teacher recruitment, "Industry is
cutting its own throat. When we
can no longer get good teacher*,
the youngsters are going M avoid
mathematics altogether."
And the educational testing service reported lest month that a earn
pllng showed " a large proportion
of the pupils, even tha bright ones,
backing away from mathematics
as soon as they are free to do so ."
Among the main culprits. It
found, were “ confused" and poorly
trained teachers, often ssddled with
a math curriculum "rem arkably
like the 1990 m odel."
Under a 92TT.000 Carnegie Corp.
grant, the University of Illinois is
setting up research for better ways
to teach high school msth. Harvard
University ia undertaking a similar
project on teaching sc Unco from
elementary school up.
Science fairs and science prise
contests sponsored by industry and
professors are winning wide inter
est among school children.
Educators are looking lor new
ways to steer gifted children Into
technical careers and, particularly
at the college level, to eut down the
time needed to get them into a job.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WIUIAM ROTCentral Brae* Writer
sometime
D RY FORCE*, we
May.
tote
la
This
Congress this year wl* O K. a should prove tope ha the old
ban u t the interstate advertising
o f liquor. They've expressed con
fidence o f winning though they
g o a l exp*ot a teetotal victory.
I t t
gfowaoa Is the eeeen4 m athtt
stale he (he arorld. B rt pen
wouldn't know that /ram reading
endlmea.
t t t
___ __ J HE9EMI R
fish, first a f IN kind ever
Mow'd
THt n e n tv
MUHVINU
1:00 Slg* On
P
a
w
n
Ur**k*r*
I »1
1:10 N*wa
111 Market Raport
0: 40 Maatarn JamBorae
0:11 Nawa
7:00 Hat an O ’c l o c k Club
7:11 Nawa
1:00 Hporta At A t lla nc e
»:0S J o c k e y '* C hoic e
S: SO M orn ing Devotion*
• 41 Ha rm ony T im * .
S: 00 W o r l d At Nina
» :!» Morn ing Maloiita*
1:10 Here and Tharn
10:00
1100 Club
10:30 N a w a .
1400 Club
10U
1t:S0 Clam* or M a lo d f
12:00 W o r l d at Noon
I S I S R a d io F ar m PI*#*!
t:-s« Thurndny Mallnaa
1:00
Rar Nona R an ch
1:10 Nawa
CA M ! ROMS! A. H IW A tl, It. of Washington, D .C , No. I men tn
the Class o f I9M at the U.B. Military Academy, Ukes the oath of
allegiance an an officer before graduating ceremonies are held at
West Point, N.Y. Stewart received a competitive appointment and
entered the Academy from the regular army._______(International)
af
American
politic a."
“ talkin'
t t t
West A /rice’e roysl antelope <e
the imallett rnd-ckeude# animal
— FaetognpH*. Not ton# ju sl
princeling— aieef
I I t
A feted Newer, believed la be
191 mllllea yarn* aid, hat base
found In Celerode. 99ml be a ease
^V tunas^gnltaM
W
MfpBrrowWTwTy mland
^^m^We
f i t *
To aid New York Mayor Robert
Wagner's Committee fo r a Quiet
City a Gotham newspaper ia run
! t I
and Bates Ke- ning an Anti-Noise llo g a a con
test. Hmmm—come to think o f
fe w e r , rival candidates
presidential nomina it what better eiogaa eouM there
be than “« h h h l"t
te asset hi a
I 60
HOLLYWOOD Ufi — For a guy
who w ai supposed to be retired
from th* acting business, Charles
Farrell certainly leads an active
career.
Several month* ago, (ha former
movie star finished up the mas
alv* chore o f making 199 half-hour
TV films tn the My Little Margie
eerie* with Oale Storm. Now ho'a
embarking
on another
series
called, oddly enough, Th* Charles
Farrell Show. '
You can see it
the 1 Love
Lucy replacement on CBS these
summer Mondays.
You'll find
Charlie playing Charlie Farrell,
owner and host o f the exclusive
Raequet Club In Palm Sprinfs.
The situations may be exaggera
tions of his actual Ufa among the
deeert vvacatloner, but that’ s tele
vision for you.
"W e’ re Juat doing II shows as a
tum m er replacem ent," tha actor
eommanted.
" I f th* show get* a good enough
rating, it might go on regularly,
providing they can And a time
slot for' it. Everyone seem s to be
happy with the films w* have
don* *o far, and it could happen.*'
Tha films are being made at Hal
Roach Studio*, where Charlie put
In hie long service with "M arg ie."
1400 KI1.IH VI t.»:s
WEDSESDAT
A 4T K B V O O V
T ho R h y t h m Ilnur
E V K S ItO
W o r ld At Six
Market R ep or t
T w i l i g h t Bongo
Opart* Bonk
Mu*lr At lU n d o m
D r irt ln c On A Cloud
I t n t n Tor A I j i d r
Dial - M " f o r Muile
N ig ht Rdltlon
t ’ nllod Nation*
T h * R h jlh m H our
At l l « m * W it h U u i l i
New*
S ign O ff
AFTPRVOO*
W o r l d At Thraa
JOAMNI HOU.lt wine tbs Miss
District af Columbia crown in
Washington, and aha will oooa
bo lasting for Long Beach,Calif.,
to represent the naHen's capital
at the Miss Universe contest.
Joann* wilt via for th* title of
Miss United Btataa, with the
winner going on to face internstional beauties. (International)
n
.^
n
i l
a
4:06
4:11
4:16
4:11
4 11
Taan Ttma
Big Rlitar
Nawa
Taaa T im a
Vlaw ar'a D lgaai
AN OtD MAN looki through the
barbed wire fence of the "Rlmel
and Beach Camp," which is tha
home of 17,000 Arab refugee* on
(he ahorro of th* Medttorraneaa
Bee Just outside Gaia City.
This photo was made by Charles
Axnot, eorreapondent of INS.
4
Stormy Career
Of Judy Garland
Starts New Phase
Begins Thursday July
DRESSES
Ra* Johnstons, winntr o f tha
ID541 English Derby with L ava*
din, has ridden in tho Laurel In'
ternetional race th* le ft two
year*.
LAS VEGAS. Nev. ( j f i - Judy Gar
land atarted a new phase in her
long and sometime* stormy career
last night with a triumphant night
club rtrhut at ■ salary that may
set a record.
The paycheck for the former
Frances Gumm of vaudeville hat
been reported at 955.000 weekly
for the four-week date at the New
Frontier. Hotel officials were tightlipped ai British diplomat*. Rut
first nighter* seemed to agree that
whatever the bill it was worth it.
Judy was amaah. She had the
hep audience enthralled from tha
moment *he walked on stage to
sing, "L et'q Have a Party," until
the curtain closed on her amid It
floral displays.
"F o r the find tlmo In my life
I wasn't nervous before the *how,"
Judy said afterward at a cham
pagne reception. "I decided to heck
with getting the shakes this tim e."
Judy sang 15 tonga in her lusty,
tremulous voice. She kidded with
the 700 diners— at $25 a couple.
And at one point she pausrd tn
have the conductor fit a d ip in
her hair.
" I loved it," ah* enthu*rd after
ward. "It 's to much nicer to sec
people around tables enjoying
themselves rather than sitting stif
fly In theater seats.’*
Re*.
Salt
9.95 -10.95 *
A . 95
...•SSMSH
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
8 9 5
12.95 . 14.95
17.95 -19.95
•••••••••••a•••••*••*■
22.95 • 29.95
REG. A H SIZES
VALUES 10.9S-S4.98
1295
1.}
l/2 price
1 4 .9 5
eseseeee.ts.eeeei
SKIRTS
BATHING SUITS
-------------------------------------—
A ll
rammer
a k lrte.
A print*, full ar itn lffM
Summer Idyll— Outdoor M eals—
Frosty Pitcher of Iced Tea
4.95 - 5.95 ____
3.95
6.91 - 8.95
4.95
■
W*
20% off
SH O RTS
BLOUSES
O il lot o f
Group of cotton and nylon*. Aanorted colon A gtylaa.
SIZES 82-38. REG. 2.98 . 4.98
20% off
1.95
A
SHOES
f
o* -»
Reg.
, ,•A w
Salt
ONE GROUP
+*■
%
SHOES
to
“T
]
4 .9 5
6-95
VALUES FROM
i
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*
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•
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.
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4
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#
C rapn ja vooed gdaltn. a— a f three new dark and deHcfewe paiatm
and Meek in p M n y d a v e n d aria tine, grope has a delightful go.
las it the perfect companion for Trash fruit.
Far s.m n T a a U d with ariapy overt
^ n p e-fevm n d m l o t i . f r teemed with nuts, celery^waFpenebeo . . .
fm aypealfr y
j , , bnMr i auppm or a Ugkt. yefwfaaUaliaJ
I cop fram ed c t m r i
ahead peaches
pa n cL w P am liiO e
--------------------------n
E n tir e a to ck f r o S w ^ lc h t o d u x
SALE
REG.
9M . PtlCI DANIN* (D -T es.) to.
dlestes hit satisfaction In Wash*
Ington after the Senate passed
his bill providing for a possible
death sentence for those con
victed o f telling heroin to youths.
Tho measure also raises the
penalties for flrst and second
often see In the sale or smugglin';
af aarootiak
(Internaltone IJ
19
-V.
m
1 1
"Groucho Marx waa ell set, theft
he said, 'I have a sneaking sutnfcion this show is on C B S ." He i f
under contract to NBC.
"R ock Hudson and Tab Hunter
were at the club then for a phot#
layout, but their studios wouldn’t
let them appear. However, w t did
get Bob Hope."
Summer Clearance
HOOVER TO SPEAS
SAN FRANCISCO U R - Es-Prealdent Herbert Hoover, who will be
192 Aug. 10, will address the Re
i piihlifan National Convention here
Aug. 21 at President Etaenhower's
personal Invitation, party officials
announced here.
Hoover, now staying at Bo
hemian Grova in Sonoma County
gava what ha called his “ vaiidlc
tory" address four years ago tr
the GOP convention in Chicago
Since then he hes resumed hit ac
tivity as chairman of the Hoover
Commiation on streamlining the
federal government.
*
'
*:Ct
gmJKyt y
But tha company also spent a
few days In Palm Spring* to get
some outdoor shots of the Racquet
Club. The actual locale was no
problem, but th* real guests at
the club were.
"W e had hoped to get some of
them Into the films, but ran Into
problema,"
Charlie
remarked.
1:11 Join Tha N ew
1 10 Hacord Pravlaw
New Grape Flavor Inspires
A t - ’ fc
■Lik L "
ONI Of TWO 9A9YIOIINS abandoned In their neat at th* Bronx Zoo
logical Gardena, New York, this foundling ta put on a banana diet by,
Corinne Dulsgaard, superintendent o f th* Children's Zoo. Any appe
tite for worms the bird may have will have to develop later etneq
Mis* Daltgaard find* that bananas are temporarily satisfactory.
There ere many nice things to
rem em ber or to look forward to
w ith happy thoughts about sum
mer. One o f the nicest Is the
Occasion for outdoor meals.
Hare's an ideal menu that's
oaey to prepare:
Lamb Shiah Kabobe
Prepackaged Cooked Rice
Fruit Salad
Iced Tea
O f eauTH no outdoor
meal would be com plete without
Ihe ell-tim e favorite beverage—
Iced tea. Just t o look at a tall
froatod pitcher a f tea fra
dlately e o n ju r n u p to s o t ’s
mind the pleasures o f relaxing
and enjoying an t's self while
the c o o l refreshing liquid trick
le* dow n ane'e throat
Haro's a new w ay f r make
lead tea that cuts the prepara
tion time in half, and also re
quire* loro lot cubes. Bring ana
quart o f freshly drawn cold
w ater to n fun. rollin g boil to a
ova from heat
w hile fr a
fraU B bu h -
bltog, Immediately add ft sup
loos* tea. Brew I minutes. Stir
and strain Into a pitcher hold
ing on* quart o f cold water.
Serve ia ic*-fllfrd glasses with
sugar and lemon to tasto
T o make Lamb Shiah Kabobe
com bine ft cu p a f tech a f
chopped onion, olive oil, rad
wine (optional), 1 minced clove
o f garlic, l tabltipoon salt, and
1 teaspoon black pepper In a
Dutch oven. Marinate Aft pounds
lamb shoulder cut In 1-inch
cubes overn ight Turn Into Dutch
oven, simmer covered for 1 hour
o r until lamb ia almost 'tender.
Weak and prepare the follow ing
vegetable*: 4 I n n tomato**, cut
!*
W i w . quartarsd, and B mushroom*. A r
range an « skewers as follow s:
arsea pepper, fresh, tom a t* U m h mushroom. Brush
with marinade and broil o r grill,
turn in la n d brushing frequently
8:98 . 14:91
l/2
price
8.95- 10.95
695
10.95 - 12.95
895
• SANDLER
• Foot Flmlr
«e f * >4
• DEB Towners
. * Toe Geei
• Jantxen Jtndoliers
■
’
■
•r C . g m
« H
iM
l
�3J.S. O ne Of World's
leading Music Centers
” 'VriMaa h r Mm A m i dated Pro**
GAINESVILLE, — An annual
4-H Club program to train future
growen and workers for the citrus
Industry win be Inaugurated this
summer with the establishing of
the 4-H Club Citrus Institute at the
No one could possibly bunch theae new 4-H Club Camp at Lake Placid
aympboeiea or their composeraun- July II* dag- 4. Fred Lawrence,
der one aeethetic heading. They eltriculturist with the Agricultural
V Methtaf la past maaleal history
match the epaad with which
tit Dsitsd fltatee haa takas |te are much too various for that. But
Maea as oneof the pHaeipal music one eaa safely aay that their music
,.c a a
,' aro listening to serious music each
.p e a r , and spending m ore money
jm I It toe.
Our m ud* lovers a n familiar
with these developments but there
. la one thing they have U be re’ to laded about repeatedly: la th*
“ pest 30 yeara we have also de
v e lo p e d a vital school o f native
Hkompoaera. tSrangs though It may
’'se e m , Am erica doesn’t know Ita
* iw n composer*.
Of an croatlva arte practiced
la our country— theatre, dance,
pain ting, literature— serious music
composed b e n ia th* least talked
* ‘about because it Is the least well
;• The listening public tends to for•‘ wet hew sophisticated an art mualc
. a the larger form s n atty la. To
^foaater hie technique the young
com poser must study for a period
pf, about seven years. But training
jn lo n t witt net suffice. R e must
J|**l himself part ef an organised
"musieal community and that .toed u d ee plan* m inuficturara as well
« s competent teaehere, cultivated
only (award the end o f the lfth
antury. By the end ef World War
rt apptaroa f n * war# i m i
Nip the benefit e f the long years
I slow preparation.
The Ms, Which spawned so m inp
sw talents la the ether arts, alse
Imhlated our young musical eros
ive a t never before.
H wae an axcitiag and rovoluonary epoch In music Daring barmate* wart tested, fresh forms
dree lad, ragged rhythnu pounded
monle possibilities In the more dar
ing works of ’ claseical’ modern
composers. When these ere joined
with jaaa rhythm and j s u Impro
visation la a amall but adventurous
Instrumental combination the re
sult Is something that only eould
have happened In these United
States.
proved on a county level, then be j ut to a shortage o f personnel In
selected In the state-wide com pel!- Extension. Ho explains what there
lion on the baste of record books j , now has been conducted on a
and certain project requirement*. COunty level, not as a statewide
About 100 boys will be ehosen to i p roject
attend the Institute each year.
Skilled labor la important te the
Member* of the Institute will be d t r a , industry a n T accord " g to
county agent, and other Agricul- U w ren ce. th ire ta n shortage of
tural Extension Service specialists experienced grove workers. Howfrom tha University of W orlds.
^ believes that th* Institute
Lawrence says the Institute has will help ease that situation by enbeen two yeara In the making. The couragiag m ore 4-H Club eitrus
idea first originated with Henry projects, thus familiarising th*
Swanson, assistant county agent In boys with real citrua problems and
Orange County, and haa been de- practical grove experience,
veloped by the Citrus advisory
The eitriculturiat saya th* entire
ever troubled to take a complete
census o f what Is avallabls. My
guess wouldl be that between 300
end 500 composer* are cresting
works In that form each year in
th* United States.
Wiseacres used fo state confi
dently that opera was one foreign
Importation that could oevkr hope
for transplantation on American
soil. Then cam e tb* nationwide
broadcasts o f the Metropolitan
Opera, followtd by NBC’s Televi
sion Opera nad tha avallabUlty on
long play records o f dotens of
operatic works.
Out of the resultant flowering or
Interest Otero emerged tha meet
significant development o f att:
The mushroom growth throughout
th* country o f more Unn 100 opera
studios and workshops made up of
young professionals and semtorofesstooals ia and out o f .college
campuses, att Intent on furthering
their new love for th* ringing the
atre,
Virgil Thomson's "F ou r Saints In
Three Aeta,’ 1 Mare Bllssteln's
"T h * Cradle Win B ock," and Doug
las M oore’s "Tha D e v i and Daniel
30e.*'fV v i
Blip:
puts*,
WASHINGTON til - The go m i men t may condense into three
year* it* five-year plan for modemixing Ita air traffic control ayetern.
Secretary o f Commerce Weeka
•aid the portlbDHy of •
U being studied to help P a te n t
iucb crashes as the collision o f
two airliners la Arlaona June *®
la whlet 12» peraoaa perished.
Congress recently approved a
246-mlllion-dollar five-year
pro
gram of modernising airwayii
Iroli with more complete radar
coverage and
other improved
electronic and tmhrieal d ev ice*
Weeks aald he think* H will be
possible to make the program e ffoctlve within three yeara.
coat o f the Institute will be paid
for by Dolomite Products, IncorDuring the first two monthe
porated, of OcaU and tha Chilean o f the eeason th* New York
Nitrate Educational Bureau. These Yankees used 32 different p la y
Companies have volunteered tq p a j
an expenses o f the boys, which In
clude transportation food, lodging
and any other necessary expendlturos In connection with th* Insti
tute.
LYKES CIRCUS
ron
vitamins
r u i n i ia s
u
m m
1/;
- n-
America h alee dance eonaeteo*
fo an unprecedented degree.
Individual performer* like Mar
tha Oraham, Agnes do MUI* and
Jerome Robbins, and companies of
d a n cen Ilka the Ballet Theatre
and Now York City Ballet have
popularized choreography a* a soHorn art fo r a .
The motion picture ale* supplies
a kind o f stag* that badly needs
musical accompaniment. True, a
let of this background music Is
turned out by th* yard by Hollywood’ s seasoned professionals. But
from time to time younger talents
pet their Inning* in—men like Ber
nard Herrins an, Alex North, GiU
Kubft, Leonard Bosermsn—all of
whom have composed apt and dis
tinctive movie scores. Hollywood
eould easily absorb % ft p fn mfrw
m l f l i lfe« them.
This concentration an fractional
music for opera, baUet and film Is
(epical o f the present-day acene.
But this ought not to obscure the
feet that a great amount o f abso
lute musts continues to be written
tor concert use: piano aonatai,
string quartets, songs and cham
ber must* o f an kinds.
Ho survey of A m erica'! music
today would bo complete without
mefctlon o f the newest Jess Inspired
tbn poet quarter of a century. trend*. The so-called progressive
|M eampoeere have written more jam composers have almost moved
m
Msary OewuU U , Boy over late the serious composer's
erie. T, WMtom Schema* 4, Walg, Peter Maanla. ft,
erpe Anthetl I, Paul Creston. 5.
GRADE “A” GA
D IX IE C R Y ST A L
WHOLE
CH O ICE
POUND
BAG
EACH
GOOD EA TIN
POUND
GOOD EA TIN
LY K ES PALM RIVER
POUNDS
POUND
*1
f r o it j Iced Coffee
a
fcxicn-.on Service, made the an
nouncement today.
The Institute, jointly sponsored
by Dolomite Products, la c., and
Chlleaa Nitrate Educational Bur
eau, will provide on-the-job train
ing for the boys a i they will be
com e acquainted with the wbys
and bow i o f tree hoeing, fortlllzing, spray machinery handling,
uae o f grove equipment, budding
and grafting, growing all types of
all typea of trees and symptons and
treatment o f deficiencies, diseases
and Insects. Invaluable training In
all phatea o f grave management
and som e marketing alse Is Includ
ed In the Institute’ s program.
Government May
Condense Air
Traffic Control
S N O W D R IF T -
SHORTENING 3
1
H
Make* Summer i Breeze
" 1
1 ■
I I
POUND
CAN
i
M
■
>9
:
Halt 1 with order
BLUE PLATE
P IN T 0
1
TOMATOES
FOR
S W E E T F L O R ID A
»
CANTALO m $ 2 !5v
1 CALO
1DOGFOOD W RAI
BROCCLI SPEARS
FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS
BABY LIMA BEANS
CAULIFLOWER
.
CARTON
11SALAD DRESSING Ais *
1 I
LIBBY
PKG.
APPLE
CHERRY
i
REALEMON
REYNOLDS
S I
* I
O tall
XCANS
25<
29*
3 3 ' B LEA C H 17*
f
HOOD
KEG.
ROLL
QT.
j
IB ex.
!* K (sS .
LEMON
JUICE
4
FOR
PURE S HOP P I NG
PLEASURE
W E GIVE SAV-M OR CO U PO N S FO R VALU ABLE PREMIUMS
�THE
SANFORD HERALD Wed. Jnlv 18. IBM
Page 9
High F a s h io n Siytlfig f < « * r o w
■
■
-■
NEW AUTO SEAT COVERS
600,000 4-H'trs Hunt Hazards
Any old backyard la likely to
spot a swimming pool these days.
Hut sometime in the anxiety of
making the purchase, parent! are
likely to forget that aafety fact
ors ar* involved. Junior and all
the other little neighborhood
children are In danger, as long
as the pool it not fenced in. Some
communities
forbid
swimming
pools that are not properly ondoted.
•
J
f,
r4.
H
9.
Ww
5
.iv
*
•t .
n
a*
ST.
AFETY It in Important trap
S
that'* being hirrrsted on th*
firm , and In th* horn*, of 100.000
or*r 10 percent of all accidental
deathe among farm p eo p le ,
4-H'er* ar* Increasing their* par
ticipation In motor v-hlele *afnty.
In recognition of the ontataml*
Ing aafety work don* by 1*11
member*, (lenaral Muturs I*
again protrldlng Incentive* In th*
1951 National 1 11 Safety Award
Program. Included In (he award*
offered are four gold-tilled medals
for winner* In each county; aa
all-expense trip to the National
1*11 Club Congress tn Chlrago for
th* atat* winner; and 1140 col
lege •cholarsbln for tb* eight
national winners. Cartldeatea
and. plaque* ar* also provided
for club* reporting outstanding
aafety programs on county and
atat* levels.
The 4-lf Safety Program la
•conducted by Ihe Cooperative
E xtension S e r v ic e , and lha
awards arranged by th* National
Commllta* on lloy* and Olrl*
Club Work. Complete Informa
tion on tha program Is available
from county Extension offices.
4-H Club member* taking part tn
tb* 1KI National III Safety
Program
h
Tb rough I II project* and artlvltlsa. club member* In all II
•tnte* ar* correcting hau n i.
which ate mponalbla for an
annual toll of 11,000 Hr** and
1,204,004 serious Injuria* among
farm residents. and an *conomle
*
toa* estimated to b* a billion*
and-a-hatt dollar*.
4*ir*ra con d u ct su rveys to
locat* hatard*. and then correct
?» uniaf# condition*. Thay present
K* demonitratlona on a wide carl*
V*
•ly of topic* pertaining to farm,
a
horn* and highway aafety, and
*
XL member* glr* talk* over radio
•7 and televlalon and before group
meetlagg. In addition, rlnb mem*
hero build booth* and displays
for *ihlbltlng at fair* and la
a
atom window*.
a
Realising that motor vehicle
K. accidents art raap on slbla for
»•
3*.
*
V
a'
•«
a
Q U IST IO N ! ANO ANSWIRS
a
*•
u
a
e
«
h *avy «g a u g e clear
and novel manner, Rxyco has developod unique atvllng which
S w lr u i
HTw
*v,n ***• Uroext new
car interiors.
. Th* latest seat rovers are lavIshly decorated in flv* different
style*. Formal elegance with a
laminin* touch Is reflected In
cover* trimmed with mink pompotna, .rh inseton is, simulated Ius-
Which o f thttn It m «tl likely to ute
n teletcopic tight?
Sea coptoln,
Hunter, Somber pilot.
ordf r t0 avoid any mating dlscomfort, th# decor.Vive objects .r e
applied along the top of tha mat
I " ',
^
v
From a practical point of view.
nfw K l | covers are easy to
k « p clean. A damp doth will
wipe away spdtx which would
normally mean a stain,
The new mat covers ar* available for custom installation In all
make* of cars, in Rxyco stores
throughout th# country.
If you haven't a fence around
your pool you mny build on* as
a leisure time project. Even some
of the smaller pools for tots may
he dangerous
If left
around
where Sis may fall In when
no one it looking.
An attractive fence may be
made In woven geometric design
with
new
jewel-tone
plastic
clothesline. It permits undlminished passage of light and air and
a minimum of view obstruction.
A sectional panel frame of red
wood or other suitable wood la
erected and then the nylon rord
Is laced through screw- eyes s«t
at intervals In the frame and sec
tion dividers. This same prin
ciple may lie followed In the con
struction of a pergola, trellis or
to relieve th* severs look of n
carport.
Work out a pattern In a dla*
mound, block * r oven n spider web
design. Or leeo your fence in
horitontal, vertical er diagonal
pattern. Y ou may change the e f
fect by placing s e n w eyes at dlf*
fa rent distances. A good standard
balance may
ha achieved
by
placing screw
eye* itx inches
apart.
V et ordinary household tools,
fram e lumber, and N o. 110 alne
or cadnlum plated screw eyas,
which will weather and not rust.
The clothesline cornea In turqolee,
sapphire, tourmaline and
other
jewel tones.
Make * spider web fence by
starting with a circle o f desired
alts In any position In tho fence
panel. Weave from position near
est the fence panel. Use abort
places o f cord for tho first Us
ings and then as tho work ex
pands, longer lengths may he
used.
Starting from th* centsr e f
tho top pans! frame, screw ty*a
ar* placed 0 inches apart, tw o on
each aid*. Increase tha distance
to t Inch** for remainder o f tha
dlatanr* t*tfen e* post*. S « r o w
aye distances ar* mad* progrossively larger as th* lacing le
worked to the outer from* away
from th* elrcle, Random spacing*
throaghoot tb* outer circles m ass
the pattern more attractive.
r im m
OHI.AMIU
sso bo
e
sss:ii.*M«u.tr
m K X su os
Ad«*ntur* With Unci* Walt
Carluuii Carnival
K tliSlS U
0
>t
I'v* Hot A (tserst
W s d n s s d s y Night f i g h t *
1 Film Fsro
A Y ou A r * Thsr *
is P ru nc h and t»sA Nlalit N s n s R s p o rl
4 TIIA
>e n ig n -n r r
T H t ’ MSDAY g O R S I X S
it g lg n On
4 N*nr>-\Vtith-r
IS W h - Morning g h ow
o Psiitsln Ksiignrn u
A This i-iiid 111 llurs
0 Krut-I It iiv u n dhuM
10
In which o f these Industrie!
Ore eye accident! m oil com
m
on?
Textile, Metal, Meat
mon?
pocking
a,
A
Htrlk* Il nir h
Valiant T.»dr
11
Ussrrh f o r T o m o r r o w
12:00
12:00
t2:l<*
12:10
1:no
1:21
2:no
Htaiiil I n tk II- I’ nii-ti
A> 111- tVnrlit T u r n J "h n iir Parson
llnii»-|>4it\
fils I 's y o f f
2:J0
Bnh Pronhf
2:44
1:00
SMS
2:20
R r lx h l-r P » r
K -.r r t Htnnn
R d ar or M s lil
WOMENS
|:O0 Op-ll lloli:n
Berlin h u
d t y j llmltg.
1,100 faring lx Its
COOL! TO WKAg NOW AND LATgg ON
YOUR SIZI Ifl HERR—IS TO SB-11H TO S4H
M
■?
• !>
N sn t
I
0
A
o
g lan d t'n A B - rnu tilsd
" A s th* Karlh Turns'*
Jo hnn y Parana
V lr wrr a |ilgv«r
Thn ll lg I’ - r o f f
Film Krr#
0
5
Film '
-
4 H-i-ri1 Htnrm
o Thn lldnn o f Night
o llr . n Ing Around W it h Rtsl
.................... j U h w i i i i j j t
« .i t v . s k i . e
.................... M l A S T K I i a o U g
* i no Ills l'x > u(f
W hot percentage o f indutlriol workert
need glottes?
J0% , 40% , 60% .
0 lluti t.ru-hr
5 ilrigluor Par
1
i.
A*
W hot percentage o f driven are visually
handicapped withe* * knowing il?
3% ,
Id * /., 3 0 % .
AT
»c
:»•
a:
n
h -L is l
o
Kd ga o f .Night
op«a Mous*
••
••
o
Slh-k-l Sinus#
•
o
l>uug K U n s r d a - N -n *
U od tr sy * F rion d t
H
m
WOMEN’S RAYON TRICOTE KNIT
I'Y I cio l A alter#|
• u. S. Htfrl Hhi'V
Death
Vallsr
•
#
f*
** Dare
Ths Mllllonslrs
'
Hi#* llspurl
t-na I'nul. Msry Ford
Should O driver wear sunglasses ot night
for headlight glare?
Yet, Sometimes,
I x u g h ow
U l * Khonr—
T M iu a n t t a s e s t s s
Tssl I’allrrn
M UVW S -
H «w V « f t li C .-
dlls, "a ship ef the desert" from
AustrslU. Hhb U bound for the
200 In Miami, Fla, where her
tusbanri awaits her. Ccrilla was
among 34 ramels brought to th*
United States. (International)
BIG TABUS COTTON AND RAYON
Pxpt. Kangarn*
oit.r
l « THN OIHI I'IT COI HT OF TIIK
RINTM Jl Iftl.’IAL CIMt l.IT, IM
S I D fOM IKMINOLM W U S t t
PS.UMIDA I* IMAMI-SIMV SIU
PAHHKMItimtV <1AHltC.Nd. INC. a
Frwztaf. WltUr latlif. . . .
a*
st
SOLID COLOR CHENILLE
B ED SPREAD S
Legal Notice
j»-
NATION WIDE
0 k:OV li-poit
«»
4.
£•
D U STERS
n Mm CmWt4 X
n.
t.
»•
e'
at;
a
• Reduced From Higher
Price Kitnge
• Entire Slock
Reduced To Clear
S tu rm
o
o
|)
F lo rid a
ToMo t i n y ( f Sew Way ef F a n LMag
■y NU N IU U
P am fte rtrideeheo h r u i
v ........
WOMEN’S NOIRON
0 llil.i: . r |i*V
I*
* :
a«
e*
«:
el
AL80 WOVEN PLAID OOTIONB
B IIB P R l l f f f l t i
ItlU LL fAVR
AFTRRNOOX
it
A
ir
NIXONM FATHER
FULLERTON. Csllf. UR — Vice
President Nlxon'i father, Frank
Nixon, 77. Is progressing satisfac
torily in Cottage Hospital after sufferine a stomach ulcer hemor*
rhage. Re was given several Moed
transfusions yesterday.
s o * a s r y M oors
Si 30 U odfrrjr
ISMS
••
|f;S* -g t r lk s It R ich
11:00 V alian t l^nilv
till*
lx>«s o f M i
l l . i n Hrsrrh F o r T->morrcw
l t : l t U ulillns M x h t
1 (luldlng IJght
wf
a
3P
i;
■j.
Algiers pulled In 1.300 persona sus
pected o f aiding the nationalises.
Included were three nurses seised
near a rebel base. Th# French
■aid the nurses claim ed to b*
Egyptians.
• b ro o th o rl H u rry . . . ilw p P a n n a y Y
4 U « * ot l.lfs
•r-
wviutuiuuRu/i he
nv inrm&i,
Confidentially,
shrinks. rrom
From
• feet t, he diminishes to 4 feet
T, I feet C, then to 3 Inches, - 1
Inches and finally to half an Inch
T e achieve thli Illusion the P-I
craftsmen have crested some mentroue furniture and household e f
fects.
The studio's top expert In the
■dance fiction line Is Jerk Arnold,
who has directed half a rioten of
the Immensely successful films.
Arnold observed that the cur
rent run e f science fiction film*
differ from tha horror pictures In
m u r b a r g a in s to g lv t y o u r t o d g a t
A Film Far*
a.
fill-out.
TELEV ISIO N
IS Th* Mllllonslrs
f o o t tltion it q tou t* o f 13, 30, 30 perctnl
# f rending failures among school children?
a
High fashion styling and glamorous designs, w hich have effected
startling changes In Am erican clothing, home furnishings and
bouses, havo reached out to em brace autom obile scat covers.
New styles in Interior seat
■
■” - — ~ ---------- — : ~
covers foe c a n just released by
P*">
•"*
She lUyco Manufacturing Comr ^ t e s . A more masculine styk ls
pany. operators of America's larg* Om on# decorated with antlqu*
eat chain of auto seat coror and
burnished silver coins,
^ ^ b le to p ^ ^ h i^ tr s n lW hile the clear plastic seat
formed this functional and utlUrovers have been in use (or aoma
tartan Hem into a handsome gay
,lm*- high fashion trimmings such
taUrtor d ^ roU on .
as mink and rhinestone.- represent
N *w s-T \ 'sathrr-8ports
John l o i r K*w*
l* Thn F Is* On Is
>0 d ix lt r s y A Frlontfs
* T h * Its osls
i lls n d -s o u s
How's YourCyo-Q?
