The Sanford Herald, November 18, 1920

The Sanford Herald, November 18, 1920

Sanford (Fla.)

The Sanford Herald issue published on November 18, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, The Sanford Herald printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.

Original 6-page newspaper issue: The Sanford Herald, November 18, 1920; Museum of Seminole County History, Sanford, Florida

Transcribed by Karen Daniels.

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Sanford, Florida

SANFORD DAILY HERALD
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
Volume 1
Sanford, Florida, Thursday, November 18, 1920
Number 194



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Hunting Season Opens Saturday Of This Week Report Game Plentiful.
Hunters and Huntresses Are Making Up Many Parties.
DEER-TURKEY-QUAIL

PETER CARNER GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE ON HOW TO CONDUCT YOUR TRIP.

The following from the St. Augustine Record is so good for all counties that we reproduce it:
The hunting season in Florida opens on Saturday, November 20th, and a goodly number of licenses to hunt have been procured by sportsmen at the office of the county judge. However, in view of the nearness to the opening of the season, the number of licenses is not as large as it should be, indicating that scores of persons, as usual, will attempt to hunt without license, the proceeds of which go to the school fund.
The county game warden has the co-operation of the sheriff's office in the enforcement of the hunting statutes, as well as the backing of every law abiding sportsman who has paid his license fee and does not approve of shooting more game in a season or day than the law allows. Shooting out of season will not be tolerated, and unmerciful slaughter of birds and other game will be punished, officers declare,
An individual hunter may take only one deer, two turkeys, twenty quail or twenty-five other birds in a day, and killings for the season shall not exceed three deer, ten turkeys, and three hundred other birds. Pheasants and grouse are so scarce in Florida that the open season is only one month—from November 20 to December 20.
With the approach of the hunting season it is only appropriate that that branch of sport be given mention. Locally the season promises to be the greatest ever witnessed. Hunters throughout the vicinity are busily preparing for it and indications point to a plentiful year of game. Much stress has been laid, and rightly so, upon violations of the game laws.
While on the subject, which brings forth a lot of kick each season from people who do not understand or love the sport, it is appropriate also to mention a few cautions, which if observed, will do away with the howl of the opponents of the sport. Peter Carner, editor National Sports Syndicate, has admirably covered the questions. His “don’ts” follow:
Every year the hunting season brings with it its spoils in the form of human sacrifices. For the benefits of gunners who are going after game this fall the following list of don’ts is given:
Don’t take any chances. The function of a shotgun is to scatter shot, but be very careful where you scatter it.
Don’t blaze away in haste and don’t get excited. Many a shooter has filled his favorite dog full of lead, just because he was over anxious.
Don’t point a gun at anu person in test. It is always the gun “he didn’t know was loaded” that goes off and does the damage. The only time to point a gun us when you intend to kill.
Don’t take every rustle of a bush or a bough to be a sure indication of game. Remember sometimes as inquisitive person has a penchant for being in strange places.
Don’t carry a loaded gun through the street or in a car, trains, automobiles or any other kind of vehicle, or leave it around farmhouses to have some child playfully blow a head off.
Don’t get excited and shoot without making sure your object is game.
Don’t shoot until you see the rabbit, or whatever it may be, and then be sure that he is clear of both man and dog.
Don’t drag a gun under a fence with the muzzle pointed toward you.
Don’t climb over fences with your gun or lean it against trees until you get over. Put it through the fence and on the ground, business and before.
Don’t hunt with anyone that you know to be careless. Carelessness with three and a quarter drama of powder behind one and one-eighth ounces of shot is inviting “sure death.”
Don’t load your gun until you are actually ready for business. At all other times it should be empty. Keep your finger off the trigger until you are looking along the barrel at your game.
Don’t use a cheap gun, as it is apt to explode when a heavy charge is used.
Don’t borrow a dog or gun or loan either.
Don’t rest on the muzzle of your gun.
Don’t violate the game laws. It is not only criminal, but sometimes very costly.
Don’t “hog” all the game. Leave some for the next fellow.
Don’t rest the muzzle of your gun on the ground. A gun muzzle clogged with dirt or mud is a dangerous proposition.


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THREE NEGROES ARE KILLED BY GEORGIA MOB
(By The Associated Press)
DOUGLAS, Ga., Nov. 18

Two negro men and one negro woman implicated in the killing of Pearly Harper, a young planter here today, were lined up and shot by a mob of a hundred and fifty men who overpowered the sheriff and his two deputies while attempting to take the negroes to a place of safety.

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WRANGEL’S ARMY PLANS TO COME BACK
(By The Associated Press)
Constantinople, Nov. 18.

20,000 men of Wrangel’s anti-Bolshevik army were taken out of Sebastopol after the Bolshevik victory and are planning to reorganize and go at it again.

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NATION-WIDE STRIKE OF FARMER’S UNION COMBAT LOW PRICES
(By The Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18 -

A nationwide producers strike to combat the falling prices on farm products is urged on a call sent by the National Farmers’ Union to local unions throughout the country.

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HARDING SPEAKS AT NEW ORLEANS
AND SAYS, SANITY, CLEAR THINKING, COMMON SENSE, HONESTY AND CO-OPERATION SHOULD RULE THE WORLD.
(By The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18. -
President-elect Harding in a speech here today declared plain living and square dealing are the nation’s strongest reliance during the coming period of after war readjustment. “Sanity, clear thinking, common sense, honesty and co-operation” are the prime necessities in meeting the demands of new world order.
“If we seek understanding which reveals mutuality of interests no difficulty can long abide. Such solution cannot come from greedy thoughts of profiteer or revolutionary agitation of those who would destroy. There has been wild contemplation of earnings whether in wages or dividends, terms of dollars rather than purchasing power. We must be more concerned in the substance of the reward for nativity than in the coin measurement. We want fortune and common progression with the cotton farmers of the south having their reward with the wool grower and wheat grower of the north. We want Southern factories turned to music of the mills of the north. There is no sectionalism in righteous American ambitions.”

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ARGUMENTS TODAY SHORT LINE ROADS FOR WAGE INCREASE
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.

Arguments over the wage increases demanded by employees of a hundred “short line” railroads opens today before the United States Railroad labor board meeting here.

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EXPERIMENTS WITH FROZEN FRUIT
(two column photo of man wearing glasses and a white shirt who is in front of a table full of fruit in baskets.)

Frozen fruit is a comparatively new act in the experiments of the department of agriculture. The photograph shows several baskets of small fruits which have been in cold storage for three months without impairing their flavor or quality. The experimenters believe the freezing process to be more economical as well as more satisfactory than canning.

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Sanford Theaters Are All Right

NEW YORK CATASTROPHE CALLS UP FACT THAT OUR THEATRES ARE WELL CONSTRUCTED.

There should never be a catastrophe in the moving picture theaters in this city such as occurred in New York one night last week. In one of the crowded theatres on the East Side the cry of fire was raised and many children were trampled to death in the rush to get out of the door and the proprietors of the theatre have been arrested and will be held responsible for the deaths of the little ones as they did not have the proper means of egress from the theatre. The theatres of Sanford all being on ground floor with many doors on the sides are especially adapted for clearing the houses in case of fire and this is especially true of the Star Theatre that has two doors on each side of the building and many windows and the front doors are made to open either way in case there was a rush to the front.
This was called to the minds of many people last night when little Osborn Herndon put a piece of film on the stove near the entrance, making a blaze and caused a momentary rush at the front door by several who saw it. The others were kept back by the presence of mind of a few who told them to sit down as there was no danger. It could be seen though that it was the impulse of everyone to start for the front doors worst thing to do as it is this crowding of the people in the back that tramples the youngsters under foot. Should the audience in any of the theatres in Sanford ever become panic stricken for any cause let all those on the left side of the house go out the left side entrance, the same on the right and let the ladies and children go first and every real man in the house will see to it that the children ger out first of all, ladies next and then it will be time for the men to go as they can always move faster than women and children. We hope this time will never happen but of it should, bear this advice in mind.
Manager Herndon has made every provision in the world for the safety of the people here and while these exits have never been used for fire escapes they are used now for people who wish to get out of the buildings when the shows are over and they should always be used in case anything happens that calls for a quick exit of the theatres in Sanford. It is not a matter of fire but anything that should happen to startle an audience into starting for the front doors in a mad scramble to get out and usually it is a small matter but always enough to stampede a crowd. If it ever occurs in Sanford remember the side exits and use them but remember that if you are man your safety is only a secondary consideration and crowd the aisles which is the_?.

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Office supplies at the Herald.
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County Commissioners In Regular Session

The Honorable Board of County Commissioners for Seminole County, Florida, met in regular session Nov. 3rd, 1920, at 10 o’ clock a. m.
President: Chairman L. A. Brumley, and Commissioners: L. P. Hagan, C. W. Entzminger, and E. H. Kilbee, with V. E. Douglass, Deputy Clerk, and E. E. Brady, Sheriff, in attendance.
Absent: Com. O. P. Swope.
Minutes of the last regular meeting and also special meetings of October 12th, 27th and Nov. 1st and 2nd were read, approved and ordered filed.
Mr. F. P. Forster addressed the Board in reference to the use of the Court Room for the dance to be held by the American Legion, on the night of November 11th, 1920.
Hon. Forest Lake, Mr. Donald Whitcomb and Mr. S. M. Lloyd addressed the Board in reference to the use of the Court room for the dance to be given by the American Legion on the night of November 11th, 1920.
The following resolution was offered by Comr. C. W. Entzminger, who moved its adoption, the same being duly seconded by Comr. L. P. Hagan, and adopted.
Whereas the Campbell-Lossing Post of the American Legion, have requested the use of the Court room on Armistice night for the purpose of holding a dance under the auspices of the American Legion, and,
Whereas, this Board has adopted the policy, heretofore of not granting the use of the Court Room for social purposes, and,
Whereas, this Board does not in the future desire to be bound by a precedent established permitting the use of the Court room for social purposes, and,
Whereas, we feel disposed to grant the request of the American Legion, and permit the use of the Court room as desired by them for the purpose of holding a dance of Armistice night.
Therefore, Be It Resolved that Campbell-Lossing Post of the American Legion is hereby granted permission to use said court room on Armistice night for the purposes desired, provided, however that this action on the part of this board shall not be construed in the future as a precedent established in reference in granting use of the Court room for social purposes.
Adopted this 3rd day of Nov. A. D. 1920.
F. H. Trimble addressed the Board in reference to the new vault, and stated that same was completed and the good shape.
Miss Virginia Smith, reported to the Board her finding in reference to Mrs. Shirley and on motion of Comr. L. P. Hagan, seconded by Comr. C. W. Entzminger, and carried, clerk is instructed to draw warrant each month to Miss Virginia Smith for the sum of $10.00 for the use and benefit of Mrs. Shirley.
Hon. Forest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department appeared before the Board in reference to work to be done by the State Road Department and stated that he intended to (Continued on page 3)

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SOVIET GOVERNMENT WILL BE RECOGNIZED IS GENERAL VERDICT
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 18.

A wireless dispatch from Moscow says “General Wrangel’s destruction will make great impression western countries.” Information that England is carrying on an agitation in the United States favoring renewal of trade relations with Soviet Russia. There is no doubt the western countries will be forced to recognize the Soviet government, it was announced today.


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GERMANY REFUSES TO ENTER LEAGUE EXCEPT AS EQUAL
(By The Associated Press)

AIX LA CHAPPELLE, Nov. 18-

Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, said Germany did not desire to enter the League of Nations unless they were allowed to enter as equal.

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POLICEMEN SURRENDER THEIR CHARTER
(By The Associated Press)
Boston, Nov. 18

The policemen’s Union here voted today to surrender their charter.

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FOOD PRICES FALL
(By The Associated Press)

Retail food prices decreased three per cent throughout the United States in October, the Labor Department announced today.

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AN OFFICIAL CANVASS OF LATE ELECTION
RETURNS AS CANVASSED TO BE RETURNED TO THE STATE BOARD AT TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 17 -

The following are the figures which will be presented to the state canvassing board when it meets to officially canvas the election returns this morning. These figures have been compiled by the secretary of state’s office from the official returns of the several counties and their correctness verified by a careful check. The official canvass therefore, will show the following vote:

Democratic – Carrabello, 89,846; Corr, 87,307; Jones, 88,984; Knott,90,515; Sharon, 87,122; Wells, 87,812.
Lily White Republican – Allen, 10,118; Clough, 7,122; Drummond, 6,557; Locke,6,199; Moffett, 6,192.
Republican – Archibald, 44,853; Brelsford, 37,408; Chubb, 37,409; Smith, 35,357; Pope, 36,542; Wentworth, 28,811.
Prohibition – Coffin, 2,941; McAulcy, 4,720; Nanney, 1,757; Smith, 4,286; Bryant, 5,124; Rechard, 3,773.
Socialist – Cole, 5,189; Hayes, 3,940; Henri, 3,447; Jackson, 6,316; O’Kelley, 3,223; Pillsbury, 3,647.
For Governor - Hardee, 103,407; Gay, 23,788; Van Duzer, 2,654; Whitnker, 2,823.
For Secretary of State – Crawford, 96,700; Dyson, 24,179.
Comptroller – Amos, 96,584; Northrup, 19,405; McCarthy, 4,545.
Treasurer – Luning, 88,200; Hunt, 21,271; Ewing, 7,656.
Attorney General – Buford, 91, 786; Gober, 22,572.
Superintendent of Public Instruction – Sheats, 92,756; Jenkins, 26,696.
Commissioner of Agriculture – McRae, 85,589; Hull, 18,411; Porter, 2,835.
United States Senate – Fletcher, 98,957; Klock, 2,847; Martin, 3,525; Cheney, 37,065.
Congress, First District – Drane, 26,385; Jeffries, 4,729; Haines, 1,608; Smith, 1,074.
Congress, Second District – Clark, 15,143; Cubberly, 2,281[?]; Case, 392.
Congress, Third District – Swithwick, 16,301; Owens, 2,673.
Congress, Fourth District – Sears, 28,355; Bowen, 11,159; Hunt, 2,019.
Justice Supreme Court – Ellis, 77,148; West, 81,192; Marsh, 19,119; Axtell, 6,711; Pettingill, 18,510.
Railroad Commissioner – Wells, 82,___.
-- (Continued on page 2)


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FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS
Reports of the Year’s Work show Good Progress
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
HEALTH CENTERS WILL BE ESTABLISHED AND HOME WORK CARRIED OUT.

The fourth annual meeting of Seminole county chapter A.R.C. was held at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, Nov. 16th, with a good attendance.
Reports of the year’s work were given and the annual election of officers was held.
The meeting opened with prayer by Dr. Brownlee followed by an interesting address by Mrs. Endor Curlott, who is the efficient chairman of Seminole county chapter, Mrs. Curlett is bending every effort to establish Health Centers in Seminole County, and also hopes that after the roll call the chapter will have sufficient funds to put on a public health nurse.
The report of the treasurer, Mr. R. W. Deanne, was as follows:

Bal. in Bank, Dec. 1, 1919 $ 801.81
Membership dues 1,189.00
Donations and sales 43.95
Home Service Fund 6.60
Total, inclu. Bal. $2,041.36

Disbursements
Remittance to Div. Headquarters, mem dues $594.60
Revolving fund 50.00
Town and County Nursing Service 70.25
Supplies to poor 10.00
Miscel. Expenses 8.50
Telegrams and tele. 16.95
Sec. salary 595.00
Stove and oil 11.48
Postage, stat. & ptg. 14.39

Total Disbursements $1,371.07

Balance in bank Nov. 1, 1920 $ 670.29


The Secretary’s report shows that the chapter is still very much alive having held meetings each month except through the summer months. Funds in memberships and donations raised by the branches in 1920 are as follows:

Altamonte $ 32.00
Chulota 19.00
East Sanford 97.00
Geneva 158.00
Longwood 00.00
Oviedo 63.00
Colored auxillary 51.00
Funds raised in Sanford 742.00

The Home Service Secretary’s report shows that part of the work is indeed active. Cases on file, 162; visitors to office, 257; county and city cases, 17.
At the request of the government Red Cross goes forward for the men in uniform and in all camps and training stations.
Home service is still in demand and thousands who wore the khaki in the own Home Service office there are many cases on file which shows that settlements for allotments are yet to be made.
The ex-service man depends upon the Home Service Secretary to help him make out allotment affidavits, which must be sent to Washington before their unpaid allotments are settled for.
The Home service secretary expressed her appreciation of the loyal support given by the executive board and the home service committee.
The report of the nominating committee of five, composed of Dr. Brownlee, Mrs. Puleston, Mrs. Whitner, Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Whitcomb as follows: For chairman Seminole county chapter, Mrs. Endor Curlett of Geneva, vice-chairman, Miss Allie Grafford; secretary, Miss Virginia Smith; treasurer, Col. G. W. Knight; members of the executive committee from Seminole county chapter as follows: Mrs. E. M. Galloway, Mrs. S. O. Chase, Dr. S. W. Walker, J. C. Hutchinson, and H. C. DuBose.
The meeting was closed with an earnest plea by Dr. Walker for every one to enroll in the Red Cross.