It Yourself
which the studio once specialised.
“ Yuu'U recall that Use flro
‘ Frankenstein' and Use fin d 'In roe
•ible Han' were both very x&ll
made pictures,*' he said. “ But the*
they deteriorated in sequela. Tbeii
HOLLYWOOD UR—Can you Ima design was strictly horror to sc a n
gine t pencil as tell at a room ? the audience.
•
A dlren the also e f an automobile?
“ Science fiction pictures a n
A coffee can as big i s * water
more aimed at tho Imagination
tank?*
They often scar* too, bat they e l
These are some o f the latest re- so m ik e your imagination ras
suits o f the rampant Imaginations rim psnL
o f film creator* at Universal-Inter
“ For that reason, they must
national. That itudlo has becom e
have a valid promise. Once yov
tho d tadol o f science fiction m o get the audlenee to accept that
vies, Jnat as It once ex cell ad In
in aay
snv direction.'
dhwetinh *
you can taka o ff la
h o n o r films In years p a st
Th* newest product o f th* fanSPOKESMEN REPORT ■’
tecy factory li a dUly rolled “ The
ALGIERS, III — French army
In cn dibl* Shrinking M en." It eonc e m i a young man and hie wife spokesmen aay M l naUMetlat
who go on a vacaUor. c m las on a rebels wero killed or eaptured la
SsNRI
wwMI In
111 *1111
1 |v talks While
** niife the last 41 hours by troop* atrlkim al boat
.the Tactile.
tho wlf* Randy Stuart Is below Ing at scattered points across Al
deck tho husband Grant William* geria.
U contaminated by a freak atomic
A coordinated roundup tooth o f
U-l Is Becoming
Center O f Science
Fiction Movies
• EXTRA 1-0NC, S1ZK
H1X108 INCHES
• 41X36 INCH PILLOW
CARER—-lie EACH
curporallua.
v i r 'i i n Sa ''tk ilx iA U a
as *i
Dsfrlldstllx
■HIT TO atllK T riTI.M
HUTicfi TO UKFF.hU
TOi AMANDA WIU4AMN dso— ed: D. V. WILLIAM*, doroa—d : and
CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK
GREEN
The IMa eo fee hast earn *f a
Si
nlfa and —rh of Ihnm. and If anv
uf th-ui h- drad his. list or lh*lr
r-suoctlv- unknown sitausa. hslrs
at law. isaairr*. dsvlsses. grant**H Usnor*. ersdUora, trust-*# or
other clatmsnis hr. through, tinsr nr saalnsl him ksr or ihrmi
M» Al.l. i'KIIHUSM. NATHIIAL
Oil AIITIKICIAI.. tin, lor. f i l m
ing to htvg or gureortlag in ksva
snv riakt litis or lnl*r—l In tho
or,tD-rlr In H-mlnnl- Cuunt* Flo
rida dtscrlhsd bsrsla:
F m O s t Wtafor totlag*—is panic*
« v a W y aooaeortata boeeuea H aay*.
O ^ O a • toor wwrto, whet many rural
V a m b •
saSaSw
I
a/9W
«D
,« fr A °i.lW ".S
Vssa MJed *■*!*•( vou In ih* -bn *-
IN THEY CO
atrauW m * . b e d
from the garden, O* 1 * 0 h a m
lo r oae !• *( after gwdaw peodoao
I* mil o f **•**■.
tn*t often it caused by lee
evening and cloatag ef <
Maaufacturcn ef ell
only too happy I* supply
ills Informattoo eo Mm pi
for preparing and wrapping
food* for itoragr And. Mm OOk* ad
of Information. VS. D*partm ot of
Agriculture, ha* avaUtbU a bedded
— Home rrecxiag ef N i b a o i
Vegetable*"—whkh prortdm a guttie
eusntlty af each seeded I*
produc* pint ptekage* e f f
storage. For mrample. Mm
mentb Uhl* gives the
o x ta ils quMtltiee
“plat froaaer yield"—I
broccoli; 2/2 af a quart ef
IK I pint of raapherrUb and
I It IM pounds af plum. Tbs
Ret le comprebcntlro end wtU
be ef interoat to tha Incrgasiag num
ber af fceeu r riawiroe fen s tom-
CoarL Th* natar* of th* suit nr procs-dlnx |« a suit ts oulsl lha Mil* In
ih - pl-latlif In Mil- u -r-ln afl-r d*-arrlhsd nruptiir. Tha nams of th*
Court In which said suit ur prm-silIng t* ssndlna I- th- Ptn ull Puurt
fur th* Ninth Judicial l.trrult In
and for Ih- Puunlr of Nrmlnnl,- and
>1*1- of Florida n m n i-rv S o *11*
_Tha akbr»vUl-d till* of th* -*•# Is
TMsaalhsrvr Harden*. Inc . a Florida
earners IIon. plalntltf vs Vlrglala
wmisni* rl -I iltf-ndanls".
Th# dssrrlptlon of Ilia rsal nr*nsrir Involved In -aid nrncandlna,
dswrlbsd In U * ConaU lal fo as
follow*Th* onuth <i af iht NF U ot
th- an U « f M-Ilun II Town■hip 21 NOuih. It-na* IS Cast
H-mtnnls Pnuntv Florida.
To* and sack af you am raeulrsd
*• fjl* roar answrr with th* Clark
of tn* above sntlllsd Court aad
mrv* e -onv thsm of uoon nlslntiff’s atisraer*. who** address t*
• • X }ll Fin# glrsst. Orlando Florida
rf% H s
tn & fa
“ ft M spjris& w.
y hTv".i
a * d _ * ffi,.d
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
PIRHT QUALITY IN ORIGINAL CARTONS*
COMPLETE WITH RANGING HARDWARE
ONLY 37 AT THIS LOW PRICE
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVH
• SIZE SS INCH BY
71 INCH. LONG
• BIZI IS FT. WIDE
71 INCH LONG MB
FULL LENGTH
MEN'S DARK BLUE DENIM
? Om-rs# Pr# Confess* will ks sa-d
BIG 80X90 INCH NYLON
�r i* n , If possible, for sliding pot*
from fink to rin g * where filled
poU must most often be tranported. Th li U particularly important
for the woman on cnitchea, In a
wheel chair, or wit weak arm*.
Rave equipment, control* and
awitche* at the right height and
within aasy reach. A whe-lchalr
patient,, for Imtance, need* frnnt
control*, while a polio victim wear*
Ing brace* may tie unable to bend
and to need* control* located
higher.
Sometime* a com prom ise m uit
be made. Ironing from a wheel
chair 1* a ca*e In point. A 20lnch board may be the bett for
movement o f the iron, but the wo.
man may have a poor sitting batanee, forcing her to hold on to
maintain her balance when leaning
forward. Thl* may give her only
one h in d to work with — therefore
a higher position should be selected
so that *h* may sit back and us*
both hinds, att he Job.
Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Industrial
engineer, who participated In the
workshop, also applies an engi
neer’ s system to housework—that
of questioning every job.
T* first quastlon—for either
engineer or homemaker— Is: "D oes
the job need to be d on e?" Obvious
as the question may seem there
are a surprising number of occa
sions when a job Is being done
simply through routine, and an
honorary answer to te question will
be "N o ” .
Raving decided tho job 1* neces
sary the homemaker, disabled or
not, must *ask herself: "W here
should It be done?” A better result
may com e from doing k Job in an
entirely unconventional, but more
convenient place.
“ When should the Job he done?”
This Is a question of t^m* man
agem ent and a good method Is to
note how long It takes you to do a
job and under what circumstances
you take a longer or shorter tim e!
"KiTCHX-VB * r pntscmr'IO N S ’* '♦i vide sew p o a a iV ll* *
for disabled women, ear* h r
Charle* O. Becbtol, ehlet o f the
d lv is o * o f Orthopedic B a r-fry at
Yale Unlveralty. With the ’ help o f
engineer* and homemaking conialtante, bn add*, medical team*
■hould be ready now to go conalderably beyond wbat U normally
don* in helping a homemake' de
velop akills. And aom* o f their find
ings are well worth consideration
by women without handicap*.
In a "kitchen by
the equipment, the hi _!ht of work
ing aurfaees, storage faculties, and
•rarngsments In general are pre
pared to suit the user's lim itstions. This m ay mean that those
confined to wheelchairs or limited
in movement by supporting braces
can in the future do alm ost any
chore In the home.
one
is mad.' aut
Tut OTHERS AREN'T
smcTEP.' we’ve oar i
.
to c-et au .
nvr •
A
Her* are som e examples, given
by Dr. Becbtol to n workshop group
at the University o f Connecticut,
of bow engineers’ work-slmpllficatlon principles may be adapted to
the needs o f handicapped hom e
makers:
Us* both hands to work. This Is
a fin* way o f exercising weak museles. If grasp Is lacking, something
like a loop in a broom handle may
be used. Where there la a marked
weakness in both arms or hands It
may be necessary to use both
th e n ,” M n . Chang recalls,
hands to apply pressure, as In
School ago children go o ff t
turning the crank o f a can opener.
classes in one o f five nearb
Lay out work areas within nor
schools. Youngar girls play und*
mal reach. Limitation o f joint m o
tho supervision o f Assistant. D
tion som etim es eurtalls normal
rector Lee Ha* Youn who ha
reach In any direction, and then
h**n with th# orphanaga ainea I
SAN PEDRO, Calif., (JB-A dog narrow work corners becom e very
waa founded; or with th* tw and a puppy on the front seat of important.
maids which Urichip employs. Th an auto attracted tha attention of
Slid* — don’ t lift and carry.
only other salaried workers are
harbor guard H. E. McMahon.
hualnosa m anager and a cook.
He poked hie head Into tho car
Tha school girls Uka a lunc
and then sprang back.
with them and thoee too young ta
In tho hack scat war* lg live
school have a simple lunch o f He
rattlesnakes
and • chuckawalla
m d * vegetable.
Dinner, tha Mg meal o f tha daj desert llssrd, in cages. Fifteen
/B U D D Y B R I G H T .
desert turtles war* crawling on
T R IE D T O TELL ME
WHAT'S
tha floor.
HE’S THIRTEEN MONTHS
WRONGThe car waa traced to Jasper N.
. OLDER THAN HIS w
W ITH
Marls, herpetologist and cannery
S IS T E R ! r n i
.T H A T ?
worker. He said h is hotel wouldn't
let tha e ra su re s la.
Humane officers turned tha pup
over to Marls’ w ife, put the dog
in th* pound, and posted a guard
counties* w aifs swarming over over the car until Maris eould find
Puaan'a atreeta aad founded tho a place for the reptiles.
orphanage In her own horns at
Tongnaa, Just outside P utin,
i Two ysart ago, with the help o f
th* Americafi-Korean Foundation
and American soldiers who con
tributed material and labor, she
NEW YORK GB-Zany comedian
moved lata the new and larger Jsrry eLwls was really "fractu red "
building.
the other night by hi* partner D ata
t/rteltp fa located on nightly Martin.
leas than two acres of land and
A spokesman for th* com edy
produces cabbage fo r kimehl, team said Dean accidentally stomp
three or fou r other vegetables and ed on Jerry's left foot during a
some berries. The orphanage still rough-house d ow n routine la a
must buy a large part o f Its vege night club Monday night.
tables aad all o f the other food it
A doctor's examination disclosed
needs.
yesterday that the comedian had
No ono at Urichip Is optimistic two fractured toes.
about th* future o f Uia girls now
" I t waa all In fu n," said the
spokesman. "Y o u know how they
growing up there.
It costs about 1*00 t month to clown around."
Tha two entertainers have feuded
keep Urichip In operation and In
ROUND
recant months Mrs. Chang hasn't off and on for several years. They
SIRLOIN
recently
announced
plans
to
turn
been able ta raise lhat much monCLUB
ay. tbo refuses to discuss what solo perform ers nest month.
might happen if more fund* aren't
fortheomiag.
Urichip Orphanage Needs Funds Real Live Zoo
Found In Car
By Harbor Guard
PUSAN, Kifrts III — A ragged
doll, a full rice bowl and a loving
hug at bedtime— these are the
good things in Ufe fo r Lee Young
B l, age 4.
The littlt girl with the dancing
•yes and plxlo fa co Isn’t oven
a w a n that she is tn*orphan in
g war ravaged land which haa
neither money nor homes to c a n
fa r its 100,000 waifs.
Nor docs she know that ahd is
o f tho faw lucky K on a n orpoang with a clean dry place to
live, clothe* to wear and food to
•*L
Young Hi and 41 other children
—all but one of thorn girls—live in
Urichip (m y hom e) Orphanage, a
rambling gray stucco building on
a hillside near this teeming city
° " .lh * southern tip o f K o n a .
But l ( n . Chang Tan Che* finds
it almost impossible now to eontinue operation o f tho orphanage
she founded in M l . American sold la n stationed in the arts, long n
m ajor financial prop, now eontribute almost a oth ia f because
few remain.
"M any o f m y children remam her the kind soldiers as their fa -
VLYtMOUQk
VhrevfAeet H ilary, rulers hove
L i t t l e
F o lk s
PARS CIA SOWIN (right) unhappily show* her ato*1w ’h »th to
twin sister, Kathleen, at S t Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. The Infanta
were born prematurely, Shortly after this picture was msd*. a den
tist removed the lo nesome tooth.
(InlemeHowel Soundphoto)
DAYTONA BEACH U B- Slat#
Sen. B. C. Pearce o f Palatka told
the Florida Peace Officers Assn,
yesterday any speelal session of
the Legislature would pass a 'la w
blocking integration of the race
In tha public schools.
State Rep. Charles Uslna of S t
Augustine said the Integration Is-*
sue, taxes and mental health plare
—and why.
"H ow should It bo don e?" This Florida "on the threshold o f the
concerns method and, as demon- most troubled times since the Civil
straled by Dr. Bcchtol, engineer War.”
ing Is already playing a great part
SALES CONTINUE
in helping the homemaker tn this
OKEECHOBEE (Ft—Sale of liquor
field. It la particularly Important
for the handicapepd homemaker to may continue here, Okeechobee
study the development of work County voters decreed yesterday
707-5*8.
simplification.
fo rem o st n ew *
t a n g e r in e
TANGO
WELL,DAISY, W f OOfiHTA
BE 6 LAP THAT IM AMY
MONTH HE CAN BUT AT
WADE'S
'
,
SOPHEX MKT.
a L\*
•/ r /
England pJ m Pea •* a*wsAo won wfA Hop*■
Ison,
roodovs tfvki fo
bvy one poper end pets » around
among n*ws-Aen«rf wswher*.
W U
m ^S r.
*"
-
__
Th* search /or "polnlfii tests” goes on today. Tea**
on gatollno—jvst relied te on overage of 01 cents an
every fen goJ/oni-now cost U. S. metorlits over Id
billion a year. Goto lino today is octiw 11/ choopoe thee
In 1920 . . . except tor tho 4t percent fas.
✓
Legal Notice
BIO MOONSHINE BTILL
IMMOKALEE UB- Officers raid
ing what they called probably the
largest moonshine still ever seised
la Southwest Florida found noth
ing alivo at th* ette near here
esrept a drunken raccoon.
Tha animal staggered around af
ter th* officers as they disman
tled the 50-galon stll, Constable
Jo* Browa said.
la • house nearby the officers
found Estelle EUer. 44. |n bed with
burae aha said she received horn
belling mash when she tried to
U ka th* top off the huge cooker.
WEDDING PLANNED
SANTA MONICA, Calif, <JB —
Actress Cathy Downs, » , will
marry Hobart Milo Brunson, 34, a
Los Angeles electronics company
eteeative, Saturday. They obtained
their .m arriage license yesterday.
1/
aoTicn v *
a p t r a ii
Till ANNA IL WILSON a n d ----------WILHriN her husband. If msrrtod
and M allva, whoss address, resi
dence and Poll Offlcs addreia la un
known, aad If dead, their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatr**, anient#*,
lienors, creditors trustees, eraotses,
and all parllee haring or rlalmlne
lo hove ony rleht. till* or Intorsot
lo I h r rest property hereinafter de
scribed, located la Seminole County,
Florida, lo-wlli
It'd tha wlaa parent that auka*
Bir* Junior to equipped w ith a
lim p!* camara along with all tha
faa r required b y tha cam p a u n agamcnl whan ha takaa off lo r a
tUat o< outdoor living.
G oing to cam p to a big avant in
hto Ufa, and both you aa d th*
i m q i w w ill ba glad to hav* aaapW ats you fo r inform ation, ha
Leaving
A mm MA lor Waiwar Area,
nctaraa, Inc, begins ta Haw
Yack with th* acquisition of n
large portion at tha aaamanv'a
stock by a group which to headed
by Cata* gasnanaakn (tap, right)
and Includes Chari** Alton, Jr.
(top, laftl.Tba group ptvehaaad
sa
w a fiT Jsa rjs
staallal bttaraat ta th* finn la
Harry M. Warwar (bottom, toft).
It F.asL
T o ll and each i f you ara hereby
notified lhat suit ta remove clouds
from and oulsl and confirm tho title
to tho above described properly has
been hrnuebt aealnit you by IN
VESTMENT COIIPONATION OF OHI.ANDO,
a
Florida oorpo ration
plaintiff hi sal* sett, aid you are
hereby rooulred ta nl* your aaewer
with tha n ark of tks Circuit Court
of Hemluote Couuty, Florida, and ta
servo a copy thereof uiwm tha Plata,
tlfr* allnraeys McLEOD and SUT
TON, who** address la It Eaet Cen
tral Avenu*. Orlando. Florida, wot
letor Ihsa Ausust tSIh. ISIS, or a
Decree Pro Coafotoo will bo entered
awalntt yon.
Tha aatura * f this suit Is ta pa-
WIIatON. TP# dHHcviptloB « f (Pi m i
a a f i l a Issm tweJ I _
*
e^s S .^ iL . a ___ m
(Limit o m with
|5.00 or morg
Purchase)
SWEET TREAT
2 Vi all* CM
STOKELY’8 CUT
SOS cam
GreenBeans2roR35c
TUNA
29c
STAH-KIST
Vt .alia can
CHUNK STYLE
HUNTS
RumpRoast t
LoinTipRoast
OSCAR MAYER BADGER
SlicedBacon
• os. Cam
TomatoSauced 25c
Pickle Stix *~»29c
SaladDressing 49d
PLANTATION PRIOR KOSHER STYLE
HOL8UM
quart Jar
FROZEN FOODS
DULANEY
TRU-FLAVOR
CUT CORN
10 os. fk f.
BROCCOLI CUTS
CHOP. SPINACH
FROSTY ACRES
10 « L
pkg.
SLICED
8TRAWBBRR1E8
S J W . « « \ ^ #n.U4.%a,rf . n . V . 4 , «
feTy!* Tk, . C0. S C ^ i r a ,<llh i* o ? t t
FLORIDA CRYSTAL
SlicedPineapple29c
A Uwurn Complaint hsvlng bsen
filed against you In tha Circuit Court
In and fur Hamlaula County, Florida.
In Chancery, for Divorce. tha short
till* of said acllua twine DAVID
KUKIir FUIIUAN, ru in llir, vs.
IIOI.DIA FIIANCIH FOIIXI AN Dsfsndial. Ihaaa p r o m ts era lo cause aad
r*uulra rnu lo til* your wrltlan dafoeers, If any, lo the Complaint fll»d
herein, and In a*rve a copy thareof
Upon Plaintiff* Attorney on or bsflira the ISth day of Aueun. A. D.
IISS, olherwlsa a Decrea Pro Coefewo will ha antered a sa lot you
and tha rauaa procead at parta.
WITNKHH my band and official
saat at Hanford. Hamlnola County.
Florida. Ihla l«lh day of July, t i l l
rh.tarsry No. f i l l
Half Gallon
•k
Lewis 'Fractured
By Dean Martin
pap*,t'
th reshold o p tr o u b le
nEARINO WAIVED
MIAMI on—Gabriel Heilman of
Miami was ordered held yester
day In 12,500 bell for tho federal
grsnd.jury on a charge of fraudu
lent uso of teh mails In promoting
real estate.
Preliminary hearing waa waived
before a U. S. Commissioner.
B y B / L L W /JD E
/ X DON’ T SEE \ ,
HOW HE CAN BE
THIRTEEN MONTHS
OLDER WHEN THERE
A R E ONLY
TWELVE MONTHS J
.I N A Y E A R IJ a
a
w
W ADES
AAARKET
7
A
^ 01
FOR 4
^
e j J
�71
\ \
Cash In" The Many Opportunities In The Classified Ads
21—ROOPING—PLUMBING
fy llk lt
Contraeting and Repair
PboBe 1113
lo«7 Sanford Ave.
PLUMBING A REPAIRS
Septic Tank Installation A Service.
Sewer Connections. Archie C,
Harriett, Phone 734-W or 1333.
LIVESTOCK
47— FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
LA—PLACES TO EAT
Our celling even look* pretty from ORLANDO Sentinel Star, Call
under the table— THE D O G G It
Ralph Ray, 3160.
DINER It BA R, Lake Mary.
GATLLN BROTHERS
4—LOST AND FOUND
Dragline A Bulldoter Servlet
Ph. 2232 Geneva. 2403-W Sanford.
LOST — Wallet, Contained Wm
UPHOLSTERING
Myera drlvera llcenie, from Roc
ky Mount, Five twenty dollar Custom Mads Drapery and 8llp
bills, few smaller bills. Call Cit
Covers
rus Heights, F. K. Smith, 2244-J.
STANLEY KULP
Phone Sanford — IU I-J.
LOST — Driver’ s Llcenia, other
1621 8. Park (Hlway IT-62)
Important Items. Reward. Laura
F. Fulton, 1120 L ocuit Ave. l*h.
1635.
Pump Sales with
» —PERSONALS NOTICES
Repair Servlet
GARLAND^HAW
Local and Long Distance moving.
p. o . Box sa
~ Agenta
for
HOWARD
VAN
. LINES,
INC*
PENINKU'-AK
LONGWOOB
TRANSFER It STORAOE, Inc.
Phone: w. p. *6-2662
Olfice 1500 French Av*., Phone
CERAMIC TILE
*166.
Paul F. Mueller A Sea Ph. U4
R olls way, Hospital e n d
Baby
Free estimate. Quality work.
Beds. Day Week or Month—Tel.
1423. Furniture Center —
T. V. REPAIRS
116 Weal First
’Til 10 p m. Service Calls. $3.00,
J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 1893-J. W. A
. AMAZING— Custom made Bailee
Norris, Ph. 1636. Licensed Tech
s
tor-Lite
mall box
and lawn
niclans, guaranteed work.
signs, house numbers, 3526 S.
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
WELL DRILLING
BULLDOZING
‘ YOU’LL be prizes ahead with TV
LOWERY A BRIDGES
(T op Value) Stamps, given with San. 1664-W Orange City Spr 4 3*34
’
every purchase at FURNITURE
CENTER. 116 W. First at Oak. FAIRBANKS • MORSE P u m p *
Well
Drilling,
HOWARD
C.
LONG, Phone 368 207 East
Commercial Ave.
: • AUTOMOTIVE
. I—BOATS AND MOTORS
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
FURNITURE A AUTO
Furniture Cleaned in Your Home
N«w Modern Method — Cleani
Sanitizes A Moth Proofs. Free
ROBSON Sporting Goods
Eviansde Sales It Service
>64 E. let St.
Phone M
JJM Im ate^CalM TlLL^^
{ FO R SALE — m a p . Outboard
•> motor. Mercury. Good condition,
dk c a ll l t t L Ralph S w a m .
EMPLOYMENT
U —TRAILERS
I t will pay YOU to sea ua before
you buy. Open Evenings and
Sundays.
\
Eaatalda Trailer Sales
Falatka, Fla.
_______________________
v1 14—USED CARS
a1151 FORD Convertible,
k- shape, |200 cash and
good
aaaume
balance o f 6279 on easy pay
menta. Includes Insurance and
tags. Inqulrn at Doggia Diner,
Lake Mary.
3
• BUSINESS
SERVICES
16- BEAUTY
PARLORS
Modern Air-conditioned Salon
lUrriatt’a Basuty Nook
1»5 B. Oak ________________ PlL 671
. T h u is a fr e t guest pass to the
. Rita Theatre fo r Henry Clac
Exp. dete July 26, 1956.
JC
17—BUILDING PAINTING
REPAIRS
CONSTRUCTION
*Foundations laid or poured. Will
do all o r any part o l your build
ing. Terms o r Cash. Estimates
given. Call I t t l daytime, or Mr.
•. n »y- ♦ * . evenings.
' Va INT now, pay U U r. Up togJOO
fo r as UtUe a i 617.93 monthly.
• N o down payment neeetaary.
Call 2170-J far inJaraatio*.
a
ALUMCVLM
p a in t
For House Trailer Roofs
f ’""LSSSSaSA “ usl
*413 S. Park
Phone U S!
FLOOR landing and _______ . .
. Cleaning, waxing. Banring Semii nola county aince 1123.
; ’ H. M. Gleason, Lake Mary
ie -L A U X D R T
D RY CLEANING
One hour —Wash ta d Damp Dry
# N3ne hour 44—Wash and Dry Fold
» * Finished Laundry
Senitona Dry Claaalny
Southeida U m droaut
k Side F esd m irt Bldg.
1H Eaet m b I c
36—PIANO SERVICE
Pheea 21#4 Recta L Saaford
fcj-K O O FIN U P L U m N a
dCr
PLUMBING
~
Contract and repair work. Free
> estimates. R. L. Harvey. 204
. Sanford Ave. Phone 1126.
! p",Srfe.,%S8oSSu”«
Wa buy and sell used furniture. EFFICIENCY Apartm ent
Suit
Paying top cash prices for any
able for bachelor or coupl*.
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
Private bath. Across' from Pott
ING POST on 17-92. Ph. 2033-W.
Office. Manuel Jacobson.
— Factory to You—
Aluminum
Venetian Winds
Three’ and tour room furnlsheJ
apt*. Very clean and closa In.
Phone 610, Jimmy Cowen.
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom FURNISHED apt*. Phone 1321.
rail with plastic ends. Plastic or
rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon DESIRABLE one and two bed
corda.
room furnished apt. Pb. 432-W
ARE TOU LOOKING FOR A
NEW DOME?
SEE and COMPARE
Tha Homes Built
By
ODnAM 4 TUDOR. INC.
Builders o f Fine Homes
For Florida Living
BEAUTIFULLY Designed Three
And Four Bedroom Homes
1 It 2 bith i
Varied Selection of Plans Avail
able.
Priced From 611.200 to 621,000
VA ( Gi l — FHA a FHA in-ervice Financing.
* Service on All Water Pum psWella Drilled — Putnp*
f
Paola Road, Phone 700
’JW»
HOMES AVAILABLE:
South Pinccrcst
Sanford. Fla.
Phone StU 2 A 3 room apt Ph. 2963-W.
Sanford. Fla.
3-HKDROOM unfurnished apart Grove Manors
1— Gas refrigerator and
stove.
DoLand, Fla.
m en t Reasonable. PHONE 1593. Valencia Villas
310 Holly after 6:00. Ph. 1206-M.
SALES OFFICE
3-ROOM furnished apartment,
Electric Refrigerator;, 9 cubic
2625 S. French Ava.
close in, 111 E. 8th St., 630
feat. 6 ¥ Phone 3159-J.
Phona 2100 A 2380
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1032.
Ona Thoroughbred Duroc gill. 7
months old, weight about 150 E fH cieivy apartment, air-condi
lbs., on tho foot, 623. One Dowl tioned. Ilw y. 17-92 S. Slurabrrland Court.
ing garden tractor, sid e bar and
roller typ« mower disk harrow, Rose Court Apts. 3 rooms furnlrtr6100. ‘ One Emerson 24" window
cd. Phone 1401.
fan or attic, $40. A. M. Ramu3-Uedroum hums. Kitchen equip
■at, Ph. 646-W.
bsch olor apt. Ground floor,* com
ped. Asking 700 for equity and
pletely furnished. 317 Palmetto
take up payments. 109 Pinccrcst
G. E. Wringer Washer. Old mod
I’ hone 2302.
Dr. Ph. 2971-J.
al runs OK, 3343 Palmetto alt
ar 5 p. m. 623.00
6 7 -B R OKERS aad REALTOR*
2 Room furnished apt. available
44—APPLIANCES
now. 5 room furnished apt.
available by July 20th. 310 Mag
PRIG1DAIRE appliances, s a l e s
nolia. Ph. A. K. ltoisctler, Flor
RAYMOND M. BALL
and service. Q. 11. High, Oviedo,
ist. 212.
Pla. Phone FO-3-3313 or Sanford
OSCAR M. HARRISON
1642-W after I p. m.
KEG. BROKERS
S. D. Hlfhlayman, Assoelat*
Furnished 3 rooms It bath, down
AIR CONDITIONING
Phona 966
stairs. 1902 M splt Ave. Phone 204 South Park Ava.
For Room or Building
1474.
Seo us for French Ava. Property
h
pope
In c .
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
M6 South Park Ave. Phone 1440 For Rent— I bedroom furnished
2544 French Ava.
apt. 665 per month. St. Johns
Realty.
BAGGERLY
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
Johnny Walker, Associate
APPLIANCE CENTER
l-l)cdrooin apt. Call 217-J.
"Call H all" Phone 1758
"Y ou r Wcetinghuuso D ealer"
Phone 1757
115
MAGNOLIA 37—HOUSER and COTTAGES
IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE
112-114 West 2nd St.
BALL R EA LTY-
.a
co.
ROSA L. PAYTON
REAL ESTATE
Seminole Realty
i:
i
$62
FINANCIAL
$5 DOWN - $88 COMPLETE
i free guest u u to The
rod Rlde-In Theatre for
W ; Larry Smith. Exp. date July 21, FUU QUICK ACTION usa Clnssi
» 1*56.
fled ads to sell, tent hire. Call
z Mo
A
Senkarik Clans and Paint Co.
n<k Crumley A Monteith
1131 PHILCO refrigerator, 11 ru 2 BEDROOM house, unfum. At
at 117 South Park, Phona 772
f t , 72 lb. freezer, automatic de
- 11 'H teyK n ow
fr itte r , like new. C oit |430,~wni
sail fo r 6163, can be seen at
Baby sitting by day, night er
SEE Semlnols Realty for Desir
Consult A REALTOR First
2203 Cordova Drive.
week. Ph. 1642-J.
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27. CULLEN AND HARKEY
1955 Sllvertone 21" TV. 6200 in
2 6 -H E L P WANTED FEMALE
106 N. Park Ave.
Phone 2313
cludes antenna. Phone 1416-W. Lake Cottage, sleeps 2 or 4. 650
month. Call 5S4-M.
Can b t aaen at Avalon Apts.
EXTRA LARGE
Apt. I.
Drug Store
rk.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, 3-Bcdroom, 2 hath home. Strip
terazzo
floors.
Ceramic
tile
kitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
SECRETARY
16-BUILDING MATERIALS
baths. Full size dining room and
Apply at >16 Elm Ave.
M AYFAIR, J bedrooms, large liv
Florida room. Double garage
USED BRICK
ing room, privacy. After 6 p.
OPERATOR wanted at once. Ap TWO CARLOADS beautiful used
with utility area and laundry
in. call 1450-J.
ply Mary Brown Beauty Shop.
room. Readv for occupancy.
brick. Orange, red, and burnt
1301 Palmetto or. 1169.
818,500
black. See them at SHERMAN FURNISHED nicely, 3-hedroom
With Excellent Terms
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
house, Clean. Large yard. Phone
HOMEMAKER, while, for widow
561-R.
ed naval o fllcer and two chil
CONCRETE
dren, age 6 and 4, In Sanford,
Registered Real Estate Broker
to live in. Write age, experien Ready Mixed Concrete, Concrete 2-bcdroom unfurn. house.'Ph. 2330-J
17-92 at Hiawatha
Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement FURNISHED 2-t>edroom house. Phona 2871
ce and references to Box HFJ,
Concrete Pipe to Meet All QuilThe Sanford H v * !d .
NEW—HOMES
Scrsened porch A garage. 2516
Ideations.
s7s00.ee
*1250.00
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1471.
Woman between age of 21 and Shermnn Concrete Pipe Co.
Two and three bedroom homes,
30, some bookkeeping, typing Out West 13th St.
Phone 2489 3-Iledroom unfurnished house, 2
masonry
ronstruction
located
and some clerking in local store.
baths. Also 2-Bedroom
house
800 block East Fourth S lm -t.
Unless interested in permanent
HED-I-MIX CONCRETE
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
$1500.00 down balance monthly.
position do not apply. For ap
Miracle Concrete Co.
K. E. Slack, 1009 E. 2nd. Phaui
Robert
A. Williams, Realtor
pointment write to P.O. Box 30a Elm Av*.
Phone 1335
1586.
Raymond Lundqulst, Associate
1621, Sanford and e n c l o s e
photograph,
experience
a n d 46-BUSINESS r.MUIPMENT
Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
marital itatus, length o f resi HAYNES Office
Machine Co.,
W. U. "B ill" XTKMPER
dence In Sanford and wages ex
Typewriters, adding machines, G2—COMMERCIAL
Realtor — General lasarauce
pected to start.
8il«6-Rentals, 314 M sg., Ph. 41
G ay Allen, Associate
French Avenue home suitable for
Arietta Price, Associate
Senior beautician, good guaran
47—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
home
It
business.