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Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co. where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates.


 
Page Six The Sanford Daily Herald, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1920




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At the Star Theatre – Tonight

Is your husband gay enough? Is he the gay rascal he made you believe? If not, do you think he could be? These are some of the questions Angelica asks herself in
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
From the famous Broadway Stage Comedy Success by C. W. Bell and Mark Swain. As for the answer Angelica gets…. No, somebody might overhear, better let her show you on the screen.


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Methodist Bazaar
Sanford is on a boom – not a vacant store-room to be found on First street, but undaunted “The Truth Seekers” of the Methodist Church will erect a tent on the old Sanford House site and hold their Annual Bazaar FRIDAY and SATURDAY. COOKED FOOD AND OYSTER SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT.
Your Patronage Solicited.


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ST. PETERSBURG BASEBALL MANAGERS PLEAD GUILTY AND PAY FINE
St. Petersburg, Nov. 17. -

On pleas of guilty, Dr. J. L. Moorefield and “Babbles” Hargrave, owner and manager of the St. Petersburg baseball team in the Florida winter league yesterday were fined $1 and costs on charges of violating the law that forbids playing baseball Sundays. The local club owner and his manager went before Magistrate R. R. Carter, who issued the warrants and entered pleas of guilty. The nominal fine was imposed.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday by John P. Lynch, who lives close to the ball park and who is a leader in church work. He had tried to prevent the game being played here Sunday afternoon when the locals met in Tarpon Springs, and failing in this had the club leaders arrested.
Whether an attempt will be made to play here again next Sunday is not known. There is some talk of having another game, but the general opinion is that there will be no game. Those opposed to Sunday ball are prepared to swear out warrants for all the players and other connected with the game if there is a contest at Moorefield park next Sunday or any subsequent Sunday. It is believed that the baseball men have admitted defeat by pleading guilty and paying fines and it is likely that the affair will end with this.


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Send in your locals to the Herald office. Phone the news to 148. We want every bit of it. Tell us the news each day.

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SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT: MELVILLE’S COMEDIANS. $10,000.00 TENT THEATRE.
1 Week—SANFORD--1 week.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 22. Belt Melville and Company.
40---People---40. America’s Best Dramatic Company will present High Class Royalty Plays---Change of Program Each Day.
Monday night will present BROKEN HEARTS. FOUR ACT DRAMA.
Five Vaudeville Specialties Between Acts.
Admission 40c and 25c, including War Tax.

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HELEN’S DRESSES EYEBROW-RAISERS
But the Director of “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” to Blame.

I want you to dress in such a way that when you appear on the screen every man there will give a short whistle and every woman will raise her eyebrows and say, “O-o-oh!”
Thus Edward Dillon instructed Helen Sullivan, “the other woman” in “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” at the Metro studios. This photoplay is adapted from the stage success by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan and shows tonight at the Star Theatre.
The young woman immediately set forth to the shop of a modiste (not modest) in Hollywood and repeated the director’s orders.
The modiste, having knowledge born of many dealings with the foibles of the flickerite brought out a creation striped in black-and-white- the kind of stripes that convicts and zebras wear.
“Horrors!” exclaimed Miss Sullivan when she saw the short skirt, the low neck, the shiny, black sash about the hips and the stripes that fairly screamed “Look!” It was a dress that might be called, daring, sinuous, audacious, dashing and even “risqué.”
When Miss Sullivan wore it on the set, Director Dillon took one all-encompassing glance and cried, “Excellent!”
“Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” included in its all-star cast such screen favorites as Eugene Pallette, Ruth Stonehouse, Kathleen Kirkman and Henry Miller, Jr., son of the famous actor and producer. It has to deal with the adventures and misadventures of a young married couple, the better half of which wanted a husband who was wild and who was as rough on the hearts of the ladies as the eighteenth amendment is on the old soaks. It is a play jammed to the top with absurdities and hilarious situations of the sort which cannot be explained and yet which have to be somehow.

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TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
Tax books are now open for the payment of State and County taxes for 1920. A discount of two per cent is allowed for payment in November and one per cent in December.

JNO. D. JINKINS, Tax Collector, Seminole County. 11-13-dlw, w-2t.

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CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit accordingly.

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WANTED-
WANTED – House or apartment of 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man and wife with two school children. Best of references. See or write, G. B. S., job dept., Herald office. Dh-tf.

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Buy your post cards at the Herald office.

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WANTED – Team work. Inquire of M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-60tp.

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WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes and automobiles. “EXIDE”, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc.

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Get your Scratch Pads from the Herald – by the pound – 15c.

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WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp.

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WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20tf-p.

--Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.

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FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf.

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WANTED – By Dec. 1st or sooner, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms or 3 to 6 room house, unfurnished or partly furnished. Will lease by month or year. Best of reference given. Address “soon” care of herald. 193-12tp.

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FOR RENT --

FOR RENT – One nicely furnished room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J. 187-tfc.

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FOR RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. –
Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc.

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FURNISHED ROOMS – two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc.

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MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc.

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DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. what have you? 174-30tc.

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BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc.

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LOST

LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. – J. P. Hall. Mgr. 180-tfc.

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LOST OR STRAYED - one red pig, 4 months old. If found notify E. B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street. 191-tfc.

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FOR SALE

FOR SALE – Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalis 30c per dozen. Ring 207-w. 183-15tc.

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Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

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For sale – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf.

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New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

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FOR SALE – one new 1920 and one 1917 Ford touring cars. Two tents 10x12 and 12x14, also four army cots. All in good condition. Call for Mr. Lehman. Phone No. 112. 193-6tp.

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FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf.

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Special reduction in Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A, Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.

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We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tf.

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FOR SALE – One horse, wagon and harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-12tp.

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See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

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PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage per 1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M, $1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per M, $1.50; Onion, yellow golden Bermuda, per M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda, per M, $1.50; Celery, yellow g, per M, $2.00; self-blenching importing celery, per M, $2.00; French celery seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00. – Clay County Gardening Co., Green Cove Springs, Fla. 11-12.

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FOR SALE – One 1920 Cole Eight 7-passenger automobile run only 6500 miles. Bargain. One 1920. 7-passenger Buick run only 3,700 miles, price right. Extras. Box 478, DeLand, Fla. 193-6tp.

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FOR SALE – Good mule, cheap. Would exchange for good milch cow. P.O. Box 445. 193-4tp.

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FOR SALE- One cottage, 5 rooms and bath, corner Third Street and French ave. Mrs. Baldwin.

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BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY. Orlando, Fla.
Makes old mattresses new at one-third the cost of a a new one.
PHONE 804 16 BRYANT ST. 11-1511mo-p.

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Cash and Carry.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb 66c
PURITAN HAMS, per lb 38c
POTATOES per pack 50c
8-lb can SNOW-DRIFT LARD $1.85
Jones’ Cash and Carry

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Advertise Sanford by Post Cards. Beautiful views. 1c Each. Sanford Herald.

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SPARKS 3 RING SHOWS. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION.
COMING TO SANFORD Ball Park Grounds
Tues., Nov. 23 Mile Ling Open Cage Street Parade. 10:30 A.M.

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Please Phone In Your Orders
For THANKSGIVING TURKEY. Everything For Your Fruit Cake.
LEMON PEEL – ORANGE PEEL – CITRON – CURRANTS – RAISENS – BROWN SUGAR – DATES – FIGS – SPICES of all kinds. NEW FLORIDA SYRUP. APPLES, 75c per peck.
L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida.

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Buy Meat You Can Eat. We carry a choice line at all times. A trial solicited.
PURE FOOD MARKET. J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105. 402 Sanford. Ave.
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We Guarantee All Battery Repairs
Every Battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous.

Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. RENAUD, Prop. Phone 189.
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CHULUOTA INN. Will Open Season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner.
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SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Cor. First and Sanford Ave.
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National Madza Lamps.
25 to 300 watt in 110 volts. 20 to 75 watts in 35 volts.
Everything Electrical. Expert Installation And Repair Work.
GILLON & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave.
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Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. SPURLING. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap.

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Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel. SEMINOLE HOTEL AND GRILL
Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON.
Our Specialty – Seminole’s Famous $1 Sunday Dinner De Luxe. A La Carte Service All Day. 
PAGE TWO. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.

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Society. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Thursday –
Every-Week Bridge Club with Mrs. Margaret Barnes.
T.N.T. with Mrs. J. B. Lawson.

Friday –
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M. Lloyd.
D. A. R. with Mrs. A. R. Key.

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Miss Adelaide Higgins has returned from Waco, Texas, where she represented the state of Florida at the cotton convention.

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Mrs. Margaret Barnes has as her guest, Mrs. N. F. Peyton, of Washington.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sheldon were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alex Fitts for a few days last week.

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Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barrett have returned to Sanford after a two years absence. They will be with Mrs. Cecil Gabbit until the first of the year.

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Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nash and Mrs. Nash’s mother, Mrs. E. F. Hoyt of Boston, are guests of the Valdez for the winter.

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R. W. Pearman, Jr. and Judge Geo. Herring have returned from Tallahassee. They were in Tallahassee in the interests of the people of Sanford in the Southern Bell Telephone Company case. The hearing was recessed until a complete audit of the books can be made which will probably take a year.

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TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. Reginald Holly very charmingly entertained her Bridge Club and an extra table Tuesday afternoon at her home, 311 Park Ave.
The house was most attractive in roses, ferns and poinsettas. At the conclusion of the game a delicious salad course was served.
The club members present were: Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Archie Betts, Mrs. D. C. Marlow, Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mrs. Henry Purden. The guests were: Mrs. Fedder, Mrs. Ed Betts, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. R. J. Holly.

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PIPE ORGAN CLUB

The Pipe Organ Club of the Baptist Church were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Kent Rossitter at her home on Celery avenue Monday afternoon.
A pleasant afternoon of sewing and discussion was enjoyed by the members who were present. It was decided to have the Christmas Bazaar on December 4th, however, the place has not been decided upon.
Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon.


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PIPE ORGAN CLUB

The pipe organ club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Kent Rossiter at her home on Celery avenue.
In spite of inclement weather there was a good attendance and the ladies thoroughly enjoyed their work and the social time together. A delicious refreshments course was served.
Saturday, Dec. 4th, was the date chosen for the Christmas bazaar and supper, the place to be announce at a later date.


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SUNDAY MORNING CLUB

Men, where do you spend your Sunday mornings? You will be entertained and benefitted if you will meet with the Sunday Morning Club, a bunch of live men with a real teacher-next Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Baptist Temple. If not affiliated with some other church you are wanted and needed here.


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CECELIN PROGRAM

A large number of patrons and friends attended the recital given by the Cecilian Music Club last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Munson opened the program with a talk on the life of the Immortal Master Haydn and emphasized many valuable lessons to the young music student from the facts of his efforts and success; the struggles that so gloriously triumphed.
In addition to the usual piano numbers, Miss Lilly Ruth Spencer accompanied by Mrs. Claud Herndon, gave a group of vocal solos. Miss Spencer is a young student of the Sanford High School and possess a splendid and most promising voice.
The entire program was delightfully rendered and included the following piano selections:

1.-Sonate in D Haydn
Georgia Mobly
2.-Concert Mazurka Pessard
Agnes Perritt
3.-Valse in D flat Choplin
Charlott Smith
4.-Polish Dance Scharwenka
May Holly
5.-Meditation Szlatt
Sara Wheelis
6.-In an Alabama Cabin Chas. Wakefield Cadman
Nezzie Stone
7.-Bolero Hvorth
Marguerite Garner
8.-Evening Star Wagner-Liszt
Miss Helel Terwilliger
9.-Mazurka J. Louis Brown
Miss Izetta Stone
10.-Valse in A Flat Gurlitt
Pearl Robson
11.-Full of Fun Lawson
Ruth Henry
12.-Little Folk Group
(a) Japanese Doll Newton Smift
(b) Hopper Toad Oorth
Mary Helen Morse
My First Piece Mrs. Crosby Adams
Frederick Williams
Ding Dong Bell Spaulding
Helen Douglass
Swing Song Bebrins
Dorothy Haines

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Everything for the office at the Herald Printing Co. We can fit you out with all that you need in fine printed stationery and office supplies of all kinds.

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Office supplies at the Herald.

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Advertisement art – 3 people (2 men and 1 woman). The men are dressed in traditional dressy cowboy suit from Mexico. The woman in a tiered skirt with a long, lace scarf and her hair pulled back in a bun.

Title: ‘Rio Grande’ from the famous play by Augustus Thomas.

SYNOPSIS
Though Maria Inez Lopez had been taught by her father, El Capitan of an insurgent band, to hate America and the “Gringo,” she could not resist the ardent love-making of Danny O’Neil, a Texas ranger, who saved her from capture by the Mexican police.
Lopez was caught smuggling arms across the Rio. Maria Inez believed the romance with Danny was responsible for her father’s capture, and her love turned to hate. She led a raid on the frontier town, but the American forces were the victors. Lopez wounded was trapped in the burning jail and saved by Danny.
The climax is reached when the dying Lopez is taken to Danny’s home and recognized by his foster mother as her long lost husband.


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EXPLOSION KILLS SEVERAL
(By The Associated Press)

ROCKVILLE, Md., Nov. 18.
An explosion occurred here today in which the home of James Bolton, a farmer, was destroyed killing two children. Mrs. Hattie Shipley, Bolton’s housekeeper and seriously injured Bolton. Vernon Thompson, a neighbor, was arrested.

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COOLIDGE AGAINST CANCELLATION CONTRACTS
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-
Cancellation of contracts by trades people who were caught in the falling markets with orders for goods at high prices were condemned by Governor Coolidge in a letter to the Boston Boot and Shoe Club today.

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DORNER SELLS LETTUCE

Albert Dorner gives us the following interesting information this morning:
R. R. Eldridge has sold Albert Apollo Dorner’s lettuce to A. H. Moses for $1000 cash for the first car. There are more to follow every day.
Albert was only farming four years before he came to Sanford. He was a pioneer flyer for 7 years, spent many sorry, unhappy and cheerful days when he flew with John B. Molsant, Graham White, Croiol Johnson, Fred Schneider, the sons of President Carranza, Rene Simon, Andree Houpert and Miss H. Quimly, also Matilda Moisant with a 30 h.p. Azani motor.

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The B. & O. Garage has an ad in this issue of the Herald, announcing a big cur in the price of the well known Kokomo Auto Tires. Here’s a chance to save some real money-it will pay any auto owner to equip his car with new tires all around, as the price is far below any quoted here in many moons. Perry Jernigan has gone to Tampa for a few days and you should take advantage of the opportunity before his return as he may raise the price to get even on the trip.

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E. C. Harrinton, of Wekiwa Springs, was in the city today enroute to Daytona. He is a former newspaper man, having at one time been on the Orange county papers.


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NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18. – President-elect Harding will not stop at a Mexican port on his voyage to Panama as invited by Mexican officials.


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AN OFFICIAL CANVASS OF LATE ELECTION
(Continued from page one)

092; Baird 6,428; McDougall, 4086; Crum, 17,688.
There were 34,564 votes case for the constitutional amendment and 54,510 votes case against the amendment.
The vote on the constitutional amendment by counties is as follows:

Counties- Yes No
Alachua 537 1,962
Baker 81 182
Bay 592 170
Bradford 376 534
Brevard 519 428
Broward 136 406
Calhoun 313 245
Citrus 243 311
Clay 162 451
Columbia 147 818
Dade 3,283 1,912
DeSoto 732 1,444
Duval 7,441 7,810
Escambia 3,709 316
Franklin 92 314
*Gadsen … …
Hamilton 223 375
Hernando 383 140
Hillsborough 1,980 5,004
Holmes 659 705
Jackson 757 1,310
Jefferson 142 444
Lafayette 33 631
Lake 479 801
Lee 585 295
Flagler 204 99
Okeechobee 77 38
Leon 306 398
Levy 165 597
Liberty 96 198
Madison 219 393
Manatee 280 681
Marion 326 2,205
Monroe 286 859
Nassau 252 476
Okaloosa 333 413
Orange 654 980
Osceola 90 1,048
Palm Beach 708 1,189
Pasco 469 632
Pinellas 752 1,985
Polk 633 4,016
Putnam 343 1,425
St. Johns 1,083 581
St. Lucie 288 740
Santa Rosa 667 166
Seminole 170 1,452
Sumter 66 793
Suwannee 88 1,310
Taylor 108 380
Volusia 476 2,870
Wakulla 109 223
Walton 1,337 872
Washington 313 481

Total 34,564 54,510
*No vote reported


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SIX KINDS OF SAFETY

Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money?
The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve.
The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed.
Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank.
These three principles determine the success of a bank.
We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by.
We offer you:

1st: Large capital and working reserve
2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience.
3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors.
4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank.
5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank.
6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards.
These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements.

PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business.

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M. D. GATCHEL GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES.
Phone 110. Corner Sanford and Celery Avenues.

2-lb Cans Standard, Hand-Packed Tomatoes, Per Can – 9c
Extra Fancy Grade, Maine Corn, Per can – 20c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1-lb. can – 40c
Export Soap, Per Cake – 5c
Swifts’ Premium Hams, Per lb. – 48c.

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Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays.

--
Vulcanite Shingles
Just Lay Them Down and Nail – That’s All There is To It.

The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air – rain, sleet, etc. from forcing its way through the roof.
The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device. Makes laying easy and rapid – thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated dust – reviving perpetually the original rich colors.
Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting.
Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.

Hill Implement & Supply Co

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SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL.
CARTER LUMBER CO.

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Full line Columbia Phonograph.
Prices from $50 to $300. Terms To Suit Yourself.
The most complete line of Records in the city.
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins.
Prices right.
H. L. GIBSON.
 
PAGE THREE. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920




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Header art of a square with a line drawing of a world in it and the title:
Today’s Geography. Little Journeys to Places Figuring in World Events.

Prepared by The National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. for Department of Interior, Bureau of ??


THE FLAMINGO, A BIRD OF BEAUTY AND MYSTERY, IS SAVED FROM EXTINCTION

Assurance that the flamingo, bird of beauty and mystery, will escape extinction is contained in a letter from H. E. W. Grant, colonial governor of the
Bahamas, which says:
“You will be glad to hear that an order in council has been passed giving complete protection to the flamingo. This glory of our marshes owes the expedition a debt of gratitude.”
The action of the Bahamas council was taken following an expedition, which trailed the flamingo, the most beautiful of the world’s larger birds, to it last stand, took motion pictures of the timorous creatures; and brought about a realization of how near they were to becoming extinct in the new world through annihilation by native sponge fishermen. These fishermen hunted them down for food purposes at the nesting and molting season.
The first American naturalist to locate and study the gorgeous flamingo was Dr. Frank M. Chapman in 1901, when he estimated that some 20,000 flamingos were to be found on one of the little known islands of the Bahamas group. Since then it is believed that fully two-thirds of the colonies have perished.
The expedition that spent ten days in the abysmal salt swamps of Andros island, filming the flamingo and studying his habitat for scientific purposes was sent out by the Miami Aquarium association.
A yacht was the mother ship of the expedition and an express cruiser was used as a scout boat. Canvas canoes were taken along to get into the shallow salt creeks, and nose into the lagoons for deep entrances to the murky swamps where the flamingos hides. A Bahama guide, Peter Bannister, who had aided Doctor Chapman’s party 19 years ago, also went with the party.
After penetrating to the utmost navigable points with the canoes it was necessary to traverse miles of the “swash” or tidal marl marches, carrying the heavy cameras and motion picture machines, in search for the birds. Wading in water up to the waist, knee deep in the marl mud, was the daily program, while blinding swarms of mosquitoes compelled nightly retreats to the yacht, anchored several miles off shore.
But the hardships found a worthy reward when the party came upon colonies of several hundred birds, described by a member of the party as “a flaming mass of brilliant scarlet bodies, jet black beneath the huge wings, with their long, slender necks gracefully lowering and raising their Roman-nosed heads as they sought beneath the water the tiny spiral shell known to scientists as “Cerithlum.” Upon which the flamingo lives exclusively in its native habitat.”


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SARDINIA: THE ISLAND OF PYGMIES AND WOLFRAM

A traveler of fine imagination suggests that travel involves a double journey – “one forward through space, the other backward through time.” Your steamboat ticket from Civitavecchia, the port of Rome, entitles you to an eight-hour voyage to Sardinia, but affords a premium of several thousand years backward to Europe’s earliest traceable history.
Sardinia has a double interest just now because of the reported native demand for home rule, and because Americans have found tracts containing wolfram, highly prized as a source of tungsten.
Second only to Sicily among Mediterranean Islands, Sardinia has been referred to as the lost isle of that sea. Geographically, it has been said to turn its back on Italy, for its east coast is mountainous. This isolation has a compensation in preserving the homogeneity of a people who have a special interest for students of racial history. Sardinians are small of stature. Even their soldiers have an average height a fraction under five feet, four inches.
But the most conspicuous curiosities of Sardinia are its nuraghi, great round towers, relics of the bronze age, which served as fortified dwellings for some prehistoric people. There are 5,000 or more of these towers, some 60 feet high, usually about 30 feet in diameter at the base, made of stone blocks and smeared with clay on the inside. Stairways lead to upper chambers and platforms.
Interesting as are these relics of unknown inhabitants, even more fascinating are the traces of ancient civilizations to be found in the daily life of Sardinians of today. One may find oxen plowing as they did in the days of the Roman empire, implements which were introduced by the successive occupants, one Catalan town (Alghero) where there is no jarring note in the illusion of old Spain, and dances of the classic Greek period at the mountain feste.
Only in Sardinia and Corsica is the mufioni, predecessor of our sheep to be found. Wild deer and wild boar are plentiful in the mountain districts. Tunny fishing is a major industry.
In area Sardinia is comparable to Vermont, but has more than twice the population of that state. The island lies directly south of Corsica, and is separated therefrom by the narrow straits of Bonifacto. In shape it has been compared to a human footprint.


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AIRPLANES TO WHIR OVER THUNDEROUS FALLS

While Niagara falls will continue to hold their own as a mecca for honeymooners and other travelers, they must henceforth submit to comparison with another natural wonder, the Victoria Falls of the Zambezi, as Africa becomes frequented by tourists.
From being a place of mystery, so feared that falls Livingstone, who discovered the falls in 1855, had great difficulty in persuading his fol1owers to accompany him, the falls now are visinte from a railway that crosses the river half-mile below them, and they lie under the route of the proposed Cape to Cairo aerial service.
Louis Livingston Seaman, in a communication to the National Geographic society, describes a visit to Victoria Falls and contrasts them with Niagara, as follows:
“Early in the morning of the third day, we were suddenly awakened by the guard and treated to a scene of beauty never to be forgotten. Some ten miles distant five enormous columns of vapor were shooting their roseate-tinted shafts hundreds of feet heavenward, while the faint roar of the falls told us the Mosioa-Tunga- the smoke that sounds-was no longer a mystery.
“Each moment increased the beauty and vividness of the scene. With the first rays of the rising sun came a picture of color of wonderous loveliness. Delicate tints of violet, crimson, and beryl played through the mounting spray as it shot higher and higher, ultimately disappearing as virgin clouds in heaven, while the ever-increasing thunders of the waters lent as added solemnity to the view.
“Hardly could we wait to reach our destination so great was our enthusiasm. But our hopes were doomed to momentary disappointment, only to be more than realized after a study of the environment; for, notwithstanding their magnitude, the first view of Victoria Falls is decidedly disappointing.
“Although nearly a mile in width and 400 feet in height, the grandeur of their proportions is eclipsed by the sudden disappearance of the river, as it plunges into a narrow, rocky fissure extending across its entire width. Only at a single central point is there a breach in this fissure through which the falls can be seen and appreciated in their full proportions, where the converging waters rush madly to the zigzag canyon below. So restricted is this view that there is an entire absence of that awe-inspiring and most paralyzing effect which strikes the visitor dumb with wonder and amazement when Niagara bursts on his near vision.
“On first sight of the Victoria falls one involuntarily exclaims, ‘Oh, how beautiful!’ but they lack the majesty of our grand Niagara.’
“No single visit can adequately reveal the fulness of their charms, but repeated excursions must be made to their lslands and precipices, their grottos and palm gardens, their rain forests and projecting crags, their rainbows and cataracts and many-sided views of their exquisite setting in the emerald framework of iconic forests, before their indescribable beauty can be appreciated.
“Had the falls been in America, the Indians would surely have named then Minnehaha, Laughing Waters.”