For
informa
Phone 2122
112 N. Park Ave.
teed salanr. Y ear ’round post,
tion call 1494.
tion. K va-B tii. Phone 363.
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
Alexander & Hlringcr
66—HOMES
P U C E S PAtD FOR USED
Young lady fo r office work. Meet
Real Estate. A Insurance
FURNITURE
public, handle cash, keep rec
Mrs. Lourine Messenger,
Assoc.
WIL80N-MAIER
ords. Give full information Box107 Magnolia Ava._________ Ph.
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
A, Sanford Herald.
FURNITURE CO.
’ VA— FHA - CON V ENTIONAL
RE-DECORATED!
Cad 958
FINANCING
27 -H E L P WANTED-MALE
2 Bedrooms, block ronstruction,
’ I.OW DOWN PAYMENTS
311 E, Find St.
furred
walls,
beautiful
Ouk
Bottled Gas delivery driver. Must
’ U )W MONTHLY PAYMENTS
have chauffeur’s license. Writa
SLEEP.T1ME SAVINGS
A. K- SHOEMAKER. JR. floors, kitchen equipped, corn
ar location,
shada, privacy,
stating age, salary desired. Lo Kingsize Bad, complete
6119 Pbon* 1991
1600 Mallonvllla
move in at once. 62000 down,
cal resideat. Box 222,-Banferd
■ Inches wider and
661.66 monthly or 11000 down
Herald.
longer than ordinary bed
Bedroom Suite
6*9 3-BEDROOM bout* with carports, and 6*0.00 monthly, full prleo is
Wanted: Spray boy. Apply MovieI914L00.
porch and utility room, Friglbookcase bed, Dresser
land Kide-ln Theatre.
dalre appliances, 6225 down
and Mirror
Suburban, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
6293
LOWELL E. OZIF.K
Service Station attendant. Good 3 Rooms Complete
homea under construction, 612,
Bedroom. Living Room
salary, no hasvy lifting. Apply
Ballder — Phowe 1361
*00.00, 61,300.00 down, 680.96
and
Dlnttta
O ffice: 2161 S. Orlando Dr.
Box S I c /o Sanford HtraJd.
monthly—ae* these before you
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
buy!
home with blinds,
STRONG colorad boy fo r general Censer 2nd A Magnolia, Pk. 1232 3-HEDnOOM
"B ud Bam berger" Mgr.
heater, Wcstinghnuse kitchen.
handy work. 601 Celery Ave.
Open Monday’s ’ (II 9:1* a. m.
Including washer A dryer. Fen
T. W. HERO
M—WORK W AN TED -FEM ALE
ced back yard. Small equity. W. DIETRICH*
VISIT OUR BALCONY
REALTORS
S52J6 mo. Call 1615-W. 616
Pull time Job doing housework, BABY FURNITURE - carriage,
IN I Path Ava
Phona *7 ar 141
Rosalia Dr.
Including cooking. Phone TTS-M.
play
pen,
rhalr,
car
bed.
PHONE 1II6-R.
This is a free guest pass to the
Practical N u n t A baby sitter.
R m ttt C —fmnp
Movicland Ride-In Theatre for 5 f .
Day or night. R ef. Ph. SiO-J.
CHOOSE GOOD W O R K E R S
Darbara Kuntscn. Exp. date
A. B. PETERSON
through Classified ads. Let an
July 26, 1956.
SI-W O R K WANTED—MALE
B rektr Associates: A. B. PsU rson
•xpariancad ad-writer assist you
Jr.. P. J . Chestarson, Garfield
Recently discharged veteran, mar
Willatte, John Meiich and R. W.
ried, aga 23, leaking permanent
* Williams. A. C. Doudney, Land
employment in Sanford. 7 years
Surveyor.
experience in U. S. Army Pers
I l l N. Park Av*.
Phona *129
onnel Administration, general
f i e l d s . Typing, bookkeeping,
DOWN
VA Financed
soma retail store experience.
lit.ja a
Excellent local references. Call
3-BEDROOM
HOMES, kllebtna
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, re gular *150 value — large dresser
1353 J-l. Leave message.________
equipped, yards landscaped, in
with fram e m irror; S-drawer c .est and bookcase bed.
desirable neighborhood. You'll
find what you want in this
grouD.
*6—INSURANCE
Preferred Rates to Preferred
Policyholders
J «fc n W illia m * Im u A f t n e y
NT Sanford Atlantis ~ *
34
By STANLEY
MERCHANDISE
SAVE
I + L Sill — Plano Technician
THE OLD HOME TOWN
RENTALS
14 -C H IL D CARE
’ 14-ft. runabout; IS H.P. JOhMoD
It Trailer. Boat like new. My
equity $70. Take over payments
o f 616.65 month. Phone 2364-R.
Wed. July 18. 1958 Pan* 11
THE SANFORD HERALD
buy your Furniture at Berry’ s 10 Acres, modern 3 bedroom C.B.
3*— DOGS— CATS— PETS
Warehouse Furn Co., at 901 W. | S. near school, churches. 67300.
1st St. All nationally adv turn-' Might lease.
Phons Geneva
German Shepherd puppies, Male
itux# at warehouse prices.
2145.
633. Female 623. see Jeff Davis,
Fireatone Stores or Call 753-lt. Used furniture, appliances, touts, | r'or
Sale — 2 bedroom cement
etc. Bought-aold. Larry’s Mart ! block house. Garage, screened
I. —POULTRY
321 East 1st St. Phone_163I._
porch. Near school. Owner will
Hnance. Reasonable down payHEAVY reef hem , 23c lb. DELLm int. Monthly psymenta less
MAC FARM, Richmond Ava.,
than rent. Phone 1650.
Phone 21S6-R.
___________
34—APARTMENTS
WELAKA APARTMENTS: room*
W. J. KING
private baths. 114 W.' First St.
Plumbing Contractor
42—ARTICLES FOR RENT
Kohler Plumbing A Supplies
HUTCHISON'S
Ocean
Front
Raem Electric Water Heaters
NOW 8 mm film rental library at
Apts. 339 S. Atlantic. Daytona
Ph. SC
2334 Orlande Dr.
W icboldt’a Camera Shop. 206 So
Beach, Cali 2374-W.
Park Ave.
23—SPECIAL NOTICES
Avalon Apts. KHIclcncy, Phone,
43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
720-W.
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, rtatomenta, invoices, h in d bills, end Paint—62.50 gal. Foot Locker?, EIHciency apanmenta. air con
special 67.99. Jungle Hammock*,
program s,
ate.
Progressive
ditioning and TV optional. 2621
Tarpaulins. Army-Navy Surplus
S. Park (Highway 17-92). San
Printing Co. Phone 406 — 403
110 Sanford Ave.
ford. CLARK’S TOURIST COURT
West 13th St.
Phone 1821
45-IIO M ES
These and many other bargains may be pur.'hcard
on our easy paymentj plan, so com e In
and brim sa around
MATHER OF SANFORD
E. F*r*t f l t
r im * U7
OZIEIt REALTY CO.
FSVMA Gives Hints
For Dog's Comfort
During Sullry Days
With the summer’ s warmest
period just around the corner for
Floridians—and their canine pets
—the Florida State Veterinary
Medical Association has com e up
with some timely hints to increase
the comforts of dogs during the
sultry "d og days."
The veterinarians point out that
humans can choose between the
sun nr an air conditioned retreat,
but the family dog cannot com Tlul.n.J'Hn lb* thcrnyjm jBSM lK*Dogs suffer as much from sum
mer heat at humans and art just
as apt to suffer a sunstroke, ac
cording to the veterinarians.
In fact, say th* veterinarians,
dogs even require a special diet In
hot weather.
Th* FSVMA offers the following
suggestions to keep dogs healthy
and happy during tho summer
months:
A dog should always have-plenty
of drinking water available at all
times, and should not he premit
ted to stay in the sun too long.
If your pet should past out
from tha heat, he can be cooled
safely by being placed in water of
tap temperature.
Dog owners should not worry If
their pets eat less In hot weather,
because they do so due to Inacti
vity.
Leave pets alone as much as
possible, don’ t force them to run
too much, and never keep them in
c i r i with closed window*.
Veterinarians argta that rablti
vaccine should be given dogs at
least once a year.
"It s not that rabies |s more pre.
valent during tho hut weather,"
the velerinaians explain, "but dogs
tend to travel about more in dif
ferent neighborhoods, encountering
moraOtrange dogs and Increasing
the possibility of infection.
AMBASSADORS ARRIVE
PANAMA, U! — Ambassadors o f
15 American nations arrived rec
ently and otbera were on tha way
for a unique celebration o f hemis
pheric solidarity at tliia cross
roads o f the Western world.
The ambassadors—envoys to tha
Organization o f American Stotts
—cam e from Washington head
quarters o f the OAS In advance of
the meeting o f Amcriran presi
dents here at tha weekend.
TAX IS EVIL
BEVERLY H1LUJ, Calif. Uh------Former Internal
Revenue Com
missioner T. Coleman Andrew*
says the federal income tax is
"vicious aad avll."
. '
"Tha incom e tax ii such an *v!l
thing," he said, "that I doubt
whether anyone can patch It up In
such a way that we can live with
11."
Ona of his chief objections, ha
told tha Beverly Hills Rotary d u b ,
is (bat the income tax deprives
American* of rights guaranteed by
Article IV of the Bill or Rights,
which states that citizen* shall be
secure a g a i n s t
unreasonable
search** and seizures.
Laura B. O iler. Broker
ACTOR COLAPSES
Hazel M. Field, Associate
HOLLYWOOD un Television
2601 Bo. Orlando Dr.
Pbon* 111*
actor William Stanley Blyatone
EVENINGS: 1111 and T90
collapsed on a street corner and
‘ j ad will admit Bennla Adams was dead on arrival yesterday at
to the Rita Theatre as a guest. HoUywood Receiving Hospital. Ha
Exp. data July 21, 1966.
was 61. Blystone had appeared in
a recent Wyatt Earp series of
fi)pi«
«
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Food
6. Island
(Malay
Prnn. I
9. Potato
(dial.)
10. A aids
If. Silly
13. Pled
14. Indefinite
article
13. Owns
16. Neuter
pronoun
17. Abstain
21. Employ
22. About
23. Branches
of learning
24. Chinas*
river
36, Farm i
*-WlUl
26. Anti,
aircraft
artillery
29. Monks
33. Tlace
34. Standard
35. Roman
pound
36. Coquettish
37. Masurium
31. Vsrb
forming
future tense
40. Oral
43. Chopped
44. Rub out
43. Stitches
40. Man’s
nickname
DOWN
1. Method
2. Greek letter
3. Frrneh river
4. Golf mound
Oriental
country •
Sacred
bull
i Egypt.)
Carting
vehicle
A painti
Coronet
Carries
ConctaU ,
Buddha
(Chin.
name)
Kind of
sweet biscuit
Cuckoo
Biblical City
Axle
(mech.)
ij; ii in ui i n r
..re-521
J m :I 421
n — l'n (
irwa -3
ii j -in j
1:1 rwri zratl
Kll 't
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(Till 1. i J :-.
u»3U
.ill*) ;
n u n t i , u- Mill*
psnnM « '' •: urn
rope
i unu
f.vei i .id
1 Affirm* :i i j : ii i 1VidUM
‘ innu
atlvs
vote
Yesterday**
*••»»t /
(var.)
36. Hint
29. Soar
39. Solemn
aloft
wonder
30. Lika
40. Vitality
31. Full of
41. Part er
flaaures
"to be*
32. Ascend
34. Respiratory 42. Padding fo#
th* hair
Infection*
25. Open
ings
la n a ti
26. Bright
light
'7 . Kail -ns.
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M o k e Y o u r H o rn * A S a fe r P la c a
j
A m ong Am erica’s 17,000,000 children under tlx, according to
national statistics, accidents cause m ore deaths than disease. F ou r
ou t o f five o f these accidents occu r In th* home. And the pity o f
It is that most of tlir-ve accidents
could b« prevented by a little more
care and forethought on tha part
o f parents.
Jne of the maior causes of acci
One
dents among chlldrtn 1* curiosity
—the desire to explore abandoned
furniture and refrigerator* in cel
lars, garages and local dumps.
Cabinet doors swollen with age
and dampest* often stick and
door* OO abandoned refrigerators,
too haavy to push outward, can
suffocate yeungster* shut behind
them. You can help prevent such
accident* by removing the hinge*
and punching holes In such equip
ment before you store them or
toss them out
During the past ten years alona,
over 110 children ar* known to
loung explorer* i
have died because of mechanical
suffocation. To help solve this broken glass, china and razor
problem, General Llectric engi
blades, wrap them first, then dise
neers have designed and brought pose of thrm where th* children
out a new refrigerator with a can't get at them. Whan you dis
magnetic safety door that even a card old utensils, see that there
very small child can push open
ar* no Jagged edges to cut or harm
from th* inside.
the ch lldw h o picks them up to
• Make a resolution to check
use as playthings. Teach your
around your home to eliminate children th* proper use of com
all possible hazards. Keep all
mon tools and equipment: point
poisonous medicine* In properly out th* dangers of sharp blade*
labelled containers—high out of and unattended fire*.
th* reach of toddlers' hands. Kero
With auch precautions, you i
sene, varnishes and sueh liquid* horn* will be not only safer foe
should be property stored out of th* children, but easier on youi
Larm . When throwing away nerve* as walL
-
AND BUtlOINO NEEDS
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Oat Wwt 13Ui SL
■B
‘
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5
FORMERLY LOVETT'S
■
W,N» D/x
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and SaveM.SaveM.Save y ?* * * * *
* 1 > i8 4 J 0 a .
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Quantity Right* Rattrvad
■
JVST CLOSED,
SWEET TREAT CRUSHED
Prlc#» Good Thru Ju ly 2 l i t
VACUUM PACKED
(lim it Two With Food Ordar)
ARGO LUSCOUS CALIF.
PEACHES
LYKES TASTY CORNED
ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT
SUPERBRAND Fresh Roasted
(Limit Two With Food Ordar)
WELCH DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL
ECHO SWEET
NEW DETERGENT
M -P DELICIOUS
AGED BEEF SALE!
ALW AYS FLAVORFUL
JUICY DELICIOUS STANDINO
r
^
M -M -M MOUTH WATERING - JUICY TENDER
TOILET SOAP
CONDENSED SUDS
CAM AY
DASH
BloSSc JUMBO32.29
2
M O KE
Rio Bars
17c
STEAKS
EAT RITE LEAN MEATY
EAT-RITE* FLAVORFUL
EAT-RITE" QUALITY CONTROLLED
TOILET SOAP
SHORTENING
CAM AY
SNOWDRIFT
3 LB CAN 87c
!
2
GA. STYLE
E A T H T E SKINLESS
SMK SAUSAGE.. 39
HICKORY SWEET THICK
CHEESE LOAF
2
SMOKED
BATH BARS 25c
FRESH ALL DAY
SALADS OR COOKING
DIAL
WESSON OIL
on BSc
MO BARI 25c
FRESH^l^AY*^™
DIAL
2 BATH BARS 35c
wSfwJhTSKm
Finest
[slM IfH
Produce
■ ■ ■ ■ P t in the Laid
f /U
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lty
f /t C
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FROZEN FOODS
“K F JO Y
iaM3Sctt«||c<ane
____ A*\\L
FLUFFO
1 » 35c S fc |5c me
DOES EVERYTHING
AU PURPOSE
DU 2
M A 20L A OIL
LOB31c OT 75c PROS
«n | 7 c
PAN REDI FROZEN
Peaches 3 * 39 SHRIMP 2 - 9 9
Avocados 2 25 Ice Cream >- 59
ALUMINUM POtl
SUPERBRAND A ll FLAVORS
LARGE CUBAN
HONEYDEW
“
__ *A
TRY A PEACH SHORTCAKE TONIGHT
MADE WITH BISQUIK A REDDUWIP
FANCY GEORGIA ELBERTA
^ “ aJmS ita!!?"™
CRISCO
1 Ik 35c Bfc S5c 'etna
RED OR SEEDLESS
ClOVERBLOOM
"99“
MARGARINE
ORANGE JUICE “u~ 6 - 9S
STRAWBERRIES — 4-99
IVORY M O W
M l 31c OT 75c PKOI
R e y ie M t
I f W H IV MU
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DR E FT
to* 31c OT 75c
“ “
S H u T 1™
CHEER
tot 31c OT 75c Pttf
2te
ALUMINUM FOB.
Reynolds
KOI
Wrap
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Wrap
wm tr bou 57c
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R ayaeldt
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3 b e ^ a t t fo r b f c r a l b
•
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA
E s ta b lis h e d 19 08
rVQULME XLV1I1
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S R '- .
S * .« :C
.
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Federal Judge Bryan Simpson In
Jacksonville has ruled that Harvey
Vcnio, 75-year-old Osteen sa rm ill
operator and form er gam bler, is
entitled to recover very little o f
$120,319 paid in governm ent tax
assessments.
* 'd J W fo -w A ’ *>
—
-A .-" * '
»★ ★ ★
H
K
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
OVIEDO MAIN STREET get* a face lifting. N ew buildings and renovations are being completed.
Tw o o f the building* are shown abovL (S ta ff Fhoto)
O vied o D evelop in g
Alm ost O ver Night
in to M o d ern Town
1 1.«M
.
-h
James C. Taylor
'Is Accepted Into
DX Century Club
James C. Taylor of Sanford h ai,
been awarded membership In the
D X Century Club, exclusive so
ciety of am ateur radio operators
fwtytyptave made two-way shortw a v a radio contact* with at least
lflOag the more than 200 countries
a.
* .
. *
Taylor’ s is the 734lh amateur
ttatttn to achisvo the 100-country
contacts since the war. The station
•et up in hi* home, uses the fed
erally-assigned call letters W4
EEO, which have becom e well
known to amateurs throughout
(he world. All contacts were made
R isin g radiotelephony.
A ll his communications have
been approved, as required by the
rules o f the d u b , by written confirm stlon in the form o f QSL
(acknow ledgem ent) cards, which
bedeck the walls o f his radio-op
erating room.
1 }
Thousands o f Am erican "h am s”
have contacted the "e a s y " coun
tries whsre there are a larger numjg b e r o f amateurs, such as Csnsda,
M exico and Australia. But the
Ilk* Iceland and Netherlands
r-Guinea and Malta are anothir, requiring a high deproficiency in long-disim tnleation. A thorough
i at th* behavior o f radio
tha iboosphere is but one
_ . Underlying all the fun
I n i t n r l u , them, la a basic
if-training ka . radis operating
'un der diffleali caadltloa*—an as
set the m ilitary n a m e * found in
valuable when JMOO .A m erican
hams were in uniform.
Taylor is now working to ex
tend his total well above the 100
n a r k , to obtain endorsements on
bis certificate fo r additional tencountry group*.
‘ Hospital Notes
JULY IS
Rossi* Lee Bradwcll
(Lake Monroe)
Kathryn R.' Bass (Sanford)
Discharges
Jsm es I. Spivey (Sanford)
Etta Mae Lamport (Lake M ary)
Duey Oaanage (Oviedo)
► Henry Sweet Jr. (Sanford)
Luvada Franks (Sanford)
Myrtle* Godbol. (Sanford)
Ed Crochan (L abs M ary)
Theresa Dixon (Sanford)
JULY IS
j
*4
Elnora Desanasura
(Vincent Junction)
Floyd Childs, (Sanford)
Mrs. Mary Panm (Sanford)
B U I1 W
Baby Boy Desauasur*
phtlurw
Mrs. Herbert Mathews
and baby girt
(Lake Monroe)
wa AMOnvf
Ost'n Man
To Recover
Little Cash
tn lJ P d
-a.
By MARION JONES
♦
OVIEDO—Trying to keep pace
with the growth and development in
Oviedo is getting to be quite a Job
these days.
Property owned by D om cr D.
Daniel is rapidly changing over
night. Two buildings on the main
s t m t are undergoing a faceliftin g
Job and quite a radical change Is
teh result. They have taken on the
look of modern structures, deviat
D* Leuw, Gather k Brill, the
ing from the “ old country ’ Jot-em- nationally-known
firm o f
con
dow n" type, in addition to the suiting engineers, yesterday an.
buildings the sidewalk has been nounerd the opening o f a per
completely done over. The old tom manent regional office in Sanford.
up one has been replaced by a In the Touchton Building at First
brand new one.
Street and Magnolia Avenue.
A small building next to the Ml*. ..T h e flra t.p ro js e t to -* ® « n the
sonic Tem ple owned by the same drawing
*
boards
In this firm's
party has also been remodeled.
nsw office will ha the l.I.mile
A house Just off Browdwas, which stretch o f the northern extension
has been in deplorable condition o f the Sunshine State Parkway,
for a good while and has remained known •* section 10. This ex
vacant, has been renovated and tends northward from a point
several applicants were on hand between Ocala and Silver Springs.
for the place. Mr. and Mra Roy
De Leuw, Cathrr k Brill is nfWeiscnbarger, the drug store Wei- filiated with l>e Leuw, Cottier &
senbargers, are the new occupants. Company o f Chicago. These orA forty-five acre sub-division ganiaationi havo designed high
railroad
repair
northwest of town is being cleared ways, bridges,
by Mr. Daniel. Mr. Higgins was to ahops, water suppty and sewage
survey it off Into lots this week. disposal aystems, city subways
We asked Mr. Daniel personally and industrial Installations in al
If he were to build the houses or most every atate in the Union
to sell the lots for others to build. and in many foreign countries. In
He replied that both would be done. the past fifteen years these firms
Twelve new houses are to be con have produced designs for some
dollars
worth
of
structed by Mr. Daniel as soon as two billion
possible. This will certainly, be an work.
William A. Kratrert, o f 2100
addition (o our city
An estim ate of remodeling re Park Avenue, Sanford, formerly
ported by Mr. Daniel on his pro assistant chief engineer o f the
perties will run around $11,000.00 Stato Road Department o f Flor
He has also "D on o ov er" aome ida, will be in charge o f the new
Negro property, eh reported, In ad office here which is expected to
dition to buying the rest borne at be in operation by August 15.
K ratsrrt was on the survey, de
Chuluola.
The old hotel, owned by Mr. Dan- sign and construction o f Seminole
Boulevard at the St. Johns River
iel, began its dem ist aomtUme
Bridge a t Lake Monroe. It was
back, but the debris Is still on the
becaua* o f tha firm ’s connection
lots adjacent to the new Memorial
Building. This Is a worse eyesore with K ratsert that Sanford was
than the crumbling h otel He told chosen * i th* location fo r the
us that it would soon be cleared new office, and he completed the
off which will please everyone, arrangements which made it pos
sible. Willie be will devote much
we know.
o f hi* time to the business o f this
Speaking o f the old hotel, f t was
firm , Kratsert also will continue!
begun ss the Cushing House and to serve his personal clients. The
served its purpose well. It was la office will function under th*
ter bought by Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
general direction o f Col. C. B. F.
Williams, parents o f Sanford Police
Brill, Managing Partner o f the
Chief Roy Williams, for s very New Y ork office, whose residence
sm ell amount— furnished.
la at Tallahasiee.
When we cam e to Oviedo they
The new o ffice Is located on
had m in ) occupants. Some fam i
the second floor o f the Touchton
lies even had apartments (here.
Building In the space once used
Many times have we passed the aa campaign
headquarters
by
hotel and waved at Mr. and Mr*. Bretley Odham. Some 12 to IB
Williams, rocking com fortably on persona will be employed In varithe porch
ous capacities, and it la anticipat
We wonder what tales the wells ed many will be hired locally. A.
o f that old hotel could tell if they C. Doudney, o f Sanford, is at
could but talk, of the many kapen- preasat executing property aurlngs there. W’e even bet the dis veye fo r this firm .
carded plumbing equipment and
I>* Leuw, Cathrr k Brill be
furniture lying strewn on the lots, lieves that lha establishment o f
laugh over old memories.
this substantial design force in
That has corns to an end now. Sanford will attract a continuing
Oviedo is without its hotel, it Is flow o f th* type o f state and
true—but non* is better than a municipal work fo r which their
extensive experience *o well fits
crumbling one.
them. From their main office* in,
Chicago, New \ ork, San Francisco
l aud Toronto they can quickly as
semble experts
to
sole*
any
engineering problem. Altogether,
Partly cloudy through Friday this organisation has a sta ff o f
with scattered meetly af
around BOO, the vast m ajority e f
tkuudersbewera.
( Coatlimed aa Fage Tar*)
Engineering Firm
Reveals Opening
Of Sanford Office
Weather
Venio paid the assessments In
1052, and in 1953 was convicted
of wilfully failing to file incom e tax
returns and sentenced to one year
and a $10,000 Pine He sued to re
cover the assessments.
Judge Simpson said Venio la not
entitled to any recovery except
for an amount to be settled with
government attorneys.
Venio's attorney, William R.
Frasier of Jacksonville, said that
amount is approximately $1,300 and
he will appeal the case.
,
Simpson said Vcnio failed to r e
port substantial gambling income
on his 1913 return and filed no
returns fo r 1B44-50.
The Judge said Veolo got into
gambling in a small way in 1937,
selling numbers on a lottery to
his sawmill workers "a s • con
venience to th em ," and that he
started taking
nodim li la y o ff
bets In 1946 from "C lifford P roc
tor,
a gam bler from
Winter
Park." Raymond DeWilt o f DeLand also placed law off beta with
him in 1949-31, the Judge added.
Simpson said tax agents opened
Venio's safe deposit box at a San
ford bank in 1951 and found $70,uso— mostly in $100 bills. Vcnio
was quoted as saying he brought
an amount between $40,000 and
375,000 when he moved from Ver
mont to T aft, Fla., in th* early
1020s.
Fire Department
Answers Alarm
Early Last Night
Teh Sanford Fire Department,
shortly after 7 o'clock last night
answered an alarm at 1802 Mellonville Avc. whci e they found an
ovcrheate|l electric fan charred and
bu rpin g.,..
....
,. .
At first thought to be smoke com ing from the attle of the home,
firemen discovered the fan to be
the cause of the alarm.
Both tho regular truck and the
aerial ladder answered tho call to
the Blellonvlllo address which
caused an immediate bottleneck on
the city-long street caused by auto
mobile thrill seekers.
Trafifc bscked up in two direc
tions in the vicinity of the reported
blase. Hundreds of nearby resi
dents gathered on the lawns to
watch the firemen
BE R E A D Y !
A m ock enemy air attack
designed to train Civil Defense
personnel and acquaint the
public with planned protective
procedures it set fo r July 20.
YOU SHOULD
1. Tune your radio to Conelrad (640 or 1240) at 3:03 p. m.,
July 20.
2. Listen for warning sirens
in your neighborhood.
3. Thank God that this Is
only a simulated attack and
that protection is planned, pre
pared and provided.
If Yoar Hamid la Net
DtUrtrtd By C P. IL
Can 1821 Baton 7 P .M .
For DtH m y
*
THURSDAY JULY 19^1958
Associated Prews Leased Wire
No. 144
City Civil Defense
Exercise Is Due For
Training Tomorrow
Richard H oltzclaw
Hailed By Critics
Music critics In Central CJty.f
Colorado are hailing Ihc appear
ance o f Richard Wentworth in
Puccini's "L a T osca " and "The
Hallad o f Baby D oa" during this
year’ s 25th Central City Festival.
Richard Wentworth is Sanford's
Rirhard Holtzclaw, a New York
Opera Company bass-baritone and
a newcomer to th* Central City
Festival.
Robert Smith, a guest critic for
By MRS. RAYMOND MORRIS
one o f Central City's newspapers
C A S S E L B E R R Y -T w o youthful
in his review o f La Tosca said
Sanford artists, Miss Ailyson Lee
"R ichard Wentworth, playing the
and Miss Suzanne Jones were the
role o f the Sacristan, brought out
the only levity in the opera. His featured perform ers at a com bin
ed Lions meeting Tuesday at
rich, booming basso, fine diction,
which the College Park club was
and his facial expession made this
host to the Orlando club. Seventyminor role a m ajor success."
five Lions were present.
Another article appearing In one
The two diminutive musical ar
o f the papers o f the Colorado city
tists are well known in Sanford
had this to s t y "W entworth, a
and have appeared on several
New York City Opera Company
previous occasions In Orlando and
bass-baritone, is a newcomer to
Casselberry.
the festival town. With his grac
Little Miss I-re, age II, daugh
lous wife, he quickly has become
ter nf Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, 1106
acclimatized and even now thq
Park A vc., displayed her artistry
couple U a fam iliar sight quietly
by playing several Chopin num
watching the mining town activl
bers as well as popular selections
tics from a vantage point in front
and boogie.
of the Teller H ouse."
Mia* Jones, age 12, daughter o f
Allen Young, writing fo r x Den
BIr. and Mrs. C. O. Jones, 2204
ver Colo, newspaper commented
Lake Ave., sang Serenade from
in his column "R ichard Went
The Student Prince by Romberg,
worth's 8acristan was a roguish
Lov*
Is A Many
Splendored
figure, the opera's must generous
Thing, and River o f Dreams. The
concession to lightness, and the
latter aelection is an original
rlcborss o f his baritone, which
.number written end -eem pw cd by
projected the Words so clearTyT
w ai outstanding. Ilia ease and Joseph I?. Welmcr. o f Caaselberry.
The Instrumental introduction and
feeling were warmly communica
areompanlmrnt fo r that selection
ted."
was arranged by Miss Lee.
They call this year's celebration
W. B. Stewart, College Park
and the Central City Opera House
Linn*
president expressed
the
festival " a triumphant 25th anni
club's appreciation for th* fine
versary production."
quality o f entertainment provided
Quoting from another Colorado
by tha two Sanford young artist*.
newspaper "W lllabclle Underwood
Dave
I.undquist,
Governor of
and Richard Wenlworth are listed
Diit. 330 and a member o f the
on th* traditional wooden attrac
Orlando club, and Paul McClure,
tion boards on the Opera Ifousn in
president o f Casselberry Lions,
Central City for the first tiino
Were equally enthusiastic.
this season. With this gesture
Next Friday the Orlando rlub
their names are added to the il
will be host to College Park Lions
lustrious group o f singers who
at a luncheon meeting.
have appeared in mining town
production! during the past 25
years.
"B oth artists are appearing In
La Tosca perform ances during
the 1936 season. Miss Underwood
singe many alternate star assign
ment* In the role o f Flora Tosca.
(GeaUaoed oa Fage Two)
nussell Edwin 8peneer, a natlvo
o f Elmira, N. Y ., has retired a ft
er 20 years of servlrc In the Unit
ed States Navy and la now making
The regular monthly promenade his home In Sanford.
o f Voiture 479, 40 et 6 Society, has
Spencer, a Chief Quartermaster,
been postponed from Thursday,
saw active service in World Wsr
July 19 to Thursday, July 20 at the
II, with service in both the Atlan
American Legion Hut on Seminole
tic and Pacific areas.
Boulevard.
The Chief Quartermaster spent
21 months in the P acific Theatre.
The retired Navy man and his
wife Betly, have three children,
Phyllis, Arlene and Candace whb
will go to achool here.
Mrs. Spencer la a native o f New
Jersey.
Spencer was attached to VAH 9
at the Sanford Naval A ir Station,
anil for his last three months o f
service saw duty aboard the USS
Tarawa.
Miss Ailyson Lee,
Miss Suzanne Jones
Featured Artists
R. E. Spencers
Making Home Here
Meet Postponed
3 p .m .
Is Set
Tomorrow a few minutes after
3 o'clock this city wilt be alerted
In a Civil Defense exercise based
on a presumed bombing of two
Florida cities, CD headquarters
emphasized this morning. The hope
was expressed that everyone would
take advantage o f this ‘ make-be
llev e" attack a* a means of learn
ing what should be done in the
evrnt there ever was a real air
sweep by enemy planes or guided
missiles.
Forrest Breckenrldge, who will
have charge o f the network of ama
teur radio stations, says that the
"h a m s" will be active in transmit
ting messages and orders from CD
centers a* though all other means
of communication had been knock
ed out.
Every radio station in the coun
try will go o ff the air at 3:10 p. m.
EST tomorrow. For the next 15
minutes the only broadcasting in
the nation will be by 1250 standard
AM radio stations that make up
the "C onclrad" network for emer
gency transmission.
All radios are to be tuned then
to 640 or 1240, for these are the
wave lengths that will bo used by
the Conelrad stations. For IS min
ute* listeners will hear material
especially prepared for Opal 50—
Operation Alert 1036. All FBI and
TV stations will remain silent
Public Communication* Director
Myron Reck says that in all prob
ability there will be a short period
of silence as the Conelrad stations
adjust their wave enghs to the 640
and 1240 frequencies, but people
standing by radio sets will soon
hear the signal ami then the mes
sages.
Reck also commented on the siren
signals that will be used at the
sam e time to alert people. This la
in accordance with the plana for
national defense.
>
The public In general will soon
again go back to their usual duties
and pleasures, according to Coun
ty CD Director A B. Peterson, Sr.,
but. the CD Corps will stay "on
duty" until 2200 hours— 10 p. ra. on
Saturday.
The exercise Is designed speclfl
catly for training and is not a
test of CD strength, it waa pointed
out.
Things Cooling Off
In Sheriff's Office
Thinga are not so hot in the
S h e riffs office now I
Not since two I’ hilro air condi
tioner* have been installed.
The purchase o f the 3'4 and 1
ton conditioners was approved
by the Board of County Commls■ionera at their Tuesday morn
ing session.
Winn TV and nadio hud the
two units Installed In the Semi
nole County Sheriff's office by
noon Wednesday.
"U sually when someone cornea
in here they're sort o f hot about
something and all steamed up,"
commented Chief Deputy Sheriff
James Singletary, "N o w ," he said,
"th ey cool o ff a little bit and most
people are sort o f congenial.”
Sheriff Denver Cordell request
ed th* air conditioning equipment
at the July I meeting o f the
Board o f CommUsipneri, request
ed bids, presented them to the
commissioners Tuesday, July 17,
at which tima the purchase was
approved.
Cost of tha two air conditioners
waa $430.
slADAR TRAP
PASADENA, Calif. lif-H e want
ed to warn hi* fellow motorists, but
John Tracey Stout ran afoul of
the police with his sign, "H adar
Trap Ahead," which he parked a
short distance from Pasadena's
new radar speed detection unit.
Officers took a dim view of the
sign and confiscated It, but said
that Stout will not be prosecuted.
"W e object to th* us* of the
TIIEATBR IN THE HKY
word tr a p ' " said Chief Clarence
8T. PETERSBURG vt) - A plan
Morris. "H ow ever, 100 of those
signs around the city might help etarium modsled after aome at
ua slow up the trafifc."
the largest In the world will be
constructed at St. Petersburg Jun
ior College.
The planetarium, which la a
D E N V E ^ Jv-^ /o^ n n y8Grl mes, 6,
tell into • water-filled pit yester theatre in tha sky, will seat 123
day and drowned. Dover la about persons and bo ready fo r use la
September 1MT.
13 mile* east « l Tampa.
KENNETH C. REIMAN!*
★
★
★
Bill Kirk Motors
Is Now Known
As Reimann Motors
Kenneth C. Reimann, an autom obila executive o f Buffalo, N. Y*
hat purchased the form er Bill K irk
Blotors, and la now knows as Kate
mann Blotors, Ine.
Reimann, known b y his aatn*
elates, friends and acquaintance*
a* "K e n ", cam e to Sanford first la
Btarch o f this year and has a a v
completed tha ch a n g e*12
3e t earner*
ship o f the automobile B r a ha
head*.
.
Tha new SanfoTd autom obile
dealer states "1 immediately b e can * close to Sanford and Ua peo
ple aa well aa the surrounding area
from my first visit in M arch, again
In May with m y wife, In June, and
now 1 am hero lo stay to make m y
hom e."
Reimann. is a graduate o f tha
University o f Pennsylvania, Wham
ton School o f Finance and Corn*
mere*. Ha Immediately started te
work, after completion o f his col
lege studies, In th# automobile busi
ness with General M otors and haa
held Important position* with the
American Brass Cp. and th* Na
tional Gypsum Co. la a atlas capa
city.
During the war, Sanford’ s new
est automobile dealer filled twn
Important exeeutlve positions with
aircraft and shipbuilding com pa
nies.
Immediately following the war, la
1943, Itelmann founded the a u to a o 'Continued on Fag* Twn)
Hunt-McRoberts
Beats Wilson-Maier
In Champ Playoffs
Wllsnn-BIaler Furniture com pany
waa eliminated in the City's Softball Tournam ent's (liam piaaship
playoffs last night when they were
defeated 20-14 by a hustling HuntMcRnberts t r a p .
Racked by (wo homeruna hit by
Carl Crew* and George Kilby, (ho
20 runs were acored on 17 hits.
B a t t e r i e s for Hunt-McRoberts
were: Percy Fltta and "eP a n u t"
Galloway.
The IWIson-Maler Furniture Co.
t e a r arored their 14 runs on 4
hits with one homcrun blasted in
by Johnny Higgins. Batteries werot
" B e d " litres and Jack Schlrard.
Ba»e« on ball* hurt the WilsonMaler (earn since this being their
second defeat In tha playofl series
arc eliminated from the l-agua'a
playoff for the championship.
Tonight's gam e to be played un
der lights in Fort Mellon Park a t
7:3$ will match W. Atlea Burp**’*
team with Robson Sporting Goods.
Robson Sporting Goods has leal
on* gam * la th* playoffs and to
night’ * gam# la exptetad te be a
pitchers dual in an effort U taka
tha lead spot.
Standings In the championship
playoffs are: Hunt-McRoberts wan
2 and lost 0; W. Alice Burp** won
1 and Inst •: R ob son ' Spotting
Goods won • loot 1; Wilson-Malar
lost I won I.
Bg i
at
Do Your Part In Civil Defense Training Tomorrow
i
*
i
i s:
LuL»>
A
Vi 1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 18, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e70c94130a185a33822ad9aef354e9ee.pdf
01b5df71ee8dda306f24b7e4391d5181
PDF Text
Text
• -
LUXURIES
Smart up-to-date housewives are buying
SOUTH PINECREST homes
BECAUSE they have found for the first time the house plan that Is the answer to any
mother's dream. Study this plan and you too will decide that ease of movement and
easy housekeeping: must be your primary concern in selecting a new home.
ONE TRIP through our model home will convince you that these are
really homes for the most discriminating family wno want individual
alyiw g la a wisely selected aad architecturally controlled aabdlvWaa
THESE HOMES art engineered for Florida living with lifetime termzzo
floors and built-up roofs, tile baths and built-ina galore . • • many other
quality featurea too numerous to mention.
THINK—how the location has developed to improve your property value.
A super highway through Central Florida (soon to be completed) is with*
in a few blocks. The beautiful new Pinecrest Klementanr School Is with*
in walking distance, with no highways to eross. A new shopping*
center will soon be a reality within walking distance, and 8outh Pinecrest
is only minutes from downtown.
LET l)S SHOW YOU how you too can own a South Pinecrest homb at
thaas a&wpUonally fair (not low) prices.
112 Home* Already S o ld . . . One Home Finished and Available . . . 3 will lx
Completed in 10 D a y s. . ; 2 More Due To Be. Completed in 3 Weeks. • .
. . . 7 additional homos under construction will be completed within 7 weeks*
Lot Us Show You How Easily You Can Own Your Homo
Odham. & Judah.,
BRAILEY O D H AM , President
t l j S S P p w n P tT P ep t
« N Per Month
NOT DRIVE OUT TO D A Y?
m Per Month
We Can Qualify You For One Of The Above Finance Plans W ithin 90 Minutes
You Can Move In W hile W e Are Completing* The Paper Work
�7\
'
£
• «r
I f Y m t N ereid b N ot
DeHrered By • P . H .
CaS 1S21 B a to n 7 P ^ I L
F a r D d h rtry
Skip Md Save
h Sanford
A N IN D E P E N D E N T DAILY N E W S P A P E R
^ o j J U r t XL y S T
S u s p e c t e d T h ie v e s
J a k e n Into C u sto d y
B y Lo cal O f f ic ia ls
■* Four of five Negroea who broke*
Into a colored night spot on State
Road 4tt a week ago have b u n
lodged in the Seminole County Jail
and charged with breaking and en
tering, Sheriff Denver Cordell re
vealed this morning.
Club OS, owned and operated by
Clayton Thomas, wae broken Into
on Monday night, July 1, aaid Cor.
dell.
The five Negroea who have been
By MRS. R i m LAYO
A apoetacutar f in shortly ha implicated in the theft tore oft tho
fa n 1 o’clock yesterday sent th* back door of tho nite spot with a Longwood Chamber of Com
Sanford Fire-Department's aerial wrecking bar and tiro tool. Tho merce elected officers for the
ladder track and other equipment door said tho Sheriff, waa nailed coming year 1MS-3T at tho last
|f e the new building under con* shut with an iron bar acroaa it and ncuat meeting of the organisa
atraction a t Ninth St. and Laurel waa never opened.
Are. for the new dial exchange Theft of M half-pint*, » pint*, tion. To fulfill tho offices this year
nf Southern Bell Telephone and and eight fifth* of whiskey was are, Richard Zartman, president;
Telegraph Co.
not discovered until lam Tuesday Maurice Rudolph, vice-president;
A tar kettle, being ueed by the afternoon July 10 when Clayton and Gerard Henson, treasurer.
Daytona Sheet Metal Work*, con* Thomas arrived at hta Club 4M to Throe new dlrectora were ap
tractor* for the roof of the build- open for buslnesa.
pointed for a three year term as
lag, overheated, boiled over and After attempting to fo u r* fin
follows, Mrs. John Carhart, Rich
gerprints
that
would
identify
the
Ignited hot tar and a
Intruder*, Sheriff Cordell stated ard Zartman and Russeit Grant.
Cloud* of moke, M to «0 feet that he followed other leada until Maurice Rudolph was appointed to
fill out tho remaining term of
high, boiled up from the biasing tho entire group were spotted.
Those arrested wore Andrew
ta r and keroaene.
“Blue" Small, 43, who confessed Jeaeo Cottinghsm, who has resignA B-gallon kerosene e*n be- to tho breaking and entering of •d aa a director due to his health.
aide the kettle exploded when the tho night dub and implicated Rudolph will surve tor one year.
a! Sorweney was again
te r boiled ever on I t
others who were involved with
secretary tor the bow
A Negro laborer tending the
J. T. Hunt, B ; Loon “York"
31; and Adotphia Simpson Tear.
kettle received a burned hand a*
Another Negro who has not Tho Medical Building was open
ha attempted to pun a portion
tor public inspection and approxi
ed the burner away from the
mately Tl people were guided
kettle which waa located about M Adel McKlasie.
-Vfaot from tho weet wall of the
Tho thru Nagrooa hon e wed a th r o a t tho bonding with Linton
wrecking bar and tire tost from Gag expietaixg the iaterior plan*.
buildlag facing French Are.
The Sanford Fire Department Kmma timpaon, operator of a Neg Several projects were discussed
quickly brought the b lue under ro filling station
ia regard to toad rail lag so that
the required toads could be nude
centre! with orator (pray but net tenet of repairing
until heavy amoka had pqrttally tire.
available to complete the interblackened the light brick of the Tho night dub waa broken Into ior as aooa as pwiible, as a doc
after midnight July P, tor ia now available sad ia only
Cordell stated. Tho five awaiting completion of tho offices.
Robber tires on tho mobile tar
battle wore burned and charted Negro at t u b the whiskey they had However, it waa daektod to await
a quarter of a mile tho new officers taking office bestolen a
from the fire.
dab and later borrowed to n nad efts Mag nay major p n j-
Richard Zartman
Elected President
Longwood CofC
Spectacular Fire
'Bums Yesterday
On 9lh, Laurel
i
it
‘
s is t f f ir ir c c r s
poked to* state* liqnm to the Fur
rot CHp Bead Mapp M wap-hiding
nayer juspeawo
p l a g b i i Deride State
today fhr putblag umpire m u st
•f in a state at Watt Film Beach
atod farther action may
bo taken against tho player.
Hospital Notes
M y IS
AdmMsne
Chaitoo Litton (Sanford)
. Zarthsrleaa WlUtaam (Saaferd)
Margaret Richardson (Saaferd)
Ray Chide*tar (Ortag# d tp )
Ferry Leroy Estridgc (gaatord)
Mrtho
Baby Girl Williams (Baxtord)
M y II
La }
!
I
Margaret Mathows (Lake Mow a)
Bath C. Smith (Sanford)
Pads Matbany (Osteen)
* MUdnd Cahh (Saaferd)
Charles Baglay (gaatord)
Peart Jaafcaou nod baby girl
(Oviedo)
M y II
Norma Jean Baaith (Sanford)
. Louie Bridges (Saaferd)
Jemma Matthew Johnson
(Saaferd)
Curtis Bril (Oviedo)
Essie Mao Bryaat (Oviedo)
Carter Pewter (Sanford)
■sbp Girt Matheun
Mrs. Mildred Johnson (Sanford)
Charles R. Beasley Jr. (Oviedo)
L. E. Kstridgs (Sanford)
Robert Lao Robinson (Sanford)
Howard G.. Mnthews (Oriode)
Doris Cato (Do Bary)
Earth!eon WlMaaaa (Sanford)
«
In trow.
*t - *•»««—
that
A mock enemy air
designed to train Civil
paraaaarl and nequa
with
la am tor Jalp as.
r o u eaovL D
1. Trim pour radto to Canalrad (M* ar ISM) a t l : « p- m..
Jalp »
s. ‘
«■
A aeatoHriar fe w *
and other Identifying deiirtp of Mrs. Chart** Morrison, to the
rolstod by Small, but tho
whiskey his not yet boon found.
Tim Sheriff said that *T expect
tho other Negro to ho taken into Garmon People
custody aooa.”
PABRB BLAND, S. C.
Barilo Zola Borman, consoul for
accused Marina drill Instructor 8S ft Matthew C. MeKeon, today
held aa intormal news conference
tho lawa before the white
freato, eight-room school house ia
which McKeoa'a court-martial is
boiag held.
Ho said ho was writing ril torMariaos whoso addressee
bo obUiaod and who have
boon discharged tram Parris laahaco Jan. 1. Tbs totter by
Bermaa roads:
“ I am civUiaa counsel for S -Ift
Matthew C. McRaes, who la now
oa trial hefaro a general courtmartial at the Parris laiaad recruit
training depri, tor manslaughter.
'The charge* against him tie
that it ia maltnatatout at troops
nod criminal to train m enu* by
mBroking them into boondocks,
marshes, swamps and crooks at
Parris Island.
MWe believe that it was not au
unusual practice to traia troops In
discipline and to Improve moral*
by such occasional night exorcises.
“ If you hart ever bad such aa
experience or have seen it
at Parris Island, and you want to
sno justice done and to assist la
tho defense et this worthy aun,
phone or wire coOoet Immediately
to defense counsel in Parris laland.”
, .
When atkad what aaswars ha
thought ho would receive,
replied “I expect to find practices
which at* regularly potter
which are tho heart and
this case."
NEW
rt
—
mi wtaa m m and
— * aorvad undarn tho
n «
Emile Z . Bermon
McKeon's Counsel,
Writing Marines
TALLAHASSEE
Board of Educarian agroad today
to port has* B M B worth of Board
ef Control revonno bonds to hripfinine# coD itnctiN of M H i MM*
rotary school at the Uaivanky of
The hoods will carry aa
rntn of JH per cent.
The in s Legislature
■Led *. mlllon datlnr* tor the
and authorlaad
to be issued to
Vribe balaaee of aa aotiinatod test of H A W *
Tbs hoods win he paid *df wife
aa nanual coatrihritoa t l
T U W D A Y J U M y rjM ^
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Established 1BO0
Show Resentment
FRANKFURT, Germany (4)
■era attacks oa German
i wars reported today ,ae tho
Bavarian government mapped ac
tion ” te protect the Ufa and safety
of German dUaone" from vioianet
by American troop*.
lb e mw reports from. Nuern
berg added fuel to the growing
resentment among many Germans
over a aeries of crimes charged to
V. S. servicemen stationed In
Germany,
Nnrrnberg police aaid n aoldl*r
ia rivllUa clothes tried to assault
a 1*-year-old nursemaid near an
army post but fled when the girl’s
(creams attracted attention.
Tho polks aaid another Amort
• aa soldier in uniform attempted
to assault a 33-year-eld woman in
the same vicinity * few hours
later. Ho al*» ran when the wom
an screamed.
A meeting a f U .f i. troop commenders and German mayors,
police chiefs and newspaper edi
tarn was catted at Puerto to taka
up too problem.
Johnson
Elected
President
Member* of tho CampboD-Lossing Pott of tho American Lagioa
nomad tho Officers for tho Legion
Fair Association at their meeting
last night.
B. Z. Johnson was elected to
head tho association a t president.
Other officers chosen by tho mem
bership were: George O. Maybury,
vice president; Karlyle Houaholder,
secretary; John L. Galloway, treas
urer; and Joel S. field, J. Q. Galloway, Sidney M. Richard, Walter C.
Hires, James J. Singletary, CapL
Earl* T. Loucka directors.
Attending the local meeting last
night was Robert P. Oatmaa, of
Tavares, Sixth District Comman
der.
.x
Past Commander George O, May
bury waa presented a
minders cap.
Baseball Game Is
Slaled For Tonight
A baseball game ia tlaUd to
night for Sanford.
The Sanford Cardinals of the
Orange-Lake League will moot
the Tavarea entry with game tin e
act for S o’clock a t the Sanford
Memorial Baseball Stadium.
It U expected that tonight’s
nine-inning affair will draw the
largest crowd of tho w tio e with
tension running high between lea
teams far top atend tags ai
non gate into actiow for the
half.
Oviedo Woman Is
Named Chairman
O f Luncheon Group
r
With Mn. Ivans on tho M i
Luncheon Committee la Mrt.
Georg* Cooper of
“ Ladies attending
at Hotel “
Baaah, oa September «T, ■ and M
will enjoy real Florida hospitality
tad aa enlartalalas a cooveatioa aa
our able Ladies Committee can
provide,” said Mr*. Vaadergrift.
Announced committee assign
ments are: Hostess Desk—Mr*. L.
T. Thompson, Sarasota; Mn. C. B.
Stroatman, Varo Beach; and Mr*.
C. L. Connell, Buskin.
Fashion Tea-M rs. Goorgo C.
Padcraen, Perrins; and Mr*. J. R.
Brooks, Homestead. C r a c k e r
Braakfait — Mr*. Rodolpk Matt
son, F t Plana; Mr*. Roy Vandcrgrift, Jr., Pabokoa; and Mra. Dixon
Ptarce, Miami.
Blago — Mra. Dixon Paano. Mi
ami; Mn. Lewia Friend, Pahokeo;
and Mn. Billy Roger*, South Bay.
Sightseeing Trip and Seaquarium—
Mr*. Jack Taylor, Palmetto; and
Mn. L. H. Lewi*, Winter Havan.
Boat Shopping Trip — Mr*. William
Grabar, Balls Glad*; and Mra. W.
J. Flora. Lake Worth.
Pool Parties — Mr*. Alton Markturn, Ohoechaboo; Mn. J. P. Harl*
to*. Jr.. Palmetto; Mn. J. Emmett
Rally, Ft. Myen; and Mrs. W. R.
Burqueet, Sarasota. Mn. Goers*
Wsdgwartb. Ban* Glad*, win be
hoateis to Mias Bath Louisa Propel
the V. G. A. *f A. Beauty ~
F t ‘tt M
pv>
. / vl i*
-' j w W /
No. 1 U
L aiaad W irt
Commissioner To A tte n d
Tallahassee Board M e e t
”1 don’t have »nou*h apse* to *
move around in,” Mrs. Camilla
Bruce, Supervisor of Registration
for Seminole County, complained
to tha Board of County Commit•lonera as ah* requested Uio pur
chase of new filing cabinets for
registration books.
Tho cabinets requested by Mra. NEW YORK, (ft—Deadly m en!*
Bruce would cost, she said, ia dust sifting down from the paint
ths neighborhood of 1333.73.
on her bedroom ceiling in Homo
However, the Board of Commis- reportedly caused tho long seriru
sioners this morning took action of Illnesses that hive pligned
on tho request by authorliing that Clare Boothe Luce, U. & oahaa*
bid* bo taken on the needed equip aador to Italy.
ment which would furnish roll-ou* Tho reason for the string* sick*
•helves for the heavy hooka.
ness was kspt secret for mot*
than e year.
The cabinets now being
said Mrs. Bruce, are large aad Last night Tima njigailne dim
waste a g n a t amount of apse*. dosed tW whole batarr* tat* aft*
ORLANDO (ft—State routers Tha Board of County Commis- ar friend* told Mrs. Luc* they
iaVastlgated tho recant riot tionera also approved the Super had haard snatches of too story.
at State Prison have drawn up a visor of Registration attending The envoy's husband, Henry R.
four-point Improvement program the stats meeting of tha Supervis Luce, ia editor in chief of th*
and recommended a special session or's Organisation August I, P, aad aagaxin*.
of tho Legislature to pot It into 10.
M n. Lore, former playwright
ofefct.
In other aetioa this morning, and RarobUcan eongresawomen
Main aim of tho program would the Board of County Commission- from Connecticut, waa named
be to alleviate the overcrowding. era authorised tho purchase of a ambassador to Rom* in )S5S. On
The recommendations w on made power unit for a county-owned bar arrival she moved into the
by tha Se*nate Committee on Pris dragline at a bid price of IT4I.4S. ITto century Villa Tavenu, effl.
ons and Convicts after a study of The bid was mad* by Seminole d al re. 14rese of U. 8.
tho May IT violence at tho prison. Truck and Tractor Oo. for lb* 4One convict waa killed and )1 cyllnder International Harvester Then for M months tiny *pecks
ef tha palaonooe arsenic foil urn
Injured when guards opened fin Co. motor.
on the demonstrator*.
Air rondiUoaiag units for tko suspected from the paint on th*
areata hadreem coiling, l i e ere
Tho recommendations, mad* to Seminole County Sheriffs
•ank powdered her breakfast Cof
Gov. CoUlna, called for an appro waa also approved on tho
priation of MM,MO additional to of thro* bids from Wlna’TV aad fee. in summer tW point gave off
i m a m tomes, which abo Is*
•pood up construction of a maxi Radio, H. B. Pop* Company,
haled.
mum security Building; locreaia Vodoptch Salas aad Berrien.
tha staff of pa rota supervisor* by Tho low bid from Winn TV and T h e :
IT at a coat of £33,000; request Radio wae accepted tor a 3/4 taw
the But* Road Denartxaant to PhOtn ahr eenditiimlag antt at
ML
take mar* abtobodtod man from 33H.M and a 1-ton PhUe* ahr
Ralferd ts work In rood camps;
ed. tom touad one night to
aad expand faeUlftoa at Faros! Hill, dttfening unit at (331.
to waits e t a s a rt
too prison tor women near Ocala. A deposit of IlM with too Waeher rifiht toto
Testimony* brought out during tho tara Union and (33 wfth too Atlan
investigation indicated tho extreme tic Coast lino Railroad waa ap
overcrowding at Raiford. Witnesses proved by to* Board .of
said as many aa 2,131 prisoners sfeaars to pay tor
were boused ia too buildings which moving paper
war* designed tor a maximum «f from a
lMa. As m a n aa 13 max ware Long Pond Road.
Deadly Arsenic
Dust Is Said
Cause Of Illness .
Board Of Health
Report Released
Thera were 103 merriagee
Seminole County compared
divorcee and annulments and
deaths, according to ths January
through April report of the Klor
Ida State Board of Health report
which waa released today.
There were 320 birth* In the
period In 8*mlnote County
the report tabuUtea,
Heart Disease continue* to be
tho greatest cause of deaths In
the county with 45 death* record
ed ia that category. Cancer, ac
cording to tho report, I* the
second greatest cauie for deaths
with 3! recorded under that head
ing.
Cerebral vascular disease, which
Include* all vascular lesions af
fecting the central nervous sys
tem, claimed 13 deaths in Sentinaoto County during the January-April period.
Deaths from motor vehicle ac
cidents nr* listed aa three while
all other aecidonta claimed a to
tal of six.
Diabetes, Influent* and chronic
nephritis ail claimed a total of
four deaths in Seminole eouaty.
Tuberculosis in the four month
has only claimed two
ia tho first four months
of tho poor according to tho
Florida State Board ef Health
O t h e r deaths resulted from
maternal, syphilis, and all
Mrs. John W. Eras* of Oriode ’caadlo-vascular-renal
waa appelated chairman of the Buf
fet Luncheon committee bp Mrt.
Bay Vaadargrlft Jr., of Pahaboo,
chairman of (ho Ladies Activities Gloss Fire Blazes
Committee ef tho 1M r onvonttew at
Out O f Control
the Florida Fruit aw'
association who - baa
w f Tot ftTtIM eVOWIa r.
P M
4-Point Program
Is Drawn Up
By Legislature
With IT additional parole « p
viaora, to* aaaiadtlia reported, as
Cluh lest Saturday m aiy as *** man could bn safely
paroled within to* next U months
mt t l
and that 3M ethers canid ho placed
on probation aad net Bn auicaed
boiag brought under controL
tn ton prison.
Volunteer Fir*
,t responded to (ho
ato m aad upon arrival started
to beck-flro ia order to save tha Forestry Comp
Charles Wales Ferneries, which
Moves Into Second
war* being threatened.
CaaMiberry Volunteers and Fire
truck also responded aad gava Week O f Sessions
Florida's 22nd annual forestry
much needed assistance. Also
Jamaa Boiler was summoned and training ramp for FFA members
brought tn needed water in a moved into Its second week Mon
tank-track. Tha Florida Forest day morning with a technical
was ala* in aitandanct orientation sosoioa for 100 newlya fire-break which held arrivod Northeast and Control
tho flro from further spreading. Florid* delegates. Among the re
gistrant* this week are two boy*
from Hanford. They (sad tho
FFA chapters they represent)
Giant Sells Shoes are
Randall Priest, Rt. g, Box
Fim B U R G H ft — If you were 497, and Tommy Rutooll, SIS a
g feet 4 and au unemployed circus Oak St., representing tha Bomiaolo
giant, what would you do?
FFA Chapter.
Gilbert Reichert, tha man who
The forestry camp, which It
has that problrm, I* going homo held each summer at O’l-en#
to Cleveland aad aell sheas.
State Pork six mile* north *f
“■ m* selling it a ‘ittto better her* on the winding Santa Fa
than (hia life,” remarked Reichert River, is under the direction of
after dosing ef tha RlngUag Bros tho Florida Forest Service. J.
■ arena A Bailey Circus last Edwin Moore, Chief of tho Ser
night,
vice'* information and education
' ‘You're home every night that breach and camp director, says
way. Oeursa U doesn't pay as that the goal of to* camp Is to
wait”
bring together young men who
have already exhibited marked
interest and aptitude in forestry
and the professional forestry who
y L
,
can guide them go greater skill in
iVsVAtOilfmanaging tholr farm forests.
Tha ramp's instructional staff
U composed of graduate foresters
from the Florida Forest Service,
tho University of Florida School
>
tty i*
af Forestry, and frewf forest Ind
ustrie* In the State.
Tha camp is financed by Flor
ida's wood-aeiag industries.
The group now oa hand will
wmptote Its brief hut intensive
emu** oa Friday. Lest weak, 112
FFA ■■■here from South and
Wool Florida m n nl the comp
Tor too to n etoy emu**.
A fried obirkoa eed-trimmlnge
•t ■
’V. . a v L
•a Friday erealng will
i * j b j p k /
oak to* week's aettvitieo.
Four Wye, tested far echelsr•hip, loodan hlp, aad popularity,
wilt receive award* aa o*Intendtog .... J .. - . —
will W Harry M. Bailor of Mobile,
Ato, dimeter eg tho latoraatteaal
Paper Company’s conservation for
ootty pregreas in to*
A)
ted in ton
A rt Wtteh atar-
« nil
.«
• 'i-
1
.i
*T*
A
Ceuaty cnaralam m an of a
tag m iettaf ea j t f p Pi
t* th* Saetord•'nteeritta Omul,
he held la ton Cfly Cammb Waa ere
Room of to* city Mall,
donor* were told that Bart
chairman ef to* Seetord-'
rUte Improvement fimmlaelew
and Oai. HerWrt Go* ef lb* Corps
of Fagfeeera would attend toe
meeting to famish d e ta in tatorConneUstonere approved the at
tending by a representative from
to* group a Road Board meeting
to ho held in Tallahian** in re
gards to too Primary Bead* ef too
county being turned beck to th*
eouaty for malnteeieoo. It la ex
pected that too Board will proteat
toe action by the Rued Board.
County Attorney Mack N. Cloveland Jr., and State Representative
will also attend too meeting.
A map dssignating th* reads
that will bo turned bock to toe
county for maintenance in tho onewadary system waa preamrtod to
the Board of Commissioner* by
tetter from the Road Beard Chair
man. N* aetioa waa taken rotative
to a resolution requested by toe
Read Beard. Commissioner Jeba
Moloch aeM. “ wait until after toe
meeting in Toltahasoeo Sofa n wo
attempt to adopt a re solatia*."
A portion ef tho Lake Howell
Road ia too Tangfewood sufedlv).
•to* was accepted by the comtty
for maintenkaco following ■ de
tailed report by William A. Kratxart on his inspection of to* com
pleted portion.
The Board of County Commis•ionere alto adopted a “fair ren
tal" for (ho mlxod-in-place rood
machine recently purchased by
the county a fu r having read tc
them a tetter from too Florida
Equipment Company, from whom
too machine was purchased, ad
vising thorn of th* fair rental
price. Aa hourly rental of III was
A petition from L. B. Maaa and
other residents on to* West lid*
was read to tha Board ef Commis
sioners. The petitions
that “Wo hova boon
by tha County
fool that w* are neglected." The
petition appealed for
monte aa reeds ia to* west aide
soctioa.
However, Commleetanrt Jib e
aaid “Dollar for
they have received
comity if they want to eta** tlwir
giro. Lace roaltaod et
was in * ticklish situakfea, Dei*
diplomatto rataUeee might bq
irtiaod if to* wows -were
the
WUhhi a
weed to the
ed lead ia
tho
was qeidriy wpetaged with mum
Jtycies To Hoar
SanOy Aodersoo
Couety Juater
arcs wiB receive
Chamber i
a por t apo-hy package and deUarhy-doOar picturo of tho Saaferd
...............a t their
■__ __ _ _____
of toe
tecel a u to Farmer*’ Market will
the Jayceo* a word pictare of
opersUoa of to* matwet along
with aa acacuatiag *1 tha number•A t
af package* i hlpeed feme tab plat*
forms and th* financial value et
8
th* market to Saaferd ead Che Cen
tral Florid* o n e.
Th* Somiaote Couety Juaiqr
Chamber af Commerce members el
their Thursday mooting a) thq
Yacht d u b will ho told of tko over*
sD picture af Farmer*’ Market op
eration and to* attraction of th*
market to the Saaferd area.
r
Iko Soys Today
>
Daftnsa Program
Must Bo Stronger
WASTINGTON (f t- Frmldcst
Rleeohewor sold today the CIvR
Defease program mart he otroogUr
eaed became “th* destructive cap*
abilities” of we apm * have bee*
i
ml
*
�CLKABWATBft g. C. W-Wttli
Traniplanted Montana told mining
equipment, a unique tltaaluai min
ing operation has b a n aparadag
lueeeaafoUy beta (or a roar.
Oven H. Ferry, vice ar ooUont
and general manager of Marina
Mlnerali, Inc., aara “we are the
drat onga U attempt aaiaiu thn
way wa are delag."
The operation la prodoelaf thaae
(ear different minorala: Amanita,
rutile, alraoa, moneelto.
but light metal In great demand
by the aircraft tatfaatry.
Breen la the ore o< alraenlam.
Monocite la kaewa aa one •( the
rare earth mineral*.
Thera'* onoagh of the (Our mine
ral* in Aiken County'* Horae Crack
Valley t* keep the operation go
ing, Parry eetlmatoe, for longer
than anyone now connected with U
POO TONIGHT/
I KNEW TOUT* <
s try o e w o o /s
l K N O W W HAT,
BETTEQ HUW3V/
ITS GETTING LATE
TO CALL ANOTHER
TANG LED .
up* y
Jsu&oijf,
I MEAN TLL
GO WITH BOTH
. O f THEM * >
Perry will aay only that about I,000 tone of earth are mined every
St hour* by a huge dredge formerly
u*ed la the Montana gold field*. He
aay* about 1 per cent of that la
uaable.
Financially, the operation alao
la proving aueceeaful, Perry aay*.
The area near being mined la
about 4H mile wide in aomo place*.
The dredge which meaoureo mere
than SBO foot over-all, la aimllar,
Perry aayi, to a typo uaed to mine
tin la Malaya. It waa brought In
piece* from Montana and reaaaemMed her*
The four mineral* which oink
to the bottom of a container while
the lighter aubotaacea waah away,
am aeparated from the aand and
earth tnalde the dredge. After go
ing through a vaat ayatem of alevea
and ahakar bedi, they then am
pumped or hauled to the dryer
houae.
Big, gaa fired oven* dry the
mineral* and remove other 1mpurltlea. A complicated eleetrollc
and magnetic piece** aeparate*
each Into what raaomblei pile* of
fine black, brown and rod aand
ready tor ahlpment.
Much of the output la being taken
by a firm hi Chattanooga, Tana,
which,
Ilka
la ■
a
HftKBi a
mw Marina Mineral*,
■ im rta t H
■uboMUry of Chicago'* Crane Co.,
plumbing fixtom manufacturer*.
Thla unique tlUnium mining op•ration la the moult-el a winter
trip to the gouth la SML Parry,
middles gad Columbia Uahraralty
mining reboot graduate who lived
aU hi* life la hi* aaUve Montana
until he came te death Carolina
two yeara ago, aaya the trip had
the two-fold purpeao of getting
•wap fmm the eeld weather and
s w w w i 't M r f
n r o i m tk.t
I butiMM a t 1*1
• fUmloua tiamt
tory an* ih a l » •
Ml*
with
wull Court. *»ntl-
la. (• aoMrCaaro
Ttf. I t t t M i f f l
U i'w n n A i
DoIaaCanta. to * *o«. a a i ao cB o f
you. aro roquIroC to flla your Aa•w orjt* plolotlff*' Cnmalalat with
tha Clark a t oald Court. aM H n o
to?:;,
for# tha path Oar o | Julu. 1110. Ba4
horala fair pat * r a 4 m i n yro eoa-
l V r A h . ? W i ^ & l t rV :
ri.rU*.
IF Y O U P A Y $ 2 . 0 0 A
W E E K FOR L A U N D R Y
YO U CAN
AFFORD
aviUMtr*
•M B 1 U TOMOBBOW — ADULT BMIBBTAIMMfNT
Electric C o.