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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN REGULAR SESSION

(Continued from page one)

Co-operate with the Board of County Commissioners when doing work in this county.
Comr. L. P. Hagan offered the following resolution and moved its adoption, same being seconded by Comr. C. W. Entzminger.
Whereas, as the public highway in Seminole County, Florida, beginning at the intersection of the brick road leading west from Sanford, with the brick road leading to DeLand, and running thence in a westerly direction to the Wekiva river and connecting with Lake county, is a main thoroughfare leading to Lake county, and should be designated as a State Aid road.
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the State Road Department be and they are hereby requested to designate said highway as a State Aid Road.
And Be It Further Resolved that, the Clerk of this Board be instructed to forward a certified copy of this resolution to Hon. Forest Lake, chairman of the State Road Department, at Tallahassee, Fla.
Adopted this 3rd day of Nov. A. D. 1920.
Comr. L. P. Hagan offered the following resolution and moved its adoption, same being duly seconded by Comr. E. H. Kilbee.
That the Tax Collector be and hereby is authorized and directed to pay all funds collected by him on account of Florida Groves Drainage District, on Assessment Roll of 1920, to the Bond Trustees of the said Florida Groves Drainage District, and is advised that the levy assessment is for the sole purpose of paying interest on bonds and for a sinking fund, and that the Bond Trustees of the said district are O. P. Swope, B. F. Wheeler and L. A. Sheldon.
Dr. J. T. Denton appeared before the board in reference to his work as county physician.
Other communications were received, read and ordered filed.
Fire arms bond of B. F. Whitmer, jr. was approved and license ordered issued.
Notary Public Bond for Lila Mae Johnson and D. M. Martin were approved.
F. F. Dutton appeared before the Board in reference to new road thru his farm on west city limits line.
Motion of C. W. Entzminger, seconded by E. H. Kilbee, and carried, Comr. L. P. Hagan and Engineer Fred T. Williams are hereby appointed a committee to confer with the city commissioners in reference to road on west limits line.
Pension claim of Louisa T. Phillips, was approved.
Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded by E. H. Kilbee and carried Chairman L. A. Brumley, is hereby authorized to sign warrants to pay the clerk and inspectors of the election held Nov. 2nd, 1920.
Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded by E. H. Kilbee, and carried, Chairman L. A. Brumley is instructed to confer with the city commissioners in reference road work on Mellonville ave.
Motion of C. W. Entzminger, seconded by E. H. Kilbee, and carried, the bondsmen of J. C. Jacobs, in the sum of $1,000.00 are hereby released from said bond, and the clerk is instructed to return to Mr. Jacobs the certified check for $300.00 held by county.
Motion of C. W. Entzminger, seconded by L. P. Hagan and carried, the bridge over Wekiva river one half mile north of the road leading from Altamonte to Forest City is to be discontinued as a public county bridge and that Comr. C. W. Entzminger be instructed to post said bridge.
Reports of the several county officials were received, read and ordered filed.
Warrants paid during the month of October were ordered cancelled of record,
Bills as audited by the clerk and approved by this board were ordered paid.

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Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c.


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CAROLINE ISLANDS: AN OCEANIC MUSEUM

Whatever the political future of the Caroline islands, which Japan seized from Germany, they are bound to be objects of scientific interest for generations to come.
Who built the massive stone structure which give evidence of a high degree of civilization at some prehistoric time?
What was the origin of the stone currency, some “coins” of which weigh five tons?
These are but two of the many questions which these Pacific Islands of mystery present.
The stone ruins extend from Ponape, an island toward the east of the group to Yap, on the west. Yap will be recalled as the island which figured so conspicuously in the peace treaty discussion because of the proposal to cede it to the United States.
On Yap are great stone terraced, embankments and roads, composed of neatly laid stone blocks, stone graves, stone platforms and enormous chambers resembling council lodges with gables and tall pillars, frequently carved.
Ponape is the “Pacific Venice.” There the ruins are partly submerged. Apparently they once stood on an island city, unless their site was connected with other islands before a terrific upheaval inundated them.
What remains today is more than half a hundred rectangular wullen [?] islets, projecting above the waters of a lagoon. There is an outer lagoon, separated by a breakwater three miles long. In all this construction huge basalt blocks were used. Apparently they were untouched by iron tools. Recent study has confirmed that belief that these mighty megalithic monuments antedate the present native population of the Carolines.
Origin of the unique stone cottage is not known. Shell money seems to have supplanted the unwieldy stone disks for “small change” long before the white man arrived. The stone “money” is made from limestone or calcite. It probably was employed for primitive banking rather than for general circulation. Its security from theft was assured by its weight. Specimens are found piled about the homes of native chieftains.
Including reefs not inhabited, the Caroline Islands number more than 500. Of the total land area of 300 square miles 307 square miles is comprised in Ponap, Yap, Kusate and Hogolu, or Tuak. In 1911 the total population was about 55,000 and of these fewer than 400 were Europeans.
The islands extend for about one thousand miles east and west. They lie more that fifteen hundred miles to the east of the Philippines and about a thousand miles north of New Guinea.

A photo of the King of Mual District and One of his wives. Both are dressed in western casual clothing.


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SALES – SERVICE – PARTS – ACCESSORIES. REO AUTOMOTIVE.
BRYAN AUTO CO. Phone 66.


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Is Your AUTO Insurance Heavy?
CUT OFF 50 PER CENT OF YOUR HEAVY LOAD
Buy Your Fire, Theft, Collision, Liability or Property Damage Insurance at Actual Cost with
The Belt Auto Indemnity Association

Ask j. h. Lawson, Chas. Kanner, Dr. Langley about The Belt pays its Claims. Then call phone 46 or write Box 156 for rates. “it will pay you” to see
G. C. Fellows, Manager for Sanford.

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Art of a polar bear with a large tire in front of it.

Gillette Tires and Tubes.
Chilled Rubber Process Makes Them A Bear for Wear.
Smith brothers. Expert Repair work.

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[advertisement]

For the Day of Thanksgiving
That big day is only one week distant – and you have hat, suit, coat, or dress for the various events of the day or evening to select.

Or you may have to think of linen, cutlery, china, glassware for the dinner table

This store is thoroughly prepared with complete stocks of the newest and best in Quality merchandise and each department presents many favorable opportunities for economical buying.

A particular advantage is the large and varied showings from which you may choose – showings which you would only find in a large department store, such as this.

“Where All Central Florida Shops”
Yowell-Drew CO. Orlando’s Largest Department Store, Orlando, Florida

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Sanford Machine & Foundry Company
GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK – BRASS CASTINGS – GAS ENGINE REPAIRS – ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING.
Special machine for turning Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pins to within .0003 accuracy.

IRRIGATION NIPPLES. PULLEY and SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.

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Pico Hotel
MRS. B. E. TAKACH, Proprietor
Corner of Park Avenue and Commercial Avenue. SANFORD, FLORIDA

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BEAUTIFUL, POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH …1c

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CITY MARKET – Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka building.
Specials For Today.
Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage.
City Market.

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Lord’s Purity Water. As Good as the Best. Daily Service. Phone 68

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CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS.
“We give you service – ask anybody” –
WIGHT TIRE CO.
Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond tires.

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Art of a circle. Inside it is a line drawing of a mechanic changing a tire.

OUR PAINT SHOP
Is kept busy by knowing automobilists who send their cars to us to be repainted. The “wise ones” know that their cars will be returned to them looking smarter and better than when bright new from the factory. The reason for this is that all our work is custom work which means that only the best of materials are used by skilled workmen.

REHER BROS. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights.

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PAGE FOUR THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920


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SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida

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THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS
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R. J. Holly Editor
N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer
H. A. Neel General Manager
F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481
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Advertising Rates Made Known on Application

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Subscription Prices in Advance
One year $6.00
Six months $3.00
Delivered in City by Carrier
One week 15 cents
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Member of the Associated Press
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Logo of Union Label [?]
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Only a few more days till hunting season.

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No finer place in the world to hunt than right in Seminole county.
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But get your license from the county judge before you venture into the piney woods.
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A day in the woods and by the lakes and streams will net you all the game and fish you want – if you can get them.
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Weather reports says the frost will be on the banana bush tonight. Hope it will not be strong enough to kill the beans and other tender stuff.
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Everything points to a grand session this year as far as the fruits and vegetables of Florida are concerned. Good prices will mean much to our growers when the freight rates and labor prices are so high.

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The next big day is Thanksgiving Day. And again we can all give thanks that we are living in Florida, the best state in the union where there are no coal shortages and the sun shine 360 days in the year.