•#f
[*• ' '
y » T
7—Le n
7 |
\
WE'LL
YOUR AL
MESSAGE
�NgffM wM t
Utf
Jt I t M y 20-26
• U |i M m * Om
ntonauret which wo
U tbU isKlon * « rt
nM h M
M l m IMm
m m *t 1S T aMdVllinl iM k
Mm * IkM S M m i i m t l M
wJU M*Mrat* bp evacuating k*y
imp>or**i and operating (ra n
emergency (K n. Coordinated by
tk* Federal a » u DtiMM Ad*
m telitrtttaa, SUM ta d local CD
organisation* will carry out
training tacrrUaa at 11 tb* cl
u c k w*r« »*aL
Italy, after the
single* till* la
In tern ational tennis tournament.
Mlm Gibson scored over Suzia
Korjnociy of Hungary tn a 8-3,
7-1 victory. It was her fifth
tournament victory In Italy and
her 12th on a tour that began In
India last summer. She will piny
at Wimbledon. (International)
JUNIOR SPACEMAN iM Davyi
C n c M I wers un> > | Ik* iwothlrda e* Ik* MNUU m *t B tK
g**, Ml Mi, which M H r i Mi
a M w m m IIw daring Opere t a Alert IMS. n * le d weal
typical t t tk* waya Meal comm n ttW are expected by Uu
Federal Ctrfl Defense AimlaM*
ImtlM I* U* la their Meal clrll
defence training with Oy*rattan
Alert IMS. tCouru.r Youas’a PhoU
hi* 102nd birthday. He is In St. Peter** Hospital, Albany, N. Y , for
a checkup. Itobb, who wore eyeglasses for 50 years, put them aside
.six weeks ago and says he can see better than ever. (ialerMilonol)
Carrie*, Btswsr. ¥ • >
(Ml ITALIAN LINS'! Meter v t m l
(Hullo Crsare make* it* tint entry in
to the port of New York. The 27,HRIon, 1,1BOpassenger liner docked with
one more passenger than aha kef
when the left Italy. Flavta Giulia
Cess tin* D'Ortona v i a bom at aaa
and named for the ship. The mother
of the baby look* on (right) while
Captain Giuseppe Chslvien, skipper
ol tha vessel- holda the tiny Infant.
AN OID AMRICAN CUSTOM, coffee and doughnuts, It Introduced te
three International beauties (top) on Ihelr arrival In Long Beach,
Calif, to compel* in the "Mli* Universe" beauty pageant. They are
(L to r.); Can Uyisl, Turkey; Rossana Galll, Itaty, and Anita Treyeni, France. At bottom are <L to r.); Tltina Aqulrre, Uruguay; Mar
cia Rodriguez. Cub* end Paquita Vivo, Puerto Rico. (Intemaiiouall
MID 1.1 OWN (ler»),F.m**vfnr, Ohio, the **w!y-*!*cted ruler of ft#
Elks, accepts the gave I from the pest exalted ruter, John L. WalkHV
Roanoke, Vs. The Aiks a rt bolding their aoovauUon in i
99
n
lii,
IWIDUN sclrtrs Anil* Fklwrg
and her fiance, tlrlllsh actor Anlliony Steel, embrace nl HnrvJj
Ciamptno airport on her arrive*
from New Vork.Thc couple, who
plan In wed soon, Mirnl over
and ovrr for the benrllt of photU'giaphrrt.
(International^,
"—
' ■* V* WWVCCWCITW^vflri
operating c children1* airlift (ram Berlin to
planet eamy hundred* o( needy children to totter home* in
Hl Tunn«- Clem, commandcr-l
B.Ut** A‘r Fo" * 1" Europe, and U.B. Ambas,
th lt V .T ?u P ’. 5 OM.n t £**w£ * omc ot lhe(fniematloaal
TOUn«,tp r' t*> the alrpla
Radkiplun
But ecrrlcd them to Frankfurt.
1m m
f l y
■
V f
.v4 *1
■j ■ |e ,
- 1
'A
” a
Jual a* they are of ear effective as ttonwide detoaaa tgatawd **aS
tacking" planes. Ktiimn here Ik pari *f lb* fommvalrallaaa ewler
al Frdrral Civil Defense Admtnlsiralien naUanal beadqanriera a!
JtalU* Creek, Michigan, during last year's l>rerstIsa Alert.
tUsius crack bouirar aad Mews Pkrtaf
Vm
Cuba; Marian O rabal, Germany; Gudlaug Cudmendadottir, Iceland; Ludenne Auquler, Belgium;
Ingrid Ocude, Sweden; Maine Blthenden, Canada;
GclU, Italy; AaNa TYwr* Cad Uyml, f t Turkey, and lri« Waiter, of England.
JOMPH " If K I" OKIIM (above),
■tor government wines* In lb#
(rial ol 11 suspects In the 11,219..*04 Ilrinks robhery. Is shown in
Jioftma where he wot brought
for a meeting with Stanley Ginrlora. The lallrr was token from
■ Pennsylvania prison lor arrnlenmcnt in court In connection!
W ilt lhe spectacular crimed
TJKrole Is tho lone member of1
(he ping who has Iwrn willing
to talk,
iffrUcrnaxionelj
Night covered a little
house at Plymouth in th
moot hill* when, early <
morning of August S. ISIS, then
•a* an urgent knocking at tha
doer. Quickly a lamp wai lighted
inside th* house, and the elderly
■tan wh# anew*red the door as*
cured th* meaaenger* that he
would *route hi* ton. Soon th*
ten cam* alowly down tha
■arrow, old-fashioned sUfrway.
President Herding was dead —
•ad there, in th* little sitting
fw a , I t the light af a kerosene
Urap, at 1:41A M, Vlce-Presl*
dent Calvin Coolldge became th*
SOth president of th* United
■tat-a
• The number ef office* te which
Caolidge wai elected by the peo
ple. rather than appointed —
without on* defeat In hit record
— showed that the people had
confidence in him. Hi* qualltte*
y»ee see* t* honesty, courage,
faithfulness u duty, and simp Iic
ily. So it ram* as na surprise
P t , 1* I MO, when Warren G.
Harding was acasinatod (or prta*
oewlf Coolldga wa« chaaaa aa hla
u r n m o
cllecfc waMdlN
| iKtifti Mmw l
A d m lnidrcta
nprU relayed ft
lil& rsw s a :
i
to tare consecutive term* In th*
White House. During these d*ya,|
national prosperity continued. I
Aa th* nresidrnl’a term nrated
Its end, the country wondered
whether he would seek rrnominalion and disregard tha tradition
that a president rannot have a
third term. But he announced
tamelyi “1 do not choot* to run
for praaldont in 1918." After
Herbert Hoover wai inaugurat
ed, March 4. 1929, Calvin Cool.
Idge retired te Northampton,
Massachusetts.
On th* afternoon of January S.
1913, th* whola world was
startled by the new* flash, "Cal
vin Coolidg* I* dead." lie died
without warning at hit home,
from a blood clot Preaidcnl
Hoovtr with mtmber* of hi* cab
inet and many notable* gathered
la tha Northampton church to
attend th* funeral. Th* miles of
tey, rutty road, along which
Coalldg*’* body was afterward*
born* northward, w«ro lined
with rich and poor, aUndlng
with uncovered head*. In the
midst of rain and hail he wae
laid to rest In the ancestral
graveyard af Pl/moulh,Vermont*
COMMAND CENTER where th* Federal gevecwptwFe Madera
make lb* deck lea* charting the aaltaa'a dafrnsa age kart "art
era” daring “OperatMa Alert, ISM” wtM be tecalwd eemewl
eulald* Washington. D. G. Thl* I* ■ rarM n af Me emergr
rrs lrr, know* as “Hlghpalnt," thawing baw Me Ball teal pte
■f damage aeaUiaed and HvU defewee rvmadlal netim* M
ertved via faralmlle IWV, faregroandl (raw Ik* Federal OvN
lens* administration'* national com manic*Use* ranter, aad I
gelayad by telephone I* ike girl al Ik* ala lea beard In kaH m a
V' -lii J'jk,¥ i .f
*
t
I
�#
*
ue O f
Proposed
G re a t To
Be
, *_» There art soma few who do not yet re“■ -niixa tha Intrinsic value to Sanford and Semlnoia County of tha cauiaway proposed for
Tbs ipannlnf of Lake Monroe and tha St.
Johns River.
Tboee few have not come to real lie
that tha causeway ta not a project proposed
by rteent thou*hU. More than thirty years
. ago tha caseway cams intp tha thinkinf
i f public minded dtUens — and it waa then,
and la tha years ahead of tha original pro
posal, that because of money, the project
■ waa not adopted or carffcd o u t
Now, in the modern phase of planning
, highways for the connecting of county seats
and important aactione of tha stale, tha “no
cost** approach has mads poisibla one of the
most important Centra! Florida projects.
The taxpayers of Seminols and Volusia
Counties will not hava to aasume any part
o f the eoet of this 4 H million dollar cause“ Way sines It will be paid for by toll charges
—a vary mininum toll eharge at that.
Those who expound tha theory that the
“coat*' will be exhorbltant have not mads
• -'themselves fully acquainted with the plann■ - tfiy that haa appeared in local news columns
over silica tha very first Intimation that it
.would bo possible for tha project to become
'an actuality,
Not only would tha causeway become a
short route from Daytona to Orlando and
en Into Tampa, but with this project cornea
• a realisation that tha present route woutd
", be maintained, that Da Bary would get a
road to the new route, and that
along with tha causeway wa would also hava
two hug* recreation areas that hava bean
needed for time Immemorial.
' Tha causeway would include two areas
“ which would bo available to boat enthusiasts,
water akiiera, fisherman, awltnmara, picnick
ers, and for those who want merely to en
joy a day In tbs sun.
All of this, mind yiu, without any cost
to t h e taxpayer* of oithar county to be
joined together in this mammoth public
benefit.
-< Any other route that might be mentioned
would hava to bo built at a( cost to the tax
payers of both Seminole and Volusia coun
ties even if it ware built from federal funds.
Wa think that before those who seemingly are not looking at the benefit# to San
ford and Seminote County apeak out they
should delve into tha plans for the' cause
way proposal and tha coats for another
T h t Sanford Herald
£
Hr JAMES MARLOW
Associated Praia N m Analyst
WASHINGTON <M— re sid e n t
E'menhower—editing hi* Informa
tion from aidea—laid too much
too fa it about the Dlxon-Yates
contract. He aluck hla neck out,
and now he’s had it chopped off.
Ha had praised tha contract re
peatedly. Now hla Justice Department says It waa no rood. Ue
defended the role of banker
Adolpha Waniell In this contract.
Now th« Justice Department says
Wenisll'a rola makes tha contract
“null and void"
Right in ita early days tha Ei
senhower admlniatratlon faced a
problem—and a choice—In the
government’s Tennessee Valley
Authority, which supplies a wida
Southern area with power.
The Atomic Energy Commission
seeded a lot of that power. But
what of the needs of TVA'a regu
lar users/ particularly the city of
Memphis, Ttnn.T The administra
tion could have expanded TVA
with new plant*
Instead, on the advice of the
O ve rlo o k e d
One other benefit that these Sanford
klcktrs fall to realise is tha fact that en
gineers have said that tha waters of Lake
Monroe would be calmed to a considerable
degree by the building of tha causeway.
This alone would make Lake Monroe a mecca
for boating enthuslaats and water ild len .
This part of the planning will naturally build
Sanford and its waterfront program into
a thriving industry that will grow in unlimit
ed proportions.*
Not to be overlooked is the feet that the
causeway will create tor Sanford a shopp
ing area for all of Central Florida. With an
approach from both tha north and aouth,
Sanford will become a shopping center for
those who went to get away from parking
problems, crowed storee, traffic Jams and
tha pushing and shoving created by over
crowded sidewalks.
Wa suggest that our friends who do
not yet believe in the causeway look deeply
into the benefits to be reaped from tha
causeway. The value of the causeway Is
too great to be overlooked.
Market Interest
Btuch has been said about private enter
prise—and tha investment the Individual
haa in tha industries of our nation. And
there la an ardent program to increase tha
individual's participating in industry.
While there are probably no big Investors
in thia area, there is a growing interest in
the stock market as an investment, rather
than tha gambling so well publicized.
This “gambling'* aspect of the market
haa been vastly overamphastsar. Specula
tive buying and selling amount to comparrativeiy small potatoes in the stock market
of the present era. The purchaser* of stock,
including both individuals and institutions
naturally hope tha issues they ehoose will
rise in value, nut the primary consideration
with moat of them is income from dividends.
And tha great majority of atock transac
tions are for cash. Margin, which is credit,
is used in only a relatively small propor
tion of sales.
Most important, tha typical stock buyer
of today is in no way a specialist or a pro
fessional. He is a parson of moderate means,
who believe* that stoek In corporations in
which he has confidant* represents a sound
place to put part of hie savinfca. Tha atock
market, in other words, haa really become
a market in which tha maaaaa of the peo
ple participate—not Just tha few. Mora than
eight mftlion of us now own stocks, and the
number rises steadily. It ia dead right when
wa aey “then* is a growing interest la the
atock market as an Investment.’*
Cotton Trader's Business
Mr 8AM DAWION
DALLAS III—Traders on the Dil
ls* sad ethsr cotton excba&iss ire
doln| s lively—end they hope profitablo—businasi these deys aovlnf
peri of Uncle Ssm's hoard of
old eottoa out of government ware
houses.
But esehsitfe offlelil* isy that
much of the old cotton being
boufht for export at around 30
per cent under U. I. domestic
prices msy fled Its way to mills
in the entern eosst itstis.
Many of tha bales that will move
oversee* after August I — to be
sold at tha world price—are likely
to bo ef this year's crop |n Texas,
now starting to the gins.
The complicated deals have
brought the Dallas Cotton Ex
change out of the doldrums. Last
year it was becalmsd with a total
sals of 778,114 bales, compared
with t,423,aaa in ids*.
Karl 0. Hunt, executivo vies
president of the exchange, explains
tha business of making money by
buying cheap old eotton for usa
hare and lending expensive new
cotton overseas this way:
Much of the cotton sold by the
government at the low prices Is
la warehouses near the eastern
cotton mill*. Texans who buy it
can resell to the nearby mitts with-
•
•
out much transportation cost. Most
Toxas eotton used to go overseas
from Taxis ports.
That la whst'a likely ta happen
this year, Hunt says.
Hunt aaya tha traders can us*
their profits and freight coats sav
ings on tha eld eotton sold to aa st
ern mills and buy tha new cotton
for shipment from Texu porta af
ter August 1 at comparatively lit
tle freight eost, thereby fulfilling
their commitment to th* govern
ment to send abroad tha same
number of balea that they bought
from tha Commodity Credit Corp.
at th# low prlc#.
Hunt beltevaa th# Texas dealers
will pick up some profit this way
and Uncle Sim may move as much
as three to four million hairs
abroad. Tha dealers run. a risk,
however, ot fluctuating prices in
touchy world market*.
Tha Department of Agriculture's
side of th# story Is this:
1, U wonts ta move some of
th* 114 mitioa balea to which the
CCC has actual fill#. Thia agency
also held 814 million additional
bale* under lost committments at
Lively
tha end of April Altogether CCC
has more than two billion dollars
tied up In eotton.
3. It wants to recapture part of
th* world market which the United
States lost In recent years because
of the high price of governmentsupported cotton. In 1951 the United
Stales exported more than five mil
lion bales. In the cotton year-just
ending only about two million were
sold abroad.
So now the CC Is selling some
of ita cotton for export i t reduced
prices and taking its loss.
Editor Named
FORT LAUDERDALE (JR -M ilton Kelly, 2S, has been named city
editor of tha Fort Lauderdale
Dally News.
He moved up from assistant
city editor after Howard E. Mil
ler resigned to return to the Pa
cific Coast Kelly, * native of Rt,
Louis, was formerly a newsman
In Miami.
Allan Gilbert was named new
assistant city editor.
AEC and the Budget Bureau, It
decided a private power - firm
should do tha job by building a
plant near the TVA area. Demo
crats protested, predicting this
meant eventual wreckage of TVA,
In November 1964 Elsenhower
ordered a contract signed with a
privet* utility group ealted DixonYates. Then th* Democrats began
to dig Into th* rot* of Wcnsell.
He was vie* president of th*
Ftrat Boston Corp. of New York
City, which became th* DixonYatca financial agent.
Tha Democrat! raised a Ques
tion: Waa Wentell serving con
flicting Interests — the govern
ment'* and a private company’s !
The Democrats talked of "deceit
and concealment" by the adminis
tration.
Elsenhower, still listening to his
advisers, defended Wentell at a
news conference June 29,1966. But
the next day ha erdered th* whot*
problem restudied.
The reason given was that tha
city of Memphis, refusing to ac
cept Dlxon-Yates power, said it
was going to build ita own p lan t
At his July 69 news conference
Eisenhower again barked Wentell,
calling his rols in tha contract
"indeed" proper.
Then these thing* happened:
July 7 — A Senate Judiciary
subcommittee headed by Sen. Ke*
fauver (D-Tcnn.), foreseeing th*
end of the contract, said it wni
invalid anyway and advised th t
government to hold up any can
cellation fees which Dixon-Yatei
might claim In return for money
spent preparing to build its p’ant,
July 8 — Wenxcll told Kefnuver’s sulicommlttee that while he
wa* advising the Budget Bureau
on TVA matter* he met . with
AEC officials as a representative
of his hank—which become the
Dlxon-Yatet financial
agent—
while the contract was under
consideration,
Elsenhower canceled the eon.
tract July 11 on the grounds that,
sines Memphis was building ita
own plant, tha Dlxon-Yates plant
wasn’t needed.
,
Atty. Gen, Brownell said he
looked for a "negotiated sattleruenl" of any claims Dixton-Yetea
might make. And on July 12
Elsenhower called ria canceled
contract "good and fair."
Thenn on Nov, 23, 1966, th*
AEC said It would pay D ly n Yates nothing for the money It
had spent. The AEC said Wentell
had b:en mixed up In a conflict
of intei e its in this contract.
Last Dec; 13 Dlxo.i-Yate* s u «
the government for $S,M4»778 for
Its expense*. Yesterday Brown*
ell's Justice Department, defend
ing th* government against this
suit in the court of Claims, said
lh* contract was one-sided In
favor of Dixon-Yotes and had
other faults. But It asked the
judge ta dismiss ths suit mainly
because of WentelL
^
It said he had played a trip™
r o ll: he wee advising and repre
senting the government, his own
bank and the Dlxon-Yates group
That left Elsenhower high and dry
on a rock.
•
3 Parachute Jumps
Enough For Anyone
TOKYO, tf-R aym ond T. Smith"
10-year-old Navy airman, finally
reached Japan by plane—one he
didn't have to parachute from.
Smith itaried to return to the
Far East two weeks ago from an
emergency leave in Chicago. II*
was forced to bail out of three
successive military planes in
which hs hitched rides.
His first jump was from a jta
trainer which flamed out atra
Smith, who ia studying to be a
Navy parachute rigger, hit the
silk over southern Michigan,
Later he bailed out of a Nep
tune patrol bomber near Glen
view, III., and an Air Force B23
near Geneseo, HI.
Asked if he still hopes to he.
come a parachute rigger. Smith
said, “ Why not! I have a lot of
v a l u a b l e practical experlencr
now."
*
Of tha 160,000 A m erican em
ployed in atomic energy plants,
99.7 per cent are considered stand,
ard insurance risks.
Tumble weeds were first Intro
duced Into the United Stales in
i r s shipments of Russian flaM
seed.
Local Dry Cleaners
Sponsor $5,000
Christmas Contest
SANFORD, Pie. July IT—Shop
ping without togard for price I*
•vary woman's dream, especially
A few days ago a well known editor was when aha makes out bar Christ
talking with a man who earns over from mas lute. Want* hava a way of
one of the old countries forty yeara ago. He •seceding means at that time
m see tMM MM MtltM ta tfcla *rw
settled down and went to work. Today ha more than ever for then art
owns a nice farm and haa other property always so many things to buy for
which ha call* his own. Ha says, “It couldn't family and frianda.
have been done anywhere else but in Amer It *» y n il* early I* think of
Chriatmaa shopping now, but this
ica."
yaar there will bo soma lucky
Wa’d like to add, of course, that wa think woman who will shop is this
that It could hava been dons batter in tha “draam-eome-trua’1 fashion, Thsy
Sanford and Seminole County area.
will bo tha ones who started think
•
•
•
Pag* 4,
ing of tha holidays early and who
T ua. J u ly 17, 19M
Perhaps you didn't know—according to entered aa unusual, nation-wide
TODAY’S R i m j TORSI
recent figures, in 1929 the average Ameri contest which offers “ Christmas
- God la not a God of confusion. I Corinca paid in taxes one day's labor out of each Shopping Sprees" •• prises.
thiana 14:88— Soma silly teachers in our
Seminol* County Laundry and
ten days for the aupport of hla government. Downtown Cleaners A Laundry,
Jsnivarsltiaa hava not yet found thia o u t
Today the average American pays In taxee •II W. Jrd St. A 111 g. Palmolto
-They should read The Wisdom of tha Body
one day's labor out of every four for the Ava. has announced this contest.
w the Divine Pedigree of Man.
support of his government..
It la sponsored by 5aniton* Dry
Cleaning Service, the damning
process that Downtows Cleaners
construction bill as fayarod by ft
Ltuftdrr m m .
tha Administration, Having failed
All
that la required la to tail,
in their at tempt to get Elaanhewla M words or iota, why you pre
The entire story ef what kapp- Powell amendment If whet thee# •r'» bill, they then felt that they fer the Banltone Cleaning pro
eaa4 m the federal aid to school people sold In the debeta with re were released, ta they bad never cess. The official entry blank*
cenatroctioa bill hoe not been told. ference to the Powell amendment committed themselves to veto for a n available ta Seminole County
the Kelley (or Democratic) hill.
fn to U y eoma at It will never ha
being necniaery was true. W#
told. Thera waa more parliament miflit wall find ourialvas voting Wa Southerners could not rota for I.sundry, Downtown CUoaera and
ary maneuvering end mors dif to tax tin people ef our state tha Kelley bill, whether or not are Laundry A iouthaid* Laundromat.
ferent types of oeoliUons than I and then not got anything out were for federal old to school Tha first pru* ia 11000.00 Chriat
hove witnessed during my eight of IL The Powell amendment wa* construction, because It ooataiaod maa Shopping Spree at Marshall
the Powell amendment, frankly, Field's department store is Chi
r*eru l a ---------peaced en a non record vote.
I do not believe wa could hero cago. A thro* day, all axptaaas
Briefly, hero ia whet happened:
Another amendment wne then
tha Committee on Education end offend, the effect of which wa* voted for k tram without this paid trip tor two to Chicago is
Leber favorably reported the to say that each Director of In amendment becouea I feel sure part of tha first prise, Tha trip it
Kelley hill. Chalrmu Borden of ternal Revenue would pay ta the that In any roe* before it th* self U enough to make this Christ
tha esmmltton felt that there wne treasurer of each state on amount Rupreme C’ouurt woutd boro held mas s happy asa, ta say nothing
a possibility at to* much federal equal to *ns per cent of tha fed that wa could not get any money of spending 11000.00 ia this worldw a tn l la tide bill, so ho intro eral income tax collected in that in Florida unless era integrated famous ator*.
duced ex amendment completely •tote. Thia money would be ear eur schools. With that possibility Two second prise winner* will
doing away with all federal con- marked for use by the schools of you can bo aura t would not have raeolvo MMJO each ta speed in
tr*L ft waa defeated. Only those tha state, The amendment also voted for th* bill under any the ltaro ef tbrir choice Is their
Wh* believed strongly |a States* did away with any federal con circumstances. Ik e s a Republican oars communities. Thera will also
Bights, including your Congnea- trol and struck out the previous — Southern Democratic coalition be two third prise winners, each
»**, voted for tha amendment. ly passed Powell amendment. went ta work, and on s final receiving fM04» ta spend to a
Bayrooentotlvn Powell then in* Thia amendment was adopted oa vot* the bill was defeated by N local atari of their choosing.
** *
hie amendment which a noB record vote. Powell then votes.
Is addition to the above Christ
Just oes thing further I should
provided that none of the money had ta resubmit hie amendment like
mas Shopping Sprat prties, fifteen
ta
any.
The
day
ta
passed
' oould ho used in any itato which by adding a new section to the and gone now when wa can aver winners will receive 9100.00 in
hod not Integrated Its school bill. Again H passed.
ta get any federal funds cask and right eonaotstion 'price
ayetem. There woe great debate When the House finished Ita expect
for
oar
institution* without winner* will ncciva 130.00 U. S.
between thee# whs believed fa deliberations oa th# bill, toll calls federal state
control*.
hava . been Saving* Bonds
Integrated schools as t* whether w an had an tha respective distressed that toI assay
1magia* walking into your fav
people
It would ha aonesanry for them amendments. The income tax hava seemed to ha a* willing
orite 'a to rr and being given a
ta
Imh plain
iMfMtmmt i a th§ omandaunt eras defeated. Th*
surrender their rights ta th* fed credit cord amounting ta hundreds
MU t* m*k« euro that the South Powetl amendmen t wea then ad eral
government to exchange for of dollars and being told ta |
would net get any *f tho money opted by a coalition of Republic s g rant
What wo Ain't noli* stand and spend itl Maybe you
* tmlian wo integrated our school*. ans and northern Detmeretl. is that this
bonoout Sosa a- ' know sow neeUy what you would
On* group fail that ngardleaa of Thar* wen, however, some Damn, come from aem*
magi* pot at th* imyi ai-.ybe not. Rut don't spond
I whether the “ "
crate feehading Representative end of s rainbow. It some* direct too mum tlmo dreaming of what
Dawson of Chicago, * Negro, ly from ua, and If it to going your purchases would be. Give
— . ant ea hjaaetlM who voted agaiast th t amendment ta bo taken from ua to ho given soma aoriowa thought U why you
the diatribe tieu at aoy because they felt that h waa not back ta us by the federal govern prefer Suite** dry eloaning and
h had net a n o n ary sad that the enactment ment with tarings attached, then writ* your reasons on tha of
Court*! of th* awiadmcot would defeat wouldn't M ho much hatter t#
entry blank whirh you pick
the bill The RoyyMt-n- t then hero it taken from w by our ficial
up ot gem tool* County Laundry
made a motion ta send th* MU
je i mam sot wb*ra wa con
hock to th* committee with to*
ike Ink 4iu IMW M ■RBI It Co. SI0 V. krd SL, Downtown
*3
Neck Out
P resid en t
Causeway
•
txzr 'iL 'xrszjz # sr
Herlong Report
Running against th# hottest competition In the
land, Chevrolet woo the Pikes Peak climb—a
towering challenge open to all makes of cam.
This is unquestionable proof of Chavroletli
supreme roadshifilf—the accuracy of Ball-Rare
steering, the solidity of outrigger rear springs, tbs
traction “bits'* of balanced weight distribution.
There is no greater test of a ear's road safety
qualities than Pikes Peak dlmb. Come in and drive
the car that's won the ‘'crown'* tw in in a row!
Oufy
franchised ChcrroUi dealert
oller
d u r ia n thU Jam m u tradem ark
M otor Sales
P H O N 1 1184 %
�TTTF RAVrrmn HERALD To#. Inly 17. l* 5 i
Pa*# S
Social
e tw e e n
y o u
n
m e^
By SANDRA BER<L
JIMMY AND CAROL DE Brine
were down for ths weekend from
Esu Gallia visiting relative* and
friends. Seem* as though lt'a their
opinion It's hotter here than over
there. . , While chatting with Carol
she told me that Barb (Mrs. Lyn
wood) Whatley and her new baby
are visiting here al*o from Bir
mingham. Ala. They have gone to
Homestead for a week to visit re
latives but will return to spend
some time with her family, Mr.
and Mr*. Hill Caesube. Lynwood
will probabty Join them later. . .
r
WORK ia don* by th» youngttsr* of tht ChrlitUn Church Blbl* School which ended Friday. It w it
directed by Mra. Perry [„ Btont. (Staff Photo)
-r
Calendar
TUESDAY .
Tut Unity Class will mtet at
• *>. m. in tho Valdai Hotel with
th t Rev. Carolyn Paraona aa
teacher. Tha public la Invlttd.
Tht Flrat BaptUt Church will
havt th t Morning Davotional in
charge over WTRR i t 1:30 a. 1
Tha Phebesn-Golden C I r e I t
Cilia of the Firat Baptist Church
will hold ita regular buaineaa and
aucial meeting at I p. m. at the
home of Mra. J. H. David, 111 W
16(h St.
The lait In a aeries of swim
ming lessons that navy children
may attend will bo htld at tha
NAS pool. Registration will be
held In the morning and thoia un
able to attend registration may
call Mrs K. D, Murry, J037-R.
Mr*. F. I>. Scott la Instructor.
The Pioneer Fellowship and
Recreation of the Flrat Presby
terian Church will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the church.
WEDNESDAY'
Tha First Haptlit Church will
have the Morning Devotional in
charge oyer WTRR at 1:30 a .m.
The Firat Baptist Church will
Spotlight
On Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD tw - We’ve heard
•bout atari who have been helped
or .Jinxed by Academy awardi.
Here's a girl Oscar did nothing
for.
Absolutely nothing. Or ao says
Kim Hunter, who won the support*
ing eward four year* ago for her
role aa Marlon Brandos iong-suffering wife In "A Streetcar Named
Desire.”
"1 muat honestly say that win
nlng the Oscar had no real effect
on my career," ihe said. "It
didn't raise my salary to any de
gree. There was no great In
creaia in the number of scripts
1 was offered. No studio made a
move to sign me to a term con
tract.
"Certainly the Oscar waa ■
great satisfaction personally to
me. Dul career—wise it did noth-
*lng."
This Js In direct contrast to Ira
dltion, which hai dictated that the
Oscar buoyi up an actor's career
or puts It on the skids. Historians
point out that such winners aa
Katina Paxinou, Jamea Dunn,
Mercedes McCambridge, Celesta
Holm and, other* did little la films
after copping the big priie.
On the other hand, othera like
Frank Sinatra, Anna Baxter and
Eva Marie Bilnt have prospered
after being awarded tha Oscar.
You juat can't figure it.
Perhaps the reason for Mis*
Hunter s lack of reaction from the
Oscar la her own Independence
of Hollywood. She prefers to live
in New York with her husband,
writer Robert Emmett, and two
children. Occasionally the comes
•u t here for a picture—she's now
doing, "The Young Stranger" at
KKO. But she devote* Just •*
• much of her energies to tha stage
and TV.
"I learned my lesson," she said.
Her lesson cams during her
firat atab at a Hollywood career.
She came here as a David Sellnick player—and never appeared
in a Selxnick picture. During fiv*
years ia Hollywood, aha made
four pictures and an Army short!
Her next experiences with films
was even leas fruitful. She played
opposite David Niven in "Stairway
to Heaven" and signed a contract
with J. Arthur Rank. The result:
A year and a half of complete in
activity.
No wonder ska's weary of con
tracts!
RAYM OND
M.
have Prayer Meeting at 7:10 p. m
The First Baptist Church Sun
day School Cabinet will meet el
•:15 p. m.
The R. W. Ware Bible Class
will bav* its regular class meet
ing at the apartment of .Mr. and
Mra. W, W, Tyre at New Smyrna
Beach. Members are aski-d to
bring covered dishes and their own
silver ware. Dinner to be served
at 7 p. m.
The Girl Srouts will meet at
First Presbyterian Church at
3:30 p.m.
The Chancel Choir will re
hearse • a t First Presbyterian
Church at 7:30 p.m.
Tha mid-week Bible Hour will
be conducted by Elders Arthur
DeYoung and C. C. Howard of
the First Presbyterian Church
at 7;30 p.m. In the absence of
Rsv. A. G. Mcinnis. Pastor
THURSDAY
Tbs Junior Choir of the First
Presbyterian Church
will re
hearse at 3:41 p.m. at the
church.
The regular board meeting of
Ihe Seminole Memorial Woman's
Auxiliary will meet In the confer
ence room of the hospital at I
p. m.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club.
Yacht Club, I p. m. Open game.
The Ladle* Aid of the Lutheran
Church of the Rrdeemer will meet
at the homa of Mr*. Henry Thuraton at 7:30 p.m, for ■ regular
monthly meeting and a kitchen
shower for the new church.
Radio-TV
Highlights
NEW YORK UP — It has become
a clicha that television consumes
talent at an outrageous rate, that
with many programs and enter
tainers it's here today and gonk
tomorrow.
While ■ few programs coma and
few go each season, a great ma
jority appear to be going on for
ever.
Listen te a few names and pro
grama and then tell us what year
it is: Patti Page, Dinah Shore,
Julius La Rosa, Arthur Godfrey,
Groucho Marx, Janet Blair, Ed
Sullivan, "DUnayland," "I Love
Lucy," "Tha 9*4.000 Question,”
"Dragnet," Ford Theatiw". .
The list can |p>w extraordinarily
long—and the year la IMS. The
same list la still with us In IMS.
It seems that no entertainer
with a relatively high degree of
popularity In July of IMS baa dis
appeared from tha homa screen
year later except Jimmy Dur
ante. Even Ubersce, who faded
for a while, ia staging • come
back.
New drama program! have ap
peared ia tha peat year, and at
least one—"Playwrights 'M"—has
gone. But tha great majority of
regulars—"Climax," "The Robert
Montgomery Show," and "Studio
One,"—have long beta with ua and
show no ilgns of leaving.
Although there have beet aome
newcomers to U» lists of most
widely viewed programs, it's sur
prising how many at the top a
year ago ara still listed up there:
Sullivan, "I Lova Lucy,'' "The
M4.000 Question," "Disneyland."