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There is no reason for getting excited over the milk situation. The state board of health has simply demanded that the dairies keep the kind of premises that the regulations demand and in case they do not they will not receive a permit to sell milk. Those that keep clean and sanitary dairies can sell milk and those who do not conform to the regulations cannot sell. This has been done in practically every county in the state and there is no reason in the world why the dairies in Sanford should not conform to the same regulations that are demanded from every other dairy in the state.

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TIP TO THE LEGISLATURE

It will be necessary to increase the amounts to be turned over to the State Road Department, at the next session of the legislature. Two ways of increasing this amount have been mentioned-one by a slightly higher millage (the present levy is two mills), and the other by doubling the auto license.
To double the auto license means that the large land owner, the corporation which uses the roads and mostly benefits from any increase in value of the land of the state, the railroads and telegraphs, will entirely escape bearing its share of the expense, which is to be of benefit to the entire state.
To place the entire burden on the auto driver will be unjust. It might just as well be placed entirely on the hotel keeper, or on the railroad which hauls more people into the state and more produce out as a result of good roads.
Most of the increased revenue should be raised by taxation on land and buildings. To do this it should not be necessary to increase the total millage levied by the state. The past two years are the only ones in fifty years when state taxation has exceeded eight or ten mills. The legislature should cut down on unnecessary expenses and appropriations, and devote at least four mills from the present levy to road purposes. Four mills will give about two million dollars per year derived from taxation; the federal government will match this amount with an equal amount, which will give the State Road Department four million dollars per year beside the auto tax and the use of state convicts. This is enough for any one board to spend in the state of Florida for one specific purpose. – DeLand News.

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JP says – Getting something for nothing is the hardest and most disappointing task in life; while with a little well directed effort one may succeed in obtaining life’s full reward. Make your effort count by investing in southern utilities company 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock. There’s none better.

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WEATHER, CROP CONDITIONS
In Florida for the Week Ending November 16, 1920

Temperature: On the whole the temperature was moderate during the week, except on the 13th when freezing occurred over the extreme northwest portion, and where the temperature deficiency was 6 degrees to 8 degrees for the week. The temperature averaged warmer than usual for the period in the peninsula.
Precipitation: The week was featured by much cloudiness with rain in all divisions – heavy in much of the peninsula, the week’s total exceeding 2 inches at Jacksonville, Lake City, Gainesville, Davie, Hypoluxo, Moore Haven, Titusville, and locally elsewhere in the several divisions. Low lands are rather too wet in some localities, as a result of the rainstorm that passed over the section during Tuesday morning.
Condition of crops: The well distributed rains were beneficial to truck, and the setting of lettuce, celery, cabbage and some tomatoes continued. The early planting of most truck is much improved. Some beans, onions, cauliflower, and other truck in market. The soil was improved by the rain and the planting of oats was resumed. The change to colder weather on the last day of the week, when a cold wave was indicated, will improved the condition of citrus fruits, which, as a result of the previous warm weather, has matured slowly, although shipments continued from all portions of the belt. Ranged are in fair condition.

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NEW GREEK PREMIER TAKES OATH
(By The Associated Press)

ATHENS, Nov. 18.
George Rhallis, the new Greek premier with three cabinet members took the oath of office before admiral Coundouroitis regent. Immediately after qualification Rhallis demanded the regent’s resignation and other cabinet members will qualify before Queen Mother Olga. Venizelos has left the country of ranice trip on his yacht escorted by British war vessels. Crowds paraded the street acclaiming former King Constantine and firing revolvers as token of rejoicing.

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About six different hunting parties are getting ready for the woods next Friday. There will be some tall bombarding when they get strung out in Seminole and adjoining counties.

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Send in your locals to the Herald office. Phone the news to 148. We want every bit of it. Tell us the news each day.

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Welaka Coffee. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka Building.



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Cozy Café – Quick Lunch.
Coffee 5c – Sandwiches 10c – Pies, home made 10c cut – Best Coffee in Sanford.
Princess Theatre Bldg.

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NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll – Fresh Daily. $1.00 POUND.
Water’s Kandy Kitchen

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Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword.
The L. Allen Seed Co. COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists)
Wekiwa Bldg. Sanford, Fla.

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ODESSA: PARIS OF THE UKRAINE

Before the war no city of the Near East save Bucharest so nearly resembled Paris and Vienna in its hectic night life as did Odessa, conspicuous in the fighting of Ukrainians, Poles and Bolsheviki.
Odessa had hundreds of sidewalk cafes, its municipal opera and its palaces of chance. It had more than half a million population, yet it is one of the newest cities in Europe. Moscow’s history extends over a thousand years, that of Odessa only a little beyond a century.
There is a unique analogy between Odessa and the capital city of the United States. Both were started at about the same time – during the last decade of the eighteen century – and both were begun because of the farseeing wisdom of the chief executives of the two nations.
Perhaps the oddest coincidence is the fact that they both were planned by foreign civil engineers of the same nation. While Major L’Enfant was devising the “city of magnificent distances” to be erected on the banks of the Potomac, Voland, also a Frenchman, laid out Odessa on the shore of the Black sea. While President Washington was dreaming into being the beautiful city which bears his name, Czarina Catherine the Great was sponsoring the upbuilding of a municipal stepping stone toward the chief object of the Russian Bear’s stealthy tread – Constantinople.
Like Washington, Odessa was laid out in the midst of a virtual wilderness and swamp. An isolated Turkish fort, Khaji-Bey, stood on the site of the present city at the time, 1789, when it passed to Russia. In early years of the Christian era Greek colonists had taken advantage of the bay of Odessa.
Until five years ago the railway distance between Odessa and Moscow was more than a thousand miles, but a new line, via Bakhmatch, reduced that distance to 814 miles. The steamship distance between Odessa and Constantinople is 300 miles.
From its history it is evident why Odessa was far from a typical Russian city. Mark Twain found the only Russian things about it to be the shape of the droshkis and the dress of the drivers. He might have mentioned the gilded domes of a few churches. There the Russian likeness ends.
A few miles to the north and also to the southwest are three “limans,” of lagoons famous for mud baths believes to benefit persons with rheumatism, gout and skin diseases. The most popular of these is 20 miles long, a mile wide, 10 feet deep and lies 16 feet below the level of the black sea.


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THE ORIGINAL SKYSCRAPER CHURCHES

Plans to erect in an American city a “skyscraper church” to be used both as a place of worship and an office building, recall that the ancient monasteries of Thessaly are nature-made skyscrapers, reached by unique elevators. In a communication to the National Geographic society – Elizabeth Perkins describes these structures of the Greek Church as follows:
“There is a legend, perhaps it is history, that there was once a ruler in Constantinople who disliked his brother and wished to banish him to the remotest corner of his kingdom. Consequently the monarch built a monastery on a well-nigh inaccessible mountain in Thessaly and founded a brotherhood, about four hundred years ago, in what seemed to be the uttermost corner of the earth.
The monastery was called ‘Meteora,’ meaning ‘domicile of the sky.’ After the original was built 23 others grouped themselves around and were inhabited for a while. They were, however, finally abandoned, with the exception of three which are still in use.
“As we looked in wonder at one detached pillar of stone we discovered on its seemingly unattainable summit a building. This habitation of man, half natural rock and half artificial, seemed most extraordinary. Our guides drew attention to the higher precipices, and as we grew accustomed to their outlines we saw on all sides monasteries tucked into the ledges of the perpendicular walls. They are not all inhabited today, but they are there, bearing testimony that man has climbed and built and lived on crags that seem impossible for goats to climb.
“The whole of the west plain of Thessaly lay at our feet, and the white mountains of the Pindos range rose rugged and imposing before us. At the base of the rock on which Trinity is perched, like an eagle’s nest, our guides hallooed and beat with a stick on a tin can found in the bushes. Soon as answering call came back, and over the precipice, some three hundred feet above us, the peering faces of several monks were seen. Then something serpentine flew into the air, and as it dropped perpendicularly we saw dangling from a coil of rope what looked like a small fish net. Down came the cable until it touched the earth at our feet, and the fish net proved to be a large-sized rope bag which opened and spread out flat on the ground.
One at a time we were invited to step into the middle of this net and squat Turk-fashion. The edges were gathered together onto a large iron hook, a shout was given and the net soared upward, while its occupant felt somewhat like and orange at the bottom of a market woman’s bag.
“The ascent takes just three minutes. Occasionally the openwork elevator swings into the rock with a bump, but the monks at the top wind the windlnss [?] slowly, and the bumping does not hurt, and as a compensation the view grows more beautiful every second. At last the top was reached.”


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BEAUTIFUL POST CARD AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c

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PURE FRESH Pork Sausage.
THE REAL HOME-MADE KIND, SEASONED JUST AS IT SHOULD BE.
Come and get it – it’s as cheap as the other kind.
Brown’s market. Phone 122.

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EVERYTHING for THE BUILDER. From the Foundation to the roof.
Hill Lumber Co. Quality-–Servicd–-Price.


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BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c


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A Bank Account

Offers you a safe and sane way of reaching your goal – whatever it may be – it assures you your banker’s interest in your future welfare and is at once the only sure and dependable way in which you may obtain permanent succeed.

First National bank.
F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier.


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Art of a man and woman standing at opposite ends of a dining room table. There are dishes on the table. A buffet behind them also has dinner plates plus a lamp on it. The man seems to be upset and the woman calmer.

The Call of the wild

“Why don’t you get some bread that I can eat?”
That’s never heard in the family that uses the new Butter-Nut Bread.
For its appetizing taste tickles the palates of young and old alike.

THE NEW Butter-Nut Bread

Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not improve that.
But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever.
Get a loaf today, for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label.

Miller’s Bakery.


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TRY A HERALD WANT AD.

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(line drawing of two pine trees, mountains behind them and large rocks in front of them. Caption ‘COME TO THE GREAT HUNTERS’STORE’.

Hill Hardware Company
We have anticipated your every need in the Hunting and Sporting Goods Line and have a complete stock of Winchester and Remington Repeating Guns and Rifles, and the Fox and Smith double-barrel Guns.

Also a Line of Good Cheaper Guns.

NITRO CLUB Water-Proof SHELLS, with Steel Lining--without doubt the best shell on the market—there is a shell for every purpose.

We have a complete stock of Turkey Calls, Blowing Horns, Tent, Coats, Puttees and Leggings—in fact, everything for sportsmen.

Hill Hardware Co.

(line drawing of a forest, lake and mountains with a sign on top of a rock ledge that says ‘Hunters Supplies’).


 
PAGE FIVE. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1920.



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Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest.
In and About the City.
Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers.

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H. Kellerman, of Tampa, representing the Dalton Adding Machine Co., was in the city today calling on the local trade.

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The thermometer went down some last night but no damage has been reported to any of the vegetables in this section.

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Don’t forget that you should send a Sanford post card to your friends today. Advertise your city and keep up your correspondence at the same time.

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Sanford certainly needs a bunch of new houses to keep the people here who are already here and take care of those who are coming in every day.

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If any of our subscribers have a Weekly Herald of November 12 and will bring it to the office we will pay them for it. We need a copy of that date.

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D. G. Wagner, of Kissimmee was in the city today calling on his many friends. He is state agent for a life insurance company and it keeps him busy making the entire state.

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R. A. Jenkins, of Longwood, was among the many visitors to the city today from Longwood. He was accompanied by Mr. Short, one of the new and progressive citizens of that section.

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Secretary Pearman, of the Sanford Chamber Of Commerce and City Attorney Geo. C. Herring, representing the city of Sanford, have returned from Tallahassee where they appeared before the Railroad Commission on the question of the raise of rates of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. The case was continued until an audit of the accounts could be made which means that the matter will not come up again for the many months and the matter of the raise will be in status quo for some time.


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Time to send out Thanksgiving cards now. The Herald Printing Co., has a fine line of Thanksgiving greetings. Only one cent each.

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Come in and inspect that wonderful line of stationary at the Herald office. You can get your monogram printed on them, making one of the finest and most substantial Christmas gifts that can be purchased.


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The Sanford boosters, under the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce, are thinking of taking up the proposition of the Baptist Hospital and will attend the meeting in Kissimmee with a bunch of cars and a bunch of boosters at the meeting to be held there soon.


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W. A. Rayner, of Celery avenue, brought a head of lettuce to the Herald office yesterday that was the finest we have seen this season. It was hard and firm and he said he had just sold two cars of it through F. F. Dutton Co., and realized a fine sum of money for it. Mr. Rayner is one of the successful growers of this section and knows how to raise the best of everything.


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Al Dorner is passing his pictures around showing him in the role of a beggar man asking for money for the county home. He is some beggar all right and intends to sell the post cards for the benefit of the Red Cross or of the county home or some other good purpose. Al enjoys the life and we should worry.


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Perry Jernigan, of the B. & O. garage, left this morning Tampa where he will spend the day on business.


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Bud Pell was taken to the Fernald-Laughton hospital today and will be operated upon this afternoon for appendicitis.

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Next week is Thanksgiving and the stores should be preparing for the big week by advertising in the Daily Herald. The holiday season is here and the people are beginning to buy. Get ready for them.

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All hotels are being filled every night now and the need of more hotels is apparent in Sanford. This city is noted for its good hotels and there should be plenty of them to supply the demand.


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ARRIVALS AT THE SEMINOLE

Guests registering at the Seminole Wednesday:

Edw. T. Lewis, New York City; E. M. Stubbs, Jacksonville; D. F. DeShazo, Greensboro, N. C.; R. P. Fair, Jacksonville; J. M. Massey, Macon; Henry M. Fitzhugh, Westminster, Md.; F. M. Chaffee, DeLand; W. H. Huffman, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dean, Lake City. Fla.; H. Kellerman, I. H. Bradley, W. Kill and wife, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner, Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buckler, Lewison, Me.; H. W. Bucklin, Lewiston, Me.; H. F. Cook, Birmingham; L. A. Anderson, Jacksonville; J. A. Jones, Plainville, Ga.’ J. E. Eskey, Tampa; J. G. Herrin, Groveland, Fla.; C. Mane, Maria Vista, Cal.; Lee W. Wicker, Jacksonville.

Tuesday arrivals were:
E. M. Stubbs, Jacksonville; Mrs. M. McClelland, Tampa; Mrs. B. Bell. Tampa; Lee W. Wicker, Jacksonville; A. Gerbs, Baltimore, Md.; d. t, Usher, S. E. Poole, Palatka; J. F. Odam, Sanford; F. N. Greppi, Jacksonville; A. Ehret, Canton, O.; E. Solmger, Buckeye Lake, Ohio; C. P. Johnson, Elmira, N. Y.; Geo. Crews, Jacksonville; J. Tillman, J. Shepard, Jr., Arcadia; R. C. Elan, J. E. Bledsoe, Lakeland; C. I. Harris, Kissimmee; Pat Burns, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Craighton, Atlanta; P. R. Smith, Erie, N. Y.; J. B. Watson, Centralia, Ill.


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At Reduced Prices – LONG LIFE KOKOMO TIRES AND TUBES
for 5 days beginning Nov. 18

30x3 Non-skid List, $19.70 Reduced to $13.70
30x3 1-2 Non-skid List, $23.50 Reduced to $15.50
32x3 1-2 Non-skid List, $28.10 Reduced to $19.50
31x4 Non-skid List, $32.80 Reduced to $22.80
32x4 Non-skid List, $37.40 Reduced to $24.80
33x4 Non-skid list, $39.25 Reduced to $25.40
34x4 Non-skid list, $40.10 Reduced to $26.00

Fabrics guaranteed 6,000; Cor da 10,000.

B. & O. Motor Co., Sanford, Florida.




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Photo of Louise Glam in a long, flowing, multi-tiered (Roman-inspired) gown.
Caption – Louise Glaum in “SEX” .
W. W. Hodkinson distribution. At the Star Friday and Saturday.

AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY. Special super feature “Rio Grande”
TOPICS OF THE DAY and a comedy

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The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills.

We hold this to be a Truth: -viz: - That Circulation is the BASIC factor Human Health.
The “Energizer” process will DO MORE Benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any method known.

COME IN and talk it over.
108 Park Ave., Next door to Mobley’s Drug store.

L.C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184.

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Just received. Large shipment of shoes. Bought on lowest market.
Come see ‘em

Perkins & britt
“The Store That Is Different”



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RESPONSIBILITY.
RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened.

That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business.

It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking.

On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited.

Seminole County Bank
Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County.

With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU.

4 Per Cent Interest Paid.

Seminole County Bank.


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White & Wyckoff’s Superb Stationary
THE HERALD’S office supply department has just received a large and complete line of this beautiful stationary – no two boxes alike – and we will print any monogram on paper (or cards) and envelopes – in one, two or three colors.

An ideal and inexpensive Christmas gift.

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TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS—1C A WORD.





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