"Ford Theatre," "I've Got a Se
cret" . . ■ Whe started this rumor
that it's here today and gone to
morrow televiaionT
Trus, some tegular weekly pro
grams almost invariably reappear.
But the fares ef vanished pro
grams almost Invariably reapptar
In the frames of new programs
It's really quit* a mating how
practically no ona aver perma
nently disappear*.
BALL,
REALTO R
Real Batata Balsa — Raatala — TambaMta
Dependable laaerwce and Beads
•
• a M . (UrriMa, Am m UU Brofar
8. a U fh W rs u . ABMrfate
>91 Park A ft. la a tk
Personals
Miss Betty Jemenez spent Fridiy with tho Sweet family at New
Smyrn* Reach.
Friends of Mrs. J. II. Tindsl
Lake Monroe, will he pleased
hear she la recuperating nicely
home, after undergoing surgery
tha Orange Memorial Hospital.
of
to
at
atj
Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Ilittell, and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Yaakle and arm, visited Silver
Springs and Rainbow Springs over
the weekend,
Mr. and Mra. J. L Jarkson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steele are
spending several weeks in Waynatville, N. C.
Mrs. Robert Orwig
Feted At Shower
In Butler Home
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stenstrnm
are spending the week at the
Mr*. Robert Drwlg wa* fete I
beach on a short vacation.
Wednesday nlcbt wilh a Stork
Shower by Mr*. !. J. Butler Jr. in
Mra. Carol Overstreet has re her home at § p.m.
turned from a trip to MiamUdiurg,
Various colored rove* and na111., and IfCxingum, Ky.
lurnl greenery were placed in attractive va*o» and holder* about
Ml** Sheila Browning is visit the parly rooms. Game* were
ing her mother, Mr*. Robert played with prire* goln* to Mr*.
Browning for two weeks. Sheila is Robert Reeve* and Mr*, Marlon
Rutler.
working in Chicago, III.
Cake, In the ihape of a pair of
Mr*. C. F. Proctor Sr. under bootic*. coffee and Ice tea, ham
went surgery in the Oiange Me and turkey sandwiches were
morial Hospital in Orlando Thurs served tn the guests.
Attending were Mr*. Ja m n Gut,
day July 12. She is now resting
comfortably and may have via) Mr*. David Galchel, Mr*. Ed
Fielding, Mr*. Wade Singletary,
tor* in her room, number Jit.
Mr*. I. J, Butler Sr., Mr* Marlon
Butler, Mr*. Krne*t lloutholder.
Mra, Robert Budge*, Mr*. Robert
Reeve*, Mr*. Alire Gilletpie, Mr*.
Orwig and the ho*le*».
Happy Birthday
July II
Mr*. Dradie Williams
July *15
J. D. Callahan
Rebecca Stevens
July IT
II. B. Owsns
W. I). Eilerbea
ftouWtll
S
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Mack N. Cleveland Jr. Secretary
N. O. Garner. Examiner
PRAIRIE L A K E
Selene# Flatten
Specials!
2On Tha Threshold
SHADES OF YELt-OW ON
WHITE make e bright-summer
atrip* design for this pur* silk
taffeta day drr*a designed by
Lul* Estevez. Tht front Is vtry
smooth and simi'lt. The back
la slashed to show an undersheath. Collared V-back 1* pret
tied by double bows.
Of Spare-And
K Ultra From Bpac*
tlUU I *a
SU M M ER SALE
Dresses
and
below
%
h u ll:
Summer Straw Bags
C IT Y BU ILD IN G PLUM BING
AND E L E C T R IC A L
. IN SPECTO R
Qualification* desired ara that applicants have had ex
tensive experience in building construction, either have
been closely connected with the plumbing buxines*, or
have been a plumlier and either have been an electrician
or closely asxoclatd with the electrical contracting
ne**. Must be capable of enforcing' th< Zoning Ordin
ance. Applicant must be a man of good character.
For further information aee the Examiner at the City
Hall Hours 1L00 A. M. To 1:00 P. M.
UNDER THH BTAM
Reduced
C IT Y OF SANFORD FLO RID A
Application* for tho ponltijn of Inspector will lie acccpteri by the Civil Scrvlre Roartl In the Citv Hull. An
examination will be concluded in the CiU Hall Satur
day at 2:30 P. M. August 11, 1056; or as noon as pos
sible thereafter.
mi&U d ia l BOYLE hai accept
ed a Job in Durham, N. C., far
next year. Dial aaya aha will prob
ably teach seventh grade and
look* forward to It. Sha waa such
a hit with all of the students at
Junior High School, 1 know they
will kale to aee her go. A guud
personality and smile go a long
way la breaking the lee between
teachers and pupil*. Blnee she at
tended Duka Unlveriity wbieh la
In Durham sha won’t be a strang
er ih town knowing quite a few
of the local people,
• All Our Regular Block Of
Summer Dresses
PLUM BIN G
C IV IL SER V IC E BOARD
ON THE NEW ARRIVAL
LIST. . . THE William D.. Pul*
hers, 2544 Palmetto Ave. front
Rod us, N. Y. He ia In the Navy,
Tha P ulbm have two boya, ona
two years, and on* tlx month*.
Ur. and Mra. Walter W. Calbaugh
of 1423 Princeton Ave., here from
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Princeton la
a chief In the Navy and thay have
one boy, fiv*. . .Mr. and Mra C. A,
Rone and their ftrli, four and
two. Her# from Memphis, Tenn.,
they are at >22 Rosalia Drivi and
member* of the Presbyterian
Church, He Is a chief tn tha Navy.
. . .Lt. Cdr. II. M. Cummins from
Boise, Idaho. The Cumtnini are
living at 1100 Cronelt Drive end
have two girl*. . .Cdr. and Mr* G.
T. Forreit from Murry, Ky. They
are living at 2022 Elizabeth Court
and have two boya. . .And tail LL
Cdr. and Mra. R. W. Mann from
Wllmrt, III., living at 2109 Mag
nolia Ave. They have two boya
and a little girl and plan to buy a
home here,
IT WAS BROUGHT to tny at
tention that this month, power
boat racer* will via for the 51
year old symbol, The HarmiwortH
Trophy of speed on water. I ant
proud to announce that the first
winner of the trophy, 13 Inchoa
high and 31 Inches long weighing
M pound*, was wan by a woman!
Mi*a Dorothy Levitt was her
name and aha piloted a eraft call
ed "Napier 1" with an average
speed, back in 1903, of Juat under
20 mph.
OVERHEARD OF A three year
old in church Sunday, as sha refus
ed to Join in singing a well know*
hymn: "But I know the Rack N*
Roll Waits better."
B I R T HS
Mr. and Mr*. John K. Pierce
Jr., of Day tuna announce Uie
birth of a ion, Hugh Martin born
Friday, July 13. Tim young man
weighed B lb*., 141* oz, Mrs,
Pierre Is the former Mlsi Mary
Ann Whclchct.
•
Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Jennlng*
are the proud parent* ol a daugh
ter, Eugene Elizabeth weighing
H lit*. t 'i oz. Thu young Ml»» win
born in Lakeland, July 13. Mrs.
Jennings ii die former Ml** Mar
tha Jo Carr.
The Rev. and Mra. Emmett
Hrrmlnn of Deland announce the
birth of a atm, James Emmett
Herndon U, Junu 29, weighing n
lbs. It oz. Bov. Hi-rndon I* th<<
Presbyterian minister to the stu
dent* at S t e t s o n University
Church at D'Land. lie Is the son
It you keep a b u ttle of rasp of Mr. snd Mrs. Robert E. Hern
berry syrup on hand for u»« in don, 209 E 4th St.
Rummer drinks, use it onr« In a
while for fruit dessrrta. I'our
Rome light weight spun ray
th a syrup over grapefruit »eetlnn* or cubed fresh pineapple, on* may lm Ironed without dam
pening first.
for Imtanre,
Mr. and Mra. Irvin Smith and
children are spending their varatlon in North Carolina and Michi
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlon and
ion K*n, arrived Sunday from 8t.
Louis, Mo., to visit with Mrs. Mar
lon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turn
er Lodge and her brother In-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Galletla.
MRS. DONALD BARON (the former Miss Jesnne Lane Hiller)
write* rrom Arizona that "lt'a hot
and letting hotter." Bleu our
Florida breeze! Jeanne Lane snd
her little daughter are teeing
hubby'a end of the United States
having been there for only a
short while. They plan to maka
their homa In that state.
*
TOMMY WYATT'S mother la
haring a bard time keeping her
son on a vacation! Tommy is In
PLAY I* an e**entlal part of the Oiri-tinn Chuxcb'i Dibit School, Baseball and volleyball were SI. Petersburg with his aunt en
joying the sun and sea but gets
popular among the youngsters, (Staff Photo)
■ — —
■ 11—f '
mmm
■■■ — the urge It seems to come homa
when he start* thinking about his
piano. Tommy wa* quite active tn
Duplicate Bridge
his muslcat abilities at Seminole
High School ftam which he gradu
Club Has New
ated this year. He is planning to
Director For Games continue it at Florida State Uni
The Sanford Duplicate Bridge versity next year. Good Luck!
Club ha* been fortunate tn secur
IRIS "AUSEY, A1 Collins, Kay
ing Miss Ina Klrht of Orlando as
dlrertor for its Thursday evening Jenkins and two other teenagers
were really enjoying them solves at
duplicate gomes Mis* Kidd is Sanlando Springs Sunday. A1 cut*
well known tn Central Florida quilr a caper doing the new "rork
bridge players both a* a player and roll" style of dancing. Even a
and as a director.
brief shower of "At «w
’
Nine tables were In play last rain" didn't stop the juka box by
Thursday, producing alt average by the concussion >.aii.t >.i . .»•
of KM for the evening. The first feet from boating rhythm. A* they
four pair* were very close, with a
lie for first between Mrs. Sehaal
and Mr*. Kronenherger and Mr*
Kpili and Mrs. Eckcrdt with 125
points.
They were followed by Mr.
Spits and Mr. Itrirklin with t?3
and Mrs. Cllftcn and Mr. Rock
well with 122 point*
HTI'DY Is play to the 51 youngster* who attended the Christian Church llildc school. Sia teenage
anristnnl, w ere on hand to give the student* more individual attention, I Staff Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Roger .Temenoz,
of Lake Monroe, recently enter
tained as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald J. Sweet, and chil
dren, Mary Ellen, Charles, and
Frank, of Endicott, N Y. Mrs.
Sweet, Is the pen pal o( Mrs.
Jem rni. This wa* their firat
meeting, alter corresponding for
twenty five years.
say, "Man lt'a Crazy.'
V i off
•
4
Sweaters
to
th a
m o d a m ix a
A
y o u r
b a th r o o m
* r a c » '< $ t a d * r t
A m ff b tf f
kK
,
h ,
_
E T J t a * lilg .7 8
km f
U
Cm m In «r c « i
fm
to A n i l
Pm
T-Shirts and
#
UomXk
a . *0
Sale Itefdhi Wed-, July 18
Continue! Thru Sat., July 21
W lcvu /
Waler Healer, Septic Tank A Sewer lu t iB it lo a i
^
:
Drastic Reduction!
New ftrale Ua. Uw FWm m fh ts
Na Dwv» F zra a l H M«itkaTw Pag
1047 Sanford Avt.
V j off
Sale
w a y I
, Phone MIA
.. —
200 No. Park Ave.
J1
-
fcidh sU tA
a-
Stor* Hours
MON-BAT. f t g ‘
tod.
M| ”
�*
Z O L A
Haddix Named
'The K itten
ROSS
By ED w a n
The Am tU lr i P m
It w u tho BL Lonla Cardinals
who tagged Hirvey Haddix "The
Kittan," but alaeo Um itobby aoathpaw waa tradod ta Philadelphia, he
haut't dona moth pursy-footln'
around against his old natoa. He's
whipped th a n ,In three aI (our
trial.
Haddix, who picked up the nick
name because his mount motions
resembled those ot former kedblrd
lefty Harry The Cat Brecheen,
made It three straight over the
Cards last night 14 as the Phillies
eonflmied to make things rough for
the National League’s first-division
clubs.
They took the series from the
fourth-place Cardinals 1-1 after a
three-game sweep that knocked
Cincinnati from first place and a
four-game split that side-tracked
a drive by third-place Brooklyn.
The defeat again put SL Lonla
at J00 and left them nine games
short of (ho first-place Milwaukee
Braves, who won (hair seventh In
a row with a J-L decision ever
"LwU w su u iu a i u»>*
•a lia * , M sg.
I w UuUetlingers
wins luua uui itty u-ga me suuajr,"
get bosk steep.
la her room, eke Wat swiftly
tod aver Johsays awtak bed beside bet
- 4 own. He slept peacefully. He waa
t 1 a good baby, aba thought with a
on. rush of pride, and aooa he would
g." to two years old. Bbe undressed
of hurriedly, but once la bad, she
not iltep,
bat
(To Be OMUhmed/
MKXJUtA COMPART. Ola
m
Come Back
w*foot-three speedster f r o m
Duko University ami as to r a lli
ed at homo boro with hia parents
aad ala-year-old brother, Hickey.
"But I'm not giving up track—not
until I kava a chance to prove
myself,"
The rangy, rad-halred (printer
elec trilled tha track world this
spring by bettering three and
equalling three wot Id record*.
After running a record tiu-yard
H J W a ? f f l3 { T .V ® ,r j5 I S 5
rest awwinoi.M t o i i m . vi.ua> dish in to seconds flit nt Hanger,
ana
m siae
( l A. DAVia tr* 4 l* r s*S io ta s
J>uil**M
DAVIS UHUV> nUHVp u ts tif r
AUTHI'H a DHIVIKU **4 --OXWsis ^ wife, a n t HOHUHT P.
* n«f*«4*ntA
MOTttM TO S lu r MS o
R p i t t f i l N t t ! U|f Tl73 “TATB o r
Ar t h u r a. d e w i n g . *f
1*1 llrtunt Amo a rs B lr*sl
C ssikrU a* SI. AIs ***itin u lls
ix w iiie hie wife, sf
tea U sual Auburn a irs s t
Cwnbrtdr* SI. M iu i'k U M lU
Tn* ass h*r*bv e*liflsO th a t C
A. D avie.,irsilU r an* dote* butlaew
a* Devi* tliev e N*rvfrs baa filed la
*Thl» Uonrr hia iw arn hill a t •* ■ p talat In the auli. Ike a* U r* as*
S6rVriii“M
M
t e n !
a i V ^ r s W a t i i *.v
fcrff*v*h. j s s r n S f
tv .? H t . v ^ - a ' . r t k - r a
r r * « Wart t l l t . l |a*L North I
drar*M X n i I tk t.t feat North
l U i i r u i Wa*t let.* fast. Beeih
I
' M
p V .W
®
Calif., bo pulled a muscle la his
upper left teg la the national collaglatc championships and failed
to qualify for an Olympic berth.
Although bin Injury may bo ful
ly baited In tho neat two weeks,
the U. R. Olympic Committee hia
a rigid rule that aa athlste must
win hia place on the team to com
petitive trials. So Sims, who less
than two months ago waa ac
claimed tha greatest Olympic
prospect since Jess* Owens, la
SI. Ihtaca North I* I f Ke*t
1*11.1 fact alu aa aim VV**l r.SNi out.
sf wav Uaa of lha TuauawiUa"I bad intended to mako this
U abilalla lluad lu Ilia Auiiiimm I
lariia r of l<ut I. uf aalS Ulcuu'e my laat year of asrloua track and
aobaivlaloa
thaaca ru a North
IS ' SF Waal luef.S faal oluua concentrate on baasball," young
th a M erthllaa of Lot I. af a a li Stmo u id . "Bid I'm determined
h i v ^ v m ^ C a W 0 WoVaft- now to toko another shot at Bobby
Morrow, Ira Murchison end tho
faal thaaca la tha r l th t with others.' *
aa lata; lor anal* ef Is* aaS parSim* boat Morrow, Ua Abilene
altal with th* North lia s of Lot
I a t s a lt Hlcou'a BubSIvtaloa Christian rival, to tho Drakh re
l l l t . l faal lo lh* Waat rla h t a t
w a r ilaa of lha TuacewlHa-Uab- lays at Dos Moines to tho spring
rlalla RoaO. thaakS Norlhaaalarlv but bo had to alt by and watch
aloao the rla h t of way Ilaa of
tha Tuacawilla-Uahrlaila Hoad Morrow win the Olympic'trials to
• I I I Seal ta too lataraactloa of hia spec lai tlas, the 100 aad 909-
la
lha naulh lia s of sate U ltrhrll'a
O srvar af tha L evr a r a a t and
!? •
rta h t of wav Ilaa sf
« U ^ ‘sT k V & i* ,IrarB.-t
to lha polal af b x la n la a aad
aaeapt Haotanino a t too ltn rth J» * l rp ra a r af Lot | ef U traa'a
Bahdlvlalan aeanrdlao la plat la
ua?u/ttshV
tfMtsnc
m
'f,.^.sraSrj)
wx. r»
™
'le t l a P la t to o k *. P a a a I t . Irn a and b*iadl la ie m la e la C s s s V. .F lo rid a ,
I
'v*iti I 9 i j t , l e f t is ksotaslaq
R.7HvKs/rSi®
.’rcafdrstMt.’."a va
Fig/if Results
By TCB ASSOCIATED PBBI
RSfr'to*KNV 9 a , % t H r .
r . S ’i S s . l ' . l S S S
STORES
'
CHAPTER SIX
MATILDA BROKE the teaman.
•No K im m talking M n w , «
there, gulet What cay we take a
teak at Mar* tn u k ? ”
A UK hour later, Meg raa dewa
tta -weteiie s s l te Matilda's
■tonewam. Iw IM etiil eight. ML
‘ FAIR LAWN. N. J„ A - Dave
Sima, hi* Olympia running hopes
Staked by a.groin injury, refused
today to take hia hard luck sitting
•own—ho promised he'd come
kick.
"Obviously I'm not going to get
« chance to tto Olympic*," the
firesfom?
to a ra ta l a f h M l.s iie
and ton ara harabr neliried t* fit*
yosr Aaawar wilk tha Clark sf. Ih*
Js^filiaV'JSsWrtJ:
tte & d ^ £
ttJ K ffa V S K
Fa«*d**.* u Mai la r u t **>k *• 6ar?k f i a r V T ^ O r f i ^ M o r .V * !
CHICAGO, OB— Brooklyn Mana
ger Walt Alston says hia "little
meetlng"(with hia playsri at Mil
waukee last week was "greatly
exaggerated" end he'd like te
have his aide of the feud atery
told.
Before departing for Cincinnati
yesterday, Alston, a quiet, easymannered man, laid, "It’a some
thing that has. happened before,
will happen again and probablyliappena with every major taague
tevn."
Alston has been dissatisfies^ with
the way hli world ehampiona have
been rambling around and told
them ie after losing a game to
the leaguo-leedlng Bravee. Borne
of the players later were nnonvmoueljr quoted as being dUialiifed with Allton.
"I don't deny having told them
off," said Alston,
but it’s all
greatly exaggerated and out of
proportion. Aa far ei the teem Li
concerned nothing has been aald
about It since. But the papers
hav* been making a big thing out
of It."
T
"Stories like that usually get a
big play," Alston sold, "but when
I go around giving pleyera credit
and trying to build up their con
fidence, no one ever heari about
Pittsburgh on Hank Aaron'e home
run.
Cincinnati remained tree games
behind with a throe-homer, 144
decision over tast-placs New Toil*.
Brooklyn, five games back, got
only three' hits, but beat Chicago’s
Cuba 4-1 as Roger Craig pitched a
two-hltter In a rain-shortened, sixinning game.
Cleveland "tightened'* the Ameri
can League race by defeating oBston 7-1 while rain idled the New
York Yankees and Chicago White
lox.
Haddix, who was 14 when trad
ed to the Phils in a five-pitcher
deal Myy u , won his eighth and
fourth straight against three de
feats, walking only one and fan
ning eight to take the league
strikeout lead with 97. He also got
the Phils going with one of his
two singles. Richie Ashbum follow
ed with a double and Marv Blay
lock then doubled them home tn
the winning third Inning against
Willard Schmidt.
The victory put the Phils only
half a game behind fitfh-place
Pittsburgh.
Stan Muilal upped hia NI,-lead
ing average to .3to with two hits,
but Haddix bad tha stuff In the
dutch. He got Muilal on a dou
ble-play ball with two on and one
out In the third inning; took care
of Wally Moon. Bobby Del Greco
and Hal Smith following two singles
In the second, and retired Smith
end pinch hitter Rip Repuikl with
two on and one out In the seventh.
Aeron'i 11th home run broke up
a 1-1 tie at Milwaukee as Bob Buhl
wo his llth and Ron Kline lost
hie .10th, Frink Thomas 10th home
run had tied it In the second for
the Pirates.
Frank Robinson Inst his 19th
homer, Gus Bell hia 17th and Ed
Bailey his 10th for the Redlegs,
who swept the three-game scries
from the Giants. Robinson and
Bailey each drove tn three runs
in the Redlegs' 14-hlt barrage
against loser Johnny Antonelll and
three reliefers. Art Fowler woo hia
Gil Hodget' !9th horns run fol
lowed two walks In the first Inning
for Manager Walt Alston's "gut
less" Dodgers as Craig, called up
Just ■ year ago to the day by Ibe
world champions, won hia ninth.
Bob Lemon won bis llth of the
•eason and No. 192 of his career
with the Indians, tailing along on
a two-hit ahutout for seven Innings.
Jim Busby and Hal Naragon aach
had three hits Int be Indiana' total
of 17.
M ajor League
Leaders
PORTABLE RECORD
PLAYERS
16.88 i
1:70X15 RECAP
T IR ES
8.88
With RecapBbl* Tire
In Exchsiiff*
REGULAR 950.95
RADIOS a e a
TO FIT 9 0
IN DASH A 7 ,
r
/ * '1
eou u * #A vi *****
c o R P te r e o too mam/ g am e *
- —
i Me masmt
—
P e r t e r —e v e * t m o u m
* AMO HA* MAO TERRIFIC MlTTlMS SUPPORT MS
m u st have mao soreth/mo
Dave Dillard
Leads Class D
FSL Batters
ORLANDO- Dave Dillard, Day
tona's rookie outfielder, swept past
the sensiiional Felipt Alou, Co
coa star, to lead the Class D Flori
da State League's batten es of
midnight Thursday, July U.
Not only had Dillard pounded
hia way to the top with a JM
mark which was six paints better
then that potted by Alou, but he
also proved that he perhaps ii the
"class'* of the circuit In that his
second half avsraga waa a fine
.419.
Official second half and tea son
average* released for the first
time today show many surprises.
Over half the league1! hitters did
their best work during the tarty
part of the season, It Is revealed.
Since June 22, when the pitching
began "taking over," numerous of
the league's .250 or better batten
now find themselves far below that
mark.
Dillard waa far ahead of the
field In hits with 127 to 104 for
team-mate Gene Bennett and 104
for Alou. Dillard still led in triples
with IS and In doublei with 23.
i t w/Hto without a 109 *,
With his tlx homers, be alio led in
total bases with 111
Alou led In stolen bates with SI,
trailed by Howard of Cocoa and
Riddla of Gainesville with S3 each.
Dillard, with 95 RBl’a had no
competitor in that field other than
Bennett with >4.
Orlando eame out of the elub bet
ting cellar spot it had occupied all
season, while Cocoa strenghtened
Ui hold on leadership in both club
batting and fielding.
Among tha hurlers, honor* wert
held by Julio Navarro, Cocoa aca,
with 11 wins in 10 decisions; Bob
by Dunn, West Palm’s rookie lefthanded sensation with the best
earned run average among tha togulm-1.17 per game; Daytona's
Dave Tyriver with 111 strikeouts
to hte credit In 149 Innings hurled.
A U T O LOANS
Lowest Cost
«SA N EPRD
uuxncstntoM. ba *
Morten
"We were going bed and I just
NOTICK IB IIKTtKtlT OIVKN th a t th e B a sra a f C ou n ts C em m lu la n wanted to try something else, to
ara o f tha C ounlv nf Hamlnnla. F lorid a, w ill m rrt S t t o'clock P, SL July
SI, l l l l In tha C o u n lr Comnilatlotiara Itaom Is Ilia Court HoUao a t lU nfnra,
I held ■ little meeting," he con
la arcordanra w ith tha provLInn* o f Chaptar 111 F lo rid a n ia tu tra ISIS,
fo r tha purpnaa of h a a rln s rrnueata and com p lain t a from tha puhlle ratinued. "On too many occasions
sa r d in e tha huriitata fo r Ih* Flacal T ear h c a ln n ln s O ctober I at. ISIS, aad
our pitchers have had an 0-1 count
•n d ln r Hrpl*mhar 10th, 1111, and w ill thereupon ten ta tiv ely adopt the
lu id sa ta fo r aald period w h ich ta a ta ltv s budeata ara aum m arlaed aa
on a batter and on tho nest pitch
follow *;
the ball goat tailing out of tbs
Kummarr atatem ant a h ow ln a m ajor ro ctlp la , aspandtluraa, balance*,
raaarva* and propoaad l a i m ltasa.
park,
IL'IMIKT O R S C a S L VCXB
"Thata not good baseball, but STOLEN BASES-Rtvera, Chica K K reirra
C'aah B a la n e* __________________________________________________ _ lll.M I .M
I don’t go around railing a lot of go, 10.
hell. They can mako mistakes Just PITCHING baaed on 1 decisions— to v a ra a * t.lc***s
r t a Fe*a _
Hka I can mako mistakes. And Sturdivant, New York, 1-3, .800. TK«isr»
,.....................
whan an 0-t pitch goes over the STRIKEOUTS— Score, Cleveland, O ther Receipt* ....
T
o
t
a
l
____________
fence, a major Ieagua pitcher
should know he's made a, mis
take, 1 don't have to tell him."
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATT1NO based on M0 at bate —
ris*loa*ra * b 4
Muilal, St. Louis, J20.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial, St.
Louis, a*.
Sees Knockout
HITS—Boyar, St. Louis, 103.
L ight*. F u*l aad W at*r
HOME RUNS — Klussewskl, Cin
A t Benefit Bout
cinnati. St.
I*** of V a tin a Machine*
BILUNGS, Mont. IH —A fight STOLEN BASES - Maya, Naw
io**ry. Blank*. Buppllr*. etc, _ _
F IK ur** fo r C uurt l | n u » __,__
card billed as a benefit for In York, to.
of (h* C o u n tr lla m a 4 H apalra
jured light weight boxtr Bobby PITCHING based on I declaiona- T u b erc u la r llnapltal*
a ral tv d f a r * _
Woods of Spokane, Wash., drew Lewence, Cincinnati 124, 1.000. (lan
A nnroprlatina to th a C ounlv W elfare Board
only 330 fans last night.
STRIKEOUTS— Haddix, Philadel a a t a r r of C o u n tr P hralelana. C ounlv U valth N u n s
a n d o lh a r »sp*n**a ----- -----r.__,............. - - .
Promoter Mai Ditwald said
phia, IT,,
A ppropriation Bamlnota C ounty H ealth B a il
Woods would not "realise one
o t h r r Kipan*** A a rlc u llu ra l D a p a rlm tn t __________
I'u
b
llc
llr
------------—
_
_
___
______
________
dim# for medical expanses." Gate • When tha New York Glanta A pproprlalloa fo r U nited Olala* C***u* of Fopulatloi
receipt* war* not announced.
act tbs National League record nik.a
Tho emaS crowd saw Jimmy of 111 boms runs In 1947, John
Grow of Boise, Idaho, knock out MUe bit 11 followed by Wil
Ronnie Bench** of Reno, Nrv., In lard Mersbell'e 34 and Walker
the third round of a scheduled 10- Cooper’s XI, Sixteen Giants hit
komsra that year,
round bout Both weighed Its.
' Wood*, a patient tn a Billings
hospital recently underwent sur Almond Eyas, Native Dancer’s
gery for m eye injury. He Is re full slater, waa purchased for
ported progreiatog setlefectorily- 940,000 by Hre. Lloyd P. Tat*.
, QT8. KEMTONE
WALL
Rfl
PAINT
DISCONTINUED LINE
9A135 — 20" BIKES
WERE
559.95
O T
O *
Z / . Y a s
I0R12 - FISHING
ROD AND KEEL
WERE
8.95
FOR BOTH
ELECTRIC
TOASTERS
GROUP No. 1 AUTO
BATTERIES
ItEXCHANGE
*
In Oar Auto Department
DUCO NO. 7
AUTO POLISH
SB'
P lo t* *
to.
lload
M alarial*
...... - ____ __
Unad M arhlarrr and
K aulpm *nt
l*nrm *nt In C H r nnd T o w n * -----K arin* T aa In B oard of f u b lls i
■VIM1KT VlhM A hU r o a r x l T I
•f to* c tre u lf C o a rt
I* C ounlv. F lo rt ".a
J. L andeulat.
C lark
N a t _____________________________
T o ta l ra c a lp ln In d u d U s balanca
P ro n n trd T aa M lilan* —...... .... .....
a ira a n in iM
C lark a C ircuit Can
C o u n lr Ju d x a. tea* i
Mbarifr, faaa a a d m l
C n u a tr l*ru**cuilno
K ardlaa aad c a rs a
: ,..Vhep S £ f i ^ « K I l ^ l L 5 [
«
*/* H. P. MITCHELL
AIK CONDITIONER
Legol Notice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING beaed on 900 at bats —
Mantle, New York, J&3.
RUNS BATTED IN — Mantle,
Naw York, 74.
HITS — Mantle, New York, 107.
HOME RUNS-Mintli, New York,
TUTAL'KXl'KN'blTl'iicn' A N trniuB nV k'
All*#/ Mack 'A". AO af Mask
AUTO
aa ■
Q S
7 J
IN OUR FAINT D E Pt.
G AIA OUTSIDE
»«2
WHITE
*
IN OUR GARDEN DEPT,
REVOLVING
Me
LAWN
• •
SPRINKLER*
�*
11
r>r
Cash In" The Many Opportunities In The Classified Ads
ii-n o o riN o -rL U W W G
Jtm W Jt
Uoniracirag and Repair
IM7 Sanford At*.
Phon# 1113
41—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
i: - po l t .t r *
Phone 3131-R
SLEEP-TIME SAVINGS
MERCHANDISE -
PLUMBING A KEPAIRS
Septic Tank lnstallition-R Service, Paint—32.50 gal. Foot Lockers,
ewer Connectioni. Archie C. special 17.09. Jungle Hammocks,
arrlatt, Phone 714-W or 1335. Tarpaulins. Army-Navy Surplus
310 Sanford Ave.
W. J. KING
W* buy and sell used furniture.
* Plumbing Contractor
Paying top cash' prices for any
Kohler Plumbing A Supplies
thing of value. SUPER TRAD
Ream Electric Water Heater*
Ph. M ING POST on 17-92. Ph. 2053-W.
1314 Orlande Dr.
H —SPECIAL NOTICES
Phone 1821
LA—PLACES TO EAT
• HONEST, you're missing some*
* thing, If you don't atop at THE
DOGGIE DINER k BAR, Lake
'Mary.___________________
4—LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Wallet. Contained Wm.
Dyers drivers license, from Roc
ky Mount, Fiva twenty dollar
kills, few smaller bills. Call Cit
rus Heights, F. K. Smith, 2244-J.
I -%*.
. A—P E I BONALA NOTICES
i
| .
Local and Long Dlitanc* moving.
AfenU for HOWARD VAN
LINES, INC, PENINSULAR
TRANSFER k STORAGE, Inc.
Office ISM French Ave, Phone
-Botisway, Hospital a n d Bsby
.n B ed s. Day Wtak or Month—Tel.
n 1415. Furniture Center —
US West First
AMAZING—Custom raid# Reflec
•lor-Llle mail box and lawn
«
«
signs, house numbers, 3526 S.
t
Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.
i
i YOU'LL be prisea ahead with TV
i 4 (Top Value) Stamps, given with
. every purchese at FURNITURE
i
CENTER. 118 W. First a t Oak
.1
t
AUTOMOTIVE
I
I Ah.
f S-lBOATS AND MOTORS
TROBSON Sporting Goode
Evtarada Sale* k Service
UN E. l i t 84.
Phone Mg
; FOR SALE - m IL p. Outboard
motor, Mercury. Uood condition.
Hi Call U2L Ralph S w am
U —TRAILERS
; I t will pay YOU to sea us befora
.
you buy. Open Evenings and
W - * Sunday*.
Eaataid* Trailer Sale*
•
Pa laths, Fla.
M—USED CABS
i .|R 1 FORD Convertible, g o o d
shape, |200 cash and assume
balince of $279 on easy pay
ments. Includes insurance and
tags. Inquire at Doggie Diner,
Lake Mary.
_ . 1955 CHEVE. DelRay, amall
9
tm ount down, and assume pay. m enu. See Jam es Shipp, 2520
8. Yale Ave.
• BUSINESS
SERVICES
U> BEAUTY PARLORS
Modem Air-conditioned Salon
HarrliU'a B e a u ty Nook
- M» B. Oak______________ Ph. H I
• 17—BUILDING - REPAIRS
* * PAINTING
—Factory to You—
Aluminum
Kingstta Bed, complete
$119
$ Inches wider and
longer than ordinary bed
Bedroom Suit*
t$9
Bookcase bed, Dressct
and Mirror
3 Rooms Complete
$295
Bedroom. Living Room
and Dinette
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
Cornrr 2nd k Magnolia, Ph. 1333
"Bud Bamberger" Mgr.
Open Monday'* 'til 9:34 l . m,
VISIT OUR BALCONY
-Rt-ROOFINU FLUMROtG
John WiUlRRM Ian. Agewcy
PLUMBING
O m tract and repair work. Free
n;, estimates. ft. L Harvey. R
Sanford Ave. Phase 1IM.
i np
fk
4
Preferred Rates to Preferred
Policyholder*
Plumbing. Kresky Hasting
M. G. HODGES
,
Service on Ail Water Pumps—
a ___ Well* Drillad — Pump*
Paola Road. Phon# 700
<17 Saafard Atlantic Ranh
14
Vielsnd RldMn for John Mor-
ja n ^ i* n lo rd J !x £ ^ J u l£ j’7 ^54. KITCHEN Tables—porcelain top, d
» LIVESTOCK
gl—DOGS—CATS—FETB
kH T MUSING? Let The Rantord
«
Herald "Lost Ad" find it. That’s German Shepherd puppies, Male
“ 1. ft* Jeff Davis,
.i
$35. Female 123.
ho*,I :ot
0,1 his puppy back, Firestone
a I lOO. Phon#
Stores or CaU 753-R.
na 1421.
i
11 REQUIRES _
.
DRESSER AND MIRROR—got a
could ba made intta beautiful pic
don’t ...............................................
DINETTE—wood top with chrome
chairs—not room for all 6 chairs a
This ad ia a free pass to the Mo- you can throw 2 aw ay ..................
f
p 5your
5
WARDROBE—Just right for that
deep drawers, and bat box, first..
WHATEVER YOUR RIM.
Classified Ada through (renter, buyer, Job) — Classltelephone. Simply phone lied j d jJ J U L .C id L U a .
TWIN METAL B ED S-just U tb
don't overhead painting—rails in
ally "rock 'n' roll". If It'a worth
................................................ $9.95
IF
b e e n
l ik e - t h a t
Belafonte Playing
In One-Man Show
DAILY
CUSTOM BUtLT ROMES
s h e 's
u. \ h w o»r*»
Paso 7
By STANLEY
E V E R S /N C E - T H O S ff
A CTO W S *tO O K O V E R T H E B I S B A R N P Q Q
T H E S U M M E R A N D U SE D H E R OUP STA LL
T O I? T H E S T A R 'S D R R S S /A IG R o o M - ------- g u e s s y o u ' l l , j u s t h a v e :
‘LOW OOWN PAYMENTS
'LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
A. K.
SHOEMAKER, JR.
Phona 1991
1900 Mtilonvills
IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE
ask Crumley 4 Mnnteilh
a t 117 Soutta-Park, Phone 772
They Km*-
fly Ron THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD l^ - A young fcl
low named Harry Dclofatitr has
been drawing big audiences to Las
Angeles' Greek Theater nightly for
the past two weeks In one of the
most successful one-man shows
within memory.
The singer fallowed another sin
gular showman, Victor Borgo, Into
the outdoor theater. But the de
lightful Dan* stayed a stanra,
while Belafonle is lingering far two.
His total box office draw for the
fortnight may reach a fabulous
$145,000.
All this to hear one man sing.
Belafonte ii both humble and
grateful for the reaction.
"Till* is the first time I have
played a one-man show," ho re
marked.
"I was a little* worried at haw
it wouldl turn out."
When he was with 'Three for
Tonight,' Marge and Gower Cham
pion and others were in Ihe'show.
ile had a supporting cast in "King,
Man, Sing," which rcrcnily clcsod
In the Midwest. This lime out, he's
alone on the stage with Ids guitar
ist Millard Thomas.
It appear* that while Elvis Pres
ley Is attracting publicity and a
noisy following Rclafonta is doing
the business. Before coming here,
he played at Lcwlsohn Stadium in
New York to a record 23,640 peo
ple. In addition, his albums have
remained among th* top 111 sellers
for eight months.
Asked to explain his success
BcIafAnte laughed:
"It looks to some people as if
It happened suddenly. I agree with
Danny Thomas, who ssid, ‘It took
mr 20 years to become an over
night nUCCCSi.’
"I've been aetivrly In show budness for eight years. It was six
years befoie my career teally
started to lake off. But I was
working all the time, playing in
amall night clubs, then bigger ones
I was getting Ihe experience tha
pays off now."
Ills hlgest brrak, he agreed, was
playing the lead In "I’armco
Joner." Oddly enough, ho didn't
use his own singing voice in the
movie.
"But it doesn't matter so much,"
he observed. "The famous male
arias arc sung by Ihe baritnn.c as
in 'Stand Up and Fight* The To
reador Song. Thu rest or the well,
known songs arc done by the so
prano, So I don't have request*
for tha songs I did in the picture.’
BLES—blond* finish wills glass
SACRIFICE
............................................... $5.95 3 Bedroom modern block house,
hardwood floor*, electric kltch
en, 2 beautiful shady lo'.t. FHA
ou bargain hunters— save plenty
lightly soiled—only ......... 5143.00 appraisal $11,500, priced for
quick sale at $9,500, TTEBMS.
MODERN
plcte with springs, mattresses,
$7—BROKERA and REALTORS
...............t............................. $49.95 2 Bedroom furnished housa, tori*
Florida room, $1,100, attractive
AluRR^r & Stringer
terms,
hion, but good and strong for
Rest Estate 4 Insurance
dresser, mirror and chest . . $59.95
Consult A REALTOR First
Mrs. Lourin* Messenger, Assoc.
CULLEN AND HARKEY 107 Magnolia Ave.
Ph. 16
Phona $U$
rental room—hanging space, three IM N. Farit Art.
.............................................. $19.95
RE-DECORATED!
EXTRA LARGE
S Bedrooms, block construction,
furred walls, beautiful Oak
couple of (he old time "jobs"—- 3-Bedroom, 2 bath boa*. Strip
taraaio floors. Ceramie tils
floor*, kttchsn equipped, corn
ccs if you like refinishing—w*
er location, shade, privacy,
.......... ....... .......................... $9.95 baths. Full ilia dining room and
Florida room. Double garage
move in at once. $2000 down,
with utility a n a and laundry
$41-44 monthly or $1000 down
leg tab)*, 4 chrome and plastic
room. Readv for occupancy.
tnd $10.00 monthly, full price is
round the table, but at this price
$1142.00.
918.AM
............................ .................. $19J5
With ExffiUMt Tom *
Suburban, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
homes under construction, (12.rawer, white enamel finish $5.95 ROSA L. PAYTON
MO.00, $1,500.00 down, $30.94
RsglsUrod Real Estate Brake*
e price of new—some of them
monthly—sea these before jruu
lift
17-H at Hiawatha
eluded .......... ......................... $L95
ACROSS
1. Charge for
professional
servicea
, <pu
S. A group of
player*
l Sports)
9. Veranda
10. Consults*
lion
12. Debate
13. Matt (Fr.)
CROSSWORD
DOWN
1, To give up
2. Unit of
work
3. Shields
4. Clip, as wool
3. Apex
9. Act of
. eroding
7. Passage.
way
between
seals
14. Whether
feature
13. Cutting tool
9. Colors
17. Slipped
11. Man's
18. Fresh
nickname
20. Projections
tpoes.)
of figures,
as plaquaa
22. Cravat
T
23. Also
w .
24. To brew,
aa lea
27. Brgtnnlnf
iT "
31. Silent
33. Fruiting
spike of
<• ~
with a
dagger
38. P art of
"to be"
39. Volcanii
rock
40. Child
42. Radium
Isym.t
43. Wideawak*
45. To send, **
payment
47. Hlnk
48. Lcvrls
40. Portico
*2
jc i
u .umi :
«:!■■.
is; if.1win •] '•< i
ij *.)'i n i-.
Il;l •;!*•.
f j i 1,-1 :j ■: ii
M JliUii
U I,’! IS A I II
['(!'( ]
TT-
Vi
l-'-t,
■
TT*
rr
\ ^
> 3*
•f.
m
rr
IT “
~
••
W
J8 J > J4$
~
i.im
Uuu ij.irn.am .-
2ft 7% T T
IT
-l’ • *.*! i
(tniaTiw -
TT
7T “
■ w D Z
(Or. Arch.!
00. Warbled
trill) r.'i-il'.':
rdii.ii! u : i : i iw
of
TsetudaFai
watti
34. Bang
29. Ornament
30, Stories
for th* car 34. Turn aaida
30. Cares for,
37. Ventures
medically
41. Hindu god
32. Cn coun
44. Bavai
49. Male! S L
tered
r"" r
gram .
34. Pierced
U. S.
14. Damp
lO.Ttay
31. Clam*
at
cards
35. A
stop.
rag*
36. KnglU
tsver
*
XT
I
?r
%
jr
n
1 tts
T
MAKES EUROPEAN BOW
A PHOT whoa* garb resembles that of a Actional apse* man stands
beside the Arst U.S. Air Fores F-100 supersonic jet plane to stake aw
appearance in Europe. One of a squadron recently flown abroad, M
is stationed at In* lilt bur* Airbase, Germany,
(lalaraetiew ll
buyI
R o b e rt A . WIUaMU, R oottor
Seminole
Raymond Lundqutat, Associate
1173 Atlantic Bank Bldg. W. DIETRICHS
These and many other bar gains may be purchased
on our easy payment
rmont plan, so come in
and ‘brou sa around
n
Realty
T. W. HERO
REALTORS
MATHER O F SANFORD
s . r im IL
Tue. July 17, 1956
’HE OLD HOME TOW N
*VA—FHA—CONVENTIONAL
FINANCING
f
34—INSURANCE
L. L Sill — Plan* Technician
43-HOMES
THE SANFORD HERALD
3-BEDROOM housa with eirporte,
porch and utility room, Frigidaire appliances, $225 down
RENTALS
USED B A R G A I N S
V Pbaa* 2144 Reate 1.
REAL ESTATE
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, rtateVenetian Blinds
34—APARTMENTS
LOWELL E./OZIER
m enu, Invoices, hand bills, and Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
Raffdor — Phoo* I3$9
programs, a t e . Progressiva rail with plastic ends. Plastic or WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
Office: Mil S. Orlande Dr.
private bath*. 114 W. First St.
Printing Co. Phone 404 - 403 rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
West 13th St.
cords.
Ocean F r o n t
Senknrik
Glass and Paint Co. HUTCHISON'S
Apts. 339 S. Atlantie. Dayton*
ORLANDO Sentinel Star, CaU 111-114 West 2nd St. Phone jiO
Reach, CaU 3374-W.
Ralph Ray, 3150.
1—Gas refrigerator and stove. Avalon Apu. EUlcleney, Phone
GATLIN BROTHERS
310 Holly after 6:00. Ph. 1206-M. 720-W.
Dragline A Bulldoxer Service
Ph. 2232 Geneva, 2495-W Sanford. Electric Refrigerator; 9 cubic
Efficiency apinm ant*. air con
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
fact. |50 Phone 31S9-J.
UPHOLSTERING
ditioning and TV optlonaL 2621
NEW HOME?
Custom Mads Drapery and Slip One Thoroughbred tiuroc gilt. 7 S. Park (Highway 17-92), San
Covers
month* old, weight about t50 ford. CLARK'S TOURIST COURT SEE and COMPARE
STANLEY KULP
lbs., on the fool, f25. One Bowl EFFICIENCY Apartment. Suit
Tba homes Built
ing garden traclor, sid e bar and
Phone Sanford — ItSt-i.
able for bsebelor or eoupls.
By
roller type mower disk harrow,
2121 8. Park (Blway 17-93)
Private bath. Across from Post
1100. One Emerson 24" window
Office. Manual Jaeohsoo.
ODHAM k TUDOR, INC.
fan or attic, 340. A. if. RemuWELL DRILLING
Builders of Fine Homes
sat. Ph. 646-W.
Three
and
four
room
furnlshej
For Florida Living
Pump Sales with
apt*.
Very
clean
and
elosa
in.
Repair Service
FOR FILMS, Finishing, Tape Re
Phona
616,
Jlmmv
Cowan.
BEAUTIFULLY
Destgned Three
cordcrs. Supplies SEE — WIEGARLAND SHAW
Four Bedroom Homes
BOLDT'S CAMERA 6HOP, 210 FURNISHED apt*. Phone 1121. 1And
P. O. BOX 541
A 2 baths
S. Park Ave.
*
LONGWOOD
DESIRABLE one and two bed Varied Selection of Plans Avail
Phone: w. p. 26-X U
44—APPLIANCES
room furnished apt. Ph. 432-W able.
Priced From $11,200 to $24,000
CERAMIC TILE
FRIGIDAIRE appliances, e l le a 2 A 3 room apt Ph. 29S3-W.
VA <GI) — FHA k FHA insert'Paul r. Mueller A Son Ph. 1M and service. G. H. High, Oviedo,
lea Financing.
Free estimate. Quality work.
Fla. Phona FO-5-3315 or Sanford 3-RE DROO51 unfurnished apart
ment. Reasonable. PHONE 1593. HOMES AVAILABLE:
1642-W after I p. m.
T. V. REPAIRS
South Pinecrest ... . SaiJord, Fla.
3-ROOM
furnished apartment, Grovo Minors ........ Sanford, Fla.
'Til 10 p m. Service Calls, S3-00,
AIR CONDITIONING
rlos*
in,
til
E.
8th
St.,
$50
J. Q. Herrin, Ph. 2993J. W. A.
Valencia Villas . . . . DeLand, Fla.
For Room or Building
monthly. PHONE 2366 or 1032.
Norris, Ph. 1331. licensed Tech
H. B. POPE CO. INC.
SALES OFFICr.
nicians, guaranteed work.
2M South Park Ave. Pboee 1440 Nicely furnished completely equip
2625 S. French Av*.
ed five room apartment. $73.00
Phono 2100 4 29*0
BULLDOZING
IIAGGKHLY
Month. I'liouc 1527.
LOWERY A BRIDGES
APPLIANCE CENTER
EMcieivy apartment, alr-comil
San. 1I5S-W Orange City Spr 4-3034
"Your Wcstlnghouse Dealer"
lioncd. Hwy. 17-92 S. SlumberPhone
1757
115
MAGNOLIA
FAIRBANKS - MORRIS Pumps,
land Court.
Well Drilling, HOWARD C. 13—BUILDING MATERIALS
Rota Court Ants. 3 rooms furnish,
LUNG, Phon* 3Sg 207 East
ed. Phone 1494.
Commerciil Ave.
USED BRICK
3-UEDKUUM hum# with blinds,
TWO
CARLOADS
beautiful
used
Bachelor
apt. Ground floor, com heater, Westlnghuuse kitchen.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
briek. Orange, red, and burnt
Including washer 4 dryer. Fen
pletely furnished. 317 Palmetto
FURNITURE A AUTO
black. See them at SHERMAN
Phone 2392,
ced back yard. Small equity.
Furniture Cleaned In Your Home
$52.86 mo. Call 1613-W. $19
CONCRETE riPE CO.
New Modern Method — Cleans
Rosalia Dr.
Sanltites A Moth Proofs. Free
2 Room furnished apt. available
CONCRETE
Estimate*—Cell 1714-J._______
now. 5 room furnished apt. 9 months old, 3-Ucdroom—2 baths,
Ready Mixed Concrete, Concrete
available by July 201h. 310 Mag Jsloujled Porch. Equipped with
Block,
Sand,
Gravel,
Cement
• EMPLOYMENT
nolia. Ph. A. K. Rossettar, Flor GE Appliance* Including .Dish
Concrete ripe to Meet All Qual
washer 4 Garbage Disposal.
ist. 212.
Ideations.
Sunset Drive, Loch Arbor, Ph.
21—HELP WANTEDFEMALE
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
3159-J.
Owt
W
rit
11th
HI.
Phone
2489
Furnished
3
room*
A
bath,
down
WAITRESS — Apply Tpuehton’i
stairs.
1902
Maple
A\c.
Phone
10
Acres, modern 3 bedroom C.it.
Drug Store, Mr. Clark.
No. 42 — This ad will admit Terry
1474.
S. near school, churches. $7500.
BOOKKEEPER— Experienced In Griffin to the flits Theatre a* a
Might lease, l'hone Geneva
guest. Exp. Date July 25, 1956. 57—HOUSES and COTTAGES
keeping set of books, meeting
2445.
iublic. Permanent position With
RED-I-MIX CONCRETE
2-REDRUOM house, unfum. At For Sale — 2 bedroom cement
ocal company. Give full Infor
Miracle Concrete Co.
2541 Palmetto Ave. Ph. 903 or
block housr. Garage, screened
mation. Box M L % Sanord 309 Elm
Ave.
Phone 1333 144-W.
porch. Near school. Owner will
Herald.
This ad I* a free pass to the Ititz SEE Seminole Really for Desir linance. Reasonable down pa>.
ARE YOU THIS WOMAN?
ment. Monthly payments less
Theatre for Doris Gormly, San
able Homes and Apia. Phone 27.
Mature, likes to meet people, abla
than rent, l'hone 1850.
ford.
Exp.
July
27.
1956.
to work 4 hours a day and wants
OCEAN FRONT cottage at New •1—BROKERS a id REALTORS
to earn 330 a week. Contact 44—BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Smyfna, Ph. 3147 after 9 p .m .
Mrs. J. Russell, P. O. Box 973,
OZ1EH REALTY CO.
HAYNES
Office
Machine
Co.,
Orlando, for interview.
112 VV. 4th St. 3 ncurnom furnishLaura R. Osier
Typewriters, adding machines,
*d house. Apply 113 Magnolia.
SECRETARY
Reg. Real Estate Broker
Sales-Renllls, 314 Mag., Ph. 44.
Phone 512.
Apply at 312 Elm Ave.
2M1 So Orlando Dr. — Ph. 1359
47—FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD
2 Bedroom A Bath. House In
OPERATOR wanted at once. Ap
Country. Call 1124-M.
ply Mary Brown Beauty Shop.
HIGHEST CASH TRADE- IN
B A LL R EA LTY
1301 Palmetto or 11(2.
Lake Cottage, sleeps 2 or 4. $50
PRICES PAID FOR USED
RAYMOND M. BALL
FURNITURE
month. Call 554-M.
HOMEMAKER, white, for widow
OSCAR M. HARRISON
WIL80N.MAIER
ed naval officer and two chil
REG. BROKERS
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
FURNITURE CO. '
dren, age • and 4, in Sanford,
kitchen equipped, Phone 3092.
S. D. llighieymin, Associate
to live In. Write age, experien
C«n 058
294 Houlh Park Av*.
Phan* I
MAYFAIR, 3 bedrooms, large liv
ce and references to Box HFJ.
S ll E. First St.
ing room, privacy. After 4 p. See us for French Ave. Property
The Sanford Herald.
m. call 1450-J.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
your Furniture at Berry's
Woman between age of 21 and Birr
2544 French Ave.
Warehouse
Fum
Co.,
at
901
W.
FURNISHED
nlrely, 3 bedroom
30, soma bookkeeping,' typing
lal SL All nationally adv. furn bouse, Clean. Large yard. Thone
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
and soma clerking ui local store. iture
at warehouse price*.
Jshnny Walker, Anaorlata
361-R.
Unless Interested in permanent
"Call Hall" Phone 1758
position do not apply. For ap Used furniture, appliances, tools, 2-bedrooin unfum. house, i'h. 233U-J
pointment writ* to P.O. Box ate. Bough t-sold. Larry‘a Mart,
1621, Sanford and e n c l o s e
221 East 1st SL Phone 1631. FURNISHED 1-bedroom house.
photograph, experience a n d
Screened porch k garage. 2516
m irttal status, length or resi BABY FURNITURE - carriage,
Sanford Ave. Ph. 1474.
dence in Sanford and wages ex play pan. ’ ehalr, car bed,
A. B. Peterson, Broker Associates
PHONE 1916-R.
MULTI-PURPOSE. Classified ads
pected to start.
,
A. B. Peterson J r , P. J , Che*do your selling, renting, buying
terson, Garfield Willetts, John
Senior beautician, good guaran
FAST. Call 1121.
Meisch, R. W. Williams, llaxcl
teed salary. Year 'round posi
M. Field, A. C. Doudnsy, Land
tion. Eva-Bess. Phone 343.
Suvsyor
27-HELP WANTED-MALE
118 N. Park, Phona 112$
CONSTRUCTION
Foundations laid or poured. Will
'
'd o all or any part of your build»g. Terms or Cash. Estimates
Iven. Call 2822 daytime, or Mr.
;
« . . . 451, evenings.
_ now, pay la u r. Up to 1300
little aa 117.95 monthly,
: W asdowu
payment necessary.
31T0-J tor Information.
ALUMINUM PAINT
' _
For HoOse Trailer Roofs
! N e e d a p a in t e r t - s e e ust
McEANEY-SMITH
Phone 1103
i W * A Park__________________
' y to o a sapding and finlihlag.
Gas delivery driver. Must
,
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi- Bottled
have chauffeur's license. Writs PLATFORM ROCKER-wiil actu
•ola county since 1935.
slating age, eatery desired. Lo mor# to you, we'll taka it............
IL M. Gleason, Lake Mary
ral resident. Box 222, Sanford
IB—LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Herald.
END, STEP and COCKTAIL TA
hour —Wash and Damp Dry Wanted; Spray boy. Apply Movie- tops. Buy one or a set. Each only
land Rlde-In Theatre.
hour l i —Wash and Dry Fold
B1MMONS HIDE A BED-O. K. y
Finished Laundry
W—WORK WANTED—FEMALE
on this—In Use short time—Just s
'Sfnltone Dry Cleaning
Full lime Job doing housework,
Southiido L in lio R it
‘ ing. Phhone 77S-M. BUNK BEDS—msplc finish—com
ineluding
Beath Hid* Faadmart
guard rail stick ladder ..................
IM East 3Mb f t
Practical Nurse k baby aitter.
> aa
i d l i a free pais to the Rita
BED ROOM SUITE—kind's old fat
Theatre for Maud* Tupper,
tboea "rough n*ct»"-posU r bed,
Longwood. Exp. July 27. 1554. • FINANCIAL ”
•9—PIANO SERVICE
13—COMMERCIAL
HEAVY red hens. 25c lb. DELL- Hollywood beo, good condition. French Avenue homa suitable for
home k business. For informs.
Ph. 3173-J.
MAC FARM, Richmond Ave.,
43—ARTICLES FOR SALE
l
*
ur
W. M. "Bill" STEMPER
IM! Park Av*
Phan* 27 a r 145
Basilar — General UetM
Gay Allan, Asae rial*
This ad Is s fra* p u s to tha MoArietta Price. Associate
1 vltland Ride-In Thaatra for
lif t
U i IL P act A**. Tarry L Grass, Ssatord. Exp.
-;•<*! i
July r , IMS.
i J
“
■i
A
A.
4P
- ■ r i L'
�' *1V l
-y*
Council Studying State's Economy
TALLAHASSEE, UP)—A citaos
hutettry worth nor* than 1
hllUon dollar* a year, a two mil*
lien dollar coaatraction indus
try and total real oaUU valuta
of Id union dollar* were eeen
possible for Florida by 1970 to
day by tha State Council for the
Study of Higher Education.
The council haa been nuking
atudlas of the etete'i economy and
population trend* In order to map
' tong rang* plane for higher edoeatlon fadlltlee,
Citing a “rery favorable” na
tional demand for Florida citrus,
the eouneil baaed ita 1970 aettmata
on the Ilkellheod of a larger popu
lation and Ugher Income level.
“If picking and packing coeta
are included, the return to cltrui
grower* nad packer* would lit*
creaaa from 199 million dollar* In
1964 to 968 mlUion la 1970* th*
council said.
“ Tha roniiruction Industry when
measured by conitructlon per
t capita, ha* baeoma larger In
-Florida than In the South or In
th* United State*.
"Under the Impetus of popula
t e extension, together with re*
betiding a t higher Income levels,
rtrHda-*_ new eonetructlon should
end from UT million doUere
1968 to a little under or over
two billon dollar* In 1970.
; “Land valuta la Florida and
•lttw here are going up na n repult ef a booming aconmy. How
■# R r, undergirdlng Influence* are
much stronger and tougher In Flor
ida now than In tha 1920b.
S
"Viewed - In the long perspec
tive, total real.aetata values of
over 12 billion dollars In 10S2
may readily reach 28 billion dol
lar* or more In 1070 as a result
of ■ more Intcnelvt and com
petitive land use by a larger
population having higher in
come*.’'
In making its cellmate*, the
council la considering tha dollar
to be worth what It wa* In 1963
to prevent "the Illusion of growth
from InfUtlon."
In a general discussion of the
atate'i economy, the council s^ d
Florida's water resource# are su
perior but car* must be taken to
prevent Increased population from
causing water pollution by eewag*
and Industry.
Farm acreage has grown mar
kedly during the past half century,
the council reported, and estimat
ed that by 1970 the state will
have an additional 06,000 acre*
of vegetables, 200,000 acre* of
citrus and 260,000 acre* of field
crop*.
Th* council expects vegetable
production to go from the 106.7
toUl of 142 million dolltrs to 216
million In 1070 when chief crop*
probably will bo tomatoes, snap
beans, Irish potatoes, swest corn,
celery and waUrmalon*.
The largest gain I* predicted
for Improved pastures whleh are
expected to go from 1Vb million
acres In 1060 to 3W million In
1070.
Physical volume of beef cattle
is expected to triple from 1963
§ M aybe You Eat Too Much
H M— t i l , R.6.
HATES ftm d o s t seed quite
u i much food value m mum (toeU think.
Cllmatd and wock-eavtng de
may ha reducing the toad
i of many Americans. At
least this appears to be the ease
In Texas.
AU of the girls had some fluid
milk during the five-day study.
And only three of them had no
carbonated beverages or sugar
luring the study.
While the total dally ealorle
Intake, Including composite foods,
milk, sugar and beverages, ranged
from 1AM to 9,000 calorics, the
average was under 1,000,
• Dr.noreneaLSeoular.dcanof
■d Toilet
the Sahool of Home Heonanles of
the North Items State College at In general, the girls were heav
the faterio y iu — ier and taller than the national
of the diets of 91
Research Council averages. Yet
they consumed fewer eateries. Or,
figment H
Scoularsays the study:
luggeste that Texas climate
d each day by
labor-savin* device* have
to 1,961. Aver- lessened the catoris requirement
men was 194 of tbaae young college women."
a te
«f the
Ferhapa the fuel needs of many
dally calorie average of ua should bo ro-evaluatod In
the light of more extensive use
Ib t National lom rcto of labor-saving devices, shorter
w girts la the 16 to ao working hours and more leisure
ackst the OouaeJl recfi daily allowance of
11*2490.
Rl If.: Can a person have ame
the bic Infection of the liver?
Answer: Yes. This Is a very serito
eempUeatteo of amebte dysto
The
often travels (ram
to the liver and
may form Urge abacas sea which
may e r a penetrate into tha cheat
(cavity-
to 1970 and dollar valua I* ex
pected to quadruple. Production
value Is expected to go from 31
million dollars in 1963 to 120
million In 1970.
Poultry production I* expected
to double to 64 million dollar*
by'1970 and given Improved dairy
management milk production may
almost doubt* to 80 million.
''Sensational” Increases In green
house and nursery products were
judged likely to continue. T h. In
dustry w as worth 21 million dol
lar* In 1963 after doubling slnca
1940 and 72 million dollars worth
of production la expected- by 1970.
The retail value of fisheries
production should I* between 132
and 169 million dollar* in 1970,
the council aald.
The council predicted retail sales
In Florida will have reached the
0,700,000,000 dollar mark by 1970
In comparison with four billion In
1964.
In the field of manufacturing,
the council said labor productivity
has risen at a fastlr rate In Flor
Ida than nationally "but output
per tmploye, now below the na
tional average for a majority of
Industries, need* to be raised by
more skilled labor and greater
mechanisation.
"The continence of past favor,
able trends will mean In 1970 a
three billion dollar total value
of products of which 1,28(1 million
dollars would b* value added hy
manufacture In contrast to 634
million dollars In 1062.
Tha council forecrast a signifi
cant growth In tourism hy 1970
hut said the Florida "economy will
expand by a llllle faster rate than
at present.”
An employment force of over
two million was predicted for 1970
with an accompanying growth In
the number of professional work
ers from 81,494 In 1960 to well
over 200,000.
A Princeton University profes
sor, Dr. Hugh Scott Taylor, has
won several award* for produc
ing high octane ‘gasoline to
serve our petroleum reserves,
lie came from his native Eng
land in 1914 and stayed here.
Two tone of electronic sound
amplifying equipment are need
ed to aerve the Republican and
D e m o c r a t i c national conven
tion* so that both speeches and
music ran he heard by the hugo
throng of delegate*.
A Swiss colony In Naw Gtaru*,
WIs., ha* 83 factories to manu
facture Swiss cheese. Tiny farm
house* here are built in archi
tecture
of
Swlaa
mountain
houses.
Pag* 8,
Toe. Ju
e- " i n ”
W LLSl
TMST MONSTER'S 1 W O K CM BK
ruun* v* m! Im sK TM oero
CUT T X UNC, I THE 9CXUNO
1 RAW.'
(
I
U ln ia n
is?
IT ,
1:41
V:il
lit
{iia
■45
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lift
Mi
m
tin s
lit
a<!i
Silt
1:11
1.51
Tier
o tl-»A*5i\ii»
T w ilig h t Rune*
Rpurls Hunk
Stualn at ItSadum
V. F. W.
D rift lag On a Claud
fed.,;,,rF . r ; ,c
DJnl U fur Mu.lr
L ily M an agrr* Kaport
D ia l M For Mti.le
N ls h l K dlllnn
B allad Kalina*
Th* B h yth m Ilnur
At lln m * W ith Mual*
K*Wa
Rise ' We d n e sd a y
n.iHMVU
>Jaast>or*o
^
4:11
Tarn Tim*
--------
Tampa Is Urged
To Extend Limits
TAMPA un — Tampa, which al
most doubled ita size and popula
tion by annexation in 1963, la be
ing urged to extend ita boundar
ies again.
. David B. Lea of the state bu
reau of sanitary engineering rec
ommended the rlly take In a esc*
tlon to the oortheast in order to
provide satisfactory sawer facili
ties, He said he hope* considera
tion to annexation will be given
by the 1967 Legislature.
In letters received by several
city officials, Lee said sewage fa opment area.
cilities should be controlled not
A city survey showed the sec
only for the health of individual! tion referred to by Lee, with 7, W0
in that mushrooming residential Inhabitants, is expected to have
arcs but alio to protect the Hills 60,000 by 1975.
borough River watershed which
supplies Tampa's water and to
Maoltoulln Island In Lake Onta
provide sanitary facilities for a rio i* rated as the largest fresh
projected major Industrial dove). water island in the world.
CLIVKII IN T l(K OFFICK (IF T1IK
'*I.TV MANAHKII UNTIL I Jn 1*54 (IN
JL'LT 25. 1454. t)N T U B FOLLOW
IN il IT K SIR:
1 m i l rilK V Itlil.K T V d A l’If
1 IKln PLY Ml >1IT 11 KKHA.N
_ I ISIT KAIRIJIt RKIIAN
BIDM RIIAI.L tIH* (IN AN AR 1R
CONIIITIDN AND TIIK VKllICI.UH
I, UK RK5IOVKD FIIDM CITY
h iit t w i t h i n s d a v r a f .
‘“ ' “ "“ ^VATInN TD K HID It Am
— ■«■!». TIIK CITY UKT tl I1KJKCT
iBoard
s a Ini..f
irv,','
llir ■■uurttioUr* o f Rrm lhol*
--------- M -O -M p rm n lt---------
K^LLY-GUiNN^S
LOUIS JOURDAN— **THE SWAN*— ^
la ClklfiMABCtTFR m i OOtOK
F a s t — 9:36
am asoox
5:0* A dvsnlura w ith Unci* 'Watt
5: JO Rafrlv F irst l<Ml Si Always
tits C artons Carnival
*100 WoaUicr-Nrwa-Rpta.
Sits John H air N cw j
*isn l>nn H o lt'* C orasr
Sif 5 tjin a H nngrr
tits R rn d rtrn u a
7:10 •T B s L iv in g Bonk*
• :** t W T hrr* L itr e
1 :1 0
W:no
»:S*
1«tfi*
10:10
tita n
11:15
11:1*
llttt*
RpoMIght T liratr*
SSI nrvft d u ration
Vnril T h ratr#
Hnrrk P rrvlrtr
T. tl. A.
N ig h t Near* Itrnnrt
Artlatrv In Farhlnne
H la rllsh t T h ratr*
Xian tiff
S K tronntr
<:S«
S:SS
7ion
* :0n
Si**
»:13
t:10
1*t*n
t*:l*
11 :**
11:15
11.20
MOHXIXU
R ian-on
P rogram llta u m *
N » » « -\V r» th rr
Th* M orning Show
C aptain K an garoo
V lrw rC r n ig a a t
H arrr Moor*
K m la Knvai-a Hhnw
Till* Ijin d o f Dura
Rtrlk# It Itlrh
[.■dr V a lia n t
L ot * o f Ltfr
flra rili for T om orrow
AFTERNOON
t ii* *
Knw*
12:14 Rtand lip A B# ("nunlad
Its*
i l * ‘*A« th* W nrld Turns"
:*n
:*0 Johnny Parana
1:1* Art Llnk1*tt#Fa l t o u x p a r t r
1til F ilm F ar*
*•** T h* 111* P a v a ff
StS* F ilm F ar*
3:15 llo h Crnrhy S h ow
2:00 B r ig h te r B a y
3-15 Hrcr*t Rtorm
1:10 T h * K dg* o f W ight
C hanntl (St Chn.nrnnd*
4id"
W M BII-TV JACK SO NVH .LB
CHANNEL 4
M
r i ' R i u t r a f t f .k n o o N
!■**
n tirn H our*
«>sa
1:00
III!
U kk*r
1:00
0:44 B tp o r t
D o u g la s Edward* A N*w*
C isco K id
H l*n *rlan d
*e
Ctll
1:10
llOO
7:10
S:#0
"NO MAN MORE
WORTHY
THAN A PHYSICIAN
,
uoum
to
l«:nn
lO tll
1*:S*
l lt o o
11:15
lit!*
* • and Maltl*
•
p o tflg h t T h tn lro
144.0*0 Q uaatloa
P*ps I P lay*rs
P h il Rqsllvsrs m
_
I I-rd Thro* Live*
11:00 R eport
l.*r P au l, Marv Ford
Ltat* Sh ow —
11:15
New* B lm -O ff
■ ■ ■ (A uthor** a s m s t d a v ! "
£
1 :10
*:*o
0:10
e*
1l:is
A physician devotes many,
years of hla life to learning
all about tha propartiea of the,
body, the diseases that assault
it, and tho remedies th a t will
benefit H. All his learning and_
experience is available to you,”
m
W EDNESDAY MOBNINO
Dp you make proper uae o f
hla ability and wllUngnaaa to
halp you livo a healthier life;
Do you consult him at the be
ginning of an illness, or wait
until you ere so sick th a t treat
ment is more difficult! Be wist.
Depend more on your physician
instead of self treatments, -
T*at P attrrn
Oood Starring
r a n t. K a n g a r to
O arry Moor*
a o d fr a r ^
S tis
7:0*
so *
»:*#
I :S*
l*t<5
1" :»*
tli*0
tin s
Rlrtk* It Ttlrh
V a lia n t Lady
t a r t a f t.lfa
Raorch fo r Tom orrow
H o ld in g L ig h t
Rtaad Up
‘ A BO Conntoa
I
Aa Tha W orld Turn*
J i.h n n r CarsOn
TTnusnartr
B ig P a y o ff
B ob C ro ib r
11: 1*
1 |i4 *
1..H0
lltl*
1:*0
1:3*
.It* *
»■**
lltl
t:**
B rig h t* * H av
R rrra t St firm
1:15
St*n
4:0*
F d g * n f K it*
Op** Haua*
In Utah minister* and leaders
have set up "gslgvr eeuntar"
religious schools to teach the
Bible to children e f parents who
have left their normal homae to
prospect lor uranium.
TO UCHTO N
DRUG C O .
Car. l i t A Magneto
*quota ti*a h r c t i k l u t a IfTI
Copyright 94111
G O O D BYE, R O Y
H ELLO . C U R T !
Legal Notice
8 s s. •s i.T ir'-:,'",,::
8 FOUND FEATURE
First Lieutenant Ben H. Wil
liams Jr. left by plane for Tokyo,
Japan Friday where he will bo
stationed as Hospital Administra
tor fur tho Air Force Baso Hos
pital in Fukuaka, Japan.
l.t, Williams Is a native of San
ford. He graduated from Seminnle High School in 1042. He serv
ed 3 ti years in the Army Air
Force in World War II.
The newly* appointed Hospital
Administrator attended Stetson
University ana year and received
hit It. A. Degree from the Un
iversity of Denver In 1051 and his
master* Degree in Hospital Ad
ministration from Washington Un
iversity in St. Louis, Missouri
June 6.
He served hi* year's residency
In the John Sealy Hospital In
Galveston, Tex.
LL Williams is tho son of Mr.
and Mr*. 11. !!. Williams of 2513
Poinseltla Ave.
WDBO TV CHAVSXL I
TtlHSIIA Y
»:«*
Kill
»:IO
m ss
i liio
11:00 World *( Noon
so-run Mini
IllO* Radio Farm IlliirU
12:10 Bar Non* llani li
1:55 A in rtl.a u l^ a a u a (lam a
4: mi T rra Tim*
0130 K rai
a u M t f 'w s n in .n s .
Riga tin
D aw * Dr*ak»ra •
B ap ort
j g j t r t Cl
K*wa
Rporla At A (Jlaac*
Juukay'a ('hole*
M orning DavoUana
Jlarn iu iir T lm r
W orld AI Mint
M orning 5l«lnillr<
llr r a and Thar*
1400 ('lull
(Irina of Sli'lndy
A flapcpr is * mate cooj
worker.
1/LT. Ben Williams
Is Administrator
A t Japan Hospital
KAY OOUMA6,16, of New York
City, gives a wide-eyed gasp at
Pallsadss Park, Naw Jersey,
as aha learns that aha haa won
tha tltla of Mias New York State.
Carole Kregg (left), U, took
second place, la addition to the
tills, Kay won a trip to Long
Beach, Calif* and a chines to
compete In tbs Miss Universe
pageant,
f International)
RADIO
7:15
S:««
S:S5
S:IS
Si 45
OW/0UOOV/
VCLONO'/g
W. H. THOMAS
JOHNNIE L. DAV18
PAUL E. LEE
BOBBY a KENNEDY
C.W. McGRATH. J r .
JAMES F. YOUNG
PM N C1 MYERS
We regret losing Roy very much* but wfi
I'm Rorry to see Ray go, but I will still bt»
still hfiva the fiemfi team working for you
here with Mr. Sherwood to give your tractors
With the exception of Ur. Curt Sherwood
ami equipment the aame high quality aarvtea
our new owner* end together we will etrivo
that you have known in tha p aat Baal
to make your tractor* end equipment work
wishes to both.
at top efficiency a* always.
L o u n ly , F lorid a, at Haafard, F lorid a,
w ill hold a inihll* h rarlag an
p alitliiu (Had lirfuro aald Board I
• ha r io tin g , vao a tln g . aliaudiinlng
t a d d lacon tjfiulrg that p art n f laika
lln w r ll Hoad la Ram lnola Coualy,
M taelds daarrllird aa fn lln w s:
B r sla a ln g s i a point *a|*ad rd
srrura said l a h t lln w r ll Hnnri
at a imlNI 417.5 f**l North o f llir
R oulhnart I’ornrr nT tho Rnutli
H a ll nf N IV ti nf NWI5 o f flrr
tin* S, T ow jiih lp
I f Hnulh,
l l * n t * 20 Kaat. and runalng
Rniithrrly to th* N orth lla*
T rou t U 5 « RulHtlrltlna a cco rd lag to p la t tb araof o f record li
P lat Book 4. pag# ( t . o f lit
p u b lic
rrrnrda
of
Rrinltml
C niiaty F lorid a a ila n d rd acro«a
aald Idlk* lln w r ll Itoail.
J rrn n u n rln * and dlm -U lm lng a n r
righ t n f Ramlnnl* C oualy, Florida,
and lb * public thrrrta and In d r lr r m ln* lh * advIasblH ty a f g ra n lltta
aald n rljtlo
B y nrdrr n f th a Tlnard o f C nunly
com
m laalnnrr* n f Rrmlnnl*
Compilaalnarr*
Rrmlnnla County.
F lorid a, thla lr d .d a y uf J u ly , i l l s
(1. P. Marndna
c tr r k n f aald Board.
Buddy Muae
* Ken Gustavaon
MEN GUSTAV SON
BUD DY M U SE
l e n l f t Mw ager
I went to thank the people o f
Sorry to tee Roy go. b u t wiahee
Seminole
to him in hi* new field. I will
County
for
their
friendship during the time 1 wee
endeavor to continue the fine
in business end to extend my
best wiahee to Curt Sherwood,
service that you hava lo o w a
your new Ford Tractor Dealer.
from tM i dealership in the p a st
Roy Britt
Curt Sherwood
ROY BRITT
SH ERW O O D
TRACTO R
Successor’s o f BRITT TRACTOR Co.
ORLANDO HIGHWAY
SANFORD
B aeaw o o i ' a
*■«
�•
W anted TBttaih
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Established 1908
VOULME XLV11I
*
WEDNESDAY JULY 18. 1986
Collins Announces
* Special Session
For Next Monday
*
*
f
a
**
T A L L A H A S S E E ! * - Gov.
Leroy Collins announced today a
special aeiiion of the Florida Legi■lature will convene Monday, July
2S, to deal with segregation and
four other em erieaey m itte n .
• Collin■ laid the official proclaim
tlon for the call will be tiled with
the lecrclary of atate later in the
Week.
The lovernor aald In a formal
etatam ost that matter* to bo in*
eluded In the call will be:
1. The four point program rec
ommended fay a ipeclal legal com
mittee to atave off integration of
the raees Is Florida.
X. Providing fond* for the Med
iterranean fruit fly eradication pro.
gram .
a. M eanree to impaove highway
safety.
5. Emergency lnatitutional im
prove menu.
5. Measures to prevent mislead
lng advertiifng by real eatate da*
velopmant promoter*.
The governor raid "limited ad
dltHwal appropriation*" will be
needed to pot the recommend ad
program into effect
County Will Be
Featured Over TV
m
Seminole County wilt ba fealur*
w ed a id aalslad on a U-miaute TV
program over WDSO-TV tomor
row afternoon from 4:01 to 4:1$ p.
m,
Seminole County Cosunlnioser
John Melach and Chamber of
Commerce Marngm- F o r m t B m fcenrldgs will appear on the quar
te r hens aalute.
P k t a M of Seminole County
and l u many attraction* and adJ v a n U g a a for better living and
p rrg kpa will ba ahown during tha
--------Uleviaion peeaestatioa.
Bond Purchases
Show Increase
Stvlsga Bond purchiae* in Flor
ida in Jen* increaaod more than
• per cent over thoae of the aamc
_ month a year ago, according to
* figure* just releaaed by W. A.
Patrick, Savings Bond Chairman
a t Sanford.
" B t a j K went brio Seriae E
sod H Bonds during the month aa
eompsmd with tS.ni.VH the prior
year," H* indicated. "F or tha flrat
h alf o f in # tha figures sow show
S4UM.T20. which i* ISA p er cent
« f Florida’s f i l l million quota
for the year, a little behind our
| objective," Patrick said, "a* ordi
narily about a per cant of the
year’s purchases a n made during
the first six monUu."
" le m lsala Comity purchase*
sow show a total ed | B t a for
the first half year, while the total
amount « f B and I Bonds out
standing country-wide hi* reachnd
nearly $41 billion, actually >40,N M S M U ." Patrick condudML •
1 Lobster Divers
'Magnify' Story
B1DDEFORD, Maine (A—Two
eUn divert, accused of poiaetalng
a short lobsters, cam* up with
the excuses is municipal court:
They d id s t know the lobster*
wore toe small—their diving gog
gles magnified Uw site,
te Judge Daniel * , Crawley was
somewhat impressed. He fined Da
vid O. Whitcomb and Bichard D.
Craven, both of Portland, a total
«f m instead of the saual IS per
Ubster.
■ I BEABTI
A mock taaaiy a ir attack
designed to trate Qvtl Dedans*
p e n o n e l and acquaint the
public with pliMMd protective
procedure* la set far July go.
1. Tune your radio te Conelrad (»40 or uoU et >:gg
July J#.
g. listen far w arte*
S.’^Thsnk Ged that this
. . la
o«lr a simulated attack
that yrotaettea to *
"Placement of students who are
planning to take part In tha Div
ersified Cooperative Training pro
gram must take place prior to
the opening of school thla year,"
Louis J . Girard, D.C.T. Coordin
ator a t Seminole lligh School,
said this morning.
"We have applications for both
boys and girls and we are now
ready to ' proceed," Girard said.
Girard pointed out thla morn
ing th at "W* ar* ready to begin
Interviewing Juniors and Seniors,
boya and girls, who ar* interest
ed in participating in the programa or who desire further in
formation about tha program.”
Tha Interviews will be held at
School Administration Building
on Commercial Ave. in the office
of tha Vocational Director, the
DCT Coordinator commented this
morning.
8tudent* will begin reporting
for the Interviews tomorrow
Thursday, July IB. and will con
tinue through Friday and Sat
urday. Tim* for the interviews
has been set aside from 10 aun.
to 12 noon and from 7 to 0 p.m.
tomorrow and Friday. Saturday
intarviaws will be confined to the
morning hours, 10 a.m. to 1
noon.
Girard pointed out recently
that the D.C.T, Program affords
tha studant training and expert
ence for a position while attend
ing school. “It is also an opport
unity to complete high school and
graduate with his or her class,"
he said. “Tha D.C.T. program
aid* students financially and in
Soma Instances may b* tha only
way io n s students ran remain
in school," he commented.
"Thla is one way that tha en
tire community can take part In
tha education of boya and girls
while, a t tha **m* time, bring!
everyone In closer contact with
the school aystem,” the DCT
Coordinator explained.
’» "1 want t* emphasise again,"
Girard said, "th at the placement
of boya and girls who are juniors
or seniors and ar* interested In
taking p art in the program must
ba dons before school opens in
September."
Measure, Report
Relate Fantastic
C a r Wreckage
Hunt-McRoberfs, Identified Defense Maintains
As Those M. McKeon Owes
Wibon-Maier
Teams Play Tonight Of Thomas 'No Apologies'
S'.
a-
■J ..V4. .ijv-CkX.'VaULg
EIGHTH EX YOUNGSTERS FROM Pierson vlait Sanford yesterday. The boys and girl* rams here
to see the Sanford /oo and Parks. They are member* of the Carol Choir of the Pierson Baptist
Church. (Staff Photo)
Sheriff, County
Tallahassee, Tampa
Commissioners Will Be Targets
May Solve Burden
Inmates Show
Marked Reactions
To Cancer Cells
The burden of enforcing a atate
statute prohibiting livestock run*
ning at large or straying on public
highways rests with the Slu-riff
jnd Board of County Commission
e r., according to a letter from
State Attorney {irni-r.il Richard
W, Ervin to C. It. Perry of Ge
neva.
The letter, read to the Board
of Seminole County Commission
er* yesterday during their regu
lar nterCng, was In rlanfy the
fact that Florida Highway Patrol
men could not necessarily enforce
the law requiring that livestock
be kept off public highway*.
However, It was explained that
the Seminole County Sheriff is
enforcing the livestock statute as
Completely as possible.
'Ham' Operators
Save Child's Life
On Mercy Mission
NEW YORK.
- "The bleed
ing ha* stopped. The lialiy is In
good condition. Everybody here is
very, very grateful to ail of you."
That was the message a ham
radio operator In Leopoldville. Bel
gian Congo, flashed to a ham ra
dio operator un Staten Island here
yesterday. It signaled the success
ful completion of a G,960-nii!c mis
sion of mercy.
The baby Is Jean Luc-Poll, 2.
a victim of hemophilia who hul
been alowly bleeding to dial It in
a Leopoldville clinic.
Julian Boca, the Leopoldville
ham operator, sent out a message
about the boy’s plight last Sa
turday. A Staten Island ham,
Harry Fendt, picked up the ladio
plea.
A drug distributor quickly sup.
plied a quantity of the bhxsd-clotting drug parenogen. Then an. air
line sped the life-saving medicine
to the African city.
Slated Tomorrow .
M r ii
Gertrude Jones (Oviedo)
Kenneth LeRoy (Orange City)
Charles scatter (ianfaed)
Dischargee
Clyde Harper (S eated )
No. 143
%
HOMINGTQN, Kan. (.ft— Trooprr
Dee Doughty of the Kansas high
way patrol worked along U. S
Ml south of Hois lng ton with his
measure and reported a car:
Ran along the right shoulder 342
feet.
Careened across the highway and
ran along the left shoulder 387
feet.
Kecrotetd the right shoulder gnd
ran 106 feet.
Skidded sideways off the high
way 120 feet.
Sheared off a utility pole 1014
inches thick.
Leaped 42 feet through the air,
landing on ita top.
Boiled M feet, hU a fence, rolled
40 feet more, finally stopped on
It* top and burst Into flames.
Walter Crick, 41, Duncan, Okls.,
may lo»e hts left arm aa the re
sult of the accident yesterday. Hr
was severely cut, scraped and
bruised. So was his paisenger, Children's Choir
A, J . Thompson, 46, of Great Bend,
Kan. who alto bat a broken collar Stops In Sanford
bone. They managed to crawl out
Eighteen children of the Carol
nf the wreckage under their own Choir. First Baptist Church, Pear
power.
son arrived in Sanfurd by Atlan.
tic Coast Line Train yesterday a f
ternoon at 2:36 for a visit.
Bullet-Scarred
The youngsters, with their rholr
director Mrs. Weiley Braddork
Bloody C a r Found and Mr*. Aubrey Hudson, spent
LOS ANGELES <« — Polica still the efternoon visiting the San
are trying to find out what hap ford Zoo and Sanford’s many
pened to a young Texan whose parks and playgrounds.
bloody, bullet-scarred sports car
All 18 of the children seemingly
was tbandoned with its motor stopped off teh train at one Ume,
so great was their rxcitemenl in
running, its radio blaring Jau .
There were no new dues te the getting started on their visit to the
>
disappearance of Eugene H. Rob too and parks.
Automobile* were waiting at
ertson, 26. Hi* flashy c a r was
found early yesterday in an alley the Atlantie Coast Line pa>--enger
station ready to taket he group of
behind a Hollywood hotel.
The car’s windshkld and a win their tour of the rity.
No doubt, front the expression*
dow were shattered by four bullet
hole*. The upholstery was spotted of glee and their readiness to get
with blood. The lights were oo and started on the vitl to one of Cen
tral Florida's greatest attrac
the radio was playing.
Robertson has not bsea teen tions, the entire group of boya
and girls, had a wonderful time
tinea he kept a dinner date Man- in Sanford.
day with Miss Juanita Walker, 20,
a pretty secretary front bis home
town, Sudan, Tea.
Funeral Services
Hospital Notes
Associated Press Leased Wtro
Human Bones A r e
Unearthed B y Crew
C le a n in g D itc h e s
D.C.T. T e a c h e r
.W ill B e g in
A ll In terview s
♦
If Yottr Herald la Not
D tllw rtd By t P. M.
a it 1821 Before 7 P. M.
For Delivery
Funeral services for Lloyd If.
Crootn* will be held a t 2 p. m. to
morrow at the First Baptist
Church with Rev. W. P. Brooks
Jr., officiating.
Burial will be in Oakiawn Ma
no rial Park.
Brisson Funeral Hone It in
charge of arrangements.
Information received at Civil*
Defense headquarters Indicates
that Tallahassee and Tampa will
both be under nuclear bombard
ment on Friday when the mock
air attack is mad* on 76 cities in
the nation. The announcement
came from Dir. A. B. Peterson
Sr., and Ids assistant in charge
of operations, Roy G. Williams.
The stale capital will be the ta r
get of a 20 kiloton—20,000 tons of
NEW Y’ORK Ut—A cancer re
TNT—bomb drop. It will be an air searcher say* 14 Ohio Stile Pent
burst, according to the briefing tentlsry inmates have experienced
dispatch from the CD training marked reactions to live caneer
center.
cell injections.
Tampa will feel the wrath of The 14, volunteer* received the
five megatons of nuclear force— injection* nearly a month ago.
the equivalent of five million tons
The purposa of the experiment
of TNT.
was not te try to transmit the
Prior notice of the expected disease Iteelf but to study the
Ume of tha "strike" will J>*-given body’s resistance te eaaeereu*
the''Civil Defense corps in those celt
areas through the radio and ra Dr. Chaster M. Southsm, one of
dar warning systems established two stiff members conducting the
by tho Defense Department, ac research for Sloan-Kcttering In
cording to Myron Reck, Chier of atitute here, TC)>ortrd yesterday:
Public Coniniunlcallunt.
"We are mure favorably ini
This city will be alerted to the pressed with Hie results to dale
danger of attack in the prescrib than with any prior tests we have
ed manner in defense plans. A made."
Southern slid it is too early to
steady siren blast nf from three
to five minutes will warn people draw any conclusion* frum the ex.
of the "attack". The "take cov pcrlment.
er", if it is given, will he a series
of short siren blasts or a wailing Stoudsburg Folks
sound
Radio stations wilt go off the Help Circus Group
air. People then arc to tuna to
STROUDSBURG, P*.. un — The
the Conclrad wave length of 640 people of Stroudsburg are keeping
or 1240. Instructions will be heard boxes marked "Donation* Appre
as though the area were under ciated" well filled, assuring food
air attack. This will be the extent for an eight-man crew of the de
of the public participation in the funct King Bros, clrtui stranded
training exercise.
here without money.
The Civil Defense department
The circus unit wus one of sev
will continue to function until 2200 eral headed back for winter head
hours on Saturday, They will be quarter* at Macon, G a , after glv
fared with problems submitted to ing up a t its last booting In Mid
them and that will pertain to dletown, Conn. Mechanical trouble
handling, feeding, sheltering, and and a series of tire blow nut* ate
giving medical treatm ent to up tha unit’s travel money.
hordes of people fleeing the bomb A spokesman fur the crew says
ed area*. They also will take read headquarters has promised to
ing* on the radio arrive fallout ■end along additional money,
bated un actual weather condi "B ut thanks to the kindness of
tions on Friday.
the people of Stroudsburg,” lie
The exercise is set up in the ■aid, "w e're getting along all
same pattern as naval maneuvers right in the meantime.”
Townsfolk hereabouts know what
or war garnet and is to text the
training program rather than the it'a like to be in trouble. Remem
■rtual emergency strength of the ber laat summer's floods?
CD corps, it was said.
Commercial Class
On Sewing
Is Resumed
The Commercial Sewing Cist*
under the co-sponsorship of the
.Seminole County Board of Public*
Instruction and tiie Sanford Ind
ustrial Board hat resumed class**
after a ten day vacation.
There are a few vacancies for
applicants who desire to attend
the piesent clast. It appears
that job opportunities in the
three industrial sewing plants in
Hanford are going to lie favorable
with additional help being need
ed to fulfill commitments. Mrs,
Annie Mae Browen and Mrs. liens
Stafford ar* the Instrurtora and
are fuily qualified to give ex
perience to beginner* in all type*
of sewing operations.
The school it located In the
Brookfield Mill* Plant on North
Elm Avenue. Classes ar* conduct
ed from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon
day through Friday, Any adult
of Seminole County who 1* in
terested in learning the comm
ercial sewing trade and possibi
lity of employment should con
tact the instructor* n f the c is ts # *
a t 8 p j n . every eveateg. There
are uo enrollment o r tuition fee*
charged fo r thla course.
Attorney Disbarred
By Florida Court
TALLAHASSEE,
— The Flor
ida Supreme Court today disbar
red attorney Leroy Barkstrom of
Miami. *
Barkstrom was accused bv the
Florida bar of misusing funds en
trusted to his care by a client.
Rlehard M. Sauls, who was the
rourt'a referee in the disbarment
case, reported that Barkstrom
failed to appear Oct. 27, 1063, fur
a hearing on the charges against
Mm and was not represented by
counsel.
The refs re* said Barkstrom
"either has removed himself from
tha a lata* of Florida or bat con
cealed himself and Is no longer
in tha active practice of law in the
courts of the state of Florida."
Weather
The Hunt-McRobert* softball
team best out Wilson-Maicr Furn
iture Co. by one run in the flrat
game of the playoff* to determine
tiie championship team of the lea
gue.
In last night’s twin bill affair,
played under light* Hunt-McRoberts scored 14. runs on 16 hits to
defeat the Wilson-Maicr Furni
ture Co. team which scored 13
runs off of • hits.
Batteries for limit-Me Roller 1*
wer* Percy Fitts and Jim Pen
nington; for Wilson-Maicr Furni
ture Co. Larry Cbunat and Jack
Schirard.
In the second gama of the City
Championship playoffs Robson
.Sporting Goods lost ita first gama
of the season when defeated by
W. AHe* Burpee, 6-1. The Seedmen scored their 6 runs olf of B
hits while Hi# sportsmen made
their one run off of 3 hits.
Batteries for W. Alien Burpee
were B. Q. Smith and Gano Nich
ols; for Robson Sporting Goods
Don Merritt and W. L White
hurst,
Smith made 10 strike outs with
Denny Stafford of W. Alice Bur
pee smashing tiie only hnmc run
of tho game with two outa and ouo
on.
Standings iu tiie playOff aeries:
lluut-hriJtoberta, won 1; W. AUee
Burpee, won 1; Wilton-Ualer, lost
1; Robson Spurting Goods, lust 1.
Game time tonight Is 7:30 when
Hunt-McRohcrts will meet the
Wilson-Maicr tram . In Ibis series
each team will pisy the best twu
out of three with the last two
team* playing Hire* out of five.
Seminole Among
27 Counties
Without C ar Death
Scmlnul* County I* among (lie
27 counties which went hy June
without a traffic daath. 17 coun
ties had only on* traffic fatality
during the :i0 day period. How
ever, ■ total of PI dint In traffic
mishaps during the month, which
gave Florida on* of th* largest
highway death rates for June
in several years,
Hillslioiough County had 0 traf
fic deaths rrrorded in June, th*
Isrgrst numlier for any of th*
■tat*'* 67 counties.
Folk and Dadr Counties rant*
second with 7 death* each and
Duvat was third with 6 traffic
ill'sthi counted and with four
deaths each were Collier and
Grange Counties.
Her* is tha rounty-by-county
breakdown of deatlia:
No death counties Inctlldnd
Charlotte, Clay, Desoto, Dixie,
Flagler, Gadsden, Gladsi, Gulf,
Hamilton, Hernando, Indian River,
Jackson, Jefferson, L*e,L*on, Li*
l>erty, Marion, Marlin, Monroe,
Pasco, Putnam, St. Johns, St.
Lucie, Seminole, Heailer,Union and
Wakulla.
Counties in which only one
l>erson died from
traffic cauae
include Baker, Bay, Calhoun,
Citrus, Columbia. Franklin, Gil
christ, Hendry, Highlands, Lafa
yette, Madison, Okaloosa, Osceola,
Sarasota, Suwannee, Taylor and
Walton,
Two traffic death* happened
in the** counties: Brevard, Es
cambia, I-cry, Manatee, Okerchol*e, Palm Beach, Pinellas, Santa
Rosa, Volusia am) Walton.
Thrc* person* dl*J in crashes
in these counties: Alachua, Brad
ford, Broward, Hardee, Holme*
and I-ok*.
Cardinals Edge ’
Tavares Entry
The Sanford C a rd in a l edged
Partly steady threagb Thursday
th*
Tavares entry in the Lakescattered
Orange League last night 4-1 be
hind the steady Bitching af *Ji»
llawktes.
POUO VOLUNTEERS
MIAMI BEACH UV-A panel die- The game, played at the San
citation of volunteer a m ic e te tha ford Memorial Baseball Stadium,
polio fight la opnaseted this after was a will played one.
Hawkins won hi* own game In
noon t e M o t Club International te
tho only epee atsd sa of Its fstnr the eighth inning with a single
with two
day
Human Lone* unearthed by a
Seminole County crew this morn
ing hnve been identified as those
of James Albert Thomas, 85-yearold Negro man who disappeared
lust December.
J. I), Cassady, Seminole County
Foreman in charge of a crew o(
nine men. was cleaning the ditch
cast of the Sanford city limits,
this morning when the bones were
found.
The skull was first discovered
about 200 yards east of the city
limits. Other bones, comprising the
entire skeleton of the aged Negro
man were scattered through the
ditch for a distance ol possibly
300 yards.
Constable J. Q. ‘Slim* Galloway
said this morning at ths scene
that tha man disappeared in De
cember. “Both Ben Butler, San
ford Police Department Patrolman
amt myself searched this entire
area for Thomas," Galloway *aid
as he dtscribed tramping the mar
shy area end wooded section near
where the skeleton was found.
Deputy Sheriff Cotton Brown, at
slating in tha 'Investigation, said
that the man was In the habit of
wandering around from place to
place.
Thomas was a retired East Coast
Railroad worker who had come to
Sanford to live.
Lucy Thomas, wife of tha etd
erly Negro, positively identified
fkelctoo -from t o t a o t h gpd
a belt a* well a* aboea which ba
wore. Stic said that the aged Nagroe's brother disappeared In the
same manner some time ago in
the (lkerchobce swamp.
Undoubtedly, the Negro man
fell into the ditch near the San
ford rity limits from a rickety
fool bridge which crosses the
drainage ditch on tho north peri
meter of th* Chats and Company
farm and adjacent to the Central
Florida Experiment Sudan.
Curonrr Hugh Duncan, called to
the scene, said this morning that
ihure would be no inquest. "There
is no evidence of foul play," Dun
can aald.
Constable Galloway etalrd that
he had taken the U-year-old Neg
ro man homo on several occasions
irom the vicinity of the baseball
park. “ He would disappear from
time to time,” said Galloway,
"and on an occasion or two was
found in New Smyrna Beach
where the Negro visited friends."
Most of the skeleton of the Neg
ro was found near the foot bridge
a t tha nine workers, cleaning out
the county ditch, continued to pull
wesdt and debris from tbs
stream .
The Negro lived In Sanford a t
616 East Mb St.
Susan Q. Smith
Enters Little Miss
Seven Contest
Little Miss Susan Q. Smith of
801 Rosalia . Drive, Sanford, haa
been entered in, the Little Mist
Seven contest in be held at Sanlanilo Springs Friday and Satur
day,
Tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Q. Smith, she is a student
at Soulluide Elementary Schorl.
Under the questionalre asking
for type of talent, it waa answer
ed:
"No Ulcnt, just sweet and
pretty." •
Susan’s vital slatistir* ara 2320-23. She is 3 feet, 01s inches
Ull and weigh* 43 pounds.
Meeting Scheduled
The annual meeting of tho Sem
inole County Sportsman'e Associa
tion will bo held next Wednesday,
July 26, a t tho Elk's Club Annex
a t I p.m., according to i s I I nouncement released today by th*
organisation's president Porter
Lansing.
Lansing aald that there will hi
on election of effleors for tho com
ing year.
Guest speakers, according to
the Sportemsn'n Association presWent, will talk on the "effects af
water level an oar gam* end fish."
Procoding the mooting Mmee
wfil ho • barbecue which wfll ho
gk S -» pJi-
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. UD-Tho
defense maintained today S-Sgt.
Matthew C. McKeon owed "no apo
logy to anyone" for the night
march in which six Marine recruit*
drowned.
Thu* defense stiarney Emil*
Zola Berman of New York City
laid down th* lines on which ho
hopes to prove the 31-year-old for
mer drill instructor wai guilty of
no wrongdoing.
McKeon la appearing before g
general court-martial. He is tho
man who led 74 recruits on a night
march into g tidal creek April t ,
Six did not come back.
McKeon, whose home Is at Wor
cester, Mass., pleaded innocent
yesterday to the two major chargsa
against him—Involuntary man
slaughter and oppression of ro>
emits.
On two minor charges—drinking
In barracks and in ths presence
of a recruit—he said nothing. Ag
a result, the court ordered ths
court-martial to proceed t s U h t
had pleaded innocent.
Sevier, government prosecutor,
aald only in
a brief state
ment of about five mlnutee that
"the presentation of evidence wilt
be lengthy. It It our Intention",
to reconstruct the events which
are the subject m atter of tho
charges.
Berman was more voluble. In hla
opening aletement, eh' told (ho
board:
,
"Nowhore te the charges 1* (hero
on* wont o r ‘charge or suggestion
that the accused was either drunk,
intoxicated or under the Influence
of alcohol in tho slightest."
In summing up the points th i
defense hopes to prove that at tho
time, "in terms ot Marin* Corps
training, the platoon waa not sharpy
was not disciplined."
" it was, to use a local expres
sion." Btrmna continued, "a herd.
They were not taking seriously th*
training,"
"There were two minor events on
that fateful day, minor to me.
Other drill instructors reported that
the platoon which was supposed
to b* working waa Indeed lolling
around. A field day waa ordered*
"It waa an order of tho senior
drill Instructor (McKeon was a jun
ior) that ainco th* platoon was on
the riilo range (hero would ho
no seconds a t mesa except seconds
of protein—and no desserta.*'
"It waa at this tim e," Berman
want on, "th at to teach them dis
cipline and to Improve morale,
McKeon decided he would lead
them on a night march."
When he led the platoon into tho
water, Berman related, McKeon
waa out front, "rsrsfuRy reconnoltering. And at no Urns waa h*
in water above hla cheat—his armpits."
While he marched with, th*
men, Barman aald, "McKeon kepi
dropping bite of advice like, 'when
yuu get In combat a t night stay
out of tho light. When you ford ■
stream stay close to tho banka If
possible'."
While the march waa under way
Berman Cold the court, “ the men
scattered Into group* — and one
group wandered off."
"There waa a sharp cry c.f help
from ona man—and Platoon 71
panicked. Men started to gr..t»
belte and Jumped on one anoth
er.”
Berman said McKeon leicunl
one man and thrice wax pulled
under by a struggling recruit.
"Another 10 seconds and there
would be no reason for this occa
sion,’’ the attorney observed.
The plate facte are, Bcnnan
contended, that McKeon waa
using training methods condoned
by the Corps, "lie was dedicated
to the purpose of making Ma
rines." Tha record of the Corps,
Berman concluded, "require* no
apology. If there are othors who
think ao, th* apology abould not
b t mado by MeJCeon."
Shortly after Berman's state
ment, tho government put it* first
witness aa tho stand, CapL Char*
las K. Weddell, the baa* adju
tant.
Weddell testified as to th* has*
regulations governing drinking a t
tha time nf th i tragedy.
Last night and early today this
training center waa fla tte d with
to «M thofitfeoa* ad
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1956
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 17, 1956
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 17, 1956. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 17, 1956; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald