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r r' .The Center Sugar of America's Bowl' New j : The Clewiston:_ News' : [ Where ric IrtduatultureryMeetAnd Ag I I




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; VOLUME 3-NO. 50 CLEWISTON, FLORIDA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 6. 1929 PRICE 5 CENTS






,-.'k AIRCADE' TO ;: START. HERE :I I IH '





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:H"t Dl\HLBERG TELLS OF' PROGRESS ZEPPLIN WILL 7 I,




LEAD AVIATORS


: SUGAR BARON IS I FLYING CLUB TO "' SOUTH FLORIDA AGOG OVER PLANS I Married! FROM r 1


: ENTER PLANE IN FOR CELEBRATION OF EVERGLADESDAY COMMUNITYI.i I.:

SPEAKER OF DAY

J', FIRSOIRCADElE. IN MIAMI ON DECEMBER 16 Event at Clewiston To 'I,:


4TCOFCMEETSugar --- Be First In History Of !:

i B. Perkins Is Named: South Florida from Titusville to I the city officials of the various com- Aviation; 20 Planes Expected ':
'II
Temporary President Homestead on the east coast and from munities represented and for the remainder -
In Formation.
Company President Of Group Tampa to Everglades City on the west of the afternoon the visitors ;
I
( Tells of Present coast will be invited to be represented will be free to see Miami. In the even-

at in Miami on ing there will be address at a meet /\
Everglades Day I
Activities>< < In Everglades I Ir Clewiston aviation enthusiast took Led by the Goodyear Zeppelin,
December 16 is was announced in Miami : ing in the park when representatives /1\
off to a flying start at the organization wintering in Miami America's first
this week by Alexander Orr, Jr., i of the Dahlberg. interests, the Collier
,
i After spending two days at Clewis- meeting of the Clewlston flyin"gclub "aircade"will start from Clewiston to :
president of the Miami chamber of interests and the Brown Interests will .:
\[!' ton and Canal Point on an inspectionof held in the office of P. G. Bish- ;
commerce who said that invitationshave feature the program which is to be Miami on Monday December 16 in I
his Florida holdings, B. G. Dahl- bp operating vice-president of the Sou
been sent to city officials, civic broadcasted over W. I. O. D. connection with the celebration of !:
them Everglades
berg, president of the Southern Sugar Sugar company.E.
and social clubs in all cities 'within Keen interest is being shown, in the J
Day, according to plans :
company in a banquet hall lined B. Perkins was named temporary completed -
lake comunities and large delegations 1
with twenty-foot stalks of sugar cane president until ,officers can be elected the above area.Although in Miami this week, and ar- //1
these cities will be rep- are'expected from the communities on
" addressed members of the Greater I and Neil R. Stewart, of the aviation rangements
resented the purpose of the invitationMr. the'eastern and northern shores of 1
'
Palm Beach chamber of commerce : department of the Southern Sugar
I Orr said, is that they get the' lake. week to enlist the aid of Florida senators !
':,' Thursday night. As speaker of the Please turn to page 5 may Frank O. Richmann, Clewiston pio- I
. -4/ first hand information on the activi- In a wire from Belle Glade, Dr. and congressmen to have a squadron
evening, Mr. Dahlberg predicted that neer owner-manager of the Clewiston f
ties in the Everglades, and on the William J. Buck, chairman of the city of planes
. .. the Everglades lands contiguous to Furniture company, member of the army or navy participater.
" Sugar Official sugar activities in the northern Ev- council said: "Belle Glade will join :
West Palm Beach will yield an Clewiston Post of the American Legion in the event, which will be the first of c 1
an-I Thrift erglades in particular. Clewiston motorcade in trip to Miami
nual income of $500,000,000 from Approves and one of the more aggressive mem- its kind in the history of aviation.
'r' According to tentative arrangementsthe December 16 for Everglades Day.
'c' ; sugar industry. I Among Employeesin bers of the Clewiston Better Business Governor Doyle E. Carlton has also t
motorcade from the northern Ev- At Clewiston, arrangements are un-
'. "Our development in the Everglades I to the Com-
.. League slipped out quietly
erglades will be met in Miami and escorted der way for what is believed will be been asked to participaetd in the "air- I
in five years will produce one-half Encouraging thrift among' the em- munity church in Civic Center
I I Iea
to a parking lot which will be ,. the biggest motorcade in the historyof d e." tf
a million tons of sugar annually and ployees of the Southern Sugar company Thanksgiving afternoon where he and tE I
donated for the day. Here the visitors I this communit and it is expectedthat E
the same amount of cellulose fibre. a bulletin on the advantages of Miss Lessie Lee Guthrie, member of The "aircade" plan, which is reallyan
.
will be transferred to buses and taken at least 200 cars from the northern
: '01 At that time a total of $100,000,000will saving in the building and loan association : I the younger. set 'of Clewiston.. were aerial motorcade, was conceived I
will make
on a sight seeing tour of the city. Everglades the tripto
be realized each year, a great prepared by Captain F. Deane married by Rev. W. T. Bailey. The I
At noon there will be a luncheon for Miami for the event. in Clewiston and when the plan was If 1
part of which will be spent in wages, Duff president was recommended for newly weds were well past Moore Haven
J outlined to the directors of the Miami !
houses and other things which should sugar company employees by P. G. I on a three day honeymoon before ; }

.: result in other developments." I Bishop, operating viclepresideut. LA BELLE WOMAN J COAST ATTORNEY the town realized what big news had i chamber of commerce, wholehearted R If

"I have found in Florida the best The bulletin reads: happened... Mr. and Mrs.,. Richmannare endorsement was immediately IiI
.
place to grow sugar in the world. All i The feeling of security that comes I -J now making their home at the assured and following a conversation
NAMED CHAIRP AN.OF SAYS SUGAR ISWesley !
conditions favor the industry climate from consciousness of having some- Watanabe Hotel.PHONE '
between Alexander Orr, Jr., and I
rainfall,' bestof soil and transportation thing to fall back on, is a mighty fine. I'
j Welton Snow, Miami city manager, f
'i thing, you will agree. I XMAS 'SEALS HOPE OF GLADES

.. I "The population of this nation annually 1 I To wait for riches to fall into :your -., -'. ,$, SERVICE' it was definitely stated that the Goodyear 11
--- .'"'., -
consumes 7,000,000 tons of Zeppelin route to Miamifor
: lap is disappointing; the Il..w? 1 to f now en
sugar, while only 1,000,000 tons are accumulate- the reserve you want, is Seal Sale Proceeds To; Houser Sees Activity APPROVED .0 the winter will be sent to Clew- II Ii r

produced I in the United States. In his 'I to :work and save, and to make your HERE
rfl Be Used In Fight On As Boon To iston to take a prominent pare in
tory no city or country has been considered savings work for you ;11
\M;.; safe unless it has grown its 1 1i \ Tuberculosis.Mrs. East Coast. BY SUBSCRIBERS! I America's first aircade. Present: plans II

--i{ : '._' food in its own 1 limits. Sugar is one .Asso-ciation I are that the ground crew of 25 persons '

l \. J of the most important of food elements 11 1 high interest yield combined with Alice E. Hall, of La Belle, who I High praise for the manner in I 1 I will be sent here a day in advance \

i: and this nation, therefore, is, : safety is shown by the fact that thereare has been" appointed Christmas Seal which the Southern Sugar company' Clewiston Serv ice Is ) to attend to the details of anchoring t

#t.a.". a dependent country.! :TfST 1"'j."rQ I today in the U. S. A., 12,600 Building Chairman for Hendry County by Ruth: is going forward with its activities. in I Marked By Smooth I the Baby zeppelin.'I''I'II

:Mr. Dahlberg said that after enter- and Loan Associations with a Bryan Owen, State-wide ChristmasSeal the sugar belt. in the northern Ever- + tr I

taining a California contingent in membership of 12 million shareholders Chairman is calling the attentionof Steady Operation.Telephone Directors of the Fort Lauderdale I$
glades was expressed In a letter re-
'-..... ...' South Florida, member sof the group.. and total resources ,exceeding every citizen to the Seal Sale which chamber of commerce attending the II
{ ceived
I declared they were returning to Los eight billion dollars. opened 'Thanksgiving Day and con here yesterday from Wesley service outclassing that Miami meeting were also enthusedover fl

Angeles, to go to work in an effort to I The money one invests in a Home tinues through Christmas and to the Houser, Palm Beach attorney who received in many larger cities wos inaugurated qI'
I the possibilities of the aircade ;
keep up with Florida. Building Association stock goes towards preventive health work which it spent last Sunday here on an inspection in Clewiston this week

"We have in commuting distance i the building of homes, and makes possible. tour of the sugar company prop ] with approximately 990 per. cent of and at a meeting the following night '

." practically the entire population of hence is distributed throughout the While the Christmas Seal has provided erties. I the local phones connected and with I steps were taken to have Fort Lauder

the United States and throngs will community so that many people bene- I I funds for the organized war on I I the including of long distance service. 1; dale represented by at least two /II'

come here regardless of exaggerated fit. Tuberculosis, helping to lower the Mr. Houser wrote, as follows; High praise for R. M. Hare, mechanical planes.In .

hurricanes, bank failures or other con The money loaned by the Association death rate' from this disease so that Before having the pleasure of see- superintendent of the plant has

ditions. They ask what can be pro is used It what it been heard on side for the lackof addition to these two communities -
to pay for material go- today Is only one-third, was ing the mill last Sunday and viewing every
duced here. ing into the home; to pay the wagesof twenty-five years ago, yet the battleis mechanical trouble while equal and the army and navy planes, .
part. of the 20,000 acres of sugar cane
"We have 3,000,000 acresof the best carpenters and other workers whoin not won. Today Tuberculosis still praise has been expressed for Mrs. aviators from all sections of the state ;

agricultural land in the world, capable turn spend their earnings at the kills more people between the ages of now in cultivation, I was ont one-half Hare who is Clewiston's first tele- will be .asked to join America's first i L LI

,- of providing in winter all the vege- local stores. eighteen and forty than any other as enthusiastic, nor could I estimatethe phone operator. I
'
aircade and already more than half a I'
,,.' tables the nation can eat, a large part The expenses of the Association are disease. Unfortunately the attack future possibilities of such an in- From the inauguration of the ser- f I'f

of the citrus, the major part of the kept low I vice last Sunday, smooth operationhas dozen planes are virtually: assured.
very as no salaries or rent I comes during the most productiveyears dustry. However. I am delighted to tI'
sugar and also live stock at the low- are paid at present. I when the family can least spare been marked and it is expectedthat Taking off at the municipal airport f fI i
,. say and I think advisedly, that the
.
:,. est cost. I predict that in the back Money Invested with the Associa a wage-earner. Yet we know it is one the balance of the phones will I will travel to
Southern is and will at Clewiston, the planes
country in a few years there will be tion is subject to withdrawal upon of the most preventable of diseasesand Sugar Company be connected late this week bringingthe J

produced more advantageously sugar, giving due notice. is curable if taken in time. prove to be one of the greatest. as- total to almost 100 phones in the the east coast and south to Miami.

live stock, vegetables and fruit in Put :your money to work for you; Because Tuberculosis often beginsin sets to its investors as well as, Palm community. An aerial escort from Miami will meet

,, i mass quantities than any other section it will earn a high rate of interest childhood and may develop slowly Beach County.It According the check kept at the the aircade 20 or 30 miles north of

of the country." with the Home Building Associationas until early adult years, the preventive, office of the telephone company the the city and escort the aircaders to

'r "Our, development in the Everglades a savings account, regardless of work among children is most valuable has been my humble opinion for greatest number of calls are put thr- the Miami municipal ll rport. !

(Please turn to page 2) whether you build a home or not. health insurance. Childhood Tubercu- the past four years that until such ough between the hours of nine and i

losis can be prevented from develop- time as our Everglades lands are reclaimed 11.30 a.m when there is a lull until Radio bulletins and Associated

ment Into the more serious form by 1.30 oclock but from that time until Press dispatches have already been ::
FAMISHED A. C. L PASSENGERS by such, organizations as' the
TO proper treatment and care. 5.30: oclock the local operator is kept I broadcasted on the event which is j

.. Through the Christmas Seal the De Southern Sugar Company, we could busy. There is then a respite until expected to be one of the biggest in .' ''I

) CLEWISTON GET HOT BREAKFASTS partment of Physical and Health Edu- I not hope for conditions to improve to (Please turn to page 3) the history of the state. j 1
1 fl flI
any appreciable decree in West Palm
cation establishedln the Department
: was .State I
------- :
It of Public Instruction. This I Beach;. also, I have been and still I
i I "*P SANTA CLAUS ASKS TOTS
It Returning Clewistonites and northern Clewiston at 11.15 AM to have a past year the following health educa- I am one of the contenders that the potential j I
o i visitors who have felt the good breakfast tion material to I
.. enroute. was supplied free I Beach
Palm
: possibilities of
-, pangs of hunger on the trip from "Each morning our train Conductorin the teachers in Hendry county who I County depends greatly upon the development -! TO ADDRESS LETTERS CARE THE NEWSAll

Haines City to Clewiston were rejoicing charge of train will, after canvassing requested it 'for use in their' school: ;f
t' this week as result of a of the Everglades, not by _
a passengers, wire our Agent at Climate & Altitude. Health for the r

-.; letter from C. P. Lamar, traveling Lake PlacId from Avon Park the Family Series: No. 1 Advice for Individuals, but by such corporationsas letters to Santa Claus from Clew be good enough to insert in your pa- ; I

passenger ,of the Atlantic Coast Line I number' breakfasts desired. This information Mothers Before Baby Comes. No. 2. the Southern Sugar Company which Iston kiddies must be addressed care per a notice to the effect that all letters ,

; railroad, who said that arrangements I will be passed on to Miss Health For Your Baby. No.3. Why is sponsored and directed by such a of the ClewIston News to get speedy from Clewiston kiddies must be

.' have been completed for the serving Ktq Keast who operates the ,Arcade Let Your: Baby Get 'Sick?. No. 4. Be- sent care of your paper to get speediest -
'r :. man as Mr. B. G. Dahlberg. attention, it was announced in a com '
.. of a hot breakfast on the train. Hotel and results.
Dinnig room.at Lake Placid fore They Go To School. No. 5. Keep ,I
Heretofore train passengers had nor and she will have delivered to each the School Child Well.. No. 6. For Big- I appreciate the wonderful work munication to the News from Santa "I never let anything interfere with

opportunity to eat from supper until passenger a tray containing a nice ger Boys and Girls. No. 7. Health for that Mr. Dahlberg has already accomplished who said that he has been a constant my reading of the Clewiston News so :

41, the arrival of the train at Clewiston hot breakfast upon arrival of train Young Men & Women. No. 8. Good but I trust that none of subscriber to the News and that in that letters addressed care of your'I

at lloclock the following morning. at that point, the breakfast to be Health In Middle Ages. No. 9. Comfort us will forget that Mr. F. E. Bryant, view of the heavy mailings from other paper and published there will get my J

h In answer to an editorial request eaten croute and the tray, silver etc., & Safety for Old Folks. No. 10. one of the real pioneers of the south sections of the country, he prefers to attention more' rapidly than letters :,

3 "carried In the Clewlston News suggesting to be returned to Lake Placid by the "Cures" That Do Not Cure. No. 11. ens? coast of Florida deserves as have 'all Clewiston Christmas letters sent through other channels."I .

; action by the Coast Line the train crew on return trip that night. Out of print. No. 12. Cold is Nothingto min h credit as anyone else makingthe from local kiddies published in the realize the time is short, but I 1

,,' "'''1 following letter was received from 1\11'1 "You probably know some thing of Sneeze about. Health in High sugar Industy a success in the News which he reads thoroughly ev shall be looking for the first series
I
"Ji .. ,Lamar: ; the meals served by Miss Keast in Schools Kewple Health Books, Play- Everglades, which I believe we all ery week. His letter reads as follows: of letters in next week's paper

"I am sure that you will be Interested her hotel at Lake Signed Kris J. Kringle."
Placid. They are lets, Tuberculosis in Its Relation to agree has already 'been proven.I "Clewiston News -

to know that effective Decem splendid. I had the pleasure of eating Public Health, and Tuberculosis Land anticipate with a great deal of "Clewiston, Fla. Letters to appear in next week's

/ /; ,, ber 1st arrangements were made for one of the train breakfasts yesterday marks ,of Progress. pleasure of seeing the mill in opera- Gentlemen;-In view of the large |i paper must be in 'the office of the

Clewiston and Moore Haven passengers morning and I will say that it was an Posterettes: Happy as The Day is tion which 1 understand will com- :,121'011111'$ O1"' T*"dl. I TI i-". "'!'Vl"ry from. Clewistc'i Nnvs not ltcr than next

using our train No. 183 arriving exceptionally -good breakfast. (Continued: "from Pare: 2)) "x T rot 'e v.t4'.l't" lire n .ti ,t'tir"1' IJ .:or. ;,"/:1 ,/ ..*, .,t 1S!, p.v,r t' wov'cl.! :. will! :'von' Tuesday. '



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PAGE TWO CLEW1STON NEWS. CL Ey6 1ST0 N. FLORIDA FRIDAY. DECEMBER-.- 6.-. 192J'-. -


, The; Clewiston News ... \\1'SUGAR.' BARON. Open Windows, Keep Well Guide Cards I "B", 12 Week" Chore Cards "C".

Successor to The Clewiston Progress I ; SPEAKER' OF.'DAY! Chart Kewpie Health Posters, and Junior Health Habit Charts, and Nu 666

Entered as second-class matter February 8, 1928, at the post office at Radian Health Posters. tr tion Score Card. Is a Prescription for

Clewiston' Fla., under the Act of March 3, 1879. I .; (Continued from page .1))":. Ii'..' Modern Health Crusade; 12 Week ]'Manuals; General .Course r and Nu COLDS GRIPPE, FLU DENGUE,
'Chore Cards "A", 12 Week Chore trition Course. BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA. -

LOUIS A. MORGAN .............,..'........................................... Publisher )I, It Is the most speedy remedy known. )

TOM SMITH .............................................................................. Editor. // at Canal Point and Clewiston in flV I I' .
years will produce annually half a
'
Subscription Rates 1I )
million tons of nugar and the same

By mail outside of Florida By mail in Florida amount of cellulose fibre."

One year $2.50m -. -One year $2.00 Mr. Dahlberg declared that in the

Six: months 1.60r Six months 1.00 past tho Everglades has been a bunga- .

Three months 1.25 Three monlhaNEWS' .75 hoo, principally because of the lack

: of drainage. The 'Glades problem wasa
PLATFORM
state problem and consequently in-
Definite control of Lake Okeechobee with water transportation.
1.
!
for local transportation and concentration volved in politics. As a result practically := : c:::: =. = : = = = = < =..= .: =
Earlcompletion of the highways : : :-- : : : : .. = = ; = = .. ..
2. speaking. the state's money S ::: : : : :: : : : : = : .: :-: : :::::: :::: ..:. :
of products. i '.
of freight rates on vegetables and was so thinly distributed that it did : .
3. ,A substantial downward revision
other products of this region to the northern markets. little good, he said. The principal good I I .. ..
marketing association for both, performed by the state in the 'Glades
4. The full functioning of a cooperative
was the digging of the West Palm I

buying and selling-purposes.....-. ____ ..n__ __ Beach and St. Lucie canals, Mr. Dahl ; .
-- .
DECEMBER 6, 1929x
I I berg declared.

. I I "There is no question but that the

EVERGLADES> DAY ''area west of West Palm Beach is the I i WINTER MONTHS ARE RADIO MONTHS '.

best place in the world to grow sugar .. ,'r -' .. .. .. .
and has the best market, is the best r

place to fatten cattle and there is no
Clewistonites will be given another opportunity to show the typical pro-
question about the growing of vegetables ..

gressive spirit of the northern Everglades on Monday December 16 which Is ," the developer' continued. I

"Farmers should tale advantage; of
to be known as Everglades Day in Miami.

Sponsored by: the Miami Chamber of Commerce with a view to promotingan known frost, which methods however to ,protect is rare in against South THIS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU WILL ENJOY RE- '

even more friendly spirit of cooperation between the two sections of the I Florida. There is very littly fost, buT CEIVING THE WORLD'S NEWS, EVERY EYENINGATHOMEOVEIONEOFOUR
because of the rare cold weather,
state, the plan was heartily endorsed by the more progressive residents of
which is not experineced in Cuba, the ,
the Magic City and present indications are"that the day will do considerable Everglades" climate is greatly superior .. r CerA

toward making people of' the coast "Everglades conscious." to that of Cuba."

Neighboring communities of Belle Glade, Moore Haven Pahokee, Canal I Discussing his development p roj- :;

Point and Okeechobee will also be well represented but from Clewiston it ects, Mr Dahlberg declared the Sou- i;<0: : \ :' ;"
then Sugar Company owns 170,000 .i> : :: -k 'J\g ::::: : i.

is expected will be (the, largest delegation from the lake section. acres has been of land developed in the a Glades system on of which definite i- ,, :" ,

Members of the Clewiston Better Business League at a ievent meeting RCARADIO l
water control. In addition to mills ,; ..' _":' 1
discussed plans for a large motorcade to make the trip and members of various which already are located at Clewis- : ? : '
'
civic and social clubs In the community will aslo cooperate in assembling ton and Canal Point and in each of : :: -: ; :.
.
the next six year a 5,000 ton capacitymill : '. .. .
what is expected will be the largest motorcade ever to leave from this ?:'" :' ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT .
will be constructed to form chainof : PLANS. '..Gi / '

section. mills between the two present: mills :';' \i;; ,r ': : : '
; i' ': : ; : ; : ; > :: ,
Miamiaus are greatly interested in welcoming us. Our cousins on the coastare At the end of the six-year period : : : .- -_ : ;J;, ,

additional capital will have become : ; .' ,' ,' .."' '. :. '''. ,, ; '
: : :
: '
anxious to have us as their guests for a day. The Miami chamber of com- .; : : :. .
interested in Florida, Mr. Dahlberg .. > :
,
I '
merce deserves much credit for sponsoring the movement; it remains for I predicted. "

Clewistonites by a motorcade' of from, 60 to' 100 cars, to acknowledge this George F. Bensel, secretary of the : 1 .
.
Land Timber Company ,
&
Southern States < : CLEWISTON BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY

extended hand of welcome iJ' HI and firm believer in the futureof .,.: ,
I ," .: '.'.
the Everglades, Introduced Mr. r ._ '

::' .; Dahlberg by recounting a brief history <
j : \ j
J ; : ; -
: '' .
,
of his 'life and telling of the : ) '; '
; .. }- "
:
; POINTED : ': ''I" ;'.. 'd : : '-,._ ;; : ; ,
;, QUERIES { 'i. .
:,V' ,. events leading to his starting his pres 'I '.
.. : ," "t, : ; '
-f .% ,
':-'ti.. :;,:' ;jI \':,: ent huge development.LA >{. :.f :J.I,'>,<:: f? ; < ;: /' :> :;:.:" ? ': : ::(:'."T :> : : ': l :' '

-l (
"Are you broke, or haven't you lived In Florida long : a i, r

"Are you married, or don't you chase around with many women?" BELLE WOMAN "

:"Is ho a friend of yours, or haven't you heard what he says about you be-I '. k NAMED- CHAIRMAN- ', .t' t' ft" .:,;, 1 M
< tr r'i; ; : : :: ; -'' :
; 'iiJ; ; t
1tl
,
hind back? ... ?\ ;
your : I. : ,
't ,
J ,, ... ..,.. : ;
. .
.
f Continued from -: '( ". .f--;>.r.... '. '.. ',.,. ,,' ,
( 1)) -4' : / ( :''' "
page ".' .;' ,: : : >.. :< < I. _: '. ,; /-:.. !. ; .:4. .. .: '". 'h' '' '.t ".
t'Have'you bought a new car, or are you getting enough to eat- j : 4, :, : : \.I/ ; : : : : \: : : i : ". : -1. ;:: 'ic;: :':'J' ..' .....,

"Do you go to the theater much, or do you like clean jokes?" 'J'} ". '.' '. ': '. '. > '. c'r 'j :' _'C.-:. ", .'
Long (Set of 4). Posters: Happy as : ,
"Do you hate the talkies, or did you used to stay awake through the old \\.1 l
The Day is Long( Set of 4), Blue .
\
silent movies?" Chore Posters, Health Blows through 1.'u 1))
I .
"Did you read these pointed queries, or have you really a little tase?" -- dI

She was so dumb she thought the riffraff: was a munch of Moroccan

tribesmen floating on theocean on planks tied together.I IJ -

.: t . ,.
"
: ... :
: \. : : .: ::' "
didn't know the family next door was Scoth until I noticed the daughter -' ..
,\\r.-: "
,
turned out the parlor lights even when she and he beau *ere. sittin there.: f

; ;:;;: TTHONYS\ ; Inc -1 >


Dissappointed waiter to Scotch customer: "I suppose the only thing you

tip is hat." 'dD -
your
310-312 CLEMATIS DIAL 2-3121

Secretive Andy : "Well, it helps me get ahead under cover." "
"
{ ; : :,
: > \ ,-t. : ;:"
: .. N'L'.3 I. ':...":I,::-.". :'. :" ... .. .. '
Then there was the ex-girl-movie-usher became a dressmaker and Wh 'o "
:+;; Y < : :,. Si'e w
{ ; :
6 !
murdered here best customer because she wated her skirts "not too far down. : .:- ;,t:: ,iX 'L ; ; ; .

':; "' ': '
; GIVE HIM THINGS TO WEAR? : ::r; ;'
:
: ,
Some of the folks with radios report that a new song called "Singing In TheRain" ::1. .
.:: :{(,:r ":',>:;(:), ...:
has been written since ..Pr cious Little Thing Called Love" came out. .
':; A gift to wear >is< sure to please. and Anthony's years ofexperience :f ::ft. t.".

The interstate ': 'f ". >is< catering to the needs of fastidious men, insure .' i ,.
commerce commission and the unions aren'that they usedto

be' if one railroad can have fifty million dollars to spend j,: :.: : an enthusiastic rec bon of any gift chosen here.We've :/, ) t :',


F: M. W. :: ''. e :ii l ',' .
.: done your Christmas thinking so that you can do ':- ; ,'. ,

:. J. your Christmas shopping of gifts for the man, with the ..' ;} :;.\:::,, ,. .. : '.. '.

----- ----- -- -------------- .:: :> least time and efforts. Every table and rack and counter .. \ :;.:!/;. ) .. 'It

; '(V": just sparkles with such choice gifts as are listed below. .-,;-,}>'**"* ,_ ;...
'" '

HERALD AND UNITED ) : :' : ; .-
TRUCK LINES
< '_ EllSr A FEW GIFT SU7GESTIONS 1-:
"
." ". ,' ;' ,. ;,. ,;,'" ,. .:
'
'
:" .. DRESSING GOWNS SUEDE \ /
Overnight service from JACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS :; ,.

-J. Richly brocade in colors of wine Made of gray or tan suede with Handkerchiefs in a ,variety of col-' .:<,. .

Tampa, Miami and West Palm Beach :' I navy and purple. Lined andtrimmed knitted colors and cuffs. Full lined ors and designs. '. """, r

with satin. in sateen. ". ,
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To Clewiston. '
PAJAMASLEATHER
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SWEATERS .
SLIPPERS '
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: Fancy stripes and good looking colIn
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATES red. blue purple, tan or black The popular ,pull-over style for ors. Tailored with the popular collars. '

kidskin in the desired opera style. golfing and sports. Many attractive I .
Leather lined. patterns. '
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BAKERS SERVICE STATIONLocal ':'. SMOKING JACKETS NECKTIES
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WOOL, HOSIERY .: r' :; .
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.'. A good quality jacket made of Made of an cxquiste silk in smart ,

Representative '. ; Fancy wool socks in small designs. double faced cloth in navy, oxford stripes and figures. n assortAraent 0-

HERALD LINES UNITED LINES :. A"'large variety of charming colors. gray and brown. of colors. *

615-19 Platt
St. 391 N. W. 24th Street
TAMPA FLA. tf
MIAMI| |, FL.A.
PHONE 21011

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FRIDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1929 CLEW1STON NEWS CLEW1STON. FLORIDA PAGE THREE

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I By The Way Have You Heard ? Official A. C. L. Railroad watch inspector 1- I

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Mrs. M. W. Bigg and Mrs. Frank lam Cecil Owen, W. G. Ames, James ..
.... *,' Howard motored, to Fort Myers on a L. Beardsley and G. M. Ho ze.I M. P. BOGGS j

.V( shopping tour. .
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I JEWELERExpert I
Mrs. R. Y. Patterson was hotsess
IJ J i I, *\ .E. A. Roure, well known artist of I at a bridge party honoring Mrs. J. Watch, Clock & Jewelry Repairs NEWLYWEDS ALWAYS MAKE \
'Fort Myers is completing a portraitof R. Jodel and Miss Lillian Jodel at
Elsie Lee Hare, daughter of Mr. I'her home on Circle Drive Wednesday Clewiston, Florida Hays B'ld'g. OUR HOTEL THEIR HOME i:
and Mrs. R. M. Hare of Clewiston. The afternoon. i
I
I painting which is done on a three Gladioli and rosos were used! in decoration I
foot canvass will be entere din the and the Christmas colors ;

., Academy of Arts in New York city. I were featured in the bridge appoint \
The Clewiston girl had her final sitting ments and noted in the delicious sal- A right start in life with proper cooked food Ii:

.: for the painting at Fort Myers; ad course served at the close of the .
Thanksgiving when she spent the afternoon.A ELECTRIC WORK THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Keeps the family in good humor
r
T j holiday with friends there. Mr. Roure rI'
,. Venetian glass vase was presentedto SAFETY AND COMFORT.
'.' ,spent a dayin Cewiston this week conferring I Mrs. Claude Downs as holder of :

with Mr. and Mrs. Hare con. high score and Mrs. T. V. ,Watson \
I "Don'Strike Match-Press Button." What more could a young couple desire in
cering entering the painting in the received an ItaHan'embroidered a a
'. ',
,.... New York academy. towel asa consolation prize. The guest : starting off life? .
\
prizes were attractive bridge sets. CANTRELL ELECTRIC COMPANYClewiston :. .( I,
Members of the Sap club, composedof Guests of the afternoon were Mrs.J. Fla. Phone Conn. I,.
.; junior and senior high school students R. Jodel, Miss Lilian Jodel Mesdames -

.p. from Clewiston will hold their'organization Wilbur D. Cole, W. C. Owen, I "DON'T PUT YOUR WIFE IN THE KITCHEN t tI t''
meeting in the auditorium C. A. Jackson, F. Deane Duff, W. C.
of the Clewiston school tonight. Social Hanson, W. G. Ames, Claude Downs, -= =-::: :: :::: :: > : : :: ::: = : :: : : : : :::: :: ::: =::: :: : : ::.:: -: : : : ::::: BUT DINE AT THE WATANABE AND L LI'

activities will feature the club meetings McDonald of Jacksonville, L. A. Ames I I:

. and officers will be elected at Frank Wright, T. V. Watson, and H. KEEP HER FOR A PET." \:

.',( the first meeting: tonight. A. Bestor. PURE MILK

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Mrs. Carrie Guilford of Lakeland is I'
to arrive in Clewiston this week to PHONE SERVICE .2 You are always safe when you buy

,. spend a few weeks with her son-in-law I THE WATANABE HOTEL
HERE APPROVED \
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i OUR PURE GUERNSEY MILK :

Turner Brooks. --
(Continued from page 1)) Clewistonites realize this, therefore, we }have: MRS. CLAUDE DOWNS, Manager. ;

Tom Shelley spent several days in been forced to purchase additional cows to
Tampa on business.
t
--- seven oclock, the phone company records supply the demand. r rt;\
show when business again picksup rE I
A question and its answer will I ri E
': J' be the morning sermon of Dr. W. T. and continues at a brisk pace until i
''' Bailey at the Clewiston Community nine oclock. CLEWISTON DAIRY COMPANY i\

.:.:.;. ,'. church Sunday A fortunate journey With the inauguration of long distance II I I
will be the subject for the evening phone calls through the local ,I
semon Sunday school will be held j exchange, a brisk increase in the volume t '.1
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; at 9.45 a.m. and Christian endeavor of phone business is expectedand =::: .iI

...,.. will be held at 6.45 p.m. I from the subscribers end, com- II I
pletion of negotiations for long 'distance -

".ti.-.' Mrs. Louis A. Morgan and daughter I calls through the Clewiston exchange METROPOLITAN SERVICE .1 II
left for Fort Meade to visit lelati- will mean quicker: and clearer :n.
I service. This will be brought about "- IN ANEVERGLADES I
Yes. They will return Sunday.. ". READY I I
through the running of a direct wire .' .' r. >: : ,

.: "1 Miss Lucile Stewart, who has recently I to the east coast and a direct wire to ."'L.,:,. ... '. '.(.'>:,.::t :- SETTING I IJ
: arrived in West Palm Beach the west coast. At present east coast J
to take over. her new duties as fash- calls are put hrough Moore Haven the :}' Money', deposited in the'.J'. :

ionist for Hatch's, Inc., is one of I|j I wiring includes cooper and i iron wiring MAKE THE CLEWIS[ TON INN YOUR HEADQUARTERS 1\\
America's leading fashion authorities I while the new direct wire to be
I FIRST BANK OF CLEWIS TON WHILE IN THE SUGAR BELT. t
and will be in charge of Hatch's Palm instaled will be entirely of copper, t tt
Beach Shop which will be opened ion of conversation. I t
\ next month. which will' insure cleaier transmiss- 1 Will always be ready when you call
,i Quick to recognize the possibilitiesof
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for it. THE CLEWISTONINN
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Two bridge parties given in farewell the inauguration of telephone ser- "
I vice in Clewiston, local merchantsthis f I
compliment to Mrs. J. R. Jodel
I IJ.I
and Miss Lillian Jodel, house guests week are carrying advertisements Our banking facilities and policy assures CLE\VISTON FLORIDA

of Mrs. H. A. Bestor, who left Thursday advising Clewistonites of.their you full protection' at all times.
i for Minnesota, were features of phone numbers, pending the publica- : __
\ this week's social activities. tion of the Clewiston phone book \ I
Mrs.. H. A. Bestor entertained with which will' be off the presses in the You need not worry; over your, valuables It

'-. 7\- three tables of bridge at her home near future. when deposited with us. t .

Tuesday: afternoon honorIng her I ..

guests; Mrs T. V, Watson was holder SAFE CONSERVATIVE'BANKING., ....
: EYES
.. a. of high score and Mrs. James L. EXAMINED, GLASSES FIT- :.:., :..:,.: f'r.; :; : ; : :: ; : :' .. ;>. '':+:'.
._
r": ,. Beardsley was second. FED BY A PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST. \.
After the games' a delicious salad

i: '..l) course and hot coffee were served by PRICES REASONABLE FIRST BANK OF CLEWISTON :: "vs.f//**/
t the hostess. '* ;: :
Pahokee Optical Co. < *" t : ,1
>t; *. <
: The guests were Mrs\ J. R.. Jodel, f I !, ;. i.c
Miss Lillian Jodel, Mesdames Claude Located in Kerr's Jewelry Store,
} ;
.. Downs, T. V. Watson, Dick C. Miller, Wilder Bldg. Pahokee i i :, ,
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". Roy L. Simpson, Chas. A. Jackson, '" ;"' '. '
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/ BUILDERS I
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Wilbur D. Cole, R. Y. Patterson Will- .I __- __ .
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..A. -- ." p.''. ';'
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: : : : :: :

; .c''." : ; ;: I'< ; THERE IS NOT A HOME, STORE OR

.. '.- 'r' ::A .: 1
'i! ; :
:. i.',? : DR. .J. C. ,NOWLING :"4 :''' ..,. .{, :." ,. I IT WILL PAY .!!. ..,. ." : fi APARTMENT TO RENT IN CLEWISTONAT


a l CLEWISTON Hopkins Building, FLORIDA, : '.../H1 1*{iff:1} : : ?:; :J\\>:.i.1; ; J'A: ; \ :: : .;;:;: ; : : ; y '{' ANY PRICE AND THERE IS A LONG I


WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTIVE TEN .;

TO GET DETAILS ON THE POSSIBILITIES FOR INVESTMENT .. .' I
: : =- = :
: = :
\ ANTS. .. .
IN

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,. ..' J. W.. EZELLE, D. D. S. { : ..'. .. :: THAT TELLS THE STORY.
(Dentist) ..:..
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: .",.';-;'/> MAIL COUPON NOW
.:'; X-RAY LABORATORY :. :. ..:.. ".,":' .
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fry
,' ." I .. ..,'";;',';::- '>. :,",'.,. .."..'-"" .. ;,::,', .;.', \ CLEWISTON HOME BUILDING AS- ,' '
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. Iii. Hopkins Bldg ..: .. / I'.L.-\: :':,": ',' -<: :.t"r{' ,!: .'. SOCIATION .
. t .. : ; :' .:. .1 Clewiston, Fla. I For Details Write to
';. Clewiston Fla. : \ : : : .(;
0 ... ,. .,
/ .: ; : in
>: Gentlemen-I I am interested
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f'' .. :: !. .:. your easy plan for saving. Without

. -. obligation to me, please send me full CLEWISTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


:: BE INSURANCE S S Name information.............................................................. S Florida'IN .
t:L' Clewiston

MINDED : ., Address ....................................................... .

.
..." : LIFE So. States THE CENTER OF AMERICA'S NEW
r"i' ACCIDENT &. HEALTH ,
< BOWL"
'. 'Mutual SUGAR
Benefit .
.,
[ f AUTO American .;;.:.: .:,: < ,

t"' FIRE & STORM 5 THE CLEWISTON HOME BUILDING ASSNS '... .

Mass. Fire, Marine Rochester .-... $ American New Jersey. Clewiston ,. Florida.. .

S. W. POWELL ,. ., ,
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Insurance Agent City Hall Bldg I

tt p r|\ Pahokee, Fla. I- .--"....,...... iiIo1 11 r .......
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CLEWISTON. NEWS, CLEWISTON, FLORIDA
p"p; }"f"n.( FRIDAY' :
-- -- w
.. !1l1l! l11l1l! !!!!!!!!!!!! .'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !1l! !.l1.1l! I.'I
f" .
!I !1l1l1l! .
'' j.iTiTi; I iTiTn1iTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTi I { iTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTii'liiiiTiTiiTiTi I I I 1 I I iTiTiiTiTi iTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTi 1 1 1 iTiTiiiiTi I iTiTiiTiTi TiTi TiTi iTiTiiTiTiiTiTiHifi I II_ iliTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTriTiIiiIirJlli1!ll! !!n.naa! m III "
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: .\' '. ..... 5ERVICE m .
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yDON'T
PHONE I WE ARE SELLING -r.' r' "
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., ... 339 ,- .":.' I. !i I ATA PLEASING PRIct/5 fI I :;; 4 .J
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J THE CLEWISTONLAUNDRY t ,.. -
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CHESTERFIELD
S. HAYES
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.AND WE WILL SEND ,i; CO. I[ WRITE WIRE f

: : : Pilot Life Insurance Company DON'T WALK PHONE -
I We thoroughly wash, rinse, blue J
YOU THE 1 and dry your clothes. We starch those ; Greensboro, N. C. -" Your Western Union message to
articles requiring It. The bundle is
I Snow-white, with ''. . .
returned to you ;
382 : ..
CLEWISTON NEWS II everything ready for use. ;j Phone .
.
Ir I [ ifi 371 .

i I CLEWISTON : .. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ,
ia ifiz >. .-'-...-..
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LAUNDRY inc. i .
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@OHITA ST. ,. .
ELPASO AVE.fJ SAN ..
I CLEWISTON FLORJDA f!I EE' I ". ;; .,.

I I II ., .;.' ,'. ,. ..,
I tuour snow wtnte Laundry f ,. .. .- .. .
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CROW BROTHERS I Ijf -

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CONTRACTORS : .

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Clewiston Fla. I ,<"t. 'V >;/" : :': ; ,
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) .... .. ... :.,., ,.. ,..;. ...." ",'"
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..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:..:..:_:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:. ..;_:_-:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:n:..:..:".:..:. :..:..:..:..:..:. :..:..:..:..:..:..:..;. 'V -
'.. : : m WHEN YO UTHINK OF FURNITURE FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE
..
: KILGORE'S KILGORE'S :: .
:: PEAS *: Phone 334 .
BRED RITE SEEDS BRED RITE SEEDS I
;Xi 1 1t !II All phone orders given prompt and courteous In Building Material ,

:3.!.: Just received another car of NEW CROP PEAS at the following ...;.. : iti Attention; .,y;;''.,'.;..
..
::: LOW PRICES: ; '

Little Marvel $8.00 bushel :.: ;I I CLEWISTON FURNITURE CO. .. { \L.: Phone cftl QQ9 i -'<, : "

:!: Laxtonian 8.50 bushel ::; *ifi .;":. .<..., ': .' :: '..'..>

:: Thomas Laxton 8.50 bushel ::I i ,' t :i f"t ,- -,

BEANS BEANS BEANS il _

a .
NEW CROP VENITIAN GROWN STOCK ::I .7rt

-- ..... .. ...... : ., . ,.! .
; Bountiful ...... $12.00 bu. Giant Stringless ........ $12.00 bu. :.:: "'
:-!:- Burpee Stringless ., ". 11.00 bu. Refugee ((1000 to 1)) .. 10.00 bp. : I ', : :.,,;;4#> '; c':1'. :: : '. : ;: : ': c.>: ':5'\; :.': : : '1 :'' ; : '. ,;'' : '.
..;.. Red Valentine ........... 11.00 bu. Black Valentine. ......... 11.00 bu.Pencil ";.. i ; ; ; ., : L : ,, L::
.
..:. Pad .................... 11.00 bu. Fordhook Lima ............ 15.00 bu. '";$, L. = --
.1' I ..
+ HOME OF THE BRED-RITE SEED ;"i.i; '



[! THE KILGORE SEED COMPANY. 1 1 r- .. { ,j : ,,,: ;: ,' ::;. f}:, .;X;'",V'..;! VV ; : :. : :: :''''',
: .. : 7' J 5 t;:gr.' I tl: ; ': ,' ,' J. : ;*; vv ;'-? 4.7v']
i!: Belle Glade Canal Point Pahokee- ;: i :,; : : :: : : :: : : : :: : .:"" ',, ::; : : :

...........-..................................-...............................................................,..........................................."'...................-..............................'.0.1 ,, : : ,: ,
,
: I t.P'HONE I

... ..f.'..... .: .. ,.., : .. ..::. 1r
'. : ., .. '. '.' o YOUR GROCERY ORDER' TO Fory anything in the department store you will a
a
: get prompt and courteous serviceBy

? WE WILL APPRECIATE ANY NEWSPHONED -a 341 : .
fg "i".. ,': : Phoningu 328 ,.-. ..
: CLEWISTON SUPPLY CO. :
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INTO OUR OFFICEIF '
BLATE BROTHERS DEPT. STORE
C. V. Parkinson, president :' f": ,
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c- ,-, ,' .,'' ,",. .5sk,. .,. .\. '
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< YOU ARE SICKLEAVING .. : o E .,: ... : '::'' 'j,:' ,

TOW N '.... .. :,<' :'\\.f::. -1 ; : ,,S i ': } '- ', '
:

HAVE- ANY QUEST ,'. '.".,:,",.';:r:..:':{v;'",.:".:->..o..>.. I r I :;. : ::..:,f7: ::: 1. : ". ;, -': .1-i::: O ;: ': ,:.: ;,r_:.-t" .,, : "'-_':_'y/' ..';'::;.:','".:;".' :. '. ::. ''.::, ,: :'. ',.," '

.
a 'S t'" fit
LOST ANYTHING t e .
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o I 0 ,

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GOING ANY PLACE : "

.." '. ;. ;:,:; ;"."' i (1 i 5.j::.:, :: ., ':" t;; /i{,,; ;, .:.: ,:(,: ,: -.1: < <:/ : .:: ,.:;: : ,<,::< ';- :",> Y.:., ,:;< ...:;.... '

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.- .r-y. JUST PHONE :: : _' I '",0.. ,:-",:.'...' ,
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::t.. /'. F; : : >., .':; ;:. 336 is>< the number _

'? ; C LEI S TON NEWS .:,.\ '
; :, '/ ," : '>, T 0 Phone when you want immediate and efficient -

:., :.: .339 'T ;\,... ::/ service in Laundry and Dry Cleaning work

<..."'-.,:" Phone. 339 .., ... ".<: ,:
,'t'.::-'. -. ." '. '):.-;''i..J.-tf" .;.., ,
';";" <. '. : '. "0}: :.>., ; : ;:. DRY CLEANING '

..... .... ..,'.:... '.-. .'.:.. tr'-./,.,'. ..." .:' .: 'Je -;:;:; "...''.

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THE CLEWISTON NEWS. ,
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ri y i1iIIahii.'TiiTiTIiTiTiiTiTir.i1iiTiTii1'iTi1:u.e.wt l 1ll.l1;! !Ul mrun lnrnrm>.i i u+,al y.l iTiTi.arn.18. u'rll'. 1iTi'Till.1I l1 a'r'n TiTia 1i I'u.!If.I n Iia., n liTiTia!.!.u 18!I'I-I'l.l!!l BllBllBllBllBillBllliBrcMiBIMBIIIBllBinBIIIIBinBllBintBIII! | ] | | | |! | | nilBliiIaiMia'ulaliiliJiiJaliilaliilBliiUlitJalHUIiilaliii!: l !'| | '; | | [ |! l| !|BllBtnBHilBliilaliilaliilBliilBtiilBU | [ | !!n.!ll. liilaU m 8 u un. .iJiTiiThiIiTil au!.rlt,!!HifHtti 14 i:;I',a/h uan.nliliiTiT!l.1l.l 1L

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1-29 Ir-i-.mA\s ncropMOtrt? fi_ 1P9Q CLEf VIS TON NFWS.[ CLEWISTON. FLORIDA_ PAGE FIVE

t'.I II J.l. !1L'l! !r 11 1 lll..l!! !.!! tt.. .,'..,, !!!!!!!!' !.ll! !l..l! J.}I.ll! !l!.;! !.ll! !tJ.!!!!!.!!!.!!!.!! .' '
UJ.11LuJ.f" ,
T fil jTjTi S.III r I fiTi JiTiiTiTiiTiTi I I iTiTi iTiTi TiTiiTif...,..j..tU .T i''iTi! l01I.1I11i u.'a I liil-CTlrl: ..iTiTiiTiTi iTi,i I iTi1 II."IiI"rlifilll! TiIT Tit 111 IIIIIIIII iTiTi i,iTiil'iTiiTiTi iTi i iTiTi iTiTi 111.11r11 iTiTi 4 (FLYING CLUB TO '\I merely remains for our purchasing '. .

r .ENTER PLANE I committee to decide on the type of
'training ship to be bought."
(Continued from page 1) Membership In the club is divided

into two classess, active and honorarythe

..I. I I company was named chairman of the former paying an Initiation fee of
<, membership committee. $25 which entitles them to reductionIn
I .:1 : I
Plans were, discussed for the imme- the cost of flying] insturuction and
v
'. ". diate purchase of a plane and several the latter paying $10 Initiation fee.

'. -m ', types are, now beirv; considered by Mr. Perkins also says that a call
t.J ;;
X1 I j the club members. Available funds meeting will be announced within the

itsjaib:| on hand and arrangements will next few days to perfect further
I I II
( made to have the Clewiston Flying I' plans for the part the local club is to I

f !ar Washing, tire repair, and anything inthe }' The phone n'lmper.of. -iti I' club plane entered in America's first 'I play in America's first aircade here .. :
: : alHI which is to leave Clewistonfor a week from Monday.\ "
service station line
Miami on Monday, December 16.
DR. J. C. NOWLING'S SANITARIUM! Cbmmentiong on the organization

Phone of the local flying club, E. B. Perkins
's'n the Hopkins Block is announced as : : I
temporary' president said; .
wijl call for your car and rteurn it to you I' "The enthusiasm displayed at our i
organization meeting clearly indicates PHONE

372 I I the airmindedness of the young men
CONNELL SERVICE STATION I
!
.'" i jot Clewlston and it was unanimous
; .

.',. _.,W j '.. '_;1'f .:.. ... l'.:.' \',;".:., .,''o'":.."" ,' L. ,.".,.'...,.. '.. .,',;:"!'. ,...'.'.. :''... ifii* I l I opinion is ripe of for those the present organization that the of time theI 339 :

'" I Ij ying club. Other cities have met

.j :.. ", .f' '.. itilfiv qI,JI I success in similar ventures and AND WE WILL SEND
: *
I' ., ;t= 1 it is well within the realm of probability -
; : :: } that the Clewiston '
'.,. r club will haveat I
-. \ 'I' ; least two planes within the next ;

J .-', .. '.. ,"- ..,: ". .. ... -'..,..'.,, -.'.-. ...".. .. ."'""..,.... :. "',,,'...,,..-... ._. .'.'.., .. ..."'.',.. ..... .-.'.-. .', .,. .". ; u year. YOU THE
1 ,1 ,.' .\.\ >, .' : '. .: :,:.: .r>!.: -,.: ." ';: ; i.:. : ::" ; "We now have sufficient membersto s
1.
go forward with our plans and financing CLEWISTON NEWS
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:. :*: of the purchase of the first
\
: m plane has already been arranged. It I!

its i
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:; ;, <' ; ;: .' L'' '., c, ; ; ,.:;,:'l '
: Qb '' tt'I3r'a'-:; 1 .;. n ; ; ;:\ ::
., :: I CLEWISTON CAFETHE Ii I
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I "' '. ..ty,. : : ONLY. PLACE OF ITS KIND IN GREATER )
} fl
:',\:.-. ."' .: '" .. CLEWISTON i\

;i HUDSON THE CLOTHIER : \: ':" ; ,." .. .' > ; OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 1 A. M.' It

.>>.: .' I ,'.. .. ... .{ We serve only the best the market affords j i
nhounces the installation of telephone V
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REGULAR DINNERS SHORT ORDERS .
Remember the number THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY r ,I II.

OYSTERS A SPECIALTY
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J360 J- 1,1
Phone_number in Clewis ten is 379 i 1 i I V ,I

'. :' ":I .' ,- I! Home Made Pies !1 1I

r'i I Dinners At II
rr I Enjoy your Sunday Chicken ,

? The Clervlston Cafe-The Home of Good Coffee. I
trY
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... / : Phone ::; !!! In daily healthprotection I Oval Em-.1 ,
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"?'to! ") '," ... ..;' .'!. ,I' ., 5'':,.'..."'.!"" ', ., iitj :: Use Western Grown Bean Seeds } I
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."".:, =It = ::1: TWO SOLID CARLOADS j
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PHONE US V i A FULL STOCK OF SMALL SEEDS I 5::

| ::4.. I' I : These seeds aro undoubtedly) tko finest lot of seeds that "we have I
: hone in your Grocery Orders prompt m ::: ever offered for sale, both as to quality and high germination. :
I For Quick Wrecker. Service Day or Night m ::;: Our growers are two of the oldest in the United States, dating I

Delivery to + back to 1856 and 1857 respectively, which is a GUARANTEE of seeds :::
, ... Also x of, the very best quality. All are NEW-CROP seeds. .t.
General :
repair work Tires Tubes and ;
-
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Accessories :;.: Bountifuls .....................,.... $12.00 Burpee's Stringless ........ $11.00 :s..

353 .;= Giant. Strfngless I ................ 1250. Longfellows .....,...........I......,. 11.80 .t.

\ "ii ::: Refugees ....'.10...................... 10.00 Laxtonian Peas ............?.... 10.00 ,t.

i, :. F & H GROCERY STORE STANDARD GAS AND OIL iii ,: Black Valentines ................. 11.00 Little Marvel Peas .......t....... 9.00 t ,
-: "' Red Valentines ...............,,. 11.00. :.

\ .' V .' i Phone Si I itIt:i: Gllck. 's Selected Marglobe Tomato Seeds ........:.......,....... $7jOO lb. .I ".

;. :, 351 Stokes Marglobes .,........,............................................................. 8.00 lb. ;
i .t:: World Beater Pepper Seeds ......?............................................ 4.00 Ib. lLAKE ,

: -'. V .' : : S t: Ruby. King, Ruby Giant Peppers ..............?.:.............................. 3.50 Ib. $ I

p "; r r Mall orders solicited.: Seeds shipped same day order received. Write "
:: n : or wire. Prices f. o. b. Pahokec. *: .:
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PAGE SIX CLEWISTON NEWS CLEWISTON. FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 v
--
e

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TRADE WITH THEM ..' WHERE YOUR

Clewiston Folks MOST

WHEN IN PALM BEACH WILL COUNT,




The Palm Beach Merchants Appreciate Your BusinessSTANLEY ":*




THEATREPrograms picture much beauty in the settings. And then Horoscope Series which gives an insight FOR SALE-Packard six Sedan.

Featured with this Paramount all there Is the romance which Mary to characteristics of "People Fine shape., Bargain. See Mr. Wall at, PROTECT YOUR

West Palm Beach, Fla. talking romantic thriller Will be seen Eaton, Olive Shea a beautiful new Born in December; the usual Pathe Clewiston Building Material Co. EYES ,
and heard the famous Paramount 1 comer to the screen, and Edward Sound News, which brings to, you
8, 1020.
Week Beginning December '
Sound News-The Eyes and Ears of' Crandall take care of in charming Tine World In Sound" will also havea

Sunday Monday tre WoiId -which brings to the. audi fashion. This romance), however is decidedly featured place in the program. i They are your most valuable -

Unit "News", music and sound file screen various interesting person different from the usual love possessions.
alities and events from all over the interest of musical comedies., The
effects. Unit 2-an act of wit and humor furniture
WANTED-To repair ,
globe. Two more interesting featur- manner in which it is developed sup t -,,'
in "Audio Review". Unit 3-comedy MOORE'S Inc.-
desks, counters, shelving, ice boxes,
ettes to be seen and heard on this plies this picture with an unexpected '
"Whirls and Girls Unit 4-a musical Optometrists
locks and cars. Hard special. Opticians
jobs our
and agreeable dramatic ;
most .entertaining program, will be punch. "
comedy romance featuring Char,I ty. General Mechanic, Lang Hotel, West Palm Beach, Fla. :
a laughable; act titled "Sardines A Mary Eaton sings a particularly r:
Letty"with
lotte Greenwood. "So Long I Clewiston.
I I La Carte"; and an excellent harmonyact tuneful. number that promises to be I .
Withers, Ruth Miller I I.. _
Grant Patsy
'
j trts9ns.. Dr. Buck's office Belle Glade Tues
"The Blltmore Trio", which is sure 'one of the hits ,of the season. Helen 1 2f'$1't I 2tpKEEP Nt
You'll road with langhter and I I I days, 9:30: to 12:30. Lake Piew Hospital
,| to please. Both acts have merited the Morgan sings "What Wouldn't I Do I
shout with glee at this Lnugh-a-min- West Pam Beach Lady Attendant Clewiston, Tuesdays, P. M.
ute comedy. Unit 5-screen futures. 1]I| high praise of critics and arc worthy For That Man" As the title infersit ...
accompaniments to a well selected is 'a typical Helen Morgan number. DRY
Tuesday WednesdayUnit j I I
Eddie Cantor makes merry in one of
Paramount News music piogram. under aTAYLORMADE Ed Venor Bill Veaor
"Glorifying the, American Girl", the most hilarious skits yet seen von ,
and sound effects. Unit 2-Bobby Vernon -, TOPTAYLOR SCIENTIFIC SHOE RE-BUILDING
Paramounts all talking, singing and the stage.
laughquakesUnit i!
in "SnalpSen"ice"
adventure, drama. !I dancing musical extravaganza, produced Personally supervised by Florenz AUTO CO. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT
3-nO\'elLy. Mail shoes to and will mail them back.
to Tire us
Zeigfeld Top your we
under the personal supervision "Glorifying the Ameican Girl
Frank Lloyd's production "The Isle of|I West Palm Beach 437 Datura Street Opp.Post Office West Palm Beach. Fla.
of the famous Florenz Zeigfeld will certainly emerges as a gay entertain.
Vir- !
Lost Ships" with Jason Robards
be presented to lovers of superb en- ment of glittering tuneful, musical
ginia Valli and Noah Beery. Lost .,. ... .. .. ..... ...........'...... .
I' toitainment comedy sequences effectively blended ::N/M,,:N'M;.M;1, ,:..:..,.:-:..:-:..:.:..:..:..:..:-: :-:-:-:.: :..:.:-:-:..:..:.:..:.:.: : :-: : : : : : : : : :
ships, lost souls strange love. As on Wednesday, Thursdayand FOR SALE -Safes. Store and Office .
Friday, following the close of the with a splendid romantic story. :,' .jA .
.
startling, as realistic a s life. A First equipment. New and used.TUXBURY' $ I -
4-Adventures of Oswald The Rabbit I I i Buddy Rogers engagement. Heading a Shorter features appearing with this TRUTHFUL TRANSACTIONS .

National Vitaphoue Production. Unit I! dazzling cast of New York musical )golden, enchanting entertainment will 117 N. Poinsettia ... .VJ
comedy favorites is Eaton, las be the December issue of the unusual l
Mary
West
Palm Beach
"Wear" Willie" Unit 5-Screen
as :; To know your diamonds know :your jeweler. t
futures. I seen on the screen stage in the popular 6TP .

Thursday Friday Saturday feature comedy "The :Four Cocoanuts" FOR :: Buy with confidence from a firm you can trust. ;i
TRUCKS AND CARS
..
; Eddie Cantor, Helen Morgan, : ," -1t -,
Unit 1-"News Events", music and J
ARE ASSURED BY +
I II t
j the star of the original "Show Boat", + '
.
sound effects. Unit "Ukelele Ike"
Edwards, Palm Beach's favorite asa I I and the one and anly Rudy Vallee m v I .l CEL. :i=: :i .' ,::;}. :

Blackface Comedian. Unit 3-Tom with his harmonizing "Connecticut .r ',:.;" ., .'...'",.*.,1-\' J '

Howard, stage comedian in "The Spy. Yankees." :

Unit 4-Mary Nolan and, James Mur Produced on a grand scale'witli several ill' f >t :' .,;, ;., : ,: I
scenes of Zeigfeld first' I :( ..
ray in "The Shanghai Lady". A smashing a night T 812l' 11:

fascinating, man-woman drama! photographed in natural colors, this .. '. :
latest Paramount, picture possessed all :1 'T.LC.MARTIN;;
All-talking. Unit 5-Sunday and Mon .. :: :
st
> ;: Palm Beach
day Pauline. Frederick in, "Evidence." those ingredients that make for a gay, .:. ," .' v t> ,
''delightful entertainment There are SOLD AND SERVICED BY ::: JEWELER :!:

songs, dances talented choruses andAt .:. 211 Cfcmatfs. St. West Palm Beach *
THE "FAIR" AWNING .
AT THE MOVIES :: HEADQUARTERS FOR *!

SHOPPEQuality ::: Gruen, Traub Towle. :i:

"Halfway to Heaven," Charles (Bud Your Service Remembered Long After :: Oldest established Jewelry Store in West Palm Beeach :!:

dy) Rogers' all-talking picture which Price Is Forgotten; ,:........'.-...........-....."...".......t'.......-........'................"...._.........-.'-............"''....................-.....................-'.-..-..............-........'.-'....'-.' .:
I : : : ::
opens at the Kettler Theatre in West -
HALSEY No. Lakeview Arcade, Lakeview
& GRIFFITHInc. 10
Palm Beach on Saturday December j ""
7, for a four days' run has action and J Avenue Make The
I 312-314, First St. : Phone 2-0229
romance as its chief ingredients. It ,
is a story of typical American YO th.1 I West Pam Beach .'West" Palm Beach,, FloridaPiXTONS .

and shows Rogers his romantic best j STATIONERSONE Top to Tire 'I' POINSETTIA HOTELYour

Jean "Arthur the lovely heroine of I --..... .. 'U -.....
I OF THE MOST COMPLETE -
"The Greene Murder Case" and "The STORES OF ITS II Home'While I In West. Palm Beach
Mysterious Dr. Fu Manuchu," has the '' --
sweetheart role. KIND IN FLORIDA. I "// Pleases Us To' Please You"
INC.
"Halfway to Heaven" is a story of DEPARTMENTS See us for the best grade of EARLE R CRESS TV ELL, Manager ,
romance and thrills in carnival life 1 "
Commercial Stationery western seed with high .
Rogers as a newcomer to the carnival grown germination Penders COR. CLEMATIS &. DIXIlE HIGHWAY
Office Furniture, Safes, Files Formerly
is teamed with Jean Arthur and I at the lowest market prices. 4
Paul Lukas, performers on the flying Social Stationery u1.itY .__. ,
I neverQuestioned" ............ -..-.. .. .-.. ....................". .... .... .
trapeze. Miss Athur shows marked: Boo s, fiction and serious' We are prepared to fill all or- ;-:.:..:.:-: : : : : : :-:-: : :-: : : :- : : : : : : : : : : :-: : : :--:-: : :..:.:..:..:..:..:.:..:.:..:..:..:-: :

fa"oritism"for Rogers and he re- Gift and Bridge Shop ders the day they are received. If :: YOUR EYES ARE YOUR MOST VALUABLE f i i
sponds to her affections. Lukas how
Childrens
Games
ver is jealous, and plans a diabolical .you arc 'an out of town customer, :: POSSESSIONS f:!:
revenge which Rogers alon can thwart I Pictures and Picture Framing.In I 222 Clematis Street ..' .J* t "

The clima xcomes quickly, and in fact a real stationery store enjoying give your: order to any of the Trans- i .:.:. Protect them from STRAIN and GLARE with TILLYER. CRUX .*.

three sensational scenes Rogers defeats the confidence of"the general portation Lines and they will bring .:. ITE Lenses. .::.

L kes' plans, and drives him A complete line of *.* ...
public. :you the seed on the return trip. Our s.:: "Accurate to the very edge. : '
away. i

Miss Arthur as Roger's leading Phone 5171 II I mollo is SERVICE AND QUALITY LADIES AND MENS M ;;

woman, displays a charming feminityand I :SEE MOORE TO SEE1'OfE

gracefulness. [n this difficult rote 313 15 17 Datura St. i FINE SHOES

she makes a delightful heroine for ,

Rogers' youthful, amost boyish, ro- West Palm Beach, Fla.'COM9NG I

, mancing. Lukas is at his best in this v-- THE SEED STORE OUR PRICES

I $5.00 and $6.00Visit
H. D. Derrick, Seedman
912-918 I ....
Belvedere Road

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.
our store while in
:} OPTOMETRISTS- .:;
These New Show World attractions-another array of talking PHONES
picture talent the cream of the stage and screen. Residence 2-2027 Business 22560WE West Palm Beach, :: 222 1-2 Clematis St. West Palm Beach :J t 1(1'

... .!.
: { ... ** *.j'-j-ji.
W% WWW TV. i. *
DEC. 7-10 l. :..:.:-:-:..:.}.: : : :-: : :-:..:..}.:-:..:-:. .... ... .. .. ... ..
Buddy Rogers; & Jean Arthur ..:* ": : :-: : :-: :-: :-:-:-:-: }: :-:-:-:-: : -:-:-:-:-: -:

"HALFWAY TO HEAVEN"AllTalking I

Paramount Success THANK YOU jj I ANTHONYS INC. | 8

: .;.
DEC. 11.13Paramount's For past busi" WEST PALM BEACH ) .!.
your .. .
WHEN IN THE : '
All-Talking :i:
ness. We will appreciate :

"GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL" your business in PALM BEACHES ... MAKE THIS STORE YHEADQUARTERS >,>
\
With -: .

Mary Eaton-Rudy Vallee-Eddie Paxton. ', the future. :: ''':, "". f .. :I t '
-
:
.:: male our station your headquarters, :. .. : .
.
,,- EAST COASTMOTORS c < '
DEC. 1420Paramount's :
conveniently located down town. ff
All-Talking ; 3.: ";: / r"
.
Inc. .:. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ../ ...
"THE VIRGINIAN"with GASOLINE BATTERIESOIL ."; "' ; :t
S.Dixie. at OkeechobeeWest .:: FLORSHEIM SHOES

Gary Cooper-Mary Brian-Walter Houston Richard Arlen Palm BeachDistributors BRAKES :: $10 to $12.50 "', :

for
TIRES GREASING
DEC. 21.24 I
"DYNAMITE"( with CONRAD NAGEL BUICKMARQUETTE Tire RepairingRoad g Service II WORK SHOES LEATHER BOOTS

All-Talking Feature Hit ALL UNDER ONE ROOF :II t RUBBER BOOTS


DEC. 25.27 andGOOD :I I $5 to $12.50 I -

"BROADWAY" with EVELYN BRENT FIRESTONESERVICE J..
AllTalkingKETTLER USED !- IJ 4

CARSEasiest STORESInc. I 3: :;: : y .rOMEN'55TYLI5H FOOTWEAR

tiI'$6 to $15 "'
t :t ,
of terms-Your old car .. 0
,
', '
j" '" ;: ; :t:
as cash. Phones 7272 & 7250
?:: _" QUALITY PLUS SERVICE ;
?
"Ask Cor.1st.. & Dixie Highway ;
.
anyone who has purchaseda .
West Palm Beach .' .
:: .
ORDER BY MAIL
used from East
Clematis at Narcissus Dial 7524 new or car : ...
Coast Motors.'* : "
The Home of Paramount Talking Pictures 1. .;: .'

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I'i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 CLEW1STON WEIVS. CLEW1STON FLORIDA 1'AGSEVEN

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;J.i .* \ household As Celotex 3 \ \, .. II
: : ::i a last look at these heat-stopper, designed to reinforce against plaster :


JJ ::.'...., !. .1L imps of the pre-Celotex era! times as effective as wood, 8 times cracks and eliminate lath marks. : :. .::. { ,!!

L :. ;';/. l plaster-board 12 times brick and 25 ,' ';
: 'i '
... :', <' \ It is a sight that.warms the heart of As interior finish, Celotex adds :. 'j
times concrete.
'It

.': ..' :.. .., ,,: *:,:', ', 'every home-owner and prospective new beauty to homes through its .... .:. 'I:

:; :- 'i"'.'. .D.-trl.: home-owner in the country! When used on the outside of houses, natural tan color and pleasing fibre :",.<. '


'j' ':': I as sheathing, Celotex adds structural texture. Celotex is used in old homes .. :::' .

: Securely imprisoned behind the :
.. ".,, strength makes walls tighter and as well as new; for insulating roofs; I '. :::

\ '5' '. bars of the past, these pests can no ,', :' '

".' ,' more permanent.And for lining basements attics and : .:
:: :. (:,:: : longer infest your home with sickness .
.
: :'' '
:
for comfortable > :
making
'. .. garages ; \ :
: f walls and
: : and discomfort on inside ceilings, '

,. extra rooms from waste spaces. ,, r"-: .

y' you can obtain finer, smoother plas- ...' .,. : !

: ,, '. ,,- For they thrive only in old-fashioned, "- :
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>
surfaces'with Celotex Lath.
/ '-" tered As insulation, Celotex is not an : }:
"
r' ,<. heat-leaking houses. And since the '
"
This lath 18 inches 48 inches item : :.-i'
ft new by expensive extra because it replaces : :
i ; .. : }/? : of Celotex thinking
; : .
appearance -
; : :
I .: J..' }_" and 716'of an inch thick: (or. "dou- other materials, and in .later L : -. .\: 'I
.
.0.
> will tolerate
people not heat-leaking (

V. ,,:..'" '. ,:',:: construction. ble-thick", if preferred) is especially years saves you hundreds of dollars ,_ ".,,: ).
i
... in fuel bills. 1 1I
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.>' ., ', In contrast with the dramatic 1 Hb-F-J-H111 ILa ':,
: Ask architect builder j
or
your
-' .:<- ,f change it has brought to American I I
-
,
I
:' dealer for further information on :

'.:- :: home life, Celotex is a simple, practical CEJl.O'fEXakAND I
I :. Celotex-and send in the coupon :

::',:. :' insulating material. It is made .- INSULATING CANE BOARD '!

.
;
below for free booklet. :
_j- USt1L\Tr.S.JID BU11DO! STHO.-fCEH-! Qtm:1mr : our '
, i Y ,/ .< : .. from the long, tough fibres of ;! -f COOLER JM flUMMER.&AVTS V/ARMOl FUE& IN \VLVTCRAKD '

\
I .' southern cane. These fibres are t
v ;
I 1 :5 THE CEL01'EX COMPANY
'- 1 YOUR LOCAL BUILDER
i : felted into big, strong boards, 4 feet 11 1 Chicago, Illinois

t IlF
wide, 7 to 12 feet long and 7-16 ,of r !? New York City Sales Office: 101 Park Ave. .,

:. F Sa'fS Distributor throughout the World ... .
inch thick-or the "double- ,t.. .
.
:
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,... When you buy a house, look.for the Celotex sign. All reliable dealers can supply Celotex Building '

o :.. ... : thick" boards that measure inch. :.}' It is your assurance of greater home comfort. .' ,.' : Board and Ceiotex Lath !I

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:.;::-:., r.. r ; ;..(, '. ." : 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. i

;-.-?,' ., .j. '. E I.OT EX Please send me free your illuttrated booklet, "Year 'Round Comfort ul '

,(tI\ :} : r '. ': : .. n...,. Fuel Saving for Every Home.W ." 't

; CEI.OTEX ." _'
':' BBAKDINSULATING "'a u..a.wi a. "
M ck* 1
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41 WI Kar. arlo*
< CANE BOARD 5 j


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EIGHT... CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEIV1STON,....FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929
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I Grocery Prices In > : : i '.


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I iJ{};. .j.:,: UNIVERSAL MARKETS' PRICES DEC.. 7fhi."j.;.. .'. CHAIN STORES IN WEST PALM BEACH : \ t :f .r!.. & :1
'
,I L y: ", )., Issue of' December 6th Post ; (

PORK CHOPS pound ,. : : : .::,>: :" :" 25C PORK( CHOPS pound . . . '. ": 27C ;. 0

." sit; \\k"Jjt; ": ';;<. -. pound ( "Ji'/::.:'( \; ;;Yj'i: ': .' ,::- ,": .,
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BUTTER
>'" BUTTER pound : C .' : : ... :. .
45 "
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1 .. :J* 7.4 'v ;);:.;:. ->> :;f j f:1R.q'"" b4.+':;...*:&,'.?ti' : ,. i; ; :':?;: i <;tf. 1-i T : !: ,. LI
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>. ;; . ,:.: ..... .. SUGAR 10 pounds : ?: 53C .
'- SUGAR 10 pounds ;v;; .: ,;;:vl: : ( : (V-:;; ,.>., .. -v. 50C "'\' ; ,: .. ,,: ..,.::. ,l" :.\ ; .I:.. ;<. ( ...;. ,,' .
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';f'" I C1 No. 2 can. :. ..,,._:. .: ,.; .q..,,.,Jf. ...:... ., ,.:.......;..... .. .. ........,,.. .. ..._.... : 9C ..,';, .
':;:." ... PLEAS' N o. 2 canCLEWICTON . . . . IIcPE! ,, : -:. ,:'.:':. '::.:':r". '''C':1-. .. ..'- .., :.,."'.:'',.: ,,":..... ,"I" "..it.::.J:::1 ..{ "; '.. ,<;I l.

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SUPPLY CO. PRICES DEC. 7th. .
j ;.. ;;:'.:! f,?: ;i_ ;;1 $ ;(:(,}i. ;
.1 .1 ..,, .... ,, . . 10 pounds .. .\':....;};:."..,';_.... ';, }: -.J :,:-::. .. 43C .
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Sliced .: ?.:': .."K..,. ';. .. .;,. }! r ...' '..' : .; : .s,''i : .,t ... .
\\i. BACO I per pound. / :' ;\:'" : -.;: r.?!: .: ;?: : : ; QQC ..\. .4, ): (1.' .:,:', :,. ,;.\":.:.'" _) "C t:..'r. yi. .:;\:.'', '" : t
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5 bars ,. ..', /iiftfS' : : ;c...:.; .-/i..J...>.?:,?: ;.??'.-..'.- ...':.":';_:-' IftP SOAP 5 bars .....'. _':,":.':..(.,J.i'b.,.. l..::.;.. :-J''t.'., ..;;.. .:y'..'....::0.,,'.l't.':,' .:. ;.'.;.'?..'...t.-; }'.!..Y'i -'.-:.(I.., .Y..-...":. .' 25C'.J; 1
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.. ; ;\: ..:.: ,: : .f -;:: HOME INSTITUTIONS <:r '' '. : .
/ ." I ,. SHOULD RECEIVE YOUR CO-OPERATION. <;\; .. : :: >. .,:
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J/.,). :r.r.::; .. The merchants who are paying for this advertisment are bidding for your trade. Each of them have your L i interest .J:.' :\ : ::\,. .
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(- at heart. They are helping toM increase values in Clew is ton. ._ I_ r :,'_"; :.j ,

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: >1 ..... THESE ARE CLEWISTON'S MOST PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS: : : .;,.., ,;,:<,>f::. : i i /' -

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READ EVERY NAME ON THIS PAGE AND P A TRO NIZE THEM ./ >: .':::5t;>.., ,

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HUDSON THE CLOTHIER ). ...." .> .:":f j : : :"'::':.'. ';"J. B L ATE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE ')')'_, '.

UNIVERSAL MARKETS '..,- ":"./.:l::;..' CLEWISTON NEWS 'I

\ I THE FIRST BANK OF CLEWISTON < :{ ;' CLEWISTON BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY .. .-. ...

CLEWISTON SUPPLY COMPANY CLEWISTON CHAMBER COMMERCE

CLEWISTON INN -. CLEWISTON STEAM LAUNDRY o


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I-i I '. PARENTTEACHERS'ASSOCIATION The Cle"wl.st'on N'ews F PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION



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l VOLUME 3-NO. 50 CLE VJSTON. FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER' 6. 1929 PRICE 5 CENTS





.(i SCHOOL : PROGRESS IS RAPID I i.ti i.I..:1 1F I





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I : Frontier Boys and GirlsBY I T. A. GROWS TO

SUGAR MAKING I School Principal I JYa lOCAL TEACHERS



I : IS SIMPLE JOB ., The B.Southern G. DAHLBERGPres. Sugar Company vated.Citizens of Clewiston know 20,000 MEMBERS WEll QUALIFIED

i k I ory.: They know how The
.
SINCE ORGANIZED
Company, after absorbing the

: SAYS ENGINEER t The boys and girls-the school chil- toria from the Louisiana IO GET RESULTS I

a dren of Clewiston-are growing to turned to Florida as the

I manhood and womanhood on the last new "sugar bowl. They know Mo v e, -

-- great American frontier, the Everglades pessimism with which other Started By Modest -

I' Bulky Machinery Is E- I I of Florida. They are, growing men greeted our plan to Southern Mother.BY Eight Instructors In

,' conomy Move In Sugar up amidst frontier opportunities, such Everglades from worthless Clewiston School Are f

as have built great fortunes and made into productive plantations.
Manufacture; ,Mill Is MRS. A. F. FANGER College Gradu ate s;
great American names in the past. know that last year 5,000
a Pres. Florida Branch N. C. P. T. Athletic
Not Sugar Refinery. I But where older American frontiers successfully planted and Activity To ,

meant hardship and privation, the Everglades year 12,000 acres were Through the conviction that in the Be Stressed. ,
BY WILLIAM G. AMES offers all the comforts of cane. They know about the .
-
I, lay the only solution to the \
Construction Engineer the Southern twentieth century civilization. erected to grind this crop. I that world BY HENRY STOREY ;1\
confronted the 1\
I
Sugar Company Clewiston is the capital of the Ev The} story of Clewiston Clewiston High School
having a desire to make an effort 1\\
Within five in large measure the story of i
,
erglades. years my !
reach
the parents of the land, urg- ,I
The factory at Clewiston, which operated opinion Florida will be producing uud girls. As The Southern upon them the importance of mak The people of Clewiston look this ,

last year, and is now being in- $20,000,000 worth of sugar annually.A Company continues to develop not little schoolhouse I}I I
on a one
4 Y;>k/ a study of parental duties for the year room
: tl ,
:
creased from it original capacity for 1'A is In the present school children I
much larger production prospect welfare of the child, and be- but' a modern two story build

grinding 1500 tons of cane per day Mrs. James E. Beardsley, principal from the additional lands which to take over responsible !) in their possession was the ma- ing1. The building however does not i II!

to 5,000 is a 'raw sugar factory and of' the Clewiston School in addition to are suitable for cane growing when the community and the world upon which the future civiliza- count for everything, it Is what goes It"
not a refinery, as it is sometimes er- properly ,water controlled adn culti- ness. I:
directing the work of her teachers would be wrough, Mrs, Theodore on inside of that building that counts. \
I
roneously called. manages to find time to teach Eng- I I I I ,Birney dreamed of a method to This year for the first time classes'' il

\ '. Visitors not acquainted with the lish in all classes from seventh gradeup the mothers.. are being conducted from Kindergarten -
fl
production of raw sugar on the large :T.-
and also one class in French. 11- P. Leader ] Mrs. Birney was a modest southern through High School.
i'' scale that it will be ,done at Clewis- [I
: imbued with the desire to '
( With the increase in the populationof
ton and other future proposed factories -
her dream to a reality. She the town came tho increase In :

r, of the Southern Sugar Company SOCIAL CLUB IS the interest of Mrs. Phoebe rollment and faculty. Last >cr at en"1,no \\1
in this,, district, are usually surprsed I
i i h .'' ]yf \l"'k%' Hurst, the wife of Senator Hurst time did the enrollment exceed one- !II 1
I the magnitude of the plant and its "
at
'
i HELP TO SCHOOL : California, who through her inter- hundred and sixty pupils, while there 1'1'
ponderous machinery which appears
I In children and the establishment were only six: teachers. Now we have .
'
conmpllcated and confusing.
I Kindergartens, contributed toward over one-hundred and eighty pupils, III t
....iJl. Actually the making of sugar from BY CARD PARTIES j:(q Ra .7Y l fy I financial support. Thus through in the school, and eight splendid. t
is'a comparatively simple pro
cane # I united efforts the first National teachers. I 1\\
cess, and the large amount of may 'Zj 4d4PMS t I ,
was called in February, 1897
I chmery installed in the factory Is to First is our Principal, who for the. it',
Preceeds From "Bridge ; \ D. C.
1 carry through the operations on a past two years has been principal and, !I
Month"' Games Go I In Mrs. BIrney's address ''she said I'
'" large scale with the utmost economy A has accomplished wonders. The school II
Congress of Mothers does not
,,' in cost of operation by' the use of f To Local School. ,S, under her supervision has been made, It
.'.%;',.rr> rr4r.f7" y ly pfY.y r to be an organization; it is a
automatic, labor-saving machinery and accredited this year, enabling pupils i
: movement, in which exist-
I by ,the most modern and improved The C, S. Club, or the Clewiston to continue their studies in another \\t 3
organizatous and indivlduas are
school where they left off in this 1\\
: equipment. Social Club, so named when it was one.
National
to
f i cooperate. The
'f '4u
The making of sugar consists one year old, is truly a social club.At 4 r Mrs. Ecardsley attended the University -
of Mothers, irrespective of
principally of extracting the juice some meetings a little needle workis I : of Illinois where she received
g4r; eed or conditions stands for all pa
from the cane, removing the Impurities done-not much, for one 'of tho I I her A. B. degree. She has taught in
I childhood, homehood. Its
from the juice, boiling the clean members has worked on one piece i school in West Palm Beach in LaGrange i""
is the universe; its organiza-
or purified juice to such a, low den- for over a 'ear-at other times cards,I )' aY '' ,( kxy \ Illinois, she' taught in 'Gaultsprivate
).i the human race. In the child and i
sity that the sugar contents crystal are played.: school and was instructor of t
-1 our treatment of Sim rests the so
lize, and then separating, these sugar This Club came into existence three yf. English in Alma College, Alma Michi-
of the problems which confront
../ ,- crystals : from the non-crystallizable'I I years ago. Some one has said that gan.' This is Mrs. Beardsley's third
State and society today.
contents. the spirit is always prevalent year of teaching in the Clewiston ;
gang
tJ / ;I /I / ,ii'k .. I It was with no though of an organi-
Th'e sugar produced In the CleWls'-1 (Please turn to Page 9)) 'A'K :arsi. w l n t that the first meeting was held school, and her second year as prin-

} ton factory is "raw sugar" with cipal. She teaches English in all the
(Please turn to Page 9)) i
':I i }, '-*' the usual American family is unfamiliar mei 12)P.I classes from the seventh grade up,
i
: as it is seldom sold through, 5TH GRADE PUPIL ;,5: f/c'' a3' Y? :. n4 and has one class in French.
,/y aii
. I & the grocery stores, although it could Mrs. Beardsley has made the schoola
COAST TO COASTCANAL
too doubt be used in direct consump- credit to Clewiston. She could not

tion with economical advantage as it JOTS IMPRESSIONSives i accomplish all these things by herself

; "- A> is sweet and of as much food value I V HERE IS though, so here are some of the ones

w as the refined products with which I II that have helped.

the public is more acquainted., I Vivid DescriptionOf i GROUP MRS. T. F. YANCEY '
PLAN OF
The raw sugar is of larger, and less Town For P. T. A Mrs. Yancey was born on a farm in

uniform grain than the standard : 4t Somerset '
I white granulated sugar and has a Edition.BY :4 : ; .: I County Pennsylvania.. Received -
early schooling in a one room
Control
light straw color due to the slight H. GroupIs country school house. Graduated from

amount of molasses retained by and EARLINE WHITCOMB Working For Meyersdale high school in Meyers-
I
the surface of the grain. The community in which I live is I Mrs. R. Y. Patterson who as presid ent of the Clewiston -
to
adhering dale
Federal Aid.BY Pennsylvania in 1924, and in 192S
factories producing sugar not very large. The name of it is Association has worked untiringly fo r the development:! of the .
Raw sugar received A. B. Degree from the Uni-
and refineries are Clewiston. There is a very large lake I operation between parents and teach ers. To Mrs. Patterson goes
from the cane,
versity of Pittsburg. In 192S followeda
two separate and distinct near it. The name of the lake is Lake I the credit for this Parent-Teacher ed ition of the Clewiston News. F. L. WILLIAMSON
generally always Okeechobee. They are building a dike --- Fla. Flood Control Association whim to Florida, and is now in
are -
The former
types of business. I charge of the Junior and Senior high

_, areas and located sells in the, the sugar cane in growing bulk toI'I miles around storm long.it0 comes.Many protect The people the lakes people live is aroundit. many whena ,, AID SOCIETY IS I EDITOR REVIEWSTeachers While the"vicinity people-have of Clewiston no Sear and of quite school an students artist Mrs.in Clewiston.Yancey has Being combined -

the latter are usual -.f
and
refineries, '
1\\, the loss of property or danger to art and history in her younger

'J ly located near large Boston centers, New of population York-, We have a nice church too. It is RIGHT ARM OF "'"SCHOOL WORK\ from the tropical storms that oc classes. Her artistic taste shows to

I such as great advantage in her room, and in
visit this section, they are ,
Baltimore, Savannah, not a large one. But about 300 peoplecan I
i Philadelphia, CLEWISTON CHURCH II YEAR her picture gallery are the pictures
interested in the prospective
New Orleans, etc., convenient to both ,get in it. It is fancy Inside, more I
i of such Hoover Edison Mel-
Govern- men as ,
by the Federal ,
is stucco.
and water transportation.These so than outside. It made of I
railroad
of levees to protect tho'-pe 'plf lon, Dawes, and other outstandingmen
refineries put the sugar The color of it Is cream. It has a
final process, converting great bell in the tower. Group Has Raised MoreThan Were the lake region from danger from of today. We have pictures of
I the
through
I
II Hoover and Lindbergh, which her
I it into pure white granulated sugar We have to get our mall at the post $2,000 During With Quarters storms.
located point class won in the P. T. ,A. attendance
which the consumer trade is office as there is no man to deliver Clewiston is so on a

most with familiar. The refining processis it. The post office is very' large for Past Two Years.BY Early Days.BY and jutting into the lake, as well 'I of mothers contest. It was through

1\ done by remelting the raw sugar all the people in Clewiston have to I. having the advantage of higher ,Mrs. Yancey's influence that the boys

I ,. and filtering it through bone char or get their mall there. The maW' comos MRS. WILLIAM: G. AMES HOWARD and the protection of the !succeeded in getting Mr.: Yancey to

vegetable carbon which removes all in on th 11 o'clock train. SometimesIt President Ladles Aid SocietyThe Editor of The Everglades along the lake shore, that there coach their basket ball team. .

r the coloring matter and non-sugar comes by air. Tho post office is Canal Point little danger of flood waters ever MR. T. j. MCBEATH I

I ;)..... substances; and then by evaporation about the busiest place in town. I Ladies Aid Society of Clowis- the townsite. The type of Mr. :McBeath graduated from Western -

i reducing the pure white syrup to live about three blocks fro mil. ton is the right arm of the "Com- Being asked by the that is being followed Kentuck State Normal with a B.

I white sugar; and then repacking it The town is kept nice and clean. I inunlty Church." Parents-Teachers Association everyone in this community is so ,A. degree. Has been in Florida for

I into containers and distributing it to The sidewalks are kept nice and clean As in similar societies, its main duty tribute an article on substantial thnt any danger of storm i the past thirty-five years. He was for

1\i\ the: trade through the wholesale and There are many different kind of people Is to assist the pastor in every the Everglades," I am glad Is reduced to a minimum.The II I seven years principal of Green 'Cove I

ii" retail groceries. that live here. There are white possible way to carry on the work of ue my practice of proper Committees of the Con- Junior High School, two years 'prin-

,' United Indians Cubans. of the United States have ta- cipal of Central High School, three
1 i The sugar market in the people negroes and the church-visit the sick and new- calls for service on behalf I

States is a large one, the present consumption We hav very rich soil, and most anq comers,in the community have charge gion. The request for an I I a deep interest In the, problemand years Oxford High, and two years

II now being; over six million kind of vegetables grow here. The of the welfare work of the church, : not say on what angle of under the direction of Congress principal of Jaspar Normal Institute.

I :" ,tons per year and increasing rapidly soil is rich and thick. create a congenial atmosphere by so- I or the conditions of what the Board of Engineers of the United Mr McBeath is mathematics Instructor

each year by about two hundred We have a large school here also. cial contacts, Supply physical equip- time, but as it is from an ()r States Government has made surveysand in this school. He also' has

"thousand tons. Each year it has moro pupils than the ment, and add artistic touches, to the that deals with school studies and recommended the charge of the Latin students. Mr. Mc

About half of this is produced by year before. It teaches from the let general environment, which makes of there is no limitation on construction of a levee of sufficient Beath is also interested in the Young ,

V the beet sugar sections of the United I grade to the lth grade. Also we have the church more of a home than mere or time of the conditions, I height to protect against any poss'iblewind People's Christian Endeavor Society.He .

States, and by the cane sugar dis- : the largest sugar mill in the South. ly an institution.To better than to write tide that might result from a gave a very interesting talk on

tricts of Louisiana and Florida, Porto W e are surrounded by cane. The soil what extent these have been ac schools in the Everglades.My I storm. Congress will be asked to enact Life a few Sunday ago. i

Pico, Hawaii, and the Phillipine Isft' is rich and thick and the cane grows complished may be seen in the fol : acquaintance with legislation at the coming session MISS SUE ELIZABETH BATES

million tons-la imported from for easily. lowing: An average of one visit per t glades and the Lake I' and to provide for construction under Miss Bates attended Mooro'a Preparatory -

\ eign countries, principally from Cuba.y There are about 3,000 people In day has been made by one or more gion began in 1918, Just the direction of the Board of Engineers School in'Dallas Texas. In

Raw sugar threefore, has an immediate Clewlston. We have many airplanes, members of the society; a special mistice for I went down 1922 she entered Kansas: Agricultural

market and is sold In large bulk too. They come through the week and fund has been set aside for welfare Palm Beach from Camp It is contemplated that in providing College Manhatta Kansas, where Jar
'
I- to 'the refiner for cash. The refiner, on Sunday about six come; and they work: and is frequently drawn upon Jacksonville where I was flood control structures provision will din, (who later became a member of' V

I. whose business it is to keep sufficient- take people up. They charge. grown for such service; the social functions in the quartermaster corps, I also be made for barge transporta- I President Cpolidge's cabinet) was l

,' (Please turn to page 4) people $2.50 and the others 1.00.. t '(Please turn to Page 9) (Please turn to Page \,,(Please turn Ito, Page 9)) I (Please' turn to/page' 4) "
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AGE T'\\'O CI.J.IV ST()N'FV':[ ,! 1 ,F.ffl/STfIV P1.1'R11)A 1 FRIDAY DECEMBER 6. 1929! {


I shape it up and give It the desired to thousand dollars per mile.

f "Sweetening The Everglades" 1 1I I This type of construction furnishes
crown, which is followed by a five-
___ ___. ..__ : a very excellent roadway to present
----- --- ----'
J ton roller working parallel to the roadway
I needs as well as an Ideal bas founda
which compresses the marl to a
tion for future development
and construction -
(: 'rr v-v tyP. )/ .
I !'P"i'.C thickness of about eight Inches._ This I '
of paved streets. 0i
roller leaves the i
roadway very hard
i Studies are now being made to determine -
and delightfully smooth. This type of the most economical and effective .,.,
construction comprises
I the present method of treatment to carryon
II existing twenty-five miles of surfaced
to the
y finished
I pavement and obtain
streets In Clewiston
today and
I repre a street that will meet and satis-
k sents 'an investments
of from
) eight fy all the
'. : I demands of present day
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GLATEX THEATRE .:I

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PICTURES FOR THE BEST PEOPLE IN
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t I THE BEST ,TOWN IN FLORIDA.BEST ,
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I Composite view of the sugar factory of the Southern Sugar Company at it looked at the end cf last year's grinding season. \Vith the beginning of the I J i>; : <' .:, ,-'- -

grinding"season this year, Clewr'ston. with- a 4,000 ton a day mill, will boast of the largest single unit sugar. cane factory in the Continental United States. r,' : > > i


shrubs to line the drives in and in place as quickly as possible. ; \
FUTURE NEEDS OF CLEWISTON ARE : :
I around Clewiston are being made and The marl used for the base mate: :: k: ,_;,:" :., ',_
executed by expert landscape architects rial is dug locally from pits developedfor ; "
: : :: ;
.-'. ," -'" COI\JSIDEPillD IN ROAD BUILDING and gardeners.The that purpose or from drainage ca- : : M. P. BOGGS T _.'

construction of the streets In nals. This material is dug from the .

,V'./' 'I Ch3\\'i ton can be very aptly divided bed by dragline, loaded into dump Jeweler :

BY WILLIAM CECIL OWEN of dollars and boast proudly of our into lour distinct classifications or trucks; hauled to the street, dumped .
,..
The public must be served. Today system of highways and justly so, but operations, viz; ((1)) Grading and | and 'spread evenly with potato rakesto JI Elgin watches, and Jewelry of quality. All -
the demand for good, wide eve the demand increases as fast as the draining; ((2)) Plantings; ((3)) Placingthe a thickness of about ten inches. .

stretches of highway, not only on the construction.In base; ; .(4)) Surfacing. The above ; The material is dug from below the ..vv.vJ'merchandise,' guaranteed. .
main arteries of tavel but also on the the development of the City of ate enumerated In the order in which ground water level and comes onto I I : : \:

branches and feeders Is greater than Clewiston, the future needs are being they are usually carried out, however ,,is allowed to stand undisturbed for a f f1L; ; 7t;

at any time in the history of the coun amply anticipated. The designer of /fthe planting can be, and arc being, period of from two to four days. Within ; ::: ;J.. > ;

try. For the past two decades ire the city, John Nolen, has provided done and added to anytime after the this period the material reaches a : ; _: .; :,./ .: ,'.'i: :.' _>i, ;(. :
have been building roads, more roads, wide rights of way for all streets, taking street is graded and street drainage condition whereby it is set up enough .. ., ;; :

and better roads, belt lines joining all into account parkway area as provided, as the planting program is to carry a fairly heavy load yet con- :,.' '. '., .,, 'l' : ... ,' ,
''principal centers of population and well as the traffic equirements, for in no way dependent upon the baseor tains enough moisture that it is semi-

the extreme ends of the nation. We city streets fust be pleansant and at- surface operation, it being the policy -I plastic and works good. The grader I

have expended millions and millions tractive. Studies of proper trees and however, to get trees and shrubs 'is then put over it to smooth it off,'
I

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I 1 ARMCO CULVERT .'"
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,: ;i:>,':.;; "r-vj---V: :. :;,,:: : ': .f" : CALEO DRAINAGE AND FLOOD GATES :> h i. ;. '..0" : :- ; .

:! .:.. ', .. ....: ; ,
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$$1 t j'1 !v. 'S'S: :! ,: TRIPLEXED HOSE: PAGE HI-WAY; GUARD: : ':; :, : .

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,z THE SOUTHERN SUGAR COMPANY ARE USING ARMCO CULVERTS IN THE FIELD DITCHES "

THROUGHOUT THEIR PROPERTY '"
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Local Representative /. :'... '-':. \j ",..' :', C't'' ','t.': '

ARTHUR HILLBRA TH .:.. ':>',.'.>.'Y:"<';'t>:..;.)_c'<...>.:;- :,' Factories Offices ''' -':>:-:t.f". -

P. O. Box 6253 Telephone 2-0830 ': < ..:' : -- East Point Ga. Jacksonville .-
?: ..-" > Fla. ;- :.::: .

0 West Palm Beach, Fla. '. ::' :'0 Memphis, Tenn. : >. '
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WE WISH TO C CONGRATULATE PARENT-TECH ERS ASSOCIATION ON THE WONDERFUL-

PROGRESS THEY HAVE MADE.
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I ... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 Cl.FWISTt NEWS. r! 11f/1'_ r-r'" r.'t'" PACJV3 fllUEM

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... STATE AND LOCAL I Planned P. T. A. Edition J\\t i- iiiB..:G.Dahlberg at Work ____ jF ) tl

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P. T. A. OFFICERS I I

.a I

State and local officers of the Pa I II ,lf t y *1 r
(i rent Teacher movement education of- r J 1

," ficials including local teachers and .. T !
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county officers and membership list ) f. i '

of the Clewiston P. T. A. are as fol- ;
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a T iun + 'ritk
b ows..The w ; vll
I Florida Branch of National i, ,
&
Congress! of Parents & Teachers Inc.
I
Mrs., A F. Fanger, State President.
I
1 Hialeah; Mrs. J. T. Chapman, Dis- !

trict Director. Fort Myers; Mrs. II. I ',r.rhZ 4':* 14VI Y 4 rtJty ri t

B. Hutchinson, State Treasurer, Tam II '. { r
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pa; Mrs. E. E. Thayer, State Chairman I 5I $
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I of Congress Publication, Miami. I {1 :
Clewiston Parent-Teacher Association r y 'rF \ \ t 4 w I
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Unit of District 12 -'
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; Mrs. R. Y. Patterson, President; Mrs. I rhl..-,-' 'Yti 1
H. A. Bestor, Vice-Pros.; Mrs. W. C. i' !

Owen, Sec't'y.; and Mrs. J. A. Mc- r f t
; 9
... Ghee, Treas. I r T
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Department Chairman ,
I ( Y ry
Library, Mrs. '1'. Yancey; Historian, I 1, 1Ir

Mrs. J. E. Beardsley; Finance Chair ., ; .
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: man, Mrs. G. H. Houze; Welfare, Mrs I II
I 4 I
"W. G. Ames; Hospitality, Mrs. H. A. .' .; j't

Bestor, Program, Mr. Norman Stow ; ,
rey; Membership, Mrs. Frank Wright YN Sr t f
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Publicity, Mrs. W. S. Ilarvel.
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ROOM MOTHERS 1 tF, II IT''I. I
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Mrs. J. Winu, Mrs. Clee Larrick, ,:'
r Mrs.Bussey, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Beach k I ilI I IB.
\JJ and Mrs. Hall. : I I G. D hler: \1. prciidsnt: ; of the Southern Sugar Company and The Celotex Company at his desk in the new offices !

TEACHERS i I of the Celotex company in the recently completed Palmolive Building! i n Chicago. Mr. Dahlberg was. in Clew- III II

Mrs. J. E. Beardsley, Prln., Mrs. T. I iston this week. n I
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Yancey, Mr. T. J, McBeath, Miss Sue ?' Y a n -- ------ I

Bates, Miss Mary Skeldou Miss EltaWhatley Mr Leonard Ames, Mrs. B. S. Whit grass, Mrs. Bussey, Mrs. Bill Allan, I Mrs.. T. 1'. Watson, Mrs. G. H. Houze Ii i
I
MRS. CLEO A. HOUZE, FINANCt: CHAIRMAN, OF! VHE| OtEWISTON comb, Mrs.. B..1. Whitcomb, :Mrs. C. I 111
,
Miss Jamye; Williams, Mrs. i Mrs. S. Culbreth, Mrs. Dick Miller, and Mrs. Thomas. I
ASSOCIATION II. Jackson Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Snod- i ilEll 1{
l '. Thomas, and Mr. Leonard Ames. PARENT TEACHER WHO FIRST SUGGESTED THE i ii I II
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r' Connty Supt., Mr. E. C. Stallings. PLAN FOR THE PARENT-TEACHER EDITION OF THE CLEWISTON /II.! !n.! !11.!.! .I.I!!! 111 !!;a. i2JJJLUJ| !! ::!.| !!!1.1!J.i. tI111Nq!' H d li..Y11: 7)II+C t.mii A i J-iiii3mvKinmiiii; + ; iiiHii5iii!| | !!mi.. .ijaiii![!iiiiBiii'Bi..,,| :;>,iiiiniiiiairjii, | | | ; !|!iiBnHiiMii|!. | |..|..|...|. ,, !I Ill
" County Board Mr. C. A. Jackson, NEWS. MRS. HOUZE WHO HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN P. T. A. WORK FOR ., iTiTi iTiTi iTif I I.LJL;I TiTi!ILSII1IGi1Lill.sa/.r1.! ;: J L ru,771UL i1 mules>::1 liliihla;III I a:II I ill:I a Il r.Ti iTiii lllollil i a Illlplll I Iar: n I iTi iTiiTi 11,01111 a Gi{ I"i"T"iTTi! alue11171111'' I I tl.1r' I
I III
( Mr. Ward and Mr. Taylor. Trustees.Mr. SEVERAL YEARS PLANNED SIMILAR NEWSPAPER EDITIONS IN II I

W. C. Owen, Mr. Bush and Mr. OTHER CITIES. \ 1- '0 f1 1 I'I
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Cornette.Members of the Parent-Teachers and Mrs. J. Allhands, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Sheldon, :Miss Elta Whatley, 'I:' A' .lirnISl 11ng ServiceTHAT t

Association Clewiston Florida are: N. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Patter I Miss: Sue Bates, Mr. T. J. McBeath, l II

.t..IJ.. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beardsley. Mr and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright.Mr and i Mrs. F. Maxwell, Mrs. Clee Larrick, r

:f. Mrs. Russ, M.. and Mrs. A. L. Crow. Mrs. H. A. Bestor, Mr. and Mrs W. C. I i Mrs. James Winn, Mrs. H. R, Hall, '' CAN PLAY AN 1 IMPORTANT PART IN THE DECORATING .

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ilarvel, Mr. and I Hooker, Mr. and Mrs.' J. Alston, Mr. Mrs. B. M.\ Beach, :Mrs. L. H. Crok, '
Mrs. T. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. and Mrs.. W. G. Ames Mr. and Mrs.J. ,, Mrs. Leah Spicer, Mrs. L. R. Green, 11'I;i : ,; : OF YOUR HOME

u) Smith, air. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and A. McGhee, Mr. and lirs..I. :Mowry !, Miss Sweat, Mrs. L. Biergeron, Mrs. I '..'.. ..).,'-: ., ,

: Mrs. Roy Green. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Owen, Mrs. 'I;.[ \Vilbel' Cole, Mrs, Viola Stone, Mrs. :. : .. .. ..'...'0 ...,,: ;.,.);:"..y, I' ". '. .,.-.,. ..'. ...'...'.:."..,.;. ," : '. i.I
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Hudson, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Tippey, Miss Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Dave Alston, : ; .... t
''I Furmshing/a: hpme 'sotha't: : :. h I j f

........ _... ....., _-tAW ""' '
r... hO : you. and every one else will ,
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/ P 1 1"r- ; r e=ll\ *ChJI1;;= __mmrrT-5II l"- .. __. 51 -.- -. I, -. ,
.... :1 liJ.-eit '- I
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1 continue to like it, 3 :'' I''

k t "- 'i a?. 'f'o u live in it, i is an art inde.ed -' .' > : ,I I


r .' ,. : : ,' ."' : ; c';: \ 1: ; .. )Its an art. that takes pa'I;t 'I
( .f.%,;< :-- < ;i. ># > ,: ; ,: ,:. c'i h r 'j., \ 1 '

; ;'." ,II tience; time and a broad background ( f13 /j ; I
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NEW GASOLINE \/ .
of '
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, t:i" experience.. uyb 1 f ftJ
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I ',' .3/: : L p'hn "I I If.

., '. tJ Years of experience fur- ) ;
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COMPANY : : II
1r'OR'l'L.J'
;.. ,.. '. / <,. n;"Jvng and decorating numbers -
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-.- . .. .of homes /
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the
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,n ; :'::': .' CLEWISTON ''I furniture markets; equip us : it h ) Ii'' I.)
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; ; ; ;. \ :: to give you authorative ad- jlt Y (jI t( lIlt
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r' : < :: .::J i I; vice on every phase of home .<., .'.:'., r
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: E : :, :: vice is for the
.. 1 yours asking. ; Ii I
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." ..: HERE'S WHAT IS NEW AND CHARMING FOR FLOORS "fiJ I II Ixr I

r : J K Baker ; ; \ I \
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: : ,': :: (:(:, Ex-minister Rugs, 9x12 1 size, $36 to $69 I

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,

... : /, has been appointed local distributor> for ?t/j::,;;;S ;" 4 It ( V Wilton Rugs, 9x12 J size, $56 to $150 I I I


; ktfi \ ; >';' Rag Rugs, scatter sizes $1.25 to $2.30 !I II
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ti %..,. ? .'v.:{ : .. & 7 S Decorated Bed Room. suites $114 to /

.''%- .--' .\ : Z .1 5 5 $6251 f I

: \ 11 Dining Room Suites from $135 to $800 i I !

:: ,, '::: : ,.. PAN AMERICAN PRODUCTS IN CLEWISTON. : II t
Living Room Suites from $130 to $750 !
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( : : =:;L.." "THE RENDEZVOUS p r
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4\.w'V"F; :''I i? i,'\. Y* .

> XMr j More than ever Bridge HzacIquarteM./with t the newest in tallies, scores accessories and, of course, prizes.The r

". PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CO:: '", ,' wise hostess makes the most of this untosual\ shop with the result that her parties are talked about-the clever :

i, cards, the'unusual tallies and above all,t thelvcry i different and distinctive prizes.
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\ -. ';,J.K."' .. BAKER. Agent:: ..,.. ,. c. :\ f:::. \ .\ The "Rendezvous"opens the new. season with\a much l lar'e( stock. and more, .unusual things than ever- I: :
-. '''4 'f,.J. ,'''., which admit, is bold H.\ '* _
must statement. _
.. ..' : :; : you a N. _
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fit .: ,
PHONE 322....... :; ; ; SERVICE. ZIPI ..:.: : \ f' c' v. .' i ,,
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,, ,0 ..., :. \ Palm Beach Mercantile/Co'
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I ,.'+'T/. 11.,.. 1fH-! \tI ''n R.+-,.-I'CII'i1........... .'.Vr i ..-,':,.."oJ.' ..;,..1':'ID11111'NI'nlrw._. w ,_._....y_:'7'..1'__.""1'"Q. .. ::-t.'71.9"olllt'yI111MlYAr...,.- ...........,-.:.: ,._..YI'aII'a"-..,.rt!-R",-f. P.t'.-,....":.<.".'C'. "!_'6.0'v ..""...".." .!..."Y.ly.yll.f,. ,' 9
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PAGE FOUR CLEW1STON NEW EWlSTON FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929! i


LOCAL TEACHERS I ond and third grades and has been I I: soon as the cane sugar industry is I I! text and the juices are given a'I liquid under a high vacuum. ing and boiling operations of the sugar

WELL QUALIFIED getting splendid results from her pu I well under way and a sufficiently double straining, first through a I Trls vacuum is formed by condensing factory.To .

pils. large quantity of cane fibre is avail- coarse, perforated screen, and then the vapors arising from the boiling -
give some idea of the magnitude
(Continued from page 1)) MISS MARY SKELDON I'[ able to supply the needs of the first through very fine wire mesh weighedand I liquid in jet types of condensersInto of this company's operations with the

II I Miss Skeldon is in charge of the ]!!I commercialized unit for a Celotex pumped ,on for purification or which cold water is sprayed. I factory at Clewiston, which Is now

E.I I I kindegarten and first grade. She attended I I plant which now appears will be at I clarification.. The steam which is generated in being completed for grinding 4,009 ,:,

president. She received a B. S. H. one year at Easter Ky. State J| an early date. This clarification of. cane juices is the boilers at high pressure Is passed
I tons of cane per day of 24 hours the
degree from there, and took special Normal, and one summer tern eachat : When the cane is mature' it is harvested effected by heating the juices whichare through the engines and turbines fur- interest it
following figures are of :
courses at Stetson University, DelandFla. Pestaloyzi Froebel Teacher's College : by hand-which .Is the universal mixed carefully with a solution furnishing the necessary power for Cane ground dally; 4,000 tons rep-

., and North Carolina College for Chicago, Ill, University of Fla. custom-for a successful cane-cut of lime and passing same through operating the factory and loses only a resents 5 long train loads of 40 cars-

Women. and University Cincinnati. One )'enr'(192S.29) ting machine has never been devel- continuous settling tanks where the small fraction of its heating value. each, which of 20
I with a capacity
Miss Bates has been conductingher Pestaloyzi Froebel Teach-I Ier's oped, although a great amount of ''impurities are removed by an auto The exhaust steam I
I at low pressure, tons of cane per car, will require that
sixth grade classes in a cornerof Ill., graduatingJune in the matic clarification I
College, Chicago has been spent attemptthe system.
money '
on leaving these power units, is used ; a car load be 'unloaded at the cane
the auditorium, and has very little I 1929. This is a private school world over, by many mechanical The lime solution mixed with tre I t! for the boiling down process of the i dump about every seven minutes.

privacy, nevertheless she has managed specializing in Nursery school, Kindergarten engineers. raw juices combines with the gums '[ cane juices by entering the first I Witha minimum yield of 10 per cent

splendidly. She Is organizing aj I[ and primary grades, and is [ and organic:: matter in the juices and -
research
Recent work, however, by bodies of the multi-effect evaporators in sugar, 400 tons of sugar will be
nature study club for the children, affiliated with Columbia College of precipitates same in the form of muddy 'I
engineers, and others working on the where it is condensed and returned produced dally requiring a train of
which is to meet once a month, and Miss Skeldon taught sludge and the clear juice is
Expression. problem, has encouraged us to be- I again to the boilers for reconverting about 8 box cars, loaded with 40 tons
will endeavor to make the childrensee three in primary grades in Ky., 'drawn off by decantation and the I
years Into
lieve that a successful cane cutting steam. The vapors arising from per car, for shipping same.
the value of protecting the birds one year in Sarasota Fla., one yearIn which settled precipitate, or so-called "muds'are the ..
machine will soon bo developed juices boiling in the first bodies i Aboua 30,000 gallons of "black

and flowers. Tampa, Fla., eighteen weeks of will greatly reduce the cost of pumped through filters to recover -I of the evaporators, boils the second I. strap" molasses will be '''produced daily -
Miss Bates la also an active mem- teaching in Chicago the sugar solutions in them, which
morning practice vesting cane. har-I body, and from the second tho third I which will require three large tank
ber of the young peoples class at Ill, and observation in many schools.In clear filtrate is pumped back Into I I "-
After the cane is cut it is I body, etc., each stage with a descend- cars for shipment.
Sunday school, and the Young Peoples writing about those who have process, and the final muds, with
I Into large wagons equipped with caterpillar ing temperature but higher vacuum, I I I There will be about 1,000 tons of

Christian Endeavor society. {i helped the school, \vb must not forget treads which can travel with their sugar content practically all re and the vapor from the last body is !I( "bagasse" of moist cane-fibre pro-

MRS. G. B. THOMAS, JR. j those who have so generously donatedso heavy loads over the soft, muck' landsof I moved arc pumped to a sludge or condensed under high vacuum in the i i ducerl daily by the m'lling plant, of

Mrs. Thomas attended Peace Institute many useful things, as well as the Everglades. These wagons are waste pool. ? condensers, or is used in heating incoming which about two-thirds will b@ consumed ..

Raleigh, N. C., where she re-5; time. It would take too much space made up into trains and drawn by These clear hot Juices on leavingthe cold juices and in the. graining I I in the boiler plant as fuel

ceived her A. B. degree and Senior ;! to name them all, will just say that caterpillar tractors to the railroad clarification and filtering appara- pans. leaving a surplus of over 300 tons for

the school as a whole is indeed grate transferred tus are pumped to a concentrating, This is the interesting of I sufficlent .
Student B. S. Tennessee State sidings where it is by scheme manufacture into fibre products,

Teachers College. She has had ten ] ful for the many things that have special steel hoists to the railroad or evaporating station where they multi-evaporation by which steam is to produce about a half million

years teaching experience. For three!! been done by the P. T. A. and others, are boiled down through multi-effect used many times and effecting the square feet of Celotex insulationg

and the many things they plan to do. cars.As the factory evaporators to the density of a heavy corresponding economies in the heat I
years she taught in the fourth grade I these cars arrive at lumber per day.
syrup, and then passed to the grain-
in Charlotte, N. C. One year in the I they arc passed over a railroad track --

same grade in Gastonia, N. C. Five ] SUCAR MAKING scale, weighed and placed on a sitle- Ing or vacuum pans where they are I .:--------------H-H.-----X--------H--X-------: : : : : : : :+:-:-.:,.:-:.::
further boiled down to a heavy mass i
years of Junior' High School history j IS SIMPLE JOB tipping platform. The side gates are containing sugar crystals and molasses. -

a.t Safety Harbor, Fla., and one yearin I unlatched and then the platform is ., ....,
'
'
: .
Clewiston. I (Continued from page 1)) tipped sideways to an aisle that dis- This mass of 'sugar and molasses is I < :..; :} !f-: .

Mrs. Thomas is the only teacher '\ ''charges the cane into a steel pit I : : .;
discharged from the graining pans j "
here this year besides Mrs. Beards- ,' ly supplied with stock, refines, packs whose floor Is a heavy moving con into vats called "crystallizers," whereit : (/ 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

ley who taught all of last :year in the and sells the final product, some veyor. cooled j
stirred
is mechanically and
school. times on extended credits and acts This conveyor moves the cane anddischarges .
and passed to centrifugal machines .' ,
MISS JAMYE WILLIAMS I more like: a broker and a distributorthan it .into an inclined conveyor :: I:' ,..
where the sugar crystals are separated '
Miss Williams has a two year Nor- as a producer, and requires a which elevates and feeds it to the from the molasses, automatically : :)F .. y

mal diploma from Geogia State College large amount of revolving capital for milling plant and while thus movingis '.' .
weighed and for shipment.
bagged
MERCHANTS ..
COMMISSION
for Women at Milledgeville, Ga. the turn-over. automatically levelled and choppedinto
j The above process of boiling down
Attended the University of Georgia When the production of' sugar in small pieces, by rotating knives. ,
I the sugar solutions into sugar, is effected -
Union Consolidated School, Webster this section is greatly increased, The mills consist of a series olarge
by the exhaust steam given
County Ga. which is the of the company heavy rolls between which the r
program | off from the engines, turbines or other F'::uts & Vegetables Car lots our specially:
Miss Williams has been a great helpin to do as rapidly as possible, at- cane is ground or squeezed under
users of steam for power in the
getting athletics started in the tention may then be given to other very heavy pressure, and during each

school this year. She has organizeda industries, such as making refined pressing operation is sprinkled with factory. 290 Washington St. New York :. ...
Every one that Is familiar with Phy-
girls basket ball team, of which a sugar, industrial alcohol, cattle feed, hot water. By these many wettingsand
sics, understands that water can be
great deal is expected during the I and other allied products of the sugar squeezing operations, practically
boiled under low temperatures if the
coming basket ball season. I industry which should prove to all of the sugar juice is extractedfrom
liquid is placed in a vacuum, and this T. V. Watson Clewiston Representative \..
,
MISS ELTA
WHATLEYMiss be profitable and contribute to the the cane.
is the method employed in concentrating -i
Whatley is a' native of Florida] : upbuilding of this industrial center. The bagasse or crushed-cane fibre,
cane juices to their solids in i
She has taught in Lake Wales Avon 1 The principal of these industries remaining after the juice is extracted -
I the form of sugar and molasses, by
Park and Haines City. Attended !I I will be the manufacture of Celotex is then carried by conveyors to

school at Southern College Fla. I I (insulating lumber), which is the an- the boiler house where it is burnedas using low pressure and low temperature
exhaust steam while
the
keeping
Miss Whatley has charge of the sec- j nounced I i I intention to develop just as fuel or for converting into Celo- v .r: } -} } -} } } -} -} } vrr.


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/f FURNITURE '". ". '' '. ',...';.{:"'. ,' .; .,. .:. .: :;.> .-. ...,. ."..
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:,. .: .j; : ;. : :' >:: .:;'. :The extremely new styles with uneven hems, slightly longer and with higher".'waists' ;: :";' rfJ.
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.. .. .Jt ,. ... '' : .. here in beautiful and colored flat and wool. :
: .: : are figured plain "'
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( THE BEST FOR CHRISTMAS I .l .i t? ,: .:" ... -- '. : o!
.J GIFT .. :'. "..:: ,. "; i ..' .: Sizes 14 to 42 > : .:
-', : ., ( f ;;+. }/ ''': \,
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"The Giver of Gifts that last is< the Giver Remembered" {,. iE/i'/ : ':): :.. <:. .:,;-.:"'::;" '-. trimmed with fur. Moderately priced at .'.;" ?<.

: :' ,. .. :," $10.95 $16.50 and $25.00. d' .
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Card Tables > '.4., ". :, ',. Bed Room 7( .:/'... :': .. : ", .: -
:,''. /:" : :' : .:;:; ; ;: :(>_ :.:: :.: ,'::. :.: ::, I PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS ,AND BRIDGE PARTIES I. .;:


Book Ends : ,,;,.,:,i:; ,:.>:.:.>, ,:,y : ..'' ';'. ;:.'.' Living Room, ,. : '::';. ,\,' ( ';':",': Linen scarfs, 'doilies and squares with lace borders. Buffet sets, vanity dresser sets, ; .. .:\.

'.'- ,'::r"f,. ; i:.. :'J' ?. / .: .. '- lace and doilies ::' '; ..
match.
Smokers ...p .' i. Room ..' scarfs squares to \\ .
J Dining / ; ,s ....
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I' ; < :::' *:f.?}: ::It.t-}: ; c Handkerchiefs, lie-racJs, recipe; files, bridge sets linen luncheon sets, and many.,other : ':',;'; r :

End Tables Kitchen Cabinets "l. 1 I,;': : .. :" useful and novel gifts and prizes. : .. ':":':,-
.. .. .} '

'. Occasional Fold Chairs Lamps ..t':;I t>. -L.:,<,.:.:.., : :' We have a complete line of wrappings, lyings! cards and seals for gift dressing 1" .. }. ::.f'r"

: .> \ :'I ::"':.::"j"." '(:;?:" : ':: '4, GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION 0:;,;.';>.f; '
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;;: : FOXWORTHY, (& LEE --1Clewiston : : t; :: :;: !;I'*&':' t- .': \,:; ill M. FIOW: DILL COMPANY <'. ": .,"!. '-


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tc :'.\ '\ '. "' Fort Myers Fl -d : :
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.-

in Fort Myers meet your friends at'e'::.. '..; ,if/if'/. .-<. !..::. I :.:,

: :- 'SiTHE :: ., '0' ..,:.... ,.' .i- ,:: the for '
-. ....',.':.., :'- '"'.= '.' .' .",. -, t...,(' 'j : ../. re-opening the season of. .
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GARDEN SPOT' S:;, g/ :" C'.: ,i. :} i '. /> :. ..: ,: ': : .. '1'..... ; : '

71 : ". THE REMEMBRANCE
SHOP
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"*" "" :

A delightful place to Dine .".::::?1?:. .;'.';}"' :.:.fi; l j i showing distinctive gift articles, of utility and beauty and
: ,
: '' :: ,." : ;: :t .' i... f;:::'r
Inside and Outside Dining RoomsV ... .. : .. .'. featuring complete lines of
:-'s.1: ; : .-:. : :t '( \ k (: glassware, pottery, brass
.
'

!' '; i 1:j'" ', :. }t :.&: 1 goods, lamps and shades, costume and real stone jewelry,

Table D'Hate and A La Carte Service ti ,'.%:g:|,-; :- '.. ,., 'ii ':: ;' bags, greeting cards and bricjge prizes.


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Collier Bldg. First and Sts .
Jackson .
: .: : :7. ;
, . The shop is located at 1215 rirst Street the .
adjoining
Supervision Mrs. John A. Hall ::2. /. .<:.'..: ; ><
'.'...,' ,; Kress Building and one door from the .
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929,. CLEWISTON NEWS CLEW1STON FLORIDA __ __ PAGE FIVB
I I ..

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Headquarters For Christmas Gifts For i ii II

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PAGE SIX CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORIDA FRIDAY
.
DECEMBER 6.. 1929
-- ---


WAR DEPT. ENGINEER OUTLINES PLAN II it would not give away and release water would flow over It during the
Passenger Station I lalco
the waters upon the land behind
I I short time that\the storm was at its

FOR CONTROL OF LAKE OKEECHOBEE I (it.-At--the-most---, a -small..- amount of -(Please---turn-" to page-8)Building .. .


-- ..., ".\' J '<" -

,. ,.t:,.. : : Zf" P >< Service i>
BY COL. 'MARK BROOKEDiv. communities bordering the lake. 3 -l

Eng. U. S. War Dept. .I For better regulation of lake levels .P.VVV/V j1 __ ""

It Is proposed to supplement the discharge .
,
.
''.<'r. 1- .-
through the St. Lucie Canal

After the disastrous hurricane of In' Improving the outlet through the '.::.::J Jt
September 192S, Congress called on
Caloosaratchee River, so as to be cap- .
the Chief of Engineers to review, in ,< -i
able of discharging an additional 2500 'Ills VY
the ight of the storm, the report on 0. Sa
cubic feet per. second. This would is-
navigation and flood control of Lake
\olve deepening the canals from I
Okecchobee and the Caloosahatchee
:Moore Haven to La Belle to a depth of
River, which had been submitted In I t
six feet at lake stage 14 and deepen- _
April 1928. The report of this review ;, r'_
ing and straightening the upper reaches PV: V '
submitted to congress January 31, 19 3 .ir
of the Caloosahatchee River With |
29, contained the plan of the Engineer:
rnoper use of the St. Lucie and Caloo
Department of the Army for controlof .
sahatchee outlets it should be possi-
the.level of the lake and for protection IJ'
ble to keep the lake from reaching ai r -
of its shores from wind-tidal overflows r ,
,3
lighter elevation than 17 or IS during r
such as those which caused a. I '_ i.- '
the hurricane season and Torn fall- V :. V V V 1+:
such los of life acid wrought such
lug below 14 during the dry season.I 1 V : : ) .
.
'
havoc in 1926 and 1928. t2 '
''
The principal difficulty i in regulating' -------- I __ t
The Engineer Department plan agrees ._ _
lake level Is not to it from
the
keep I Clewiston station
substantially with the plans of The passenger of the A. C. L. railroad compares favorablywith

the Commissioners of the Everglades getting too high but In preventing itj I the best in the state. It Is constructed of Celotex and stucco with in*

Drainage District. It differs mainly from falling too low. I terFor of Celotex add r.1arb.L.Cote.. The through Pullman from Clewiston to

from the District's plan in providing The volume of water flowing into I New York is seen leaving._. I The Building Service Department managed by George Swanson of the Celo-
------ -- -
levee work for the protection of the the ale and the rainfnl'over its surface I ------ -- ---- tex Company is one of the Important sales groups covering a wide range of

for more extensive and more costly during the period from May toI November are so great that the cost cy miles. Storm tide gates would be building activities. '
'
I of constructing outlets sufficiently ;; provided where the levee crosses the
---- --- -- --------
---- .13r e to carry this water off as rapidly I various canals leading from the lake.

I -------1 I as' it comes would be prohibitive. Another levee would extend along the
J I \
Research Department 1I Fortunately the lake is a great reservoir -, extreme northern. shore from.. the Kis'simmee -

!.----- ______n_. ____ ___ __ _ __. __ _______1 i i and its storage capacity represented -I River to about Nubbin Slough

I'r by the three feet in depth between !''a distance of about 10 miles, with

l elevations 14 and 17 is sufficient branch levees running short distancesup
i t I
to take care of the excess of the banks of the Kissimmee River
.
I inflow over outflow during the rainy and Taylor's Creek, for protection of .' V -
I I"
I season. How necessary this storage is Okeechobee City and the area between THE. SHOP. OF CHEERFUL SERVICE. '
.,
I can be appreciated when it is realized | that place and the lake. .

that there has been as much as ten The top of the levees will be gen ;'..\ ; : .. "". "'.-; :;
I .
9 Heilman Arcade
inches of rainfall over the entire lake erally at elevation 31; they will be : .
I :"
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in twenty-four hours, while the com 10 feet wide on top with slopes of one ,. -. : -
ItF .4
1 + r bined discharge of the St. Lucie and I'foot vertical to one and one-half feet ;

I the improved Caloosahatchee outlets horizontal. As the surface of the .. .

I during the same period would lower ground is generally about eevation 16 : FORMERLY THE GIFT & TEA SHOPV VV

I I ?..,r r the lake only about one-half an inch. the levees will be about 15 feet high, V .

The plan for protection against hurricane 10 feet wide on top and 55 feet wideat

rises in the lake contemplatesa the base. They are designed to be

.
continuous levee starting from a built entirely of local rock dredged at

4 point about four miles up the south the site or from the lake bed. The
a. -- ...., --- .
bank of Fisheating Creek, following i top is above the-highest level reachedat -

closely around the lake shores to I any point around the lake during I

: : about three miles north of the Palm either the 1926 or 1928 storm, and Ii I
ssfbllit of Celotex are investigated by the experts in this important I
I'I'P
Beach Canal, a distance of about six even should the levee be overtopped I;!


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.1" ;" ;. "'. '. ,...1", .....__..,....,........... '. .' ...'
....<,?:. .y ; OUR" BEST FOOD\ v. :",:;' ;:".:.: ::: \:. -: .. ;'

,.J/. :<" .'. ,; .:".';" :\ :: :;: : .

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IT IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST FOODS. IT IS ALSO ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR FOODS. UNITED _


STATES USES SOMETHING LIKE 52,000,000,000 QUARTS OF MILK PER YEAR. THIS WOULD MAKE .. ,:<\ '.. ,.:'. ;.

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A LAKE LARGE ENOUGH TO FLOAT ALL THE N VIES OF THE WORLD. ...;/i: .0"4

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W II ArT H E BODY REQUIRES : >: ;: .
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PROTEINS FOR BODY BUILDING AND FOR REPAIR OF WEAR AND TEAR. FATS AND SUGAR V. l'/. :.,: .,4


STARCHES TO SUPPLY HEAT AND ENERGY. VITAMINS TO ASSIST GROWTH AND TO WARD OFF '. : /:. .:: : .j;

DISEASES. MINERAL SALTS' SUCH AS IRON, PHOSPHOROUS, AND LIME WHICH ARE NEEDED IN ,_ Y ;:. '

.
THE BLOOD, THE BONES, THE TEETH AND THE TISSUES. PRACTICALLY ALL OF THESE ELE,2." : .: ;: ,

MENTS ARE FOUND IN :;;,' ; V .
V :. : V i)
,
< :{: ; ;
',. '. MILK "
'. :, -" ", .. -.' ': ... <. ..
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FOR CHILDREN, MILK IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY CLEANLINESS IN HANDLING IS. ESSENTIAL.. '>:;.'.-,:;:,'::>;: '/ p. "

ALL PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN TO MAKE MILK SAFE WITH A SANITARY DAIRY. ;, .'.;::)?}; ;. II. ,:..




GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUT TER-MlLK. ;,. >:', _,, / ',y '>D:? .j


.t
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VISITORS WELCOMEV: ': -:

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CLEWISTON DAIR C.O. .:






PHONE 333 All Milk Produced >in< Clew ston. 1)'



... .

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FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1529 ,
tl CLEH'ISTON IVElf'.FJf'ISTON FLORIDA. '
__ ....... .. .. __ __ PAGE SEVF.NSCHOOL
""J"-- '=.mcsr. .rra:' '1; .nu.D- -- ---- ---# -
-- -- -
-
----
---
I. dissatisfaction due largely to the fact -; i I II
; NOTES r columns of the Clewiston News.. The son special representative and this
j i that the High School pupilss were alI I Picking "Early Dollars" I ''I
1 i;I lowed to attend High School contrary New York firm is the Robert T. Coch- 'i year through their purchases of local I
I ran company who have been In the beans
they have left several thousands !.
to Board Resolution, while the Principal I I
E. L. STALLINGS vegetable business for more than 40 of dollars in Clewiston. The congratuilations !
I of the Graded School excluded
(2' County Supt. Instruction years Their interests in the Clewls are also contained on another !
the North La Belle upuils as directed. I
'" ": '' ton area are protected by T. V. Wat ;: page of this paper.
io There has been no spirit of insubor- ggp T :' : i !
... To begin; with allow me to take advantage -- ,* .' .: ,:. ,,
dination, but that of cooperation, i->i-\'i:Vx-: <* v- :% '> .,- :\vis .
of this opportunity to thankour .. .. .' : -------
: ; --
---- -
shown by the principal and teachers ::. ': ':<. >' ; -' ,f: .:: --- -
: "
teachers for the Interest shown

I by representing Hendry County unanimously I of the Grade School. :- [L I Foreign Department TI 1
I : The school at Felda under Mrs. Gus 1
at the Teachers Institute held ,_ i
-- -- - -
[.. in Fort :Myers: about a month ago. Padgett as principal and his splendid ,
'It. Where an interesting and rifylng f teachers is doing fine work.' a I II

,I ; program was successfully] carried out ,I word of complaint has reached me lt
E Our time antI money was well spent, : from any parent of the school, andit I titi'I 4 a.e: I r

f.. ,and we are back renewed inspirationand Is my opinion that all are delighted IIn
determination to carry on this with the results these teachers are I
J r: most important work in a more efficient getting.

f of manner. We realize more and j j The Clewlston School, under' the ef j
f-, .. more the great responsibility that ficfent princlpalship of Mrs. Ruth I
R. rests upon us, the stupendousness off ( Beardsley, and on account of the R.I i

the task. The opportunity for service work of her corps of teachers a I r
f't; to our youths and to our country. We to be appreciated by the parentsat'I'

l. .-, not only have tIP! destiny of the child Clcv/iston, judging from the way they
,. .
"
but that of the
nation, largely in our patronize the! school tile attendance. ---- ---- --
r' hands, for the future happiness andprosperity has been such as to make it necessaryto I addition to the prosperity In this- section caused by the activity of the 1
rr -
.
.r r of the nation depends add two, teachers to the faculty Southern Sugar company, thousands of dollars are spent here each year
wholey on the physical, mental, moralI during the first month. Let us note as result of the farming activity. Above is seen an army of bean pickers i I
i and spiritual development of its youth. here the increase in attendance at I getting off the first picking on the W. C. Hooker tract east of Clewiston.
*4
The overflow and the fact that no Clewlston. i iI
i I;
f" satisfactory, arrangements had been There were only 12 pupils reported I of a 200 mark for our June 30, 1930 re PUBLIC HEALTH '
t: for the" attendance of the North La In 1925, 20 in 1926, 51 in 1927, 124 In I pot. r Celotex has found its way into the farthermost corners of the earth throughthe II III

r 'Belle pupils has caused friction and I 1192S, 160 In 1929, with good prospects I At the beginning of the school i"I By Dr. J. C. Nowling I diligent efforts of the Foreign Department. \\1 1I
-
---"- -- --- year of 192S-29 the Board started off I The public health record of Clew- I
'uP -- _
"ith Its operating funds $10,000.00 liei lston is just one of the many things II
L i hind. t begins the year of 1929-30 out
Promoting Efficiency j we have to boast about. We have very \!
of debt with an anticipated tax collection ''little sickness in comparison with other ..' ., .. .. r .' 'I

t of $40.000.00 figuring on an 80 ..... ,'.. ..; <" 7" ,f!,':. .:'" .. ....
... ., .".:: .. .. __' -. .
I per cent collection, if we make the towns of the same size. Malaria, I .w ..' ;:-: )
:' '. 1 .f. SO per cent collection we will wind up I' one of the common diseases of the '
: ; .
South, :\\1 /''v'; :.: J
I after all current expenses are paid we have very little of. All : :.. .., 1'(:.'::1c-'c, ;. ,, "
,
cases 'J ''' '' -"", .'-'"
of malaria far ]have I .
so reported
'
with about : 'J. ..- '
$9,000 to the good. This :' : '
I I amount to sart schools with next fall. been brought. in from outside com ,_. .; _._'.0::+ S.....t":':,.,-< '... ..:. .. .. .,'.,' 11!
(? I l St II I I munities. "::' : : (,,
I ;:; ,, O 1PLIMENTS'0F' '
II I Hendry County ha snot struct bottom The same thing is true of typhoid : ';"j" : 1,1
i .. .. "" .,... ..i' ',.' .
yet so far as the necessity for fever. The only case of typhoid: re- : "";"V.'" '..... ,.v I
I (the practice of str'+. economy goes. ported in the }past year was one in -< !
;
It is true that our milage! i is low compared I tha colored! section. I
., ,. i
ew a I to that of most counties, but '. ff p"ecav.lions are taken before the

1 i assessments were cut throughout the onset: of any given disease, the public -
t I I i I I state. Any reduction than can be I.I health record of our community \ :: k.ji5 FJST Ik t t} Uj' R SlJP; I

I made will to hold can be made more outstanding d;
t J help the taxpayers: :i even
we have, and be an incentive to outside :j'1!, than It is at present.GREETINGS : d'f I

.! Investors. :More: than 75 per cent :]I .": ,,;iB 1z'ff: :(.. ,;t t \':;b"; :;i :t>.'. ,
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of the taxes collected in Coun Y', i : < .. ,
Hendry -
i :, : : ::"- 4if"*;'t"o"''y' : :: "''i.].wr, :.. "'" -); '''i""J
!.y is paid by big companies some of I I FROM THE NORTH ; ;,/'f \ ; >:>; /;\ : '',; ;' < ,' '," :

4 i! whom have large holdings of real estate : .

.'. 'i Ii in many counties of the state, and !! In the cold frigid north Yin the New .55.r, "
!I only those counties that keep their York section the'progress of the Clew '.'.:',.' .. ; .... ':. -, -;-.' .. t : .'
I Y.1'r. : ..}( ;:: : 'f -:: ''::7".( / ':::\ : :{ : : 1
::- Contented workers in well lighted new office of the Celotex Company In I taxes in line with real values will' be ; iston Parent-Teacher association i is

I Chicago with the Acousti Celotex division in the background. I able to hold them. I being followed avidly through the '.- ---- -- .

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1I, : r, r ET U p FOR YOUR GASOLINE WHEN YOU COME TO WEST PALM BEACH TO DO YOUR,
ti 'M.' c CHRISTMAS ,
SHOPPING. THIS
HOW
t WE CAN DO IT. IN OUR IIl '.,;: :, 'I
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i : I ;''\ .n., ", ;,), ; ...


l :: \,,': l( OOr iJ (9 Stationary, Art f t Store : ;);::1t' ,f-;. ;


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f .
b ,I "': ; '(: -\ll\ have gifts suitable for every member r of the family. A host of gifts easily mailed are found in every department. : \ l

,,- : Space read on.permits:; but a limited number of suggestions. It will pay you to concentrate your gift buying here. Please ,; :,: /!I IS

.,'- I ; .. .: ,'. "f.:0:,:,, .: f!

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& 'FOR
CHILDREN
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.r" : : ; "' j :_ FOR WOMEN a; ... > .. -. .. .\ .;: (

p- ': .;':: ; ;>\/: ', Books for all ages, from wash- :l'.\; -r"' FOR! MEN v"; ., I:

.2::': ':71<;. Writing desk sets Musical Powder -
*'_* "::' : < able muslin books 'to' 1929 Atlases :

N Si'\ ;: I boxes, Costume jewelry, Mirrors f I
Educational Musical
; ,: Toys, Bibles, Bible Cigarette Boxes, Playing

.. >'.";. .?. "' for wall or table, Pictures, .' Stories, Puzzles, Games, Paint.. Cards, Poker Chips, Bill Folds, Bibles
; -
.
: ,i Portfolios, Alligator and Raffia Tracing, Transfer Books, Mosaics, Bible Encyclopedia, Military ;

.
',' '.: Hand Bags, Italian Table Sets, Bibles ,. -i;.: .'',' Blocks at 40c to $4.00, Diaries, Brushes in cases, Cigarette Cases, ,


', Bible 'Dictionaries, Pottery, ,/,'". / Kodax and Memory Books, Rol-1 Desk Sets, Cut Glass desk accessories -

t L Book Ends, Stationery 40c to $ '10, \: ',;! monicas, Pictures, Books singly or Keyholders 1 Books Station- r
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11ft. I
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: ". in sets, Pencil Boxes, Structo Toys
Bridge '
accessories, Fountain Pens %: :. :
,
b box Ash
pound Trays
r. '. er3 y or ,
Fountain
Pens
Paint Portable -
Boxes
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Episcopal, Prayer: Book and HymV:: -. Shaving 1 Mirrors, Pencil Sharpeners .
typewriters fo rte older
'
., .nal, Portable: Tj/pewriter Pottery ,
ones at, $60 cash or $65 in monthly Auto Brushes. ,

,, Bronze Hanging Vases, Books. payments: Pencil Sharpeners, ,

Book Ends. I


,

i$? We have gifts suitable for evry member of the family. A host of gifts easily< mailed are found >in< every department.

or more, we will allow 10 per cent discount. THIS BUYS'YOUR GAS. An extra 1 per cent from the net amount of

!;.;i.,' any purchase will be laid aside for the Clewiston P. T. A. if>< purchasers so state they want it placed. All you do L s

'. give your name, amount of purchase, we will. mail the P. T. A. the 1 per cent December 26. .


t ... ,'. CHRISTMAS CARDS : ,;" .
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.- are included in the special discounts and we surely have, a choice selectionat

:. from 5c to $1.00, also a most nifty line of wrappings and trimmings for "' .
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: gift.. packages. '



"'', j

>' : N. i eof Clematis Ave f Looke for the red and white j''

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3 doors E. of Olive> Striped>< Awning i iI

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Let us frame your pictures for you.


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= : -=- : = = : : : : : : = = = :: : :: :: :: = :: = : = : :::=.:.:: :::::: ::: :: :: ::: ::: :: ::: :::=::=::: :::::: :::::::::::::: =::: :::::::::== = =::::: :=..:. :: -:::::::::: =:: :::::=:::::::::::
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PAGE EIGHT CLEft ISTON NEWS CLEW1STON FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 J

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'
i tic Coast, will employ between 400 the Caloosahntchee outlet; $7,500",000: and supervise iU: execution.

FLORIDAFACTS I' and 500 men at the Jacksonville plant I r Civic Center Park j for the South Shore levee and $1,600- I I This plan has been recommended

j und will produce approximately: 50-1 -- 000 for the North Shore levee; ana by the Chief of Engineers and is now
-- I 000 cases of shrimp and 75,000 case ; $58,000 for deepening rfaylo 's Creek will
which
D. Hill local manager in the hands of Congress,
According to R. of grapefruit annually.Florida's from Okeechobee ,to the lake, a total
undoubtedly give It serious consideration -
Power & Liehl
Florida
of the 1
of $10,740,000. The Department recommended '\)
West Palm Beach is ev : at the regular session commenc-
Company that local Interests contribute !
season with the I tobacco industry is : Ing in December next' 1 would not _
early
perIencing, an JIOw.1 62 1-2 per cent but not to exceed $6.
handling service at least ing. The State paid into the venture to predictwhat action Congress -
Company 740,000, furnIsh the lands needed for
the schedulein dining the first nine will take or what modifications
ahead
three weeks of States Treasury -0-
levees
and for improvement of channels
192S at this time.. On November months of 1929!I as taxeson cigars man- I I if any, might. bo made in the plan. It
and maintain such of these worksas
lf: Is to be hoped that action will
some
9th the company was running nbout ufactured, the sum of 2109904. Cigar would lie within the boundariesof I
on a par with its peak load on December production figures at Tampa standat the Everglades Drainage DIstrict. be take that will forever remove the

1st of last year. 416.728, 20S for 1029!> or 11,000,000 y y ksS I danger from the, lake which yearly
A fVA The Federal Government would
0 { appropriate menaces the. communities on its
morc.than were made in the first ten : r ; .
.
I 4,000,000 for the project shores.Multigraphing. '
i months or last year.It : "

Au early start by the Federal! Government -" ._- [ --------__ __._ u__ ____._
on improvement of the East '
-H
Coast Canal is expected The United was decided at the recent aviation '

States Attorney General recently approved .conference in Miami promoted bythe >< \

title to the Florida East Coast State Chamber of Commerce, to I --- -- _

Canal, Jacksonvile to Miami, 75 feet undertake the publication of an aviation -

wide S feet deep. Congress has appropriated folder setting forth the flying ac- I

$4,221,000 for improvementof comodatlons and facilities offered' in I
? I
this pioject. all section of Floiida. Florida Is now

an important factor in commercial

aviation because of its geographical
A party of United Stoles Depart; l location as related to Latin-American A wide expanse of green well kept lawn in the Civic Center Park oppositethe M .

ment of Agriculture Scientists headed countries. Administrative offices of the Southern Sugar company provides an ideal

by Dr. E. ,Yo I3ran des, ChieC'Par playground for the Clewiston school children in addition to their spaciouslawn C I It

thologist has just completed an in- at the school. Adults find the Civic Center park: an ideal Ir I Is
Service
'f Roosevelt Flying subsidiarylrgauization playgrounds :"
spection trip through the Everglades'region j
of the Aviation Corporation small golf course. I
of Florida. The purpose of the j
one of the largest aviation organizations -
trip was to acquaint official Washington in the world, has selected time in which Florida property owners I FROM FT. MYERS 4 a + ei ; '
with the possibilities of this sec ,
tion and the advisability of Federal \ West Palm Beach for its southern may adjust and pay taxes of land_ certified t --- ..4IipLY H 1 1The
headquarters and will construct and to the state, through_ the auk Pa.ient-Teacheis s Association
aid in the solution of Everglades ; I
naintain an airfield here that will be thoiity of the Delinquent tax boards, ; Clewiston, Florida. i

problems. me of the finest in the south. has been made by the board of appeals I The Fort Mjeis Chamber of Commerce \ 'Multigraphing Department of the Celotex Company turns out thousands a

of which Governor Doyle E, I extends congratulations to you I of form letters and the imprints of direct mail advertising ,
The Jacksonville packing plant of Carlton is chairman. Under the 1929, I on the accomplishments achieved for

the Brooks, Hirth, Corbett Corporation I CAPITOL FACTS law adopted to bring back land to the, better education in Clewiston and

of Fernandina will be in opera adjustment the :, in
\ tax books through wishes your Association success
tion by December 15th. This packing TALLAHASSEE T ) to have ended this of ,. -
'.CFS-I meetings were jour efforts, through special edition r --- -- -'
firm, the largest on. the South Allan- extension until December month, but due to the last minute your local newspaper to still furtherthe

lush of applications, it was' deemed educational program in your city. I .. ry

Depal-tment- i right to extend the period. A. A. COULT, General Secretary.WAR I
I The Auditing I ;: ;:"r;:/:_ : "
I Work of the delinquent tax 1 boaids: f : :; '
tax amounts I I :: '. .
values and '
'
is in adjusting '
I >' '::' ... J' ;, ,'.:f, ".: '.-
.; DEPT. ENGINEER '' 'TI-IE ELITE OPMILLINERY .. ,
been '. ?' )
of land for which taxes had not / : ,
:: : <<< : < : >
OUTLINES PLANS J" : r*:. < /: .
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paid and which had been certified to, .. r. : \ '' '. 'J.
i ': ). '\I _
the state. This law gives land owners -

an opportunity to redeem pioper- (Continued from Page 6)) i. ..00:,.,
which under previous ,laws, would I '
tyr have: passed out of their hands. To' 'Showing. new silk>< : hats, straws, Backons. Bal-. life or ,'. ,';; ,
; height without endangering : -t ,
T. u1iii date approximately two million dole the }:'libuntl brainds for ;the ,. :. ._:'>..:
Ifly' jJhJ lars worth, of land has been placed. property back of the levee. While /\i.:y and fancy ,, N..
rock levee proposed is costly it can > ': I., >:., '.,::<':A1)
back on the state tax books and about r., : >. .- n ,
a quarter of a million back taxes paid. certainly be relied upon for protec: 'r,,( ,, :' southerseason. ',- H 1: ,>;:<".{..'

law ,together tion. When detailed plans come to be .. sV-iv" -'' ;*
The delinquent tax board : :
with the law which makes of a tax drawn for these levees it would un- < '" ,::;; : ,:.: : ,. ; :';:,, : :-< ,,-. ,>-

deed a, document which can be foreclosed doubtely be found that minor modifications : "

to other liens is one' could be made in the designs .
prior
:: :'" ," ?:}''.; ;:: ., ;" :"",;:' -' ; :...,:.r. > 1 'l.. .>" "r :.t,.:'.
which was adopted to aid in a pro tor different localitieshich would re :, ;" :< : : .J.'f

y gram of distributing the real estate!' duce ,the estimated cost. -- -::::---- -", -

tax burden thereby ultimately bring- The estimated cost of this projectis ,
-
j ing down the amounts paid by each $1,577,000 for the improvement ot
Concentration is made easy for the auditing department through the use of
I J:dividual. +. i ,r-,, '
Acousti-C totex -1 I- ...- . .. '--. O'd.u....A.O_.. _'_00_"uPu._......... ...!.... ...x.o..tacslo.....:.; __-...--:. .--:..r-:..:..:-.P----' :..:.

__ .RR U '%. ..., ......- I I I :..:..:..:..:.:..:..:....:-.H.-: ; ;: :i: :::: :::;:;::;::; ;::;: ( 7:. ?;':..:; '. < ':,':; :,.:: ;, < L:, ;:. :,;. ...t;,. > ::. .(





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i
BUY WHAT YOU CAN IN CLEWISION B DI J

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i ; : ; KELLY & TUCKER INC. .' ,. ;; H : ) ':;:: '. .\
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.' .' -,' "," ',',. ,' ,,' ',;' ',." ,'
,-. .; ,. .. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES "' .?". .I "' ': .J. :,I ,' '. .
317'Clematis' ; ,Ph ,4082f-; ::" Fort especially ask our Clewiston friends to -.:
& 21 Comeau Bldg. 'r" n When in; Myers we
: ,, ,' ..
',',,' :. j r,<- '.;:.>.:: (}.:{' ,:' "
:
> \ \' 1.-:<:ffVEST. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA : <" Meet friends here park your '
headquarters. ,
your
make our store your

: : :.rZ7, : : ; r bundles get information about th e shows and what not. In other '
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l ( ; :: :,:; <:{;:;' ; ,. ,,, ,<,:!:;;: : ; I I.t. words we want you to use us. We want to be of real service to you. ; ..


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-, .:;:.. t." ... ',"'; r X:... ,: \Vhen.ln West Palm Beach be it wouldn't be here. ., ':/.1 .>,
.' : : : The quality and price must right or
I; ; ... in suitable gifts at our store. ..'....
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': ,> : a visit to our store is greatly: :: ,"
> of ) ,
).,. Yesterday we celebrated our 19th business birthday. Ninteen years of serving this wonderful section ""
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'' tionaly advertised lines at ..'. r ', .
I' ':. SOME\ OF OUR OUTSTANDING. REGULAR LINES ARE ,.:'

':' popular prices. Featuring: :><':'." : :);

r: .' ,, .':" \": ..' BALDWIN PIANOS.ALSTEEL..... OFFICE FURNITURE ;...: .';
: :" .:; : ..:..::, '
,_,, ;{ +.i". "'. ', VICTOR,RADIO -.. .. ,:'.. :" ; :: ROYAL TYPEWRITERS \
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'. : ;. : >SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES < (!J
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.. :: : '. WAUL EVERSHARPE j' ;-, >:' '

\ : ;:'. \\.i AND PENCILS.c"NATIONAL" : BOUND AND ", .,
Stein Block Clothes ;; ,. I PENS ; .'

: ';;.jSociety '- '..'-.I. I I : :, WATERMAN PENS ;'>-c: ; '\".\ LOOSE LEAF BOOKS ; .

,
\ 1 Brand Clothes < :, ',". EASTMAN KODAKS FEDERAL CASH REGISTERSCOMMERCIAL .

Clothes.r /' a I STATIONERY .
Styleplus : ,', CRANE'S FINE STATIONERY .,' '
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Braeburn Sweaters : \ We are the largest dealers in Athletic Equipment in South Florida, carrying complete stocks of Baseball --

?} Basket Ball Foot Ball, Tennis. Golf and Archery equipment. And such well known lines as Mac-

Jantzen Bathing Suits : \ 1\ Gregor, Kroydon Spalding Wright & Ditson. A. J. Reach and the Archery Company. "
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McGhee Golf Wear :" ,
Sport :*. i r- '
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; Dunlay Hats .':, ,': ; ARKER'S
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Wilson Bros. Furnishing ',:x/ : ,


:: ,. 1 BOOK. & MUSIC STOREINC. .r ,+1

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FORT MYERS, FLA. '



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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORIDA
PAGE NINE
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N "' > town celebrations oys- towels, pillow cases and surgical attendance 5. D. Becker, now living in Chicago. Mrs COAST I
TO COAST CANAL
and caftetcrla suppers, coffees and :!; gauze Easter egg hunt for the- Sunday The Ladle Aid Society is undoubt- -
i I Jas. L. Gatling, at present in
residing IS PLAN OF CROUP
interest on money loaned ,and iSchool children, and a birthday party ,II edly an asset to the town of Clewis- J,
( ) donations form individuas and in celebration of the first anniversary :,..ton, as it stands ready and is frequently Birmingham, Mrs. Dr. Leydig, formerly -
merchants of Clewiston. I I of the society and 'goIng "over the 1:, called upon to' assist in entertaining of Kansas, Mrs. J. F. Tlppcy, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) !

.! Some of the outstanding top" in its financial goal. In addition; large public gatherings. The spiritual W. C. Owen, Mrs. J. G. Allhands and tlon. This barge transportation i

, : in money-raising are $ aChicve-1 i the society was directly responsible !' value of such an organization is Mrs. E. C. Cole held their first Club | 'bo of great advantage in the development (!
t bazaar, $12G from I for a purse of $50 as a Christmas pros: unlimited, and certainly much goodto meeting at the home of Mrs. Allhands of the country as the Inland i j
r at New Road celebration, $55 ent to the minister, and a second $100 : the community radiates from its waterwa I
ysystem will
i' Following that meeting the Club take care of
'I U, on money loaned, $41 silver towards his. summer vacation. many activities. large volumes of tonnage at low costs ;,
membership was gradually Increased
{ ; from one coffee, $118 from The society was organized in July, I These waterways, extending as theydo r,
oyster $35 silver offer- 1927 with charter membership of as new residents arrived to make
supper
a SOCIAL CLUB ISHELP throughout this area, will be of
I: at dedication of new railway sta. 15. The following were included: TO Clewiston their home but with the 'great help in the development of the V
i,i $205 from two dramatic perform- Mesdames C. M. Allen, Dave Alston, : SCHOOL more recent rapid growth of the com 'Glades.It i!
i: and $490 from sales William' munity's population It was found necessary -
L. Backus,
rummage E. Alston Albert (Continued from page 1)) is hoped that a program of development I
1 I over the two year period. I II. Bailey, J. E. Beardsley, John Black-: : to limit the Club membershipto I will be adopted by the Federal

I Some of the expenditures from ,the ney E. C. Cole, J. L. French, Wm. In the uncivilized or the civilized, twenty. Government which will provide a
.I. fund are as follows: About I Hooker, C. A. Jackson, Webster Meyer -! young or old. After a year's absence I I The C. S. Club Is now beginning its waterway from the Atlantic Ocean to
/ j!: In payment of new church edi- R. L. Simpson, and Lawton Sims. from their several clubs M tarlccSJ fourth year and it has been decidedto the Gulf of Mexico that will enable (I
1 i I .$100 twoards the minister's sum- Its membership naturally fluctuates parts of the country this Inherent I hold one meeting a month in spon'soring owners of pleasure craft to move
vacation, $25 per month for cur- because of the impermanency of the, gang spirit began to make itsef manifest a "Bridge a Month" party, the : freely from one coast to the other aa ,1 i
proceeds fro mwhich will be
spent for
I expenses of the church, $67 to colony, but at present there are 54 I so six of some of the first women well as to furnish means for transporting ,
} Southwest Florida Presbyterial members enrollled. I II to come to Clewiston decided to the school. These bridge parties are freight. All of the canals large
I I for the public as well as for the;mem- I
fund, a pledge of $100 for :Monthly meetings are held, with devotional -, form themselves into a little club, the ; enough for barge transportation I
i bers and the Clewiston Social Club !
proposed community house, ex and literary programs which first to be formed in Clewiston. In the ( should be Included in this network of
i welcomes you to them. I
of an Overseas, box containing' are helpful and Interesting. Average latter part of October, 1926, :Mrs. W. !I inland waterways.
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|i : '.': T,:' CLEMATIS '- ",I' :,<; I HA TCH'S I <' ;.i ., ..' .. ,': TELEPHONE1\1\{;
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,<.. :. OLIVE .' ,, ,:.,' lr'; ', ,:- ; .I.I' 8181 h
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|j ", '.\...,; ', ,: :;'/.: :.': WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA -':<:(,, ;\ ''.:,, ji::' : ,,,'F', ", II!
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I I \'i' ,.. :: Christmas Store" '\:,.,: i II

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I 'HATCH will I be knowrt by another name for a few weeks} -- until afiter 1 the holiday sgifts ea son, this store will r:3: .."i- fl

.. I fully be known as "The Christmas Store," for the entire store has been filled with for every one and every !I I


: nook and corner suggests the Christmas Spirit! ." >< ,- .' < -; ,: ..: il ilj'

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,:, NEW. !
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TOYS'' : '. :' :: ; : : .
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From Santa's vast workshop all over the ._':'?\' ::. CONGRATULATIONS 1 .{L: ;:Y( ;<< ; GIFT DEPT." ; II

the Clewiston Hatch IS a veritble treasure trove of
: ,; world come these fascinating toys to answer to "' :.:' !
": .&ifts. and, the original choice that 'our' new II'
individual wish. Both and
e\ery imported Parent-Teachers AssociationPermit '
'
domestic I Gift' Department offers, makes, your, ,Christmas I'.i

groups. .< us to congratulate vu on the success: of this special edition of list one of distinction. Ii i
the Clewiston News: When Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Houze came in to I
Patsy Dolls Wooden Toys, sell us an ad in this edition they asked us to take a page. We would t

Games and Paint Sets, Sailboats liked to have taken two pages but our advertising budget limits us and Smoking Sets Carved ,Animals :

." Golf Sets Airplanes Pool .Tables* ",- _, .' we did, our x best.-by taking a half page. from Russia, Pottery in the mod- !i

t'"x; J .' : ::: Doll Furniture, Blackboards, Steam We 'recognize the, need of your organization and want to commend you- erni tic mode. Crows that.turn oul li

:. ::': Shovels, Hupty Dumpty Circus on your splendid accomplishments and aims for the future and we are to be pipes Silver Sets, Lamps :

'-.t'" Toy Pianos Drums Beach Toys, more than glad to cooperate with! you with this little ad. We know that Leather Pillows Carving Sets, 1,
.1": Trains Trucks I we have many friends in Clewiston and we want you to know that weappreciate ,
":,J ;- Boats, Autos, Door Stops: Modernistic lampshades u'
i ,< : your patronage and that we are a I. to give our "
;: .
;.;!:'fe"", : Wagons, Skooters, Bubbles Dolls. very best, service.Again Bridge Sets, Stationery. '
,: r.--, '(--,Tricycles I Blocks* besides many Pictures of Nursery Rhymes and t
I :) '',:: 'mo.re': we congratulate you on this endeavor and invite you to makeHatch's endless variety of the cleverest I
;r': : an r
I ,;:;<',,;:': your headquarters w h.InVest Palm Beach., J i a
gifts imaginable
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i| GIFTS FROM HATCH'S MEANS MORE /! .


I I ;>,; STOCKINGS JEWELRY LINGERIE I FOR "HIM" ,I

i I Ie
You will find the answer to the This year jewelry is more necessary The delightfully intimate gift Practical and suitable gifts selected

I three great hosiery problem, of color than ever before to complete from one woman to another is-lin- by men for men. Ties, Shirts

; fit and texture, all combined in the correct costume! and whether it gere either dainty frilly teddies. Robes, Slippers, Belts and Belt ,

cither one of 'these three famous be a Jaunty sports frock informal stepins, slips ,gowns dance sets, Sets, Key Cases Sweaters, Golf

makes, and also the answer of what afternoon ensemble or very formal and pajamas, or the smart new Hose Flasks Tourist Cases Brush '

:I I to give that will be as lovely as it evening gown, you will find the per- beach or lounging pajamas that eSt Tie Racks Imported French ,:,

is practical. The Gotham ($1.95) fect complement in costume jewelry have taken the country by storm- and Irish Linen Handkerchiefs (

Cordon Individually Proportioned in the very latest bits that will such a gift is more than appreciated Cigarette Cases Cigarette Lighters, :

($2 to $3.50))' and McCallum please the most exacting taste from $2.50 up. Metal Drinking Cups, Cocktail :'

I ($2 to $3.95)) ($1.50 up), : Sets, and Bill Folds all ranging in I ':1
price from $1 I to $35.
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BAGS SLIPPERS ,
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; : One of the delightful tasks of For liesurly informal hours what \ ', !'
, Gloves lend a helping hand in Any house wife IS very fortunate -
the Christmas shopper is selecting a gift would be more appreciated
.' the Christmas, list this year by cleverly indeed who receives the always ;1
gift bag-and this year the selection than boudoir slippers? We have

I ;! matching, every shade or type is more intriguing than ever be- velvet and brocade, satin, leather necessary linens. And we have "
I r I ensemble, and featuring intriguing a most interesting ,selection of col- !
and brocade mules
( fore. Leather Bags ((2.95 to $25)) in delightful
.
new designs and shades. Chamois ored or plain linens in Sheets Lunch II
I Petit Pont ($15 to $25)) Tapestry colors ($4.50 to 7.50) Also especially -
i : II ($3 to $3.50)), Kid ($3 to ($5 to $25)) and Suede ($b.50 to for the holidays a satin eon Sets, Dinner ets, Bridge Table 1
I Covers Linen Guest Towels Bath
$6) Chamoisette ($1.25 to $2.25 '
: ( ) 8.50) slipper in a venety of shades '
J and Suede ($3 to $3.50)). ($1.95)) Towels and Cannon Bath Sets.
All in price from $1 to $25. '

,'
I', KERCHIEFS NEGLIGEES .. .
: ; PERFUMES .. 'C., APPARELEither
F No one ever has enough handkerchiefs -
One'5 wardrobe IS not complete ; !
; A gift of subtle loveliness is especially I since they I have for yourself or the "lucky
without a negligee, and this season
: ( that of perfume, and you are sure become the very popular I accessory girl 'who is going back to school"
they either jauntilytailored
; may every
"' to find her favorite among such to' complete one's ensemble. Fromexquisitely there is everything from trig sports
1 in t the gayest of colors I or
: ; well known names, as Cotys Roger plain linen ones to delightfully sweaters and skirts to fascinatingevening
a of the feminine mode in
; & ,Gallet, ,Ybry, Yardleys. D'- sheer chiffons ((25c to sponsor frocks and wraps in acharming
soft pastel I shades and I lace or maribo -
I I Orsay Houbigants and Hudnuts. $3.95)). array of colors and sizes.
i trimmings ($7.50 to $35).
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,t1; :: I I MEET AT HATCH'S IN WEST PALM BEACH.I

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PAGE TEN CLEW1STOiV NEfVS. CLEW/STON RLORIDA r'hlnAV\ .
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I "t. 11'I --- -- -- --- ----- r. ", DECEMBER 6, 1929 -

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DAHLBERG DREAMIS f The Celotex Company Homer ,

RECOUNTEDBY ____q W e Invite Clewiston



EARLY VISITORBy J Ii V '
r V V ToOur V
: SensationallVVPf1t ,
wS i .
Isaac T. Cook [Q 4. '
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L'Y '
Y + 'CA"i
} Ig
You have asked me to write something w' ; i// ,

and vicinity.of the: My early first days visit at to Clewiston Florida: g ; ; iJj4i: i; I : : : Sharing S'ie V :

was In January o February, 1921. I H
went to Miami to see Conel Paul Vi ,
Drown of St. Louis who was there
for a period. I introduced him to takea l1i: i: Starting SATURDAY DEC. (
trip to Moore Haven and Clewiston I 7
the latter at that time so far as Improvements .
I I It
consisting of one building -
known as the, Watanabe Hotel II I I l4 : c.
iAllrec1. Jewe
also a pier running out in the lake ry'Coo
along a boat channel which had been I 'i
tl ,
into landing. 1 r It
dug for boats to come a ;
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I j. '
On the pier were several crude pack- '
ing houses for packing and shipping E S I 11 Never before' :n Sct.'.:hwesi Florida has such a sensational event happened

vegetables and a gasoline filling station -It may never happen again Right a,l the opening of the Christmas -
.,
for boats. There was also a fill- '
ing and oil station for automobileson I season we launch this special Profit SlaringSale: to help the people .

the land end of the pier. The only : Clewiston. aTId sur.... unding dIstrIcts to obtain the jev/elery they need and ''I

improvements was a long rambling, I : wish; to buy at phenomenal savings. \
:
very attractive residence of Capta'inJohn I L ; ij t-

J.< named "The Cracker Box. The OBr-
fen residencewas located on the lidge.I ,',.:..'" E i resents: Naturally you VIm expect big things; -and they will be beyond '

just west of Captain F. Deane Duff's I ";, t f 1 ,,1 J I! 4 your wildest expations !j .Be.on tlmet morrow for the greatest jewelry .

residence. I c i I 4 j
We made the trIp to Clewiston from J j
ctIjii I
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West Palm Beach on the boat Const- :
itution (afterwards named Pollyanna
111) through the Palm Beach Canalto P
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Canal Point and across Lake Okee- SPECiLSSaturday
chobee. Our first impressions were
'
"What wonderfully fertile soil.' There ,

were abundant of eggplant ..... ,
crops peanuts : -- ; 'J
beans and peas growing and one :I NEW PALMOLIVE BUILDING, at 919 North Michigan Avenue, a triumph
twenty-acre tract of the most wonderful ;I in modern office architecture, which now houses the general offices 9 A. M. Monday, 9 A. M. Tusday, 9 A. M. .J
sugar cane I have ever seen We 'lof The Celotex Company, rises majestically! in a series of steps to a height
went from Clewiston to Moore Haven I I of 35 stories. The 6th 7th and 3th floors and considerable space (in the base- Sterling Silver R. Wallace Silver Tea Playing ,

the day we landed. The next day we ment are occupied by Celotex and associated companies. ... V "'
drove_ around ,I _. __._._____ ___ __ SPOONS
and through most of the I -- ---------- ---- THIMBLESV ; f .. V CARDS

land now embraced within the Sugar- Dahlberg for Southern Sugar Company of Clewiston, the fine residences and -..:. ,,'; :, ',VV
land Drainage District ((43,000 acres.) I brings the total acreage owned the business being done here, and the .' \a .
The following day we drove to Bare !'Qnd controlled by that Company to fine cordial citizens of Clewiston as- F EACH" 8 for 65C'r' 65C

Beach and through the lands adjacentto I the astounding total of over 150.000 sure it of being one of the most beau

the source of Miami Sanal. Colonel acres on which a 4.000 ton a day tiful cities, if not the most beautifulin T o first 25 Customers:] T 0 first 25 Customers T o first 25 Customers '....
Brown, who was aman of vast I I sugar mill is nearing completion, and the state of Florida.A .
experience in dealing in lands, after i,already thousands of acres of cane i
our inspection pronounced the land ready to grind, with more mills to folIo dream that Mr. Dahlberg- and I SOLID GOLD I A SMALL DEPOSIT Guaranteed
the most fertile. he had ever seen, and '. had. that I at times thought almost
he felt sure nothing in the world 'i impossible, is now assured of coming I WALDEMANCHAINS ..
i CLOCK
could compare. with it for fertility I I arrived in Clewiston Thursday /' true A wonderful city, a most desirable I will hold any article In t this store until Christmas.

Soon after that Mr. Dahlbeg, after noon, October 24th., after an absence,, place to live, most wonderful Select your gifts non and lei us put them away '.
more detail examination and opinion of one year and nine months and I amsimply climate in the word, with employment for :you.
of experts, purchased | astounded at what has been for thousands to ,make a good living J i I Sold for $12.50
15,000 acres complishedthe immense I II and Reg. Price 13.50 Every article In our entire stock has been reduced,
I sugar
more. hat is
surrounding the site of Clewiston. My off to B For' G.
This and subsequent purchases by Mr I mill and the neat and tidy appearance Dahlberg.. Now only with the the exception of which some nationally allowd advertised Now priced, ,$< 45
$9 45 goods prices of toe arc not t ; to' .
/
-, J .- change. at only .
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l VIi\J\ \ IN DAINTY WRIST WATCH
ONDFQFm.
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Arf1RY SPECIAL: PRICE J)

1' .,. '*> V C. Ml;!NS WRIST WATCHESAttractive \ Here is reliable -
'* V* a inexpensive
<- 15 jewel watch for the lady. An attractive

wrist watch, regular model at an unusual low pricebeautiful V.

value I 15 jewel watch, $0 OC
$15.00 special $fl,45 tl/t/.*/Cr
$14.50 value, now .

Beautiful 15 jew. watch, $18.45
V
V
V ,: V r"" V reg. 24.75 value, now .



.:, .. '',. CONGRATULATIONS OF BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK
;-: ;,f.( : ': h.'" _;,' '" ...-'" ... .'

; ; i t < :.:.. .?, ;} <;F; :': i Buy no W at Great Savings value Big Ben, now, $3.25"...:.....:............................-... $2.38
H '. ,', '" .. Big Ben Illuminated style,
: : t' -.ll\-
t ) ,; ; l : : /' I Unusual Savings for EveryoneBuying $5.00 value, special........................... $3.30 ..
: : ? ;; iW: : :{ silverware at Allred's Sleep.Meter, Illuminated style,

'; ." : '" < ,..,, .:\ Q : leaves you as definite an assurance $3.CO( value, special ..:..-................. $2.19

C. E. TYSON; 1 CO., INC. *? of quality as the word "ster- value Sleep, Meter special, plain...........dial.......,...$2.00.................. $1.46 t


;,:j ,,-::':: \;,_ ;.:.!li ;\;: (::1DEALERS :1-< ling"beautiful stamped pitcher.on the bo'ttom' ofa LEATHER BILL FOLD


,; IN ,;:;;,,1 '.. ',./0': !..."t,}..' >. I' ROGERS What man doesn't need a new
r :J '.i>/ :' leather bill><1 1 fold? t
: : ,
.; ;; 26 Silverware in attractive tray.
-piece Rogers an
... ,:.UJI K-; : Beautiful pattern and' indefinitely I guaranteed. We, have them at the $1 J.00
e
'. .:" ". .. ; Regular $28.00 vaue, CA A% special price of .. '
'- special price ............................_....... tJZiU.) lD ..
'
I ,,' THREE PIECE TOILET SETS

GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS 4 PIECE TEA SET Pryalin white green and maize inladid with gold, ,

$16.50 value, certainly a lovely ( '
Birds of Paradise Plate, sat.
\' pattern Community buy at ......., .. .......... ............ $10.45
i ,' in.finshi!, 18 inch tray Included,
..- $65.00 value, special price ......,.r........ $45.95 ?
''
-.- BELT BUCKLE SETS
WEST PALM BEACH :' _"
I /' 34 PIECE STRAFFORD'S Sterling silver modernistic design, enameled, sat.

...,fit' .; In finish, regular $15.00
SILVER PLATE $11 45
<-'J'- '. 6 value, now only ..... .
.-', i'>> "',' ': in lovely I case. $15.00 value I Sterling silver modernistic buckle set,

,'._."f ; :: '- special I I sale I price ... ................._..... $10.45 $6.00 value, now only ................... .... $4.45
i

1:2: : ;':"b', : .,_.' :,':.; <; :: 6 Sterling Silver CLARK LIGHTER ANDSALT.ANDPEPPER
:
CIGARETTE CASE SET

; =.::.: .=: = : := : : ::::::=:= : :=:. = ,::. :.= Attractive lighter end cigarette case to match, a -
: : : : : : : : :: : : : :: : : : : :: = in attractive box, $3.00 value, now at (V
wondeful gift for smoker, $22.00 f'
any
f the unusually low price of ................ $1.00 value, now only............... $16.45
.
PLATED SILVER BREAD &'\
.. WHITING AND DAVIS ,
I TRAY MESH BAGS

'\....": I1I) _: _.'../' < i' Regular' $3.00 value, an unusual' Regular $440 value, attractive \

:, -. value I at .... .........................,......... ...... $1.95 I buys at ................................................ $2.95
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1J29:. CLEW1STON .'VEH'.S. CLFW./STny: FLORIDA. 1 PAGE ELEVEN '
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i+j meuts will be accepted and applied our power unit. was used as an inter-off'phone and

i CANE DEVELOPMENT I P. T. A. Vice-President .J I II I for the benefit and guidance of our LIGHTS I I we _have now completed installation,

''rapidly developing sugar industry. The generators were put In the a
--- -- I I of a modern swith board of 90. phones
CAREFULLY CHECKED ,With our operations properly founded pUlnP.plaIJt.In 1925. but were not used' I
a : on scientific facts obtained by thor extensively until 192G. In 1923 the including rural lines from Benbow
'
ffJ 4 I', ough experiments, rather than on the Fairbanks Morse 150 h. p. generator I Farm to South Bay and as far as five '

f- BY B. A. BOURNE, Pathologist ,j oretical assumptions, growth and development I was installed and is now in use. The miles south of town for use of the Sou
lp I. must necessarily take place rapid growth .of the town has finalyreached
During the early part of the pres- them Sugar company. A new mebnfIdlng
(ty : in a healthy'permanent: manner. tlie capacity of the equip i1
this Department was organized
summer had been
ne recently constructed
I w nit. a,3 n;; '?rf,:,. r f v lF i for the purpose of carryingon to house the
telephone exchangeand
investigations into numerous phas I II TELEPHONEIn' post office.

( es of sugar cane agriculture which I Public Utilities 1925 a single circuit telephone

have deep economic significance.Work .
Development Keeps i
was Immediately started on tho .
With GrowthBY -
construction of a fine new permanent Pace
I
building. to provide laboratory, library -
and office facilities for those WILBER D. COLE

scientists who were to undertake the I Public Utilities. Director.: I
,, solution of the various biological and. I . .1 i ':" : '; .
--- : ,
i f h :. ;,"I
in :
encountered
problems
\ agronomic I h tZa t The history of water supply! in ,
the economic production of sugar. .
Clewiston dates to when 'Madame :

'. This new building is now almost com r s a v Watanabe had.a well sunk at the east i S' TRADE WITH B. F. FEARS I
I plete and is fully equipped for the ,
end of the Clewiston Inn that fur. I il. ,

prosecution of advanced research In 1 nished sulphur water to dring for tho ,; . )

soil and sugar chemistry, sugarcane Clcwiston and the i .. .
first settlers of : .. ; .
I <
pathology, physiology and entomolo- taken from the lake:.j .
1 bath water was i,

J, sy.While laboratory facilities are being The present filtration plant was I r-[ \} : THEF&HSTORE
I
finished in Spring of 1926 and the .

iI'i i abundantly supplementary supplied to the, these numerous are only andextensive tank capacity 50,000 gallons erected:[ ':>, :4:' ijf/;: :C-;.;'Y .

I, I The water analysis sent monthly to -
field trals frt r9Astp I I '- '
experimental : : >
r I the State board of health shows that Where your dollar goes the fartherest
I which necessarily must be conducted : .
the water is not contaminated by bac. .. .
before definite an'swers be givento -'
can '
the various questions of field tech II teria., _. Phone 353 '
In 1929 a small tank of 10,000 gallons I "
1 nique and methods. Detailed agronomic I. capacity was erected In Harlem : :;\ );:LYi.; ':
'J studies are under to deter } '
I way to supply the needs of the negro sec- i : ;" ." ." ..o..: '. ; '
mine just which cane varieties are i ijt i
--r I tion. At present we are working on a I '
k the heaviest yielders for a given soil I < ,,
jt ,1 I I type. Numerous field trials are being ,1i means of softening of the plant the water is also and underway enlargement i \ 'i,::, ; ': 'r) i; i,: : 0, : :: '''; ;' ,,;';: > :',; .

i made on all soil types so as to find j
I in which power will be suppliedby
I the key to scientific field practices. -
_
the sugar mill .instead of enlarging i
1, Some soils might require entirely df- .
; f Mrs. H. A. Bestor, vice-president of ,, _. .
ferent correctve treament than othersin I -;-- ------ -
the Clewiston Parent-Teacher Association -
| : I
order to'produce a maximum crop. II I i
1 I
was of those responsibleI .
one -

-a soil Experiments preparation on, different planting and methods cultivation of I I. for the work done on this P. T. A. .;y.Jl.'. ... .... w.'T ,... ,; .-' :., : ;:.. .." .:,"! ..".. !i ....:..'..'..'.......'..'._ ....J."........"............:,.....:.-..:..:..:...'..:..:.. ..._.........:...................-.......-...'.'.."....'......,,.......,,._.._........._.. :I

must be made and( the final results Edition. .: ., : : :
.
j! .j compared with regard to the Various 1.- I ." ,. :;< '" :" .. ., ; "i ; ;, "; ;
.
I soil types. ,isequent loss. Various trials are also ):
.
_
,
; '. I,
The pathology division is charged being made as to the most economic. '-" .. :;:;: .': > "':. '

i i i ( with preventing theintroduction of various methods of poisoning and trapping'rats scale.In .' "': ::, -SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS' ,: r'/t>-: : -" ..:. Give Gift Order for Christmas.
and rabbits on a plantation
diseases which affect the cane

j.J plant. By the careful inspection of order that we may have a. better I j ,: : ,1,1t' <
; .
l is seed fields, selection of resistant and appreciation of all the factors affect ... TO THE P. T. A. : : .: I : : ;
,
.. ,
II of I : ;;. ;,,: ';:_ / > : l > >'
: : .J disease tolerant varieties, all of the ing the growth and development ; > '>'
I I fundamental studies ; ) \ ; ; >; 7uy ; + tr ( ..,. .-. .
the '
present known cane disease will be cane plant : : : : 1? \ :" ;: L. M OVERALL ;: j
guarded against. Further, because of will be made with regard to its physi ; { ., { .
>
..,. fromESPENLAUBS ;; ': ; : -'
our most favorable climate, extensivecane ology. Water requirements, water-ta '}-"; .' -t _" .: ,:;I ..'. I.:' H;.-.r:.;. J,- ; ; -":. ,:, >'.,.... !
f
breeding experiments will be bles and the necessity of certain rarer ,/ :; :; I :: :- :' .::./ '''-;'-. :' .' .<;'-"'" f,

carried on in an endeavor to produce elements in minute quantities will be ,<

new disease-immune types highlyadaptable ;'I investigated. The soil medium will also : ::., .: GARAGE ..>, l,;i'i'. :;.; :, Local manager of The W es h er..Union ::1
'i
to ,its microorganisms :. .
with
to local climatic and soil be studied regard : i. I
.
J conditions and having much higher j j I\ their relation to one an ;. :" ::.5:,:. .'- i\t
.
: ,-
other and to the growth of sugar-cane. ., ,:.i
yields of sugar per unit acre than \ .

varieties of foreign origin. I I While every practical use will be ,., : i'' ;"; : > ? : : .. .............. .. ......' ......... .
.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:1:..:..r": .: :1: :-: ; : : : : : :-: :1: : :N: : : : :-::1: :-::I: : : N:.::- :-t-:
Diseases are not the only losses ;,made of previous investigations by ,., .. ; ;; '.. r. ,. I ,
which must be guarded against. Insect 'i iII ; workers In our State and Federal Ag ,:c i'i5, :;;':',:,:1't:: t ':,, :J "; :'x: :: 'Y c, <

II / i pests, rats and rabbits have to ricultural Departments and also by ul, -
i t I
I'
.I be kept in check if a maximum crop leading sugarcane technologists in I Il
I Ij = :: : :: :: = :: -- l
; : = : :: :: :: :: : :: =::= : .
j l most 'other countries, definite concentrated = : : : .
I formidable is to be expected.insect enemy While, the the moth cane program on a our own local ':..:..:.-;. ;..:..:..:..:..;-:-;..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-:..:..:..:..;..:-:..;-.:..:..:..:-.:..:..:..:-:-:..:-:.-.:..:..:.-:.-.:-..-:..:-:..:. ,I.

? c stalk borer, is being well controlled soi, varietal, agronomic, pathologicaland ,

1 at present in the Everglades by its physiological problems will be 1 1f' ,

4 natural enemies, the situation will 'carried on. Nothing will be taken for ;.,,'. ." ,<: : .. i
I oonstantly be watched so as to prevent 1;; granted. The proof given_ by accurately : :. .. .;:;.:; :(.... ::'-....,:" ;. '. Compliments oifCLEWISTON ._, ..:.," :?:" -,.'

any sporadic outbreak and con- controlled and repeated experi- TO THE P. T. A..J '' : ? "l; : .t > (Y

';. .;< in;t. ; :. ;1: 'r, ;1 ( ?{ PACKING C ,:" f1


Ir I The Clewiston Inn J! ".;; ,- ;J.\CONGRATULATIONS' : ; .. .; ;1;?; ;>::' : ,, ., Ll I ,

? : 7' : ;: ,_ W. C. Hooker Mgr. !,1,
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: f"-" .'... New York
CityU4Qar
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I >;I.;.:';L;:I'' ,-. .: iof vx@({ :. .. .: .:.: '...:h<; : lot movements fresh Florida I

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;. l' CLEWIST N. ; i:" :" ./ \ ,$.:;.t:-'..".<. ,, :

} J;; : ': ..,-,<" '?;? .;.:> ; .. Vegetables daily .':. 1; .<'.I I
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::: lt.

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: .
:, .. Visitors to Clewiston from all sections of the country find the Clewiston t ri
] I i

..:! I Inn a delightfully cozy stopping place. I .jo.:-: :..:..:..: .:-:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-:..:. :..:..:..:_:..:_:..:.,:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:_:_:..:..:..;_:..:..:..:..:. __ [I


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;:. THE WATANABE HOTEL ''" : ''''i GIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL .,; :I Ir I


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'. MANAGEMENT EXTENDS HEARTY., ." .: -\. ': :, .'i. :. Some suggestions, electrical appliances, golf bags and ?I

'- ., ... '-.I:.. .' '. -?iif .
: -" ... .-.:,' clubs, silverware, pyrex ware, china, hunting equipment, :

'. CONGRATULATIONS. L':>1>l ; .v fishing tackle, also wheel goods for the kiddies. .. ;

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: TO THE /{ : : 1- .. .
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PAGE TWELVE CLEWISTON NEWS. CLEW1STON FLORIDA FRDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1929 :
ti
.
I I
Other members of I most of' the trips being 'made with fund and the. board of commissionersof founded. 'i.n
I men in the State. Legislature e, I can tell you It has been .

LOCAL HOSPITAL : the staff will be announced later. Jules M. Burguleros and George F. Everglades drainage district. Mr. I I Along about 1921 Bare Beach school hard job'' to find money for the establishment L 1

I I The Hospital is operated along Eensel. At that time Mr. Burguiereswas Earman his appointee as chairman had a large attendance for it served of schools and the main- I!

COMPARES WITH"BEST lines conforming to the requirements managing director and treasurer of the State Board of Control, brought the population of that community and tenance. '

(10f the American Hospital Association of the Southern States Land & TIm- about an arrangement under which also Rltta and "Wauchula Beach." School funds come chiefly from taxation 1

and application will be made for mem ber Company and Mr. Bensel was sec- Simon & Watkins of West Palm ,This was at a time when the site of j of property with a small amount
IN STATE '
bershlp in the American Hospital Association retary of the company. The land com- Beach anti the Southern States Land I Clewiston was known as Sand Point. from fines and licenses, and the most 0 L

I at nn early date. pany then owned more than half the &. Timber Company made donation of There was a school at Okeelanta, butI visible and evident form of property
t
Palm Beach county-and that I land for the establishment of vocational .,
area of i a do not recall visiting schools at is real estate; indeed, there isn't

Equipment Would Be : GYPSY HEART too, was before Martin county was'i l agricultural school at Canal South Bay or elsewhere; probablywere much property you can lay hold of &

i created out Palm Beach county. Thecompany Point under the Smith-Hughes Act I
of
Credit To UargerInstitution. t tors. F. L. TatomI I none other, for Belle Glade had except real estate and the railroads.If .
By was active in development I which provides for joint expenditure
then been named
woke to a golden day. not there being you Increas the taxes on the railroads '
I one morn ; work; it had established SS_ Ranch by the federal government and the
little there
; birds singing. except Myer's hotel. While the railroads raise their freight
I And mocking wre St. Lucie canal Loxahatchee states. Thus the vocational !'
on and agricultural :
I I the water was in 1922 Miss rates to the
flashed o'er the up say get extra money so the
BY DR. F. L TATOM ]I,f White curlews up Dairy on West Palm Beach canal and school at Canal Point was estab teacher .
I I' age the at Okeelanta, wadedto people as shippers or receivers pay r.
Lake View Hospital is an institu- lake : lished. :
had test plots of cane at
sugar many
the school house in her the tax after al.
bathing Most of the real estate -
tion of which Clewiston can justly As swift they went a-wingiug. ; points, one of the plots bei*:g at Can- In 1922!) a flood came on the Everglades suit and f
,I did not always trouble to was carrying heavy burdens for
feel proud. Many other places much al Point. Originally the site of Pa- ; that was before canals had I
I crows in tree, change her costume when she called streets and sidewalks and sewers, in
larger cannot boast of an institution Saucy a cypress
hokee owned this been completed and before there
was by company.Mr were
the Into and
I It pupils classes When a schoolwas draInage In the country. If we
a-talking I
and
comparable with Clewiston'a Hospital. I Were talking first observation of a school in j the dikes and levees that now exist, I
the
established Cohsen children cities
And o.n lawn four snow white at and towns and for roads c
While Hospital is small it has my 11
the
t t the Everglades was the time when and the flood brought an almost total -
Island
from made their hit
put tax
Torry way a more on real estate the
ample capacity to care for all of the cranes, 0 accompanied of West Palm suspension of activities in the
a party region -
: I
to the school house In of
kind could
walking. I any owners not pay it, they would
needs of Clewiston and the Lake region ]| With Stately grace were
Beach boosters for a road bond issue many of the families having boat that available. abandon their
was ownership, and being 0.
at present. A total of about twenty -, and held in moved I '
a meeting was the Paho- away. The agricultural vocational
: Other contributors will tell of without
'1' Prim meadoy larks: with golden you ownership the land woud notpay :'
patients can be accomodated in ; ;
kee school house. Livingconditions' department of the Canal Point
I
the schools of the Everglades of the any tax-we would lose"the revenue -
the enegious size wards and private vests, rather primitive in Hi0se school not
were days, was operated for two or that
l present day. was needed for roads and
| For breakfast worms were questing.And I
rooms I so the school boad provided living theree Some thoughtthe I
i years. persons I
!! in the bouganvillea ,vine As one who has been in close touch drainage. But money had to be had
The Hospital has all of the modern I I ..
quaiter& for the teachers In the school school board had lost title to the
| with for the schools
the development of the Ever- the roads and drain-
cardinals nestin'g.The
equipment usually found in the Hospitals ( Two were house, and our road meeting in one 'j land that was donated because of the I I I glades for more than ten years, writ- age. There was just one thing to do,

in the larger cities. There are I of the class rooms must have kept': suspension of the vocational school ,
it and
ing of every week, and associated that was to tax automobiles and
two operating rooms with both Instrument I blackbirds in a rubber tree. the teachers awake that night long I and they doubted that the
I agricultural | with gasoline,
Were whistling and apla'lng .I the big developers and the mass and that was what the Legi!
and pressure sterilizers for after their usual roti.atb; : !liour. But department would bu revived :
; of the people, and .as, one who has slature did. Even with this we have
So heart flew out the door
gutsy I
stcriliZ-
dressings. One large my
pressure ,, we got the road bond Issue. That was But some .of -the women of the community ,' been on the board of county commis- n't as much revenue for the schoolsas
er has sufficient capacity sterilize And with the birds went straying. did"not I I
an auxiliary contribution to progress think so. The men
; stuners and a Representative in the we would like to have.
a weeks laundry One of the operating I made by the school system, an instance i folks were indifferent but Mrs .W. A. I

rooms is used for pus cases and the EDITOR REVIEWS of the beneficia 1 use of a Adams and Mrs. Jack Barrett and _
SCHOOL WORK I =::::::: :: =::=:::: : : =:::=::==::::::::=: :: :;=:;=::=::::::=:::= = ==:===::: :::::==:=::>: -: : :::::::=:= =::<::::) ,
other for clean cases, and majo ope i school house as a place of public | others continued their interest and I
rations. (Continued from Page 1)) '
meeting. | they brought about the reestablishment -

The Hospital Ital a large modern I The settled portion of the eastern'' of. the agricultural vocational "
Xray laboratory. also a completely to work: on the Palm Beach Post asa
shore of Lake Okeechobee was known department and the reinstatement of I '" .
equiped diagnostic for the I writer of development news. Joe L. i i I
laboratoy : I "
as "East Beach, a name given by I I the school board's title to the valuable -
examination of body fluids, Earman, who then vms connected I Ii
including I j the fishermen to distinguish it from tracts of land. This knowledge ,
blood chemistry. There are also Ba- i[ with the Post, was chairman of the .
i { Big Bare' Beach on the northwest side I lof the service renedered by women LEVEL HEELS MAKE LEVEL HEAD
I
sal Metabolism apparatus and electrical State Board of Control, which has :
I i! of the lake. With a school al Pahokee of Everglades communities to the
.machines for giving all kinds of charge of the University of Florida '
I i I the other East Beach school :wad schools and the credi I am glad to
electrical treatments. !! and other state institutions. Mr.: Barman -
i II I I | north of Canal Point. a communHy have opportunity to give them should ., Let me level your heels ..
The Hospital is under the management !: had many callers, many: of the I I V .' J
I I then known as Long Beach The county be an inspiration to the Parents- -::* ,- '
of Dr. F. L. Tatom, who is callers being persons connected with .. .: : : :
I I superintendent of public instruction Teachers Association to persevere for \<.- '/t
physician and surgeon for the Southern the University and the State College I I \ .. ,

in Palm Beacn county was J. B. McDonald the accomplishment of the objects .of ; I '
': | .: ;: : .ow.
Sugar Company, and the United', for Women, and as he was deadly in ; :.: Modern Machinery .: ; t .
I i j I of Stuart. Stuart is now the the Association. . '
States Fidelity and GuarantyCom ] earnest in promoting the Extension ;: ... ''1.\
I 'I,i county seat of Martin county. Mr, MCI ]I Moor Haven had a good school "
pan, and who has had previous Service from the University he bad
experience :
Donald later of the the start the .
'' I I was secretary building from very of .
in Hospital administration me: write articles about the Experi- I .
I Moore Haven Chamber of Commerce. 'I town. As I recall it, the Moore Haven : : JOE RISLEY.
he having been chief physician ment Stations and this brough me in : .
of the : i iI
J. Catts of school built the '
Sidney was governor house was Before I > : ; : Cfewiston
State Convict clepaitme'nt and |: contact with all of the departmentsof I Shoemaker 1'r: : ,
Super.I. Florida in 1919 and had become the ,j creation of Glades county, of which :
intendent of the State the state educational system and I. I I ) ; ; ; ,2, 'S' '
Prison ; ;
Hospital. owner of a tract of land at Moore the town became the county seat, and I ; ': "i ;,,: ; :' ;' '" : ,: ; ; \
particularly with the connection be- I ; ;i i i :: : ,.

Among members of the staff may tween those departments and Palm j Haven and was deeply Interested in I that school house became the county ; Yi-; : : : : : .,,: :

the development of the Glades, personally court hous, the present brick school ,
j
be mentioned Dr. William] Beach county and the Everglades.In .
Ruck of
i! as well as in his capacity ofI house being built later. Schools pio
Belle]] Glade, Florida who connection with my work on the
is
recog- I ex-officio chairman of the board of Deer a couutr-they make the condi-
nized as one of the most capableXiay Post I made many trips into the Ev- I I
trustees of the internal improvement tions on which developments are
erglades In 1919, j ., ,. ', : : : : c.l .;.,
... 1919 1920 and 1921, ,,= '" ,,0' :.:

U R 9"'!'1 .. 11.I-,.1'J"l'..!.. "x1'911'- ';;' i'!II.i{.fil''tf.If'I.:I c t,1; ..{',1111111/Itt1t11111E, 'r. '1' 11111,, 1/1117 l 11111 1 11i.'ID"lIII'IIIJJIl.lI'l! : !I+ IIE l mm utln.. en0uenan1e11. J nsnRU.nRIt. I n111i11iU. uau.tleuful. -, a!n19N 1 11711filnln'11J11'A'IIHUt1'DULfU1111112111fi1fUeN7!! !! ( \ ahiTTttin.+111'11 TTirml11711..11Y,111'JIIlS11: irij! m!2:I 17111D111'RIIIIRSIl iTj1 itTtiEriiTZl1; !!I I iETIifi1(rJlJ1! lalu.l' liS"
.n lu. tt.a.1. :Slp: ZU ll/2 QIII'flllilC!i:iliili 1117111 iTi\ii\ Ii11011 iJiTj! TiTi 1 i I im ffiii I}I ffim' 17111dII:; It 1 II iTiTi i iTii It till! 1lll !I11111e11 lla,I iTiTi 1 iTiTi i.Ti 1liII11 iTiTi j I iTiiTiTi II,91 iTii!I ifiTj I I Y 111711 fill rJ 1TiT"nlii'lJI..,I 1Ti i Ti'c l1a1 III I II m11 C 7._
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r, :_: /: :Have Supplied To The Everglades Pumping Equipment ,; ; : -

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II I};: ; i PARENT-TEACHERS .1. The Clewiston News PARENT-TEACHERS


l I'''I' ', ; ASSOCIATION I ASSOCIATION 1 1i



1.1/1.1"I'/
i .' VOLUME 3-NO. 50 __ CLEIVISTON. FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, '1929 PRICE 5 CENTS




11.TO 4 N IS GRO ING TO PLAN r



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.!I i I'i I I GOOD FIELD FOR Shoeless Tells Resident BirthplaceBY I C 1ewistcn's Community Church I II Value Of Told Play By Is TeacherBY ZONING PLANBENEFITS ,

'

1 I.; LIVESTOCK FARM FRANK M. WRIGHTJoe I ELTA WHATLEY ARE I

Bangs was a Florida cracker. W* Play in one sense is n form in
He didn't miss it. which childish ideas express them
He the type.
: IN EVERGLADESAgronomist Wide was spread toes, that had never rest, : vS** u F qC selves. It is to the child what his lifework ALREADY SEEN !I
1
felt the pinch of shoe leather, pattered fl1 is to man and shows most clear-

) feoftly through the sand and muck. t.COMMUNITY. ly what his nature is when left free 1 i

; Clew When he took off his greasy old felt *-T : to express himself through play.
Says The old proverb "All work and no Hodge-Podge Dev elopement
)y hat, he was ready for bed. He laid i
I, I iston Ideal Place For I himself down at night in a little tarpaper play makes Jack a dull boy" is a very : Eliminated by adherence I:

1: Success In Livestock I and sheet iron shanty over by truthful one. The child who does not to Zoning Or- \i
I like to play is ,abnormal for play is
Big Alligator Wallow, back of he, southern 4 :
:, Farming._ district sugar cane fields. a natural instinc. Wisely directed dinances.

When he came to town, his plodding play can often help nervous children I
I i BY C. A. JACKSON. oxen planted legs stiffly and i1 and be a cure for hysteria, stuttering I BY CAPT. F. DEANE DUFF :
I and other nervous diseases, when it t t
In communities where agriculture i stared with fanatic eye at the puffing When Mr. B. G. Dahlberg in 1924 I
I "-represents a substantially la r g e I daily train and rattling hurry develops muscular control. In all cases became convinced as a result of in- !
where the play is not too Intense, i
I I'source of income, some, form of' livestock ing automobiles. .Joe seemed to shy \whole vestigations and practical tests, that I
the emotional
: I nature is gladdened
I farming must needs play an with them at these strange sights and the Everglades of Florida were the I I
and made buoyant. Play'is the
I I important part. The type of livestock sounds of sugar city. I though it best lands in he United States for additional I
recruiting office and drill of I
I I I raised is largely determined' as follows would be, amusing if I got acquaintedwith sargeant sugar cane production, he !,
i all the powers of the child.
: first, proximity to population him and wrote about him to the proceeded to organize The Southern ii

centers; second, market and transportation I folks back up In llinois. Sugar Company to acquire a large //1 1

facilities; and third, a soil As a starter, I ventured, "Where CHURCH DEVELOPMENTIN acreage of the best lands in that area !t

i I which will produce a large portionof abouts you from, Joe?' WOMANS CLUB IS and to inaugurate a program of sugar ;1
for economical "Oli hell!" said he, "Chicago." cultivation and manufactue that j
the feed necessary

... maintenance and production/ CLEWISTON KEEPS PACE WITH ACTIVE IN LOCAL would obviously In a few years require !
Dairy farming is the most Intensive the assembling of a very considerable '

: I form of livestock agriculture and I I DAHLBERG CORPN. MARCH OF ,PROGRESS SET BY TOWN iBEAUTIFICATION number of employees.It I'

: calls for greater skill in labor, a wa"s evident that a city of no I II

'I ...', somewhat greater initial investment PARENT TO OTHER -- mean proportions would inevitably 1

l' and a more elaborate equipment. BY REV. W. T. BAILEY I I The present Trustees are: WilliamG. Lawn contests one meth- result so a beautiful, natural site for i

; .' Hence, dairy farming Is usually limit Ames, Charles A. Jackson, ,George this city was selected on the south ';
GROUP od Used To Increase
,. <.&: '. ed to highere prced farm lands CQMPANJESDevelopment The Clewiston Community Church Heinz, Fred L. Williamson and Jim western side of Lake Okeechobee \

1", ". cated near good markets. Paved 10-1 I had its inception in a Sunday School Beardsley, of Clewiston. The Eldersare Interest In Work.BY where hero is a: limited area somewhat

j and farm trucks have, n recent )' I If. organized by the Rev. AlexanderLinn : Roy L. Simpson Wilbur D. Cole sandy in character., It was resolved !

f. ) i' allowed for considerable expansion of Of Six of the Presbyterian Church, U. and B. M. Beach, also of Clewiston.Dr. MRS. C. A. JACKSONOn that no haphazard city should +i y

; the dairy industry. Farms on wihch I II Companies Watched S. A., who Is Sunday School Missionary Bailey appointed B. M. Beachto the afternoon: of Nevember 16, be permitted to grow up here as \

f l pastures and forage crops can be for Southern Florida., 1927, a small group of clewiston wom- would be the certain result without 1//
Directors the
1 ,By superintendency of the Sunday
..' economically produced cosnect e d I I en accepted the invitation of Miss supervision.
:
At that time Mr. B. G. Dahlberg told School, and that organization has
with good markets by good roads I Julia Landers to meet at the Clewis Every day that goes past some vulgar I II
BY T.: A. BURT Mr. Linn that if a church were organ- grown from an attendance of twentyto '
need little else to recommend them to ton Inn to discuss the practicabilityof I bungalow, some abomination of a \
I ized it could count on him for his sup- one-hundred-and-twenty. ,
I the practical dairy farmer. This exactly Dahlberg Corporation of America organizing a local Woman's Club. building scheme, some horror of a r
port, and the Board of National Missions -
'has been organized holding Dr. Bailey also organized the La-
." fits the description of farm land as a parent The purpose of such a Club to be the' wayside pump station, or Borne blatant It i
1 I It of the Presbyterian Church U.
the different'Dahl dies Aid Society in July 1927, and
company for appointed
: coordination advertisement de- J'
' immediately south and west of Clew- of effort promoting Civic vulgarity of an i,
j S. A. (which is known as the Nor-
t ,Piston. I berg industries and offers an excel- 'Mrs. Bailey to serve as temporary Improvement, Community spirit and ptroys not only the immediate spot !
I thern Church) to
agreed appropriate
lent opportunity to make more conveniently president until an election :
Various forage crops and 'year to engage in literary and cultural ac but the whole sweep of countryside.
and available a participation in the sum of $800.00 per year until this could be held. Mrs. William G. Ames tivities. those condition is generally true in
around pasture grasses have been Among most instru- This
the growing interests being developedand church was strong enough to bo self was then etected'to fill that office. mental in Florida the United States i
"are being grown experimentally on bringing about this organi- and over
w 'this land. It has been found that pasture -I I managed by Mr. B. G. Dahlberg supporting.Both During the first two years, ending zation were Miss Landers the late Plans, zones and restrictions in Clew i
i, I I and his associates. Mr. Dahlberg' and the Boardof 30, 1929
had made
July the society
not be I
Johnston that this
grasses such as Bohia Carpet Mr. William R. Vicepresident iston are such' can II
+ I I It is composed of a group of busi- National Missions have continuedto 219500. It is now putting on a five- I
i .,.,..:.':and Bermuda grasses will graze and Director of Public Relationsfor said of our community. (1/
ness men, and bankers who have, gathered cary out their agreement. year program for the purpose of to the :
during times the gateway
: stock at least one cow per acre the Celotex Company and Mrs. In former (
I I around Mr.. While the chunrch here, strictly raising for Manse: the t
with the ,
that Dahlberg money con- in wall, narrow -
the remaining four months; William, G. Ames Officers were elect city was a portal a city I
in idea that there should be just such a speaking, is a "Community Church", 1 struction of which is expected to be- ed anything but \t
these grasses:: analyze very high I I at this first meeting and a Constitution I gloomy, torturous
7 '. Protein content; that forage crops I parent company to take in the other and is attended by members of all denominations -, gin in January, 1930, If sufficient and By-laws committee 'appointed hospitable. H
: companies-The Celotex; Company who contribute' to the funds are available for a first pay the
,
the city gateway was
and hay grasses such as Napier grass I whose report was adopted at Yesterday
'. The South Coast Company, The Cy- current expenses most liberally, the ment. I vast cavern, I
railroad terminal a
Para grass, Sudan grass and Legumes the following meeting and the pro- great
premort Company, The Southern Sugar : Presbyterian Board of National Mis- The Young People's Christian En-I t
Velvet confusing.
I /, as Cow Peas, Soy Beans, posed Constitution and By-laws murk and
....J.. and Clewlston Company Inc. sions is glad to support the work organized in !
Beans and Lespedeza may be grown deavor Society was cepted. Immediately upon the nc-I The gateway of tomorrow is the
with excellent success. The Protein It is Indeed a parent to its children r with its money as in many other gust. 1929, by Mrs. Norman C. Storey pletion of the organization city airport, open, bright and welcom ::;
,'It watches over the growth, financially I places. s and is rapidly growing in attendanceand } i
I of the above mentioned crops ranges I, tion was made for membership in the I' ing. s .
and scientifically, of these differ- The Rev. J. F. Shepherd, Executive interest. The leaders are young U
to the surviving
: ," .... from 6.4 per cent for Sudan grass I Florida State Federation of Woman's I As one approaches
A 14 per cent for Velvet Beans. Velvet I ent companies and se-es to it that, Secretary for the Board of National men and women wothy of any: com- Clubs, we being at this date the only I Walled city, austere and forbidding, f L U]

Beans Soy Beans, Cow Peas and Napier they thrive and progress. Missions, together with ,the Rev, Jo- munity. federated club in Hendry County. .!with its occasional tower or dome appearing -
Grass, have approximately the I I The Research departments of these seph T. Britan, of West Palm Beach, The new church edifice, for which During the two years of organized I above the ramparts there is 1

1 1.... same feeding value as Alfalfa. I Ii I Dahlberg companies are constantly organized the church in a school room the Ladles Aid Society was largely effort, the local 'organization has been I a sense of mystery which entices the i i

i ':' Health and production of dairy animals :I looking' toward new economic Im- in the construction building of the responsible, is already too small for active in the social and civic life of visitor to explore within. ,I '

!I I ,. in the South has been seriously provements. They watch present operations Clewiston Company, now the office the Sunday School' and evening con- the community. A Community Christ- By contrast, in the railroad entranceto

( questioned in the past by those re- :I watch the cost of production, and hospital of Dr. F. L. Tatom. gregations., People have been turned mas tree was planted in Civic Center the average city, often through I'

!/: siding in the more highly developed I develop many products and byproducts The Rev. E. T. Mecklin, of West away at night for lack of 'room. One Park honoring Mrs. Katherine B. Tip- miles of unkept factories or squalid !

dairy districts in other parts of the I of the sugar can'e industry and Palm Beach, had charge of the work class of the Sunday School meets in pets, then President of the State' tenements the city seeming to turnis i

t, '... $, country. Since the Cattle. Tick has find new uses for the old.As for the first six months, coming to the living room of Dr. Bailey's house Federation, and who had been so, active back on the visitor all its baldnessand +
I I those in Clewiston well know, Clewiston for the week-ends. and class meets out-
{ ,': been and is being rapidly eradicated another large in procuring State legislation to ugliness.
: throughout the South, we hear little I the growth is extraordinary, but in Then the church secured the ser- ofdoors.A !!. protect trees and birds In the State. I In approaching by water, any un-

I: -'i'j' question regarding the health and normal point of possibble future developmentthey vices of Dr. William Thomas Bailey, larger church is needed at once, Two "Better Lawn" contests have I keptness or ugliness is merged into ;

I 1 development of dairy animals in are still in their infancy.: of Baltimore, who began his work but there is no money available at been sposored by the local Club which I I an often striking silhouette that the ;

:' this area. As to production, it is It is the Dahlberg Corporation of April 1, 1927.NEED present for that purpose., have been largely responsible in mak- I i city assumes. However, at best, he t

II i I': quite true that the average production America that will furnish the neces- ing ''Clewiston widely known as a city water view presents only a small segment !

I per animal is less in the South sary capital for this greater develop- of beautiful lawns and home. The I' of the city at a time.It .

than in the dairy sections of the ment and coordinate the financial OF COOPERATION BETWEEN HOME beautification of the Atlantic CoastLine ] is in the approach by air that i.

I North. This is due mostly to the fact I operations of the companies.The Station grounds and the dedi- the city stands out in all its fasclI -

h" : that the average dairy cow of the Southern Sugar Company has AND SCHOOL STRESSED BY P. T. A. cation of the new Station recently I nation. It is a great map come to life, ,
!
; South lacks ancestry with high production acquired and has re-claimed over built here were sponsored by the local -I an intricate pattern, a vivid mosaic of ,
,' !
I records. In fact, until recent 160,000 acres of the famous muck organization. Other activities to form and color, light and shade.

I li.. years little attention was paid to the ; soil around Lake Okeechobee and BY MRS. NORMAN C. STOREY sports Is rewarded accordingly. This date include relief work following the I It is unfortunately true that this

[ constructive breeding of dairy cattle. large additional areas arc being Upon few subjects shall we find spirit on the part of' the association 1928 storm in which members of the i! mosaic, intriguing as it appears> to be I

: .-', Due to the activities of the Agricultural I brought under cultivation every yearto more general agreement among think- has a marked effect on the morale local Club responded to the call and usually is a formless mass a meaningless .

tl ', }" Extension forces of the Southern supply the constantly increasing ing parents than upon the need to of the school. gave unsparingly of their time and jumble without plan or rea-

I : ',' States and the Agricultural Department milling capacity. stimulate a feeling of interest between The growth of the school depends effort; a Community Christmas tree son. By contrast, a Paris or a Wash- '

t',I -, of the various railroads, This future program of continuous'I I the home, and the school. so greatly on this association it creates and ,program for the children in cooperation I ington stands out in all its glory and I I'

f there has been a great improvement expansion will make: The Southern' Week by week, month by month, a civic pride in appearance of with the local Veterans' l i beauty as a triumph of ordered pat:

'/ .'' in Southern dairy herds in the past I SugarCompany the leading sugar and year by year, the faculty of our school surroundigs and in every way Club, Christmas 1928; cooperatingwith tern. We have never been able to

l' ten years. It is now found that the cellulose producing; organization of schools are'' impressing upon our children possible keeps public interest stimu- the "Indies Aid" sent a Christmas I see how formless we have let them

good herds in the South are producing the world. habits and sentiments for the lated. box to the Jacksonville Chil- !! become. By comparison, a trip over ,!

r about on a par with similar herds Then The Celotex Company. plans advancement of our civilization. The All undertakings recognize the Importance dren's Home; Sent a substantial Clewiston is inspiring, the orderly i

f II of the North. Two years 'ago Mr. O. the erection of a new plant:"at Clew Parent-Teacher Association brings In- of the executive, so here I I check to the "Crippled Children's pattern of a new scientifically
.. :: L. Jeffries of Columbus, Ohio, shipped iston to utilize the bacasae of The to conferenco parents and teachers, in Clowiaton we have indeed been Hospital at St. Petersburg.The town spread out in a beautiful design ''

I I,' '; his herd of thirty head pure-bred I Southern Sugar 'Company which will needs of the school are 'intellignety fortunate in havIng' BO capable a : Clewlaton Woman's Club is on the shore of Lake: Okeecho IJ
'
," ',,;,.. Guernseys to his farm at Clowiston. bring Into this community :thousandsof discussed, the importance of coopera- President as Mrs. R. Y. Patterson. I II I now investigating the feaaabillty of bee. '
:'... According to Mr. Jeffries his cattle new folk. It' will be 'a needed addition tion and mutual understanding of eVery We all feel that through her efficiency a Community House which would not Clewiston Is the name chosen for
1
:' are producing normally and he has for in this last October the department of school work is and our confidence in her only be a home or Club house for the, this new community that is destinedto

I .. not lost through sickness or disease Celotex plants at ;''Marrero: Louisiana brought about through this medium.A leadership, we have been able to (Please turn to page 5)) become one of the largest and

r' a single animal in the two year pe sent out 635 carloads of Celotex. greater belief. in book learning) the overcome our many difficult prob- most prosperous of the future central ,

I \ ,riod. It is a sizable thing that is passingIn necessity, of sound health and cleanliness lems that have confronted us from THE SPANISH SHAWL I II Florida cities. This may seem like a

1' ,, Margin of profit directly measures review before the eyes of Clewiston. are brought before the parent in ; time to time. / I I Urge1 prediction but a careful study

(I.. the success or failure of the dairy a most understandable way. One point worth specially signalizing A skinny young lady named Crane of 'the background against which
.
...J man. The dairyman's profit comes But back of Clewiston and The Sou- The P. T. A. offers a stimulus to..\ in this article is the number of Had studied shawl dancing in Spain I Clewiston is being built, together

from the following sources: first, the I thern Sugar Company and all the pupils, In that ability to work hard for things accomplished by the ClewistonP. Her map wasn't right, with a glance at its strategic location
I '
i :, increased value of the' herd it a good other Companies stands the watchful the advancement of tho school, and T. A. in so short a time. This is I She found her first night- will convince even the most skepticalof

.. ,dairy sire is used and the heifer I parent the Dahlberg Corporation of the scoring of the highest grades in due, to the general harmony'existing I She' really had studied in vain. the wonderful possibilities that lie I
I
?,: '. Please turn to Page 5 America., : J attendance, school subjects, and (Please turn to page 5) I Joe Zilch (Please turn to page
!
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PAGE TWO CLEf VIS TON NEWS. CLEf VIS TON FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 y


f Ings which bring them to bloom as I has died down.
-- ,. -- a
GARDENING IN GLADESIS
SUCCESSFUL I the. rainy season gets well under way. I My chrysanthemums grow and

I 'I Many will remember the large I bloom well. I set them In June and 22 FEATURES
:
MAINLY ADJUSTMENT SEASONS plots of zinnias Mr. Winter had several prevent runners that will come If .

I years ago. These were all grownI the 'mums are planted early. Mine

-- I from seed In a small bed and when are budding to bloom now, in spiteof 'OF SUPER-RADIO!' )! .1 t

BY MRS. ELBERT L. STEWART wen in this climate. I the little plants were up Mr. Winterset the fact that the bed I had them -

/ Calliopsis will stand wet weather them out the way we do cabbageand in got too wet,, so spaded them up I .

Growing plants and flowers in the well and If ,cut back when through other plants. The zinnias were and kept them under the garage for I

Everglades is mostly: matter of ad blooming will come again. That is oneI I spaced about eight Inches apart eith- i iI I two weeks before resetting them.. I The ,Gulbransen highboy

justing yourself to seasons which are I of the interesting features of ,Everglades 1 I er way, and they made a mass of I II Probably mums can be planted even, ,. console of fine walnut-

practically! "turned around" so far I I gardening-so many things I brilliant colors for weeks that spring. 'I a little later than June. and. nipped I I beautiful veneers-prod

as the northerner is concerned.For will come again for you, either by There are marvellous possibilities I back sharply to bring them to bloom- .- uct of true guild crafts '

instance I always set aside reseeding or sprouting up again aftera ( in gladioli here. The soil Is just right ing time when the air is colder here I manship.

October 15 to plant sweet peas and period of rest. for them and they produce remarkable at nights. I iTnV f

I always have flowers by Christmas.In I have found that snapdragons do (. blooms. So do Easter lilies, which S SCREEN GRID
Roses here are a problem in a way
the north people would be plant- better In winter and if they are kept || should be planted 135 days before if II r
Ing sweet In March so as to get I but a joy. They bloom all the year Highboy Model 291
peas from going to seed make gorgeous you are to get them by Easter: time; I
I( 'round, but are at their best in the
midsummer. [
blooms before the heat of -
blooms nearly all the year through; and also Madonna lilies. Most of the 'i
There Is some likeness betweenthe That drives home another important ', bulb plants are worth experimenting inter season. .
growing conditions here from Oc idea-cut the blooms and keep them I I'I I with. They will grow in the muck without I $149 9
fertilizer, and as is the withso
15 case
tober in
and the north from
on \ cut. Plants "shoot to seed" so quicklyit With several forms of bulbs I have
many other flowers they will
early spring on. 'I would surprise you, and when that found that the first :yeai's blooming Riga A
People who study out the effect of' I' "grow like weeds." That. Is the trou-
happens-no more blooms for a while, seems to come mostly from the food
that likeness certain flowers ble. They will "shoot" long branches Model 292
can -
grow Lowboy
I anyway.Several. I stored In the bulb and ths second
all winter long and well into the the rainy season and to keep water
i varieties 'of phlox grow year they bloom more profusely, I
start of the rainy season. I from standing on them. I have had $139.50
:
nicely! here-the verbenas also and when they are drawing food from the *
I
The of this of Florida success with rooted plants and with
glory part ,
as for zinnias, nothing can stop them muck. The bulbs must be dug up and I

however, is that you can really have I 1 I particularly In the early spring plant- stored In a dry place after the plant (Please turn to page 6))
flowers "all the year 'round," If you I I

work it right.Returning I GULBRANSENi
I I '. I .
to the subject of sweet .
-'_. -
peas I have found that the early orl I

winter flowering are the best to plant ,
alone gives much!
here. I like the system of digging i so

trenches and fertilizing for sweet

peas and besides getting blooms by Our selection is at its very best at this time. Make : NAMEisitnportant.When than half a million square feet of

Christmas have been able to keep '. < :,.. i : : Gulbransenworld'slarg- space, the Gulbransen precision

them coming out in flower until May. ', gift one of Jewelry-a lasting token of your effection or ; > \ est maker of pianos, announced method has created additional a truly ...(. ,
4: I a forthcoming radio, super-radio with the
They need little help, but blooms ..';1 .,.. .., thousands of radio buyers latest developments of the

should surely be picked off promptly! : appreciation. Only nationally known lines carried. .: :: :,' : .y, waited knowing that Gui laboratories of Hazeltino
"
or the vines will be set back. For the .:, bransen's 25 years of tone and Meissner-Radio
: : ; specialization| would in* D< Corporation of America .
Florida garden in the winter :
season \' . ;; ; .';j sure unusual tone perform. -Westinghouse-Gen-
no flower will so well for ; t '
repay :you "" t. .s, ance. And the Gulbran- oral Electric-A.T.&T.
the little attention you would give /' Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin watches. Traub weddingan :, > .;t,:. sen has proved asensation. The famous Its superiority is booked ..
as these. .,. There are 22 features of BabyrTrad by millions in resources.
I
:: r Towle Gorham Wallace and Inter- .J ;': :" radio that insure perfect mart at Ask your dealer for aperformanceGulbra.nsen
Sweet peas need water Another ,: engagement rings. : ;J : anintr, wbJc.b demonstrationyou'Uba ..
fine flower, the Gaillardia Sr Blanket ;', ;.,' l', alone has them a11l1D! the Gulb I Identified U be amazed that so much
:; < r t : :, Gulbransen labora products for a bo bought for so J
Flower : .national l silver. great can
loves dry weather and here it .' ./ ;< r a J
: ',: ..: ':.,; tones, and factory of more Quatwrya little. ,
.
will bloom the year around. My bore I "'. i


ders satisfactory of Gaillardia for cut have flowers, been and mighty for : \' .' ;;/ '. t:' ;: : .;' GU I L B RAN S EN

show and they help themselves along :" ':;' L. C. MARTIN > 2. .: : ,:; !
by reseeding freely. : ., 'J '
''

With many flowers the real prob. : J.2.1'' 1 Clematis St. West Palm Beach, Floridar".;, (f ,' PRECISION-BUILT C. blao I ty tin Wtrld't Largul RADIO Maier ./ Piamn. I I
lem here is Jikely to be '* : ':- ."* UamafsctmrtJ
"wet feet, / :
<:
,\:) :
; : J
which will give, trouble. The Eschol- :" .. .' I ::s :

tzia nicely, a here California if kept poppy reasonably will grow dry. ,.:. ,f>.' Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing '.< '. \., ;'. .'. "-- ;' '<> f\\ ARWOOD & WILSON INC.

and makes a good cut flower except 324 Clematis StreetPianos '

that it closes up at night, but it is

showy any time during sunlight. The
Victrolas Radios
-
African daisy and corn flowers grow


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i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 CLEWISTON NEWS CLEW1STON FLORIDA PACE TTITISS I
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:! ZONING PLAN BENEFITS I,i each part fit in with the other functions -,mile intervals throughout the town. Its location on Lake Okccchobee and For the employee It means a (Ie-I The question is often asked: "Does
I. ARE SEEN of the plan. Central to the I Aside from the regular, recreationalareas the general plan of the town has 'I cent home at moderate cost, sunlight I I City Planning Pay?" followed up by
I 1 townsite area' is the retail'' business a number of local parks are made the most of this by setting aside and air, safety for children, play opportunities extensive. but unconvincing arguments 1
main street to serve the residential the entire lake frontage within the for old and right I those accustomed
(Continued from Page, 1)) section with its wide provided young I I by to and' wanting
(Central Avenue) connecting the areas. The crowning feature of the town limits for public use and en- I at his doors and the whole mode of nothing better than a "shack town"

I ahead. I Sugarland Highway, the approach to ,I park development is, of course, the joyment. When one compares It with I living made more efficient, more a Lodge podge development thrown
t 'S Located on the sduthern shore of Station Plaza, the approach to the extensive area along the entire lake the customary cluttered, disorderly' healthful and more happy: together without rhyme or reason.In .
!' -i' Lake Okecchobee on the state high- city by rail. A market place and large frontage.. waterfronts of our cities where un For the community it means a care conclusion I want to repeat that
( way from Palm Beach to Fort Myers, i ior I parking space for automobiles is pro The main line of travel through restricted private control has held fully worked out balance of its sev- City Planning does pay, just as any
'.. Clewiston stands directly In the path I vided near the center. Clewiston will be east and west along full sway for personal gain, the city ejral; parts which will make for a other kind of reasonable foresightpays.
I '41 of the future heavy automobile traffic I I East of the business center, Ven, the through highway from coast to of Clewiston, scientifically planned, prosperous, well ordered and economically Locking the door after the
that will pass back and forth between I I tura Avenue, 100 feet In :width, bisects coast. This line roughly parallels the zo.edand restricted and with com run town. horse Is stolen is neither sensible nor
1 the Florida East Coast and the II I the wholesale district, 'and connects lake shore and is the backbone of plete architectural control is indeed This small section of the Ever- economical for the farmer; neitherIs I
the lake which forms a barrier for with the industrial section and the street system. At approximately bright. glades has in the space of five years it sensible for cities to wait until
40 miles to the north. ''/ I I railroad district. Here in the whole- the center of the townsite area Is I Clewiston Is a complete town been transformed into a thoroughly buildings are crowded on the land
The distance from Palm Beach is' sale district will be located storage I the main cross axis leading south scientifically planned from the beginning modern city with a population of over without regard to public health o'r I

approximately 63 miles and It Is about i I I warehouses, light manufacturing and through a retail business district to with the needs of industries in 2,000. It has miles of 'paved streets I street capacity, until streets are so \
65 miles into Clewiston from Fort the larger supply places. the railroad station, sugar mill and mind. It assures sensibly restrictel' and concrete sidewalks, and abund- congested that citizens are delayed t I

Myers. The lake and canals, together -The industrial district, or heavy negro section and north through Civ- and permanently pleasant surround- ant supply of pure filtered water and inconvenienced day afted day, i

'1 .... with the, Caloosahatchee River, offer manufacturing, is located along the ic Center to the Tourist Hotel center ings for factories in Its industrial sec- piped to all structures, splendid elec- until fair opportunities for public !
excellent means for water transpor branch line of the railroad arid the and the lake front. tion, plus railroad sites, utilites and tric light system and a thoroughly parks and playgrounds are irretrIev- \

':;, tation with boat and power launches. Industrial Canal and ties in at one Just east of the passenger station, roads. A wide variety of home sitesin modern telephone system. Two mod ably closed by the haphazard spread i
Clewiston is located on the Atlantic I' end, with the water front and docks which Is at the end of Central A ve.1 the various zones are offered at ern hotels do a good business. Thereis of private enterprise. I
j Coast Line Railroad, connecting atj I Ii and at the other with the railroad nue, the main business street is the low cost and on liberal terms to suit a bank in thriving condition, a mod Many cities undertaking planning :
i ::;: Haines City with Tampa to the west, I II ;yards and freight stations. railroad yards and terminal facilities the needs of workers and executives. ern steam laundry, a community regret the neglected opportunities :

I and at Jacksonville with all points I The negro section occupies an area ample to, take care of the future city. 'Recreation will be at everyone'sback church and fully modern eight room now patent when foresight comes to i
1 I north. New railroad: facilities have adjoining, but separated, from the From here branch lines tie in with door, in his own gardens and in school. The Clewiston News is a I be applied to areas' still undeveloped. I i

I )\ just been completed connecting Clew- I townsite proper. This part of the plan I I the warehouse section, industrial can the large park spaces where play- I flourishing weekly newspaper with a Regret can serve no useful purpose I

t iston with the territory on the south has been carefully laid out and pro- I al, an dthe water front. grounds, tennis courts and ball fields modern printing plant. Civic consciousness I except to confirm the community in f
I and east side of Lake Okeechobee vides for a large store and community I I Shade is an agreeable and an essential I are provided. More than 10 per cent is strong and much is be- its determination henceforth to grow ;,I,
I
J via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad center, for church sites, school !I factor of the enjoyment of of the area of the town is set aside ing done in community building by according to plan, and to help itself II E Ei i
and Florida East Coast Railroad.The "''grounds and a park area convenitent- I Florida climate and the careful plant- permanently for parks and play- the church societies the Woman's and other communities to avoid the [

i 1,1. immediate background aginst ily located. I II ing of street trees and shade trees grounds. Club the American Legion and other same mistakes. I I

I J which Clewiston is building and which I The first residential section is 10-1 I in the front yards of private property Clewiston represents the applica- organizations.A Clewiston is indeed fortunate in I

I I < will cause it to become one of the Gated on the Sand Ridge along the I I is systematically encouraged and un tion of 20th Century technology-and Building & Loan Association organized having such a beautiful plan and In ;1
outstanding cities of Florida is the lake shore where the general residential dertaken. Extensive use of arbors, scientific planning to town building. I in 1926 has enjoyed a rapid ('having' such progressive citizens lend- I
f Evei glades, n the Everglades there I area extends back to the Sug- 1 I pergolas and other means of carry Most present day cities suffer from a and substantial growth and has beena I ing their full cooperation to Building !

i are more than a million acres of land i(I arland Highway and either side of the i ing vines over walkways to produce J'lack of both. The result is overcrowding great factor in developing Clewistonas I I the City of Clewiston according to i iI

'" ( 15 to 20 feet above sea level and to business section to the railroad. shade also gives an unique touc hto, *of industries, business and homes, a city of home owners. I that plan. 11 i
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I : bring these rich acres into the highest I The high grade home section the development of Clewiston.The I I increasing traffic paralysis and mounting _

t cultivation is primarily a question stretching along the lake front reaches I use of ground covers and I costs at every point. Technical experts -I.........-...............................-..........-..'...................-.......'...-..-.......................-..-.." ..-..-................... ......-.." ..-..-..'...............-.. .-........
I vines and hedges that the cure is to be .... ....... ,
and the of agree .
its in center set aside for shrubs use I
of drainage. peak a I -: :--: -:--: : -: -: ---.i--: : :': : -:-:- : 1 11 Ii 11 1 rr
i I The great natural fertility of this Tourists' Hotels. This grouping to- : to define areas is encouraged.Seats i found in the completely planning the

land and its adaptability to a large I gether of the hotel facilities will add I are placed wherever people, are community for its specific job and for 1

variety of crops, Its ease, and economy to their own value that which comes liable to congregate or have to wait. :: the modern' conditions under which CongratulationsTO o
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of preparation and, cultivation I from any joint action and will protect I The use of' water in the form of foun- I! its functions must now be carried on. ,

: makes it particularly valuable. the private residential property I tain and pools will be appropriately ,I Clewiston is that kind of a town.It I ::t:,'rr'. ,,:.: :,-;' I
Clewiston's future lies in three directions form the injury that comes from having I placed and add greatly to the pleasure is one of the first designed for : ', ."',',-'" \

J : (1), through its relation tofi I Ii I larger buildings indiscrimately .I of street life in this warm cli I i the motor age. It provides industries, ,C \'}< < /."
immense agricultural back coun1 scattered through the section. Here mate. business!' and restricted sections ":: ; "
i an i _' :' ,The Progressive P. T. A." : "f'2 I
1- try, ((2)), its possibilities as a tourist will be the Common, for Tourists, recreation -I Cities, like people have individualities planned so as to best fit them for :f;<:,\ :' I' : :. <

i. resort of an unique character even I the Yacht Basin, piers and t of their own. Older cities have acquired -l the use to which they will be put. ,,A. , :,:. .),> f fI'

y. for Florida, and ((3)), its strategic location I boat clubs. I I distinction and individuality For the manufacturer it means a ,. ..,'. ,.,<" .".-. FromHARVEL ,..'....:":,I1.i"'. !'.':, :'", t r
in relation to the future heavy Recreation for all the citizens of through historical association and I physical environment for his plant I' ',:-<.! ,:' ,-, } J,: .'-'"<"1' '" --", I IJ

travel on the highways of the state. Clewiston has been provided for in ;I I past accomplishment. A ,new town is superior in every way where economy -J <':;: :i, :.: t
' with the Country without such background but Clewfston and efficiency in manufacturing "
1 Closely combined program a variety of ways. A large I >:
I ; 9 for development of this territory is I I Club tract has been set aside in the i has the wonderful opportunity of will not he dissipated by high city SEED CO. INC. I

the recognition of the importance of southwest part of town, a large ath- I. starting on a definite line of endeavor costs, traffic congestions and other

the way in which settlement is made letic field for baseball and other such with its goal set in advance and I waste. Factories where permanently Fresh Flower Seeds now in stock. i 1.1

j : .: on the land by proper planning. games has been centrally located and I thus determines the main lines of its pleasant surroundings will result in t ft
I .I The Clewiston town plan is de- in addition a similar tract has been Vuture development and character. increased productivities for all hands.It .

; I signed in such a way as to zone auto- heserved in, connection with the high From the very nature of the surroundings offers ample land sensibly restricted !
matically the areas for the various school site. Local playgrounds have I Clewiston is bound to bear at low cost, railroad sites, roads =
The : : : .: :..:-:..:-:-:-:+:-:..: :.:-:-: : :-:-:-:" ':--H---:":": :+: :+:-:' -:":--:. I
.. uses :which are most appropriate to been provided in connection 'with the I more or less distinctive town. utilities and abundant labor supply.

lit' ..: the different locations so as to make (school sites located at about one half big feature and asset is, of course, I ------'.---- III

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roads electric
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":'I !I' plans. It has been truly said that We have not yeti '
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403 South' Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FloridaTelephones 0 ROUKE & THOMAS
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212 Clematis Company
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E FOUR CLEW1STON NEWS CLEW1STON FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 cr
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER{ 6, 1Q9Q CLEWISTON NEWS. CLEF t ISTON FLORIDA
p PAGE FIVEJ
-
,
J
C WOMANS CLUB ACTIVE fired by a aplrit of ambition and a, vestment, transportation: and over- t i

li '' IN BEAUTIFICATION sense of the opportunity offered by I head, and the gross amount receivedfor \

d. I being a member of this organization.An the product sold. The cost of feedIs (

(Continued from page 1) J atmosphere of all embracing enthusiasm I without doubt, the most Important \I

I and determination to make fa cor affecing costs, and roughage or r
local members and their guests but ,' Clewiston one of the best schools of bulk feeds which include pasture, hay "
'b, ;:= = c = ,:c:= ::.. : :- := = ::-::::: : : : : =,= : : : : : -:
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i a recreational center for all Clewlston is found among the children and soilage crops are the largest = : ::< :: :: : : o= c :.:. -: c : : : : :0 : : :::
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Fi .. This project is being considered by a year. They are receiving part ofi Items in the feed bill. In the northern = :: =' : ::: : .::. = = : co :0.:. ::= ; -: : : 2::::: = :;;:;== = ::-::: :: I
i \ committee of which Mrs. William G. ,(i this stimulus from the P. T. A., as Everglades, roughage cops of high

f .- Ames is Chairman. The first year book !I I under our President we are endeavoring Protein content are producing tremendous -
'"
+ issued by the Club was published in to promote many sport activities. yields. With year around, pasture
1 I'' includes I Il I An English') Vicar .. ,:.. I'
May 1929 and the program | commenting on and heavy yields of other bulk ;' a I','
I of activities for the current year, In-j'''the great share which women take I feeds including Legumes the cost of ;'. 4-. :'/ : .'. .;, .: .: .: .- ,'. .. t
'r eluding Public Welfare, Conservation, |Iin church and educational work, and ; "
I producing dairy products In this area ., .1 ._ ,
:1t 1 Music and Fine Arts as subjects. The II I especially in raising funds for these will indeed be low. .. ,- .! 1 .' ,; .... ,

r,. colors of the Club have been desig purposes, quoted the following amusing The other side of the balance sheet ;" ; .. .,. -' .;:'A..- .. ',! .'.'. ,... .. ," '., .. 1" I

nated as green and red and the emblem I verse: must needs be determined by market !

I f Ii fj i "A Stalk of Sugar Cane" which I "On the Christian fields of battleIn and transportation. Florida each !
r' well exemplifies the the bivouac of life,
prosperity of the year imports 65 per cent of all the '
I Community. The Club motto "In AH You will find the work of the soldiers dairy products she consumes, which '
.:-. i
Things Unity" reflects the spirit of I means that each year $22,000,000' is ."
I.I' all the members. Being done by the wife," being spent by Florida consumers in : : > With Compliments-I"'I''I'

4 The Clewiston Woman's Club is a We know these lines are not applicable othersections of the country that .

;I'r y civic and social organization having I II to Clewiston fathers as we in-1! should Via spent In this Stafp This. \' !
-- -- ---
-- -- --- '
I .
as its ultimate goal civic and social elude fathers among parents. We ,1-00----of course, is an uneconomical condition &. : [

r r i I betterment to the end that Clews recognize the value of their aid in for a State which has the dairy ,.\. .. "; From ... J"

I ; will not only be a beautiful city to J putting over so many things, and we j I j J potentialities which Florida has. J: /" I' ;I

. I 1/ look upon but an ideal city in which need their support and co-operation Whole milk is retailing at 20 centsto I-. -.... I \
/ In furthering the wonderful I
I sporting
Clewiston I 25 cnets per quart in Clewiston and ,
I f Ii i instinct developing every child In J f", I I
to
invitation > has a ready wholesale market any ,:, ; I
I
join them in their effort to make | the Clewiston school Sports have r I I
where in Florida at- $5.80 per hun
i i
/ Clewiston a Community of which can grown to be an Integral part of the ; dred. This figure as compared $2.- : ; ,', AMERICAN LEGION, POST NUMBER !

; i// be truly said of all her citizens "In school to-day. Playgrounds and recreation 80 per hundred, the average'amount ;..:: ',< ,
I 1 ( All Things Unity." programs depend almost en- paid northern dairy farmers indicates \
I tirely on the P. T. A. for, support. ': ;;
ja very substantial margin of profit.. ; \
To get a little, we must ask for a j, ; } : i
i I NEED OF COOPERATION lot. To achieve a, small I In summary the soil in this area 5 } i ., d :
success, we .
I IS STRESSED BY I j produces i' excellent pasture through-I .. ,; ,,; >>: / r Clewiston Florida
P. T. A. must fix our hopes on a big one so'i' : : : t
'
I (; ( i! : out he year, remendous yields of forage '_ '.-t ". i
: we of the P. T. I ; \ : : :. > :: '
j A. of Clewiston ; ;
' f :::.Ji' Continued I are ( crops and Legumes which afford J_ : : i/ :; ::: >: ji': ;
(
from 'I
'I page 1) I i going to do as Emerson suggests, I'''I high protein roughage, excellent ." ,. .. ..':(.' ._I I', }.:. .!. 1,1 \'.',_ I
Ii i "Hitch ; -
"
our wagon to |
i. I., school and parents. Parents :I) a star. II'roads for transportation and an unusually -
I} high market for dairy prod
I given visible proof that willingnessto ] '
;I help and co-operate in every way GOOD FIELD FOR LIVE- \ ucts. Florida as a State is importing ''' :. ,; ,, .

f with the schools spells success then STOCK IN EVERGLADES 1 65 per cent of all the dairy productsshe .r. .]

; I a spirit of harmony automaticaly fol- ; I consumes. From tre above it

,. ., lows. I (Continued from page 1)) would seem that the Everglades will I

\ In that vast body of activities that! I be the answer to a very: important I ;:
I
.
.' I f go to form the P. T. A. of the coun calves raised; second, the increased I f economical problem by way of ,; : i
pro-j <
I ,i If' try we are now a part, as we have value of the land from the use of ducing a large part of the milk, .. .. r. .
affiliated with the Federation Councilof the manure; third, the sale of milk, cheese and butter which is annually II

P.. T. A. associations. After a broad cream or butter.. Our discussion will imported. I

; survey of these different associations. be limited to the sale of dairy .prod- I.
r jre find ,Clewiston doing fine work. ucts, as the former two souces of RECOVERY .
.
J We will be greatly helped in our work profit are obvious to all practical There was an old man from Belle It :

;'': by this affiliation, as many situations I,I dairy farmers and will serve to be Glade l, "c,' .,.,.,"" ,." : ,',', ,',-e,',','.:' : }ti : \!! i 'n :,;. ,' =;{ ? ', ;.h::' :)

} tf arise that are applicable to our own i iI I! sources of profit in conjunction with Whose manhood had started to fade .I

I 1. problems, and that we will be all the the sale of dairy products. >I He hired a young nurse, .
I I. better for assimilating.A I, Profit in the sale of dairy productsis Then stopped getting worse. /r ro

report of our last, P. T. .!.. measured by the difference be- She said, "What a young man I've t
q
I meeting will show a large enrollment tween the costs on the one hand, I made." C

,.J of parents as members. All seem which include feed, interest on' in F. M. W. I i If If'j

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PAGE SIX CLEW1STON NEWS. LLEWISTON FLORIDA FRIDAY.f.,_ DECEMBER- _..._-.- 6.. 1929.---
V

I ture welfare of your child depends washing you would change your boarding duce gorgeous colors. Catalog, information things and commercial fertilizers will the swift growing qualities of plants.
I
PROPER CARE OF I greatly upon the health of the mouth. house. on growing most of these is produce better, results in the muck in the muck are not the case in the

hi Every normal child around the age But why be so particular about out- 'I easily obtained and in many cases no than they do in some other types of soil of a northern garden..

CHILDREN TEETH of eleven will have In ihs mouth fifty- side matters unless you thoroughly Information is needed. Things like soils especialy if they are the kindto We are more fortunate In that way.

teeth cleanse own mouth after each crotons, hibiscus dwarf poincianas, help along the native
two teeth developing; as many your nitrogen in We can all have plenty of color and

i as there are weeks In the year. meal? Rosa montana and similar: plants be- the soil-such as fertilizers made up plenty of flowers for the house by

HEALTHMEASURE I There are twenty teeth In the tem- When food is allowed to pack be- long here and they grow without chiefly of copper sulphate, manganese remembering a few important but f.

porary set and thirty-two in h eper- tween and around the teeth, caries, much help once they are properly es- sulphate potash sulpher phosphate. simple rules-watering In the dry sea-

manent set. In each jaw the tempo- or decay as it is commonly called tabblished In the ground. Nowhere In the country will a gar-
son planting at time jj
; a to bbring the )
Clewiston Dentist Outlines rary teeth will consist of two central gets a good start. The packed food i I i We have a way of saying we do not dener get such satisfactory results as blooms in at a period* most favorable .

1 Afctentiou Necessary .i 1!i Cnciscrs, two lateral incisors, two cusplds decomposes and ferments; this makes I' need fertilizer In the muck soil. Thatis here in growing flowers and I can for themselves, and nipping off both ,.

for Children.I I| : two first molars and two sec- the bacteria happy so they all move true enough in a sense but some say that on the authority of a former blooms and long shoots to keep

ond molars. in. fertilization will help all growing Clewiston
resident
I who found that plants from growing seedy.
-1- There are no bicuspid teeth and no As the bacteria. get settled upon II ,.
---- "
DOS. third molars in the temporary set I| the enameled surface of the teeth, j :: = = = = :: :: : : : -
EZELLE :. c : : : :
BY DR. J. W. :: = ::: ; = : :: : :: : : = :: =
these are found only in the permanentteeth. I they cover themselves with a coating : : : : : : --: == :: :: =:::::::::::: ::=::=====:

The highest death rate is betweenthe called a gelatinous plaque. Under this .1

ages of two and sib year. At two Nature's method erupting or cutting protective covering the bacteria grow I

years the eruption of the temporary the teeth Is peculiar. 1 (Please turn to Page 7))

teeth is just being completed and at I The temporary teeth in baby'q jaws Congratulations to '.. ,
-
six years the eruption of the perma-r are developed In a little groove- ...
nent teeth is just beginning. This period just like planting corn In a furrowin SUCCESSFUL. GARDEN The P. T. A.CLEWISTON .

from two until six is the time the field. ING IN GLADES

that the temporary teeth are in their These little teeth have the enamel .

prime. If the twenty little teeth are formed first and then the roots. The t (Continued from Page 2)) :, FURNITURE CO.: ,

free from decay and the child is ableto j teeth do not begin to erupt until a Frank Richmann, Mgr. .

chew its food so that the proper bony covering is grown from the and need pruning.But .

nourishment will be extracted, the edges of the developmental groove anybody who tries can grow

little body will have strength to re- completely over the tops of the ba- wonderful roses. Some fertilizer! ,
eS-j
sist or overcome nearly all of the in- by's teeth. specially some potash will help

fections that may come to childhood.The Then as soon as this job is com- and they need watering occasionally 1 i :::::: :::: :: : :: :: c :: = ::= :: ::::=>::::: :: :: :::;:: ::: :: :: :: ;: ::: :: ::: ::: ::::::: ::::= =::: :.: ::: : =:= = : =::: : = = :: :: :: = = = =:: ;
: : : : :: : ::
temporary teeth are of greater plete, nature at once begins to ab- during the winter (dry) season. i

importance to the child than are the On the other hand the aim shouldbe :: :: :: :::: = = ::: :
sorb the layer of bone so recently : : : :: ::= = = :: =
:: : : = : : =:: ::-- :: ::= :: < : ::
: :: :: : ::
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permanent teeth to the adult, becausea grown over the tops of these teeth I to keep their roots fairly dry inI : : :: : : : : : :
I
child must not only be nourished to and presently the teeth with the aid j' the rainy season and to keep water ,

keep up the ordinary life processesbut of blood pressure push their way I''from standing on them. I have had

it must have nourishment for through bone and gum into the mouth. I I success with rooted plants and with

rapid growth in addition. The nermanent teeth form more I budded cuttings.On An attractive line of Holiday goods in men's wear will 'i
-- ---- ----- --- -
The temporary teeth decay much deeply In the jaw and of course, as general election day last yearI '
than the permanentteeth be on display here after December 1
rapidly
more st.
they are more perfect, they form planted field grown bare rose roots '
because their structure is not
more slowly. six weeks later I had plenty of roses
so dense arid in addition the pulp is When all of the baby teeth in "
are for my house. I find that by generally j..k
more quickly exposed because it is place the little I .i' .. HUDSON THE CLOTHIER .j/: '
jaws IHopkins
are litterally cutting back rose plants in Septemberthey .. .. .- .. ?
in to the size of the .' .
larger proportion .,
crowded with teeth
in -; '
; twenty placeof
get a month's rest they need and : : Block .' .
tooth. Nearly all dentist agree that I I in the mouth, and thirty-two moreor come back to bloom much Improved. C.':J..f.l; f. i: -:....,.:, r.i'"._; . f ...;: n'' '):'''hr'\r ,. ..... ;
tooth'with
the treatment of a emporary ; less developed eeth yet concealed .. :::: : 1#
The A few years ago magazines and seed
an exposed pulp is hopeless. beneath the bone.
best that can be done in such a case I company catalogs paid little or no
Does it not
seem good judgment to I
Is to give temporary relief. If the temporary attention to the problems of flower :: = :: :: ::: :: ::: :::=: :: ::=: ::: ::: =- ::: = :: : : = :: ::: ::: :: ::::::: ::: :: = = It'
take care of the temporary teeth so I : : = : : ::::: =::: :: =; : :-- : :: == ::::=:::: _::: .:: ::::: :: : =- : = =::1
cannot ) in the lower South. They :
teeth are lost they I I that abcesses will not form about growers .
be satisfactorily replaced.The j printed plenty of Information to
their roots? Just think of the damage i
permanent teeth lie in the ba- that infection from baby teeth can I guide northern gardeners and let It Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service u

by's jaw just beyond the roots of the do to these crowded little jaws. I go at that. Nowadays some of the
teeth and only partially the "American Laundry-washing is cleaner the soft-water :'
temporary are There are no other bones in the I magazines such as ; process :

formed even at the time of their body that have other organs developing i Home" and "Better Homes & Gar- guards against the hard-water scum that fills pores and ....
eruption. If the baby teeth are allowed within them. dens," have taken to including such ..,.
abscess the growing colors clothes gray ; the nets in which clothes washed I
to per- are
Only the jaw bones have, in a life- information for the southern gardener -

manent teeth are bathed in pus and time, fifty-two holes punched in them I and in a few cases even for the eliminate rubbing; make fabrics last longer. Everything _'

will probably be seriously damagedor I I by Nature to accommodate fifty-two Florida grower. 'is sterilized. Collections and deliveries .' ''"'
totally ruined. Children are highly I are rgular and un- ':',
additional organs. A healthy jaw has < In the long run, however those who
susceptible to Abscesses of tem- failing. Try us this wek. '
pus. as much work to do as it can handle I want to grow flowers here can depend I / .
porary teeth produce general infec- I .
without adding to its burden infection on horse sense and a little ex- .
tions that result in lowered vitality, ;\; Clothes do help you win. Dry clean them oftener. .: .. .,. J)
that can be prevented. I perimentation and get results that are .\'. << ; ,,/ .
rheumatism. heart inflammations and : 1(\. VCLEWISTON '-;
well worth while. .,".. .
<
many other diseases that are very FIRST STEPS OF DECAY ; l; : : .' '
mentioned the typical LAUNDRY INC. .
serious and sometimes fatal.Don't If your knife and fork spoon, plate "j I have not .

neglect your children's temporary I, cup and saucer were left from one 'I sub-tropical and tropical plants and Dry Cleaning

teeth; both the present and the fu meal to another without thorough shrubs that will grow here and pro-

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C. R. .Bennett Company { .' ., : '''':;.:''J." .:...' ..

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MINE & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED

.22-4 Clematis Street ,.' West PaIm"B. } ;':' 'ci i. j')J5f'; :/ : :

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'. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 CLEf VIS TON NEWS, CLEWISTON FLORIDA PAGE SEVEN

The bacteria of decay are really rods that arc bound together by natu
PROPER .CARE OFCHILDREN tiny'plants.. They live and die as other ral cement. The rods all point towardthe I
? TEETH plants do and when they die, they center, like the bricks in an arch.
(Continued from 1 Page 6) decompose and ferment, forming an Enamel is the armor plate of a e "
acid, this acid, in its fresh state, will tooth; when the decay gets the armorit
;' ; <> unless they are removed by thorough dissolve the enamel, of the tooth a reaches the ends of the tiny fibres "

tt cleansing. very little at a time at first, but the from the nerve that radiate throughthe ....._,_........ ..._. _.. _......... .._ ..........._.................. .... .
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t' disease just the same as tubercolosis more rapidly they' work. you get that first sharp pain that tells .
,; or measles (is a disease. In this disease The enamel of the teeth Is not sensitive you there is trouble ahead. ,, I, ; : .
the hardest tissue in the body It is composed entirely of the What more could we expect from I ;. <.- ., 'f ,\
r ia attacked. I salts of lime, shaped into microscopic nature? ; .' .: ; ..
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I .. \ :=.' >:\:\. '; CLEWISTON 1 INN 1 '. : ;,' ::r; ., -. i" ,".': .' ';'', Jt. =!''w;:> High Temperature Bonding Mortars and Plastic Furnace 1,I

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PAGE EIGHT CLEWISTON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER 6. 1929liBllBlllJBJMJ

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!' v PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ,.-: :' The CleWl.ston News PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION' I '






,," VOLUME 3NO. 50 CLEWISTON, FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1929 PRICE 5 CENTS





!N 1 I I11 I

: GLADE PIONEERSRE ARDED flf :



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AIR-MNDEDNESS Horrifying Wreck Averted Train By TARIFF CRITICISM Chayote Glades Is VegetableTo Latest TREASURE OF RICH SOILS IS I i

,
l,I .IS RETARDED BY Alert Switchman DIRECT ATTACK ON Be Developed VV

: T:, -- NATURES GIFT TO PIONEERS

I Down the track thunders the Limit PROTECTIVE PLAN BY ALICE E. REEDA

ed, headlight glinting far down the' new vegetable, the chayote (chi- E
I WHO BRAVEDEARLY
rails; clickety-click across the rail o-tee), is being tried out in the Belle HAZARDS

-1 SouthernUNFAMILIARITY Sugar Pilot Reviews joints; clackcty-clack across the sid- Veiled Interests' See k Glades district, and bids fair to become _

I swis-sh the little station popular as a home garden prod-
ings; past way
History Of Aviation -on on with never slackening To Befuddle Mind uct with a commercial possibility. It Experimental Stage Now Passed As ResultOf ;

/ "' Progress In Ameri pace toward a certain derailment on Of Consumer. was grown here ten years ago, and Dahlberg Activities ; Water Control

i "Death Curve." Where is the engi- is grown extensively in some partsof
i : ca. Established' and Bright Future Ahead.BY
r I neer? What can have happened? BY DANIEL CARSON GOODMAN Florida-but it is rather a curiosity I L

BY NEIL STEWART Behind the giant locomotive stretchthe Present crltlcsm of a proposed .tariff to most of our people.

Southern Sugar Aviation Dept. I lighted Pullmans, hurtling into on agricultural products is a direct The fruits, related to the cucumber E. C, COLE, ASST. TO THE PRES. THE CELOTEX COMPANY

,. the catastrophe. Painted ladies and attack on the American Protective family, grow on an extremely robust CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

j 1 Tariff System. It is an attack vine, and should hf trellised or other- -
/ polished gentlemen idly from ---- ---- ---- --
1 Aviation is a subject, on which one gaze
hiding behind the cloak of an appealto wise supported off the ground. They I
interested in could write pages, but I the windows of the observation: car. The preparation of any written ar- is near the present site of Ft. Lauder-
Jlt the "consuming public. are pear-shaped, about six inches long !
to the average uninterested citizen it Poor souls, they whirl on, all unconscious title in terms of the future tense requires dale. Such a trip required about a
,Certain interests as yet veiled, but and weigh nearly' one pound. A vine
I is Just another risk to be taken and into their doom. o one of two things. Either the month's time, and was extremely I
I 1 easily identified by their self-evident of the green-skinned variety growingat i -
I still be called sane. It is possible that Zounds! Must this be another holo- I writer must be gifted with clairvoyance hazardous.
I ra purpose, say that the "consumer" will the Everglades Xperimental Station i
\W the average person who in having caust? or he must draw up on the These jj
expeditions
and the ensuing
' heavily for certain foods beef, ,
'I pay ; Dr. Allison believes will prove hardier -
No! Junior pulls the switch and
aviation forced upon them by the past for deductions upon which to resulted inthree '
butter bread, fruit and reports inevitablq .
,
sugar, vegetables than the ivory-colored. The fleshin
press, movies radios and magazines, the electric train, Santa brought him i base his picture of the future. In the conclusions- V
if tariff rates levied as ;
II i If given a full and thorough explanation stops before it runs off the tracks. are either case Is white. present case, the latter method will
: I now proposed by Congress. These 1 The vine is a perennial, and if frozen 1. A large body of some of the
invoked.
of flight, and the causes and be
", re-I foods the consumer is told, can be down will come up again. If prop- best soil on earth had been patiently -
suits of the forces as they act, on a ... The known past of the Northern
produced more cheaply In other coun erly supported, a single vine should'produce deposited here by the processes of

f plane in flight, along with T. A. RESULTS tries and he has the right to buy around a thousand fruits by Everglades is quite limited. The un- i Nature.

on the development of known past is doubtless of the same '
.. where he can buy cheapest; the' Argentines the end of its second year. it may be 2. The climate of the region pro-
ing and since the war, duration as that of the rest of the
1, SHOW GOOD OF for cheap beef, New, Zealand served. in any you would a potato or duces a luxuriance of plant growth.
zy with the realization of world. Much of this have been
butter Cuba cheap Canada may
cheap sugar? a tender squash. 1 3. The matter of, draining the Ev-
:: of the safety and in the form
of a superb marine sceneas
wheat and Mexico cheap
cheap ,
erglades presents large-sized engi-
1
t 1 tion as a means of ORGANIZATION seems likely from the present manifestation 1
. vegetables. neering problems, but rich rewards
I will endeavor to explain MEN WORK of fossilized fish bones and
This broadside fo half truth, needsa 1,000 await its accomplishment.
the doubtful things that shells of crustaceans much in evi-
so
,. all-American The
vigorous analysis.
E ,Another challenge was presented to
v i dering public to stand back Social Outstanding dence in our underlying marl strata.
:
rest of the truth needs to be told, IN CANAL POINT man, and the same urge that brought
and say. "Let's see what conjectures
Many have been advanced
Work Of LocalAssociation for every "producer" is a consumer; 1 gold from the Yukon in 1897 began I
V him first. We down here in
and every "consumer" exxcept the regarding the geological history of Individuals 1
i to operate. First, soughtto
ar bowl of the south, read on SUGAR DIVISION I
this region. Some of these differ widely
tramp is a "producer. ,
0 drain and put to work certain I
page of the paper where though advanced by competent au- '
I' / A tariff on these commodities is areas. Then the State of Florida,

headed student way u pin BY MRS. W. C. HOOKER justified by a broader principle of -- I i thorities. But all agree that water action sensing the importance of this reclamation i'I

I Washington, tries to show Realizing the necessity of bringing fairness and general national Inter- Rapid Pace MaintainedIn was a potent factor, and that accumulated -: project, undertook a rather ,I

as a consequence breaks school up to standard, some of est than that which actuates this narrow Construction And decay of plant growth is wholesae system of drainage. Much J
'
S then we all exclaim in patrons met an dorganized a lo selfishness of the critics.If Field Work.BY I the basis of the unparalleld depthof was learned from this work, but two t

I told you so, they are not Parent Teachers Association on black soil or humus that coversmost
r t a foreign country can producea predominant facts are; J
:' does the public stop to 16, 1928, with Mrs H. F. Wood product at a somewhat lower cost of this area.
P. JERNIGAN 1. drainage of the Everglades -
W. A complete
. the newspapers print these I as President. A program for the than it can be produced on American Following this eon of unknown but
head lines it is mark Field Manager, Canal Point I or any large percentage ov
a of
'I of the school term laid !
j was farms-take beef for example-' conjectural history is a period comprising -
whole is not practical.
I them asa
proves all the more: the j And work was started towards then the absence of tariff beef about four hundred dat- I
a on built years, units Is
I this means of transportation. I Within the past year we have 2. Drainage by successive
teachers. with proper certi- would lead to two direct' results. ing from the discovery of Florida by
.V; houses for white employess in and presentsa
V twenty I feasibble and practical,
That does --
paper not print books for a library, and pic The first would be, the flow of a j I the Spaniards, which, thoughT it may engineering'
the Canal Point Townsite and camp simple
a comparatlvey
site side the how
of story, !
for the rooms to make an ac, vast amount of American moneyconsumer's not be classed as unknown historY' .
t! five thousand miles of P school., Because of the lack if will for colored laborers. two 'and a half, j is still problem.
money, you -to a very much conjectural. For
that flown schedule miles south of the present mill. This No discussion of the Northern Ev-
are on
time there wasn't very much ac place where it can be produced more the Northern Everglades were passed I.
f also how fift-five thousand camp has forty houses, a commissaryand erglades can be undertaken without
the first term. cheaply-money once sent away nev- I up as. a God-forgotten, inaccessible the
mail route that also are a mess hal. I mention of B. G. Dahlberg and
work was not neglected, but er to dome! back, except as interest I part of the world that rightfully belonged because
In out the mof the Company,
{ schedule daily in the carrying progra Southern Sugar
)
on through the following term and profits, for the rich American have j to the ocean, but that accidentally and the
. present year's planting we they are novirtually one
to nothing of the
j say with the co-oueration shown by capitalist and investor in foreign in- was a part of Florida, and by the
cleared approximately 2,000 acre's of institution. The entrance of
1 miles of business trips that same
: 4)P. one the P. T. A. was able to 1 dustry. V the same token in 1S19 became a partof
in private or chartered land and plowed more than 10,000 Southern Sugar Company into the nor-
11 many things that were a The second would be the ruin or the United States.
after a
Here in our town of I acres. We have at present more than thern Everglades was made
( to everyone and a profit to the American beef Industry
producing -
. ,04, u. officials average one- 7,000 acres in cane and are plantingat But God-forgotten parts of the world dispassionate analysiso of every aspect -
,Among these things was of production of natural -
a source
. 1 seventy-five miles day the rate of 200 acres per day. have always presented a challenge to of the situation. It was deter-
I V per "Book Social," which was such wealth and of employment of some mankind, else Commander Byrd would could be ;
havea
cal sugar company's plane, Planting will continue until we I mined that sugar cane
success and will long be remem million men; in fact, the destructionof today be emerging fro mhis long Po- .
', President minimum of 15,000.acres for grind- grown here with a large tonnage per .
planes
, uses even .
j'l.r 1 1do" those the ,
by present. From prof
the little hard headed a national self-sufficiency, indispensable ing in the winter of 1930 and( 31. This | lar night in Antarctica, nor would a I acre, and with a high yield per ton ; s
: that.
made from the
were parties
to national defense and
jj does not mean so much will necessitate the construction of a long line of African explorers have of actual sugar. The drainage situation -
motion pictures sponsored by the national honor. If that is not suffi-
forsaken the comforts of civilization.So analyzed, and the
f parel to the thousands of new mill at Canal Point. was calmly
I T. A., also the many donations 'cient then let it be also understoodthat
,
about in the nineteenth century, various Finally
; use this safe and efficient This Division is now working unti plan of drainage adopted.

'i i transportation. Only a short individuals, the first books for these millions of men would I 1,000 men and new men are being put t expeditions undertook to penetrateand the utmost harmony of errore witTt

f library were bought. Since that cease buying the products of urban chart the Everglades. Some of Board worked: I
tractors
a German air liner took off on the payroll each day. Our the State Drainage was
,i ; approximately four hundred industries automobiles, furniture, !I '
| for an hour over the ; are operating day and night and these were volunteer parties animated out, and local drainage activities: are i
have been bought and donated, carpets, clothing, boots and shoes, ,
'.i romantic county around I frequently on Sunday. All of the apparently by the love of adven- now progressing in full co-operation :

stance in Switzerland with the school a very good Libra- which they would purchase as prosperous : cane which is not needed for seed ture. Others were by State or Federal with the State. It was determinedthat i

:I I i .. one-hundred and sixty-nine Pictures have been placed in ev producers and would flock in-I will be shipped to the Clewiston mill authority. There is in my desk a copy'of this region was habitable and ;

r room, playground equipment for to the urban industries, creating
'I' V f passenger, equal to I for 'grinding.The a report rendered by such an offi adaptable to the needs and luxuriesof
school grounds, and our school is veritable frame under I
of employment.This
clal exploring party in the year 1856, modern life just as much as any
[I 'I pounds at an average '
d 1 miles hour. to standard in many ways. And if is the reverse side of these to the Hon. Jefferson Davis, then section of the United States. In fact, I'

I ;;I ";' Of course per such,. feats splendid spirit of co-operation half truths and it should be shouted Watanabe IsPioneer Secretary of War. from the standpoint of climate and

as has been show nin the past con- from house top.
: I not be compared to some of every HotelBY The favorite route chosen by these immediate environment it probably

131 times when one of the which we feel sure it will, the In the campaign of half, truth goingon exploring parties seems to have been, excels most of the locations in the :
1 T. A. will have our school up to the consumer is very certainly not t
, I II aviation got holds of an MRS. CLAUD DOWNS through the estuary of the Caloosa- country.As .
In every way and "we will ; reminded of that period following the
+ ", (a nick name given to the The Watanabe was the pioneer hotel hatchie river where Ft. Myers is now the drainage has progressed,
as good if not one of the best! World War, when he paid thirty centsa I
+!II I .. training plan) and went out in Clewiston, though the present I II I located, to a point up the river near and the tremendous sugar operationshave
the state. for because he had to,
f I !: country barnstorming, and I pound sugar building bearing that name, situated Lake Hicpochee, thense skirting Lake been gotten under way, bustling I

I! ,, country fairs. He was heard (Please turn to page 3)) I I on the east side of Francisco Street, I II Okeechobee to Sand Point (the pres- little cities are coming into hems,

"Next two passengers "It was Theodore Roosevelt who was not built until 1927. The original ent site of Clewiston). A short distance and camps of workers are being established -

'I 1 '- two half scared, half 'The Parent-Teacher Association AN EVERGLADES CONCERTBY Watanabe Hotel was built by Capt. I cast of there takingoff across at logical locations.

+h r Issuing citizens climbed into the most fundamentally construc and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien for two faith- the Glades by boat through the stand- Clewiston will perhaps always be

i' seat while all the rest of : force in the world today.' Let MRS. F. L. TATOMA ful Japanese servants whom they ing pools of water and by portage outstanding among the cities of the t

1'1', (Please turn to page keep It so." flash of scarlet in a willow bush, had brought to Clewiston from Cali- across hummocks, winding and pIck- Northern Everglades, because it was '
,
I I '- A tinkle of song from a cardinal's fornia. These were an elderly couple, ing a devious course to a point that Please turn to page 5
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throat.A I. who became affectionately known to ---

[j I'I'I",! MILLIONAIRES AND PAUPERS NAMES stalk redwing, black bird on a millet I their Watanabe.guests The as "Madame"pioneer bank and "Papa"which FRIENDLY FARMERS DISCUSS TOPICS


k Lends to the concert his musical note. was the "First Bank of Clewiston,"

/ : INSCRIBED ON MILL HOTEL REGISTER and the only store in the town were I OF DAY IN CHANCE MEETING IN TOWN"Hoy

: Out from the cat tails by the cool can opened up in this. building. -.. 'I
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al, Madame Watanabe operated this hotel
I "
i, BY MRS. W. A. DAVIS, Manager i and son on, but this is not the case Sounds a tuneful throaty bass. at one time with only one guest you Bean?" "Weed better lay off."

II} When the Parent-Teachers Association with "The Sugar Mill Hotel"-no Mr. Bull Frog Is testing his voice, but it gradually grew until_ the boom "Planty good." "Market down to experience."

I requested me to give some information class distinction is made.It As In the chorus he takes his place.A period, during which they. entertaineda "Just sow-sow, myself." "Tomato pair like us was wrong."

1 regarding "The Barracks", is true that in the diningroom large number of prospectors; net- "Broker than me?" "Whose papaya now?"

l fl"- better known as "The Sugar Mill Ho ; which the more exclusive may dineif meadow lark In the soft sweet grass ting them a snug fortune. They departed "Feel like commission suicide." "Corn to the way I feel-nobody's."

!r'V j tel" it was with some misgivings that I they so desire, but as a rule the Sings a solo, in a clear sweet voice. for their home in Japan abouta ."Isn't it a freight?" "Well, I potato them under the sod."

I promised to do so, for I was .not guests prefer to mingle with one an- With notes as golden as his golden year ago. "Can't express it." "They sure didn't hamper you."

! :'r1V sure what the public wanted to know other. In short our diningroom Is a breast, The old Wlatanabe Hotel was builtin "Mango away with your wife?" "Well I'm sending back the trucu

: or would be interested in. sort of "melting pot" where the refined He bids tho world rejoice, rejoice. 1922, and was removed to give "Tractor to whore she met him." lent me"

To me there are many interesting and select associate and come place to the Clewiston Inn Annex, "Muck causing you misery bringingit I "Your, sir, price me."

I s a things about this special institutions in contact with those who are less Cannas and mallows with blossoms when that structure was built in up 1""It's "Assent cod fish."
I many things of which no other can fortunate in you a
every way.It bright break.
, 1926. The new Watanabe was man- a harrowing "Avocado "

boast._ For instance; a regular hotel may be of interest to know that Hare decked the stage In gorgeous aged by the Watanabes for about one "Disc can't go on." "Well. B. my C. N.own.U."
y caters to I .
I the wealthy or elite class; I one of our regular "boarders" Is a array. I year, when they sold out to Mr. and "Sulphate had In store for me." .;... "Sure B. C. N. U."
the
1 tea room to a particular class;, alaborer's J' "blue blood Count" It you pleaae-of While a laughing sky and a busy wind j Mrs. Claud Downs. who have operatedIt "Phosphate Is concerned, ammonia

'. hotel to the laboring class; (Please turn to 3)) I I F. M.W.
\ page Add their bit to the concert gay. successfully. ever since. side: V I rt

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I 1)"r.(1: ____ u __ __ CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORID FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1923 ;,)-


I ; -Wealth Of School I ed in childhood. It was then the whole
CLEWISTON PIONEER REVIEWS EARLY II .
I \r : Children Assured I' country awoke to the necessity of preventing -

this neglect the chil-

DAYS IN SUGAR BOWL OF ,AMERICABY I By Recent ClinicBY I dren in future, generations.among .


Thus came about the baby clinics,

I MRS. F. TATOM I and the examinations and clinics for
MRS. WM. CECIL OWEN I the hotel made me welcome and
'j the school children of the nation.
I served us a lovely: dinner. It was late Someone has said that it is the'' '
had Dr. F. L. Tatom, of the Lake View .r
who
The very nice young man and the only other occupantsof the right of every child to be well born-

been entertaining" my young son by number of that 'I Hospital, assisted by Mrs. Musgrave-
dining room were a nor- does not necessarily mean that
the ono of the Hospital nurses has just .)
out views of orange
pointing to glow he
be born
thern financiers listening a or she should with the

groves and lakes, convict laborers and ing description of the future Clewls- proverbial silver spoon, but I think completed such a clinic In the Clew- e

4' telephone poles as they flashed by I to given by Captain Duff. classPupiis that it does mean that it is the rightof iston school. Each child was carefully -

of the Atlantic CoastLine examined and any defect, tonsils,
the windows 3rd
the
Clewiston
And that was on every child t obe born of parents
train, southward bound, leaned adenoids, eyes, etc., was noted and
l of March in 1925.I who are both mentally and physically
across the aisle of the empty coach sound. However, with all the numer- I the child given a slip to notify the

and asked a simple question. Four I I wasn't long in meeting my fellow ous ills and woes to which we are I parents of this, and advising them to

words-"Where are you going?"-but pioneers in the hotel-the Watsons, I consult their family physician, and
II prone, very few children have been
what avenues of visions they open up.He the Myers, the Grosmanns and Sam have the defect corrected.A .
granted this right, and even when
wasn't prepared at all for the Smith, the schoo teacher, and found I
they are so fortunate our easy lax few cases of Trachoma were
burst of eloquence which his question: out that there were four or five little
I way of living often wreaks havoc found, and this by all means shouldbe
had let loose. For wasn't I going down houses tucke daway beneath the treeson I
with the child born. 9
I so checked. Trachoma Is a diseas of
Into the Everglades on a grand adventure -| the ridge in which the Stewarts, I
the eyes, very contagious, but easily
to help built a town where \ Hookers, O'Briens and Avants lived.I When': Uncle Sam went into the
I I 'itrnl by a pimple) or"atlou..
there was now nothing but a swamp? don't know how long Clewiston World War he thought that in a few i
I .'.. .. .. .. . I I .
I was young and romantic and tagging -|I had looked like it did when I first I weeks he could muster an army that ,I I If the parents, when thus advised of ,

an engineering husband from saw it but it soon changed. The engineers In Miss Jamye Williams' class are enthusiastic over her work In would be a pride to any nation. Muchto those Meets in their Children, would

here to there and back again was still j i{I came and surveyed, the dredge getting athletics started fn the school this year. Miss Williams' class Is seen his chagrin and consternation he have them corrected and continue to
''
exciting, even with two babies. boats came and dug, the carpenters above. found that a great percent of his check up on their children occasion

The young man rather scoffed at1 1 came and pounded nails- and before --- .----- -.- .- I boasted army had some physical de ally, then these clinics would be a

my enthusiasm. A swamp was 3.I|I I our eycse the beginning of the Clew The days were running swiftly by. Letter Day than ever for Clewiston, 1 fect. Why? Because most of them had I"'great step towards giving to the children -

swamp to him. He traveled out of |I iston of today 'took shape. full]] of new developments Ir.iethe On January 14, 1929, a bigger Red been denied the right of being well'. of future generations their birth-

Tampa, had never been South of I. The first building, of cours, was a hurricane of September 192G rudely was tre big celebration at which time I born, and the others. had been neglect right of being well born

Moore Haven and didn't care to go Barracks in order that there would be I
i interrupted But that didn't stop the Governor Carlton of Florida threw the I
further from civilization.But II housing facilities for the several hundred I
any I growth of Clewiston. After .a broken switch which officially opened the = :::: :: :: :: :: : :: ::::= ::::= = ::::= .= = :::: :: = :: :: = :: :: :: = = = :: =- = = = : = :: ::
I wouldn't let what he said discourage workmen that poured into Clew- I :: : = :: :: : : : :: = .: : :: ::: : ::: =:: = :: : ::: = = :: :: :: = :: = : :: :: :: :: :: ::: :: .
dike was fixed and the pumps had grinding season for Southern SugarCompany's
me and I was still riding on iston in the following months; the I
taken off the water more houses and 1500 ton mill. I
the crest of excitement over all the : pump plant was built and also a num-j
I stores were built, more streets grade3more
seventeen miles of terribly bumpy ber of houses on the ridge. It was a AsH look back over my five years I
'
sidewalks laid and more people
new road between Moore Haven and great day when the pumps had of pioneering in Clewiston the incon- '
came to Clewiston to live. '' : eJ
:
Clewiston until the road ran up overa : drained the water fro mthe land and veniences which we had fo put up ... :
It was in the Spring and Summer
slight incline in the sand and off I to celebate a big barbecue was held t with at first seem merely amusingnow. 't
': of 1927 that our two story brick schoolhouse THE CLEWISTON CAFE
Into the lake and my husband stoppedthe ; (In October 1925 with a band and : Our drinking water at that time

car in front of two-story wooden I speeches and everything.- I was built. came from a iulphur well at the Watanabe -
I time Clewiston was
All the that
structure and said "This is Clewiston. -!! Christma sin 1925 was made a hap- I I Hotel and bath water came out .
.
growing, in the fields' around Clew- WISHIN YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
." I looked ahead of me and saw py and memorable occasion through I of the lake unfiltered and wasos full j
:: iston sugar cane was also growing, it
water and weeds. I looked behind me the kindness of Mada maud Papa Wat I I I lof sticks and weeds and wiggly things
I I and another Red Letter Day for Clew-
and saw water and weeds. And the anabe who had a big Christmas Tree I III that you took your swimming suit and
: Iston occurred on December 9,1927 '
I
excitment went out of me like air out with a gift for everyone: on it and in- house dock for a plunge where If you j j i Enjoy Christmas dinner at
II when at an impressive ceremony attended ; your
of a punctured ballon. It was one vited the town in to have' punch and I soap and went down to the packingmet .",'''.(, '

thing to talk about going pioneeringbut I cakes early Christmas morning. I by hundreds of people Gover- a moccasin face to face you at :':,<: : The Clewiston Cafe
nor Martin turned the first spade of .
it was an entirely different thingto Spring of 1926 was one grand mov- least had the whole lake in which to .
earth for the construction 'of the first ..' -
be fact to face with it. ing day for Clewiston residents. The I race him. Along with swimming our ;" ,
'- unit of the Southern Sugar Company'smill "
The building In front of which we houses which had been built close I main sports were fishing, shooting '-: "
at Clewiston.The I ?;: :; WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST
had stopped and which was to be my together on the ridge were jacked upI snakes in the road ditches and drivingto :: ,.
year following wasone of even
home for a few months, contained not I Athey wheels run under them and a Moore Haven for an ice cream soda -
I greater building activity than before, I
only the hotel but the Clewsiton Sup- tractor pulled them out to the section -but if my traveling acquaintanceof
only Interrupted for a day by the !
ply Co., the First Bank of Clewistonand were being graded and sidewalks laid. five years ago hasn't seen the
September 1928 hurricane which took I. ...
the Post office. Other houses were being built in Clewiston of today he, has missed a.
off a ftw shingles and bent a few poles
Madame and Papa Watanabe,. the elderly this section and the Administration lot. '
here before giing on up the State.
Japanese couple who managed Building was started. = = = =- :: = : = :: :: : :: : : :: : :: = = :::=:: = :: : = ::= =-:: =-: :: :: : =:= =- = :::;
= : = = = :: = :
=:
i = ===::::::=:: :: :: : = :: :: = : : : = : : = = : : : = : = =


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FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1929 CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORIDA PAGE THREE

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I{ i MILLIONAIRES AND PAUPERS Job or working at the price of the or the rate of twelve to eighteen dollars I fare of the consuming public depends .

'' i NAMES INSCRIBER I Research Laboratory ['cheap labor .of tho rest of the world, a year per consumer. He must upon the protection of all domestic -
4II'
t II and buying nothing because they determine whether it is worth thirty. industry. The dust storm raised

I : : (Continued from page 1)) ,would not have the money with which eight cents a year to obtain the security 'about a few cents on sugar, butter,

J i Ii'i 1. fi to buy of domestic sugar productionat beef, etc., is no tfor the benefit of

.;i H the European nobility whom our sisters The American Protective Tariff all times including changes in International the "consumer" but for the bonfit of

d.f .r-. are so anxious to acquire as bus- I II. has enabled: the consumer to be a. relations or trade, or even the importers who collect tho toll

I. US'ft bands. And we have had as our guests I consumer. by making it possible for war, plus the profitable employmentof and of the foreign capitalists whose

k r :: 1.4 millionaires who dined with the pen I : him to be a producer. a million farmers and the develop. investments are in these cheap labor
II .
r t I j, nlless. I -- I You cannot eat your pie and haveit. ment of a sugar Industry to employ foreign fields.Protection .

I ,'r 1 I When they congregate on the I .'. You cannot send your beef moneyto perhaps a million more. of the farmer Is a con- r

iscreened-in-porcn, affairs of state are : tho Argentines and sell your prod The purchasing power of the farmer I sumer's guarantee of continued employment

i f discussed and disposed of, politics are ucts to American beef producers. It determines the success of many wages and ability to pay, R

<. hashed and rehashed, sports are Jc I V is impossible to conceive our giving factories and of the wage earners in I safety from foreign trusts and cartels I

i talked over, financial questions are ;;; r the keys of an American city to a :. the consuming centers. And the ur.1. and finally a balanced national i

considered, and many interesting stories foreign invader and then allow him ban consumer depends upon the } Industrial fabric. I

r of personal experiences, and oth- to use his gun fire to destroy the I I' lug power of farmers.So -1 National self- sufficiency is Nation .

erwise are recounted.We men women and children of that it Is all an inter-locking and I al safety.

; have had, and still have, some drdrY' i ,,,,2. city.It. ter-dopeudent nation-wide organlbatlon. You cannot be a consumer and not '

I musicians of onto-composers, per is equally impossible for a government Plain horse sense shows' that be a producer or the dependent of :
I I I
fermers, singers etc. We had a singer to Invite foreign trade, built any industry wiped out by a foreign a producer.

.-; who sang before the President of the upon low standards and costs, into competition dangerously damages every These are thoughts that the Con '

0:1. United States. We had n musician 'I any branch of American industry, agricultural other domestic industry, and that I sumers of America must know, fight

who appeared before large audiences. or non-agricultural. : American. high standards and the wel for, and reverence. j4

1 in nearly state In the union. I Sugar is farm which has I
every a product I I
I _.._ _._. .
--- -- -- -------- - ------- -- -
i I .", Any one wishing a "variety," either been especially singled out for attack r >

_of entertainment, character-reading This is the new $30,000 Research Laboratory for the Southern Sugar company 'I in this campaign of half truth so let I .

11 informality, goo d-fellowshlp, etc., 1 in the northwest section of the community.. Dr. B. A. Bourne, well us consider closey the difference in t.t.I -- '.' .. : .. .....
",: -'. :r : :" ( :' :.:- .> ." "
t, I would do well to visit the Sugar Mill known pathologist will be in charge. I cost under a reasonable protective t : ; :'>> : ; ,; : : .

Hotel, where excellent meals are I tariff. I}

served as well. Using accepted statistics, the average j '.u l..l.!n.nl!:.! I'.!n;.'na'II'.IIII.'IJ..l' ii.iiiiil .Lu .u .u .u n ,u.nt l u u ..n !o !u nrt ,
.: SUNSET IN THE EVERGLADES ., ,. TiTi iTiTi 118.11181 r U .:n!.II iTii iiiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi TiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTiiTiTi iTiTiiTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi.
: person's consumption of sugar is :
..,. .
..
': : hundred
"" ;f one pounds of sugar a year,
'r TARIFF. CRITICISM BY MRS. F. L. TATOM _..... :.r....;.'.. I and the proposed tariff would increase (. v 1
1e
DIRECT ATTACK e
I. Evening comes 'and .against the Western sky, .";. !:'' r;f. .!; r' j the cost sixty-four cents a

l! (Continued from page 1)) la hung a, rare and gorgeous -tapestry. .._' ?' :l-:. :.-, ... year per person. However, this does 1

' ( Wrought deftly by the master hand of Him, ', ''u'- .f.i'Vho : ''<. .... I not mean a direct consumption by

I because the foreign sugar producers \ weaves for each of us a destiny. "::>"i;':::!"v: ': each Individual of one hundred pounds
I :" : ,'vr\ I a year or sixt-four cents in Start account for child. The f
vere in control and temporarily with : / t-t1i.:: i.:: .. .. a year a savings your

He hangs the sky with shining cloth of gold, 77 crease, because included in the one
.
:
out competition from domestic pro Jj .
:) .
:
hundred pounds is the used in is safe with and earns high rate of
us
'
r ; ducers. And weaves the. warp and woof of rose and blue. .,.'. ...J"H'. ;... .'- sugar money a
.
I The industrial worker wants his Crimson and grey with this he sooty blends ...>..-.;'. ',;-; ., .'. bakery products, candy, soft drinks,

job, needs his job, and the present Then threads the whole with strands of royal hue.. >\ ice cream, and the sugar served free Interest.

I to the consumer in hotels and restau
+:: : wage or a larger one, or he is ruined. .
I : rants. .
i ,: And his interest in that job far cx- dusty)', he necessarily must be .a con cheap labor or tariff restrictions I t
Solely in the household, it has been CLEWISTON HOME BUILDING ASSO. 1
[, ceeds his interest In a cent or two sumer of the products of others. against the products of cheap labor. ,

I.. ,:' more fore even his beef or his fruit, For you cannot be a consumer and Without tariff protection, "consu estimated that the average sugar con Administration Building '
sumption is from forty to sixty poundsa i
f or hs sugar. And that job and its not a producer or the dependent of a mers" would buy: steel, tractors, cream CJewiston Fla. 1
r
I year per person. On this basis then, ,
'i prise is subject to just the same law I If producer.The separators: and factory equipmentmore
the cost of the increased tar'
J' of demand as the price of the beef ', established policy in America cheaply from Germany, shipping average ...

' ; ..:'.... or the fruit or the hugar. He needs 'I! today, regardless of partisan:: politics, equipmetn from England, textiles iff on 'sugar to the individual consumer .. .:';.. ; .':.c. :" ,,'.... .. ', '. ,', .,.: .- ...:;'i! / I
in. his own home is thirty-eight
=- to know what will happen to the labor 'I is for .protection through tariff and from Checkoslavakia, paper prod I
i -.. supply of the farmers and the through restricted immigration. This ucts from Japan and China, sugar and : cents a year. :'.. :, -: :'--:: ',, '. ': ., :, ;: '_" ., '.- '-; '" .-:" :.:: .r.o' "'-. ,

I The consumer must know this, and
men in the plants and factories, if I principle of protection to all classes, starches from Java (where labor is
I must determine whether this insurance :I
of .'. a foreign food invasion, which completes for all products, agricultural or industrial paid fifteen cents a day), crockery I
I premium of thirty-eight cents a
I' the ruin of these agricultural I must be applied with even- and dishes from Belgium and Sweden I fit. n art I uant.u'.nr.c! !..aul.. laii.aiimiii| | | .!.|ii|!|!nll.n!| | |!!|!Hi"l"l"p''a"l![ \ : /;' !.!l""i": [! | !11| |"|aBi"Jiil ; !] ti
is
year worth the guarantee of protection \ lii! l l i iJ'i.lil: iTiTi iTiTi fiTi' fiT I
uil lni '
I. iiii itirt ifiij ii-iTi ; i i Jiii iTiTi iTiTiiliiT.111 1m u' I '
industries that Justice Zealand and ri i t
forces them to seek urban handed Justice, or same I dairy; products from New III tl.r iJiTi
from foreign control of the
sugar -
.. employment.To plus the most evident self-interest, Denmark, fruits from the tropics, fuel it.'t
market in the United States; a control 't
,; summarize: If the consumer-pro demands that all bars of al kinds be oil from Mexico, and on down the
the absence of which in 1920 cost 1.
ducer would benefit by the maintenance let down, and we have a free trade line, until our "consumers" would
; him thirty cents a pound for sugar, ,
of a steady market for his In.t nation, without exclusion laws against each and severally be either out of a I

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'IPAGE FOUR CLEW1STON NEWS CLEW1STON FLORIDA FRIDAY., DECEMBER 6, 1929 '
-

the ranks of industry, asone of the speed. It was soon going about twen
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OFFERS Miss k eldon' Class II safest
I s I I fastest, and most efficient ty-five miles an hour, and lifted from

._ means of transporting passengers, the wooden track. For a 'few secondsit
: SOUND THRIFT PLAN express, and freight.
CLEWISTOITES rode the air, and then came to

Aviation like other Industries has rest a few hundred feet from its starting
> u '> 1
taiz wr
; k '
1 A M a >t1 Iq.'ad'v, a i. 'K :r, 4Fo 4; :w' afr ar 1 t+l ter9rak its heroes and great men, among these point. Ulan had flown. T
x .a '
of > 'tr w3x sp f dM t'>S'iYrA p;
.. BY A. E. ANDERSON Associations with combined assets .rJ k: t'loaEM't S I t r the ones that stand out the most conspicuous Twenty years later, one of the most

over six: billion dollars. 'rabn .
kc: are Wilbur and Orville
? yea e excellent ,
: a-rar I+ar. ';, examples of American youth
.fw
Mq.7Y
ClewistonH ome Building l Asso. w t 1(4? JAt911 .
Se't'y. Wright, veterans In the Industry, and took off
Association one misty
The Clewislon Home Building L-: morning from a
J of which Capt. F. Deane' 1 J 1 Va I the ones giving the greatest impetus field near New York, and the next

To many people drift through life I Duff is the President: F. L. Williamson ; to aviation. They made the first mo- evening came to rest at the Paris airport

.' hoping' for better times; just wishing Vice President, M. W. Bigg, Sec- 1 i lfld tor driven man carrying air plane I in France. is needless to mention -

that riches would fall into their laps. I' retary and A. Anderson, Treasurer, I II I IJ that worked successfully. It Is Intor- the name of Lindbergh, for he

What they really need is a sensible with nine additional Directors was organized II J estln gto note that Orville, the first I stands ace high In the minds of all.

view toward life and their own af I I in the year 1927, and up to r r v S6rciI man to feel the thrill of an air plane lie has found a new use for the airplane
leaving the ground is still alive and
amounting I for he most
fairs. date has furnished loans ( successfully. used
It number of applications can see and realize the progress that lit as a means of distributing
Th'ey' should cease to think that to $77,950. A I goodwill

"would he lovely" to have considerable for additional loans are on file and I has been made since the chilly day throughout the western hemis-
I|i In December In 1903 on the sand phere.
wealth quickly. They are hopingfor will be taken care of: as soon as possible -
dunes of North Carolina when the 'I
These
and other
the impossible and neglecting the i great flights have
iI I j !. first air plane the product of many, proven the ability of air
sane and safe program of thrift that I I planes fortrl.e1in
they might be following. As no salaries and rent are being ) ;: many hard hours of study and labor great distances at high. '

Most people," when they slo pto paid at present, the- expenses of. the I on the part of these two young bicy- speed in safety, and laying these facts '

Association are exceedingly small. I : cle mechanics, who showed the worlda along side
think, know that there is small :t .j lA ; '; : : j + : ,. .0/'; ;i of some of the practical
: ; ;
chance of success in the rosy invest- The business in transacted at the v C.'* .; } .c4'kirci.rir.J.' '" .<: ; ,1 r/,1 new way to get about was pushed facts already mentioned, It is folly for

Building. 1I lout| on to a monorail runway, and anyone to
try
Administration and predict the
ments that are offered them with the These tots are getting their first impressions of school life in the Clewiston possibilities ,
Stock in the Clewiston Home Build I I warmed up preparatory to making of aviation :'n the to
rich quickly and easily. years
bait to get school from :'Miss Mary Skeldon.
the first succesful flight. Would it or come.
However, they want' the result so intensely ing, Association can be purchased oh ----- I |
would it not? had several
i They made Our
close their to the installment plan, or for $65.00 own little city may some day
that they ears
association makes loans oly on first forced over the fence which invariably unsuccessful attempts, and each one in the
near .future
cash per share. I ( I play a part in
their own reason. mortgages.Its surrounded the track. Then as had brought them nearer to their goal i aviation. So
floks
need is to sit down The matured value is $100 per I many air-minded
All really
you books and records are being the pilot played or cussed accordingto I After drawing straws to see who see great possibilities here for

quietly with yourself and look your I share. regularly examined by a representative his belief, sweating and hoping would fly, Orville, the winner took I II schools, fields, etc. A view fljjfcg Clew-
of
situation in the eye. On class "A" stock you pay 50 cents
squarely
own of the State Comptroller, and Its against hope that he coull clear the his 'place, laying on the' bottom wing I Iston from the skies is worth
what income per month per share, and the monthly the
You know about your I I officers are bonded. I telegraph and telephone wires beyond, I when the little sixteen horse power trip. Do not be surprised to
is going to be from month to month. payments on a $1000 subscription will see a
I the two Innocent passengers having motor was opened up and the flimsy :j jJ fleet of ships
You know what you might save each be $5.00 per month. $5000 requires We do well to satisfy that inherent I I I privately owned by _
lost their fear once off the ground !J contraption released. Wilbur ran along Clewistoniles
month if :you say "I will." $25.00 per month. $10,000 requires a desire to live under our owne roof; I I flying over us at any _
'proceed to wave greetings! to their aside to balance it while it gathered time.
One of the most useful agencies in payment of $50.00 per month. and to make that dream of a cozy I friends on the ground, sticking their I -

building up a new city is the Home Class "A" stock matures in about little place come true, it is necessaryto arms and heads out over the side, I I

Building Association; it is a real aid eleven years, which means that to work and to save. causing an awful lot of air resistancethat -::::::: ::::: :::: .:::::=::::;: : = = ::: ::.:: := =: :: :: ::::::::::: = :: = :: :: :: :=:: :: =:::::::= :== i
accumulate $1,000 you in $660.00and : I
pay
.
to communty.In .
every The Home Building Association is makes it all the harder for the ,
the community money earns $340.00 inter-
addition to educating your motor to
pull its already over-loaded
a safe place for your savings, where j',
citi- est during that period.
its
to thrift by enabling
your is kept working for you. plane, and shutting off all the pilots
zens to invest safely at a high rate On Class "B" stock you pay $1.00 money vision. Then as the pilot comes in to

bf interest what they are able to save per month per share and the monthly LET US ALL HELP TO BUILD UP land the two pleasure filled victims ,,

the money one pays for Home build_ payment on a $1,000 subscription CLEWISTON AND TO MAKE IT
again start to wave and look out to Hopkins Block Clewiston
ing stock goes toward the building of .will be $10.00 per month. $5,000 and THE FAIREST AND BIGGEST CITY see what it is like to come down to Florida

houses and hence is distributed $10,000 subscriptions require corres- OF THE EVERGLADES-THE "NA earth. -
With
his vision entirely cut ,
that pondingly larger monthly payments.For J. E. BEARDSLEY"
througout the community so TION'S SUGARBOWL. off the pilot proceeds to side slip, so -
-
.
benefit. Class "E" or prepaid stock, you : '
many people as to see the very limited field that '" '" '. .
The loaned out the Homebuilding pay $65.00 cash, which in about six : l) : "
by 1ro..
money : "
he has to :
I t get into with the over taxed i ? Real Estate
Association is used to pay :!j and one-half years will be worth $100. c .? ; *: "/ .I.,' .'.
I I i AIR-M1NDEDNESS\ plane. As the old craft came to a '? .:. .:
for material going into the home; to J| Again-on $500, Class /A/ stock; I .
stop. at the end
'I of the short green, "
pay the wages of mechanics who in' you pay $2.50 per month; on $1,000, r IS RETARDED >:?.
the pilot would swear never to take Specialist in Everglades Lands
turn spend their money at the local Class "A" stock you pay $5.00 per u
any more passengers off that field ,
stores. j i month; on $5,000, Class "A" stock you "
j
I again, but as two more are eagerly
When a new home is erected in our pay $25.00 per month and on$10,000, (Continued from page 1). I "
waiting, he would say "well Just this <;>: :; /Fifteen/ years practical experience.
city, the city is eettbr off both spiritually Class "A" stock you pay $50.00 per time ,
I I one and no more. This condition ;
arid financially; we say spiritually month. Every subscriber to Installment : : .
I i of does exist ; .
not
course any longer i't ; -. ..
because the American home is stock Is furnished a' stock certificate stood staring and gasping, as the old as the government gives licenses'to '.. .'r ."--;:.-':, 'r"; :: -: : V '- ',,"' "

the safeguard of American liberties. and a pass book, where his
I Jenny was wished off the smooth capable pilots and equipment, and ,;
That the Buildn g& Loa nassocia- or her payments and dividends are : "
I short lawn inside the race track flying off dangerous: fields is about r.
Hop fills a distinct want in the com- entered. ..
whicr formed the usable, but very done away with, as the novelty is off
I ::;:;: = ;: :: ;: = .:: :: :
the Your is withdrawal -
munity is shown by fact that we money subject to
inadequate flying field, and fairly and aviations is taking its place in .

have in this country Home Building upon giving due notice, and the .. .' I. -.-
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: 220 Clematis St. West Fla.
Palm Beach
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SUMMERFIELD NUSERY CO. | : : ,, .; : .. La Carte Service All
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SUMMERFIELD, MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. .. i' ', 'MNathan : ;:: ;s:,:. y(. i5i}" r,l.tr. >:;: ,':, > .L. :: : .
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Mayo, President W. J. Lyles, V.-Pres. &Mgr. :','<1 1i(;S; il ( 1 ,: ,

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FRIDAY, ..DECEMBER 6. 1929 CLEWIS TuN NEJYS. n PrancTnt1. FLORIDA. I
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TREASURE OF RICH thern Sugar Company will be located

I ;"' SOILS IS NATURE'S GIFT II Mrs. Thomas's Class I i,;i at strategic intervals near the lake Ir Mr. BcBeath's Class i il

front. Drainage by units of the entire

,I (Continued from page 1)). I crescent-shaped area around southern

j sNt ;yyyV..- y"I: i'?' SS *5 at'r +9.Mwlltt Lake Okeechobee will have been com I
'.b' originally built after a carefully and

t Y : < g + will have
: ; lppaPi4 rtH 6ot pleted. Flood control work I i II I
logically designed plan, and its development .,
of this .
protected every foot area. j
: (it along the lines of that plan I II' rofe. w: fsax l' ti n >.a.v ka r :w n taeGSi
.... Several'cities' of size will I
} r dlf eAe aoltd!61 A 'A no mean | < ,
!; 'p :MOHXPobnmye ? k s ; r&sRdae auenear'i ;
: b ,has been carefully supervised. But, .. remain'!
will
a+ ?< ; i tiiir&H' ; ukxkzs>T xcr' wkFl '7i' be thriving, but Clewiston k ,
the communities of Canal Point, Belle i 'i Y F%' 1k y1MG j I It
outstanding. A population of no less I'I'I | I II.
I.
11'1 Glade, Pahokee, and South Bay al- I.I I;
1 I than will permanentlytaken
a &Geeavc {h3Grs. ;r 150,000 have
already present centers of activity, a /, ;d'K ''eat \
root In the Northern Ever- ,
( which for their size would he hard 'j 1L
glades. I'
1 to duplicate anywhere in the country : :\
With completed drainage, and a
at this time. $ 4 7 fY Wx xf 1m1w
I proper protective tariff, the winter
To gain some conception, that .4x 5' L
may I'c i ;
e II IIyr
vegetable industry will also take: on .r Jllf! +lfA16 Lli
be used as a basis upon which to pre I d 1Lt I li
b I a new activity, and prosperous farmsteads -
.-, diet the future of the Northern Ev- '
:
I / will dot the landscape. Freight I I 4.AI \:

I ,-, erglades, one must compute the progress :f; > > I $4 7' '! cars of sugar cane and its outbound |I s '\!
that has been made in the rast '
'' products of sugar, Celotex, and mo-
;':'' three )'ears In October 1926, I came j'I j lasses will furnish abundant traffic II

k to Clewiston to live. At that time f I
I for a network of railways and spurs. j
,
:7. much had I
: J progress already been made
unthinkable adequate ., "
I ; It is that an .
and I knew that living conditions had I .... ;'. .. : .:... I protective tariff to assist in this will |. .,. .. .:. '' < II
., :
: : 1'1 1'1.r.
improved from their: status of a few -' '. : .. > .. -; :" >'>.;..
,. ",' : ; : ; '.' .:: :>: .. .;, ; not be duly adjusted. !
;', months before, and that Clewiston I G.B.I There is no section of the United ,'.: < ': -j>. ; ": : ,;>:>i :i
'. was a much better place to live in at I Third grade pupils in the Clewiston) school are Instructed by Mrs.
States today that so merits public Mr. McBeath's students all
to be
I may grow
that time than any other town in Thomas. Until recently the class was taugh by Mrs. Ed Drinkwater who has up accountants and probably "I;
attention as the Northern Everglades Latin speaking accountants at that, for in addition to
I ,' the Everglades. Briefly, the situation resigned. Mrs. Thomas Is the only teacher with the exception of Mrs. Bears- lof I teaching the general III
: Florida.. There Is perhaps no other course, Mr. McBeath specializes mathematics and Latin.
was as follows: I ley who taught here last year. ( I I
I body of soil in the world ,,is a single I
; About a score of white families 1\\
I vast presenting such uniform I have
expanse been met !
" lived in rather small l but comfortably operated, by the late Mr. Ramsey, West Palm Beach in 1 1.2 hours. A' and uninterrupted fertility. No such I j. the abiding faith and and overcome work that, has nor I I'I { dividuals sources. No individual.. or group of in- i[I
i is harmed.
I built company-owned houses which serving all the needs of the commu- I weekly newspaper, a large public ga- j I ready-made market for the products:I II triumphed., The whole picture is one Nothing Is being t

had recently been moved from the nity. Fortunately, every one was heal- rage, a golf course, an air field, a of any region was ever offered in I 1'I creative situation I :

Ridge. Water and light service was thy, and the situation was far from modern hospital, at least two doctors, ,I the World's history. No national legislator |I 10f Is accomplishment. The coun :I I is good, and must command uni-' !I I
try being denuded I
of no natural re jversal I
i I
furnished by the Company sufficient II J intolerable. a dentist, a modern colored section :I could visit this region without I respect and admiration. .!I

Fa for the needs of that time. Some prog- Contrast this with today, just three are among the other improvements.I being visibly impressed by the impor- II
\W' I
ress had been made in the grading years later. Clewiston, as I visited it wrote this article in a modern tance of its being protected in every Ii I

! of streets and building of walks.: How- I just a few weeks ago, is a veritablegem i Pullman, car which I boarded at Clew- possible way by adequate tariff, and IiI I

:,'',.' ever, the school facilities had not. of a modern city, with a happy, :iston, and in which I remained until by every other means in Congressional !I I

been developed. Mrs. Wilbur Cole healthy population of perhaps 2,500'1 I. my arrival m New York City. Ae Wes- I I power. No capitalist could look :

: taught about thirty 'pupils in a small Rather pretentious homes grace the, tern Union telegraph office and a upon its undeveloped resources with-', .,,: .,;,: '' .: '' ': .' :... ', .. '
'0 leaky shanty near the hotel, and beautifully Improved streets and more i : : :: : : : : II

,, ',: about the only redeeming feature of under construction. Modern stores of I pleted modern our telephone annexation system to the have United com- out sensing its possibilities of produc ,:, :. .. : : ,

o.; .. the l school was a very excellent teach- every class specialize upon every j States. Verily, Clewiston is a good I tion.The problems to be worked out "-- ',I ,:,"; .: '. '

I> :' er. Poorly attended church services need and luxury of the population. A place to live, and is still overlookingno j here' are still many, but each has ,

\,1'-."' were spasmodically held by a sort of modern, school, manned by a staff of means of further advancement. j i been assigned to specialists in their '; { : :BAKERS ERVICE STA'HGN[
v/
; missionary who
came from West efficient teachers, ministers to the in'
t All this change has occurrred several lines, and they are being I
> .
',,1', Palm Beach-when he could get here. needs of our kiddies. Efforts are be- three years. During that same period, solved in an orderly manner. It is in- .J, ,. ,,."...' I

There was no vestige of a doctor or ing made by civic organizations to the Southern conceivable''' the situation '
'.: \ Sugar Company has that any phase of I,; >:/ U. S. Tires i
" ... a dentist. As to social organizations, I bring this school up to a paity with I completed at Clewiston a thoroughly that can be aided by State or ,
>* I guess one could consider that the I in the A : :, <;;-:til:. : : ''
any country. thriving community modern cane sugar mill that is, by National legislation will remain over- ; .; :<

:*:'".?. : of whole,100 town composed just one club church is headed by a pas I far the largest and most efficient in I I looked, and it. seems a safe prediction I II j ;: "'( //::_' :;': .WHard!! Battery ServlcetAL' ,;>;x,'\: ..:'

per cent membership. There tor of big-city caliber. This church the United States. Upwards of ten come into enjoyment of that pros- '!: ."
,:*./a were practically no automobile roads has outgrown its recently expanded thousand I \ }}:;
I acres of splendid cane are j perity for which it was endowed by .
''t.. leading out of, the town. Railroad service building, and is already seeking fur- I :. : )
; : nearly ready for harvest and manufacture -j j Nature. ; Phone 3
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.f '' was at an absolute minimum. ther expansion. Well organized civic I into ': . "' / .. 1
"" : sugar. This operations I No dissertation upon the Northern : 22'i'/ ''I
Telephone and telegraph service were bodies consist of a business men's as has increased ': : .
I the population rapidly Everglades is complete without a trib- < : 1

,. ."'>\ intermittent and altogether unreli- sociation, a woman's club an American and, an, acute housing shortage I I.ute to the organizing genius of B. : ; : \\.l.i. I

,_"-:':'., able, and Lake Okeechobee was at Legion post, and others. Beautiful Based upon this, a look eXists'j I 1 I G. Dahlberg, in whose mind this picture .. ; : .:: ; :., ; ,.::. !
times
our only means of communication trees, and shrubbery are rapidly. future makes a brilliant prediction has existed for several years, ,

. with the United States. When growing on the streets and boule I fairly safe for the Northern Ever1- and whose unexampled directing ener- .,
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r.- ... lake was rough, our situation vards.
The
was private yards are modelsof glades. Mr. Dahlberg's interests are gy has made possible the definite tf

r'', similar to that of Swiss Family Rob- semi-tropical landscaping. A well-1 I committed to a program that is in- progress already achieved, to a point tt f

f.I.'. ." : inson.. There was one general storep highway permits passage fo deed far-reaching. Mills of the.- Sour 'I where it will go forward because of I t f

i I a perfected organization. No one can L

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v'. \: ;:'';> "Caterpillar" Tractors. :; S; :, ;::; ( -: :

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4''",. > Victor Radiosf ;. ? T' '. :: !. ] .:;..:, ;"

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: WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. -". :< GULF REFINING COMPANY

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AND GOODWILL : ;.


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PAGE SIX CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEW1STON FLORIDA DlnAV, ...."...._.._ ?
1- ""won I UE\EMUCoK 6, 1924P !
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ART OF CRYSTALLIZATION OF SUGAR f t Miss Whatley's Class I ..

I 1 __ ___ ________ ______ __ __ __ ___ J .' .
BROUGHT TO FLORIDA BY SPANIARDS I Ij


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BY CORITA DOGGET CORSE the ruined Spanish Missions left by Ai2stiniY Y.J AN EDUCATIONAL
I ,. I POLICY OF $2,000
I the priests. But England h. {s A J {
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ruler of f p'a ,Y : ;,rhriibanat .
Spain the first European m'haMMRS s rapxw sdsoaR "
yY
:
; Florida back to Spain within twenty j ., WILL PROVIDE FOR YOUR CHILD
the vast southern empire of the Amevl I I r S I ,
) years and the ambitious English set-1 I Aa "
cas, brought to her colonies many of ,Y Ok.. a:4 ki
tiers were forced to leave the ,
j pro- j 4
the ats which she had learned from !f. I i $500.00 each year during the four years he is in College; or,
: vince. Their places were soon filled by ] i

her own conquerors, the Moors. I American planters who were induced j i .ii i Should ',hc select not to go to College, it rill give him a Paid ut>

Among the most valuable of these to settle here by the returned Spanish : rtgataer Policy for $2.000.00 and 448.82 1 in cash, at the of 18
i age years
j '
I .
I
the art of making by crystallization a.
was sugar\ governors, but so onso many Asiericans + i or, it rill give him a Paid up Policy for $7,230.00.In .
: '
from cane syrup which I arrived that it became literally J. .. :"r
the Moors hail learned in Arabia, and J I Yt 4
)
brought to Spain in the Eleventh century !: their conquest by colonization. These ; i addition to the above, it insures .the Child's life during the life
early planters both raised their the
I crops i of policy to date of Maturity.\
hundred before other | '
-two years
and ramie their
sugar, having large
countries knew ho to oh-
European I and expensive machinery Installed on j For' ..
further information about this
tain this greatly prized delicacy. Sugar their plantations. Slave labor was' j most interesting plan see ,
to he valuable article of :'aA rh r A
grew easy to procure, for the Importationof ] I .
trade In the Mediterranean countriesand the slaves was active in Spanish S : .
Columbus took cane to the West'' i : DiCK C. MiLLER
Florida long after it was prohibted. ,' i '
Indies his second there,
on voyage In the United States, and because of
whence it was carried to the Spanish I Office In the Clewiston Furniture Company Bldg. '
the great demand for these laborers t'r

Colonies. I slave smuggling continued to supplythe ; Pupils:: in the ciass of Miss Whatle y'in| the local school have the advantage -

Menendez, Florida's first great. pro- '' sugar fields with "bozal" or new I of being taught by a teacher fa millar with the ways of Florida chil- r y

rooter brought many things here negroes long after 1819, when Florida I(: dren for Miss Whatlcy Itaugh: in s chobls in many sections of the state. ,

which have since become main-stays'I became a part of the United States. i I ---- . --.-- ... .-..-.-- .-.------ .' ., .-- i
of the State and which flourished so ..
I
well untended after the Spanish era tint with the advent of so many --- --- -- --- ----- .--- .

that they are usually thought of as I j T bold pioneers a clash with the Indians ; [ Lakeview Hospital I --
I
native to Florida. Sugar cane, oranges was inevitable and in 1S35 the long

and hogs are three of these gifts of 1 ruinous Seminol Indian War broke I
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Spain. The priests, whom Menendez''''out. When its seven. weary years of. ; ::-: = : : : : = = : : :: : : : : :-:: == :: : : : : :.=: =:=

induced to undertake the ChristianizatSon ,j devastation were over, the great sug- f ;I ?; >4 : ::;:\}, ;?:yi : .
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of the Florida natives, taughtthe ar fields were jungles, the slaves r :: :
L _
Indians to plant cane and organ- !!! killed or stolen by the Indians and the .

es, hoping to persuade them to live !j[I sugar mills a heap of broken machin- Y y

In settled communities where they I I ery. Their brick walls and rusty engines I II ..,:...t

could be better controlled. In North I]I may still be seen in picturesqueruin @;,

Florida, among the Timtujuan Indians I in the wooods in many places s Compliments of the
.
they succeeded, but the Natives south I throughout the State. | ,

of Cape Canaveral] were far wilder The next generation of Florida sug-

and primitive. The murdered'! ar planters .
more ; were men of small means

these brave missionaries and left the i who did not attempt to manufacture .

cane and oranges to grow untended, on a large scale. They prospered, however ,

which they did most lustily, thrivingin until the Civil War broke: out : ; r '.'.', MVFRSAI
.> r MARKETS INC.
the warm moist air of the sou- and then the slaves and their masters i j :,\;. ::.' .

them part of the peninsular. The '. left the sugar cane fields once more ,

Spaniards made little further agricultural to Nature. Since that War the sugarcane '
I Hopkins Block : Opposite New Post Office
:
effort in Florida but when the I crop has steadily increased and :i ; w

English acquired the peninsular in man unhampered human '
by enemies I "' '$ ''fry.. '' #%(/ "
1763 many West Indian sugar planters has had time to take up the difficulties '; { '- / / ;L ih ,

came over and started operationson 1 f i of the cane itself. The problems : .; .<: ;.;;:,:,: :: _: ,; : ;;;:;:,;<:." ;,: : " ;, : .' '-

large scale the of the right soil I ... -
a along Coast. They temperature, and : : .
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knew that sugar cane could be grown I varieties of cane have been solved J Clewiston's:: Lakeview Hospital on the ridge overlooking the lake is one :..:'." '. ... p', ,. : '.:: : --: :. '

on drained swamp land and soughtout at Clewiston and the triumph of this of the most peaceful spots in the community. From a medical standpoint,

the most accessible spotstherich early pioneer plant in Florida bids in the hospital is equipment which compares favorably with that in an institution .

low lands of the Coast-and in fair to rival that of its compatriot, many times the size of the local hospital. Dr. F. L. Tatom is in

stalled their machinery In many of the Florida Orange. I}' ,

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NEW STORE AND NEW MERCHANDISE \.t .t1 .:< :
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', You invited call and assortment
?{.::; :f\::,. are to see our large f,'

1 Let us help you check your Christmas list for the men '. -:;?:t'' .: .:,. ,.',:....:...c.:1: :,:--+...:.:.....': .: ..:..:. ._

: ;' ;t:;[: : 1 We wrist watches this .
featuring Elgin seasonMail .
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\ HUTSON BROS INC. .- ..< .-:. .: ; ir ::;i"J': >:\:':,. .' .. > ..

,t. .;, '.:. .>< ::. .:>::I: ) :, ; orders given prompt attention '' V: ':
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New location 333 Clematis St. ,. ",- -.-,:. :..) \ E. :.': ;4 ; :(.:,! >> / :: ,,: CARL 1 ANDEL' '' '; < : i/' ':


-'t; '< : : ; 1 i ; y;. :(t .\, ,-:,;:;:,.;y.:<:..::-. .. ... ./.:. .- The Post Office Arcade Jeweler :> ,. :.;-":'::'.>(

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.j I f >_:; PICK OUT A GOOD SHOE STORE Y 1


: ;J. \" AND STICK TO IT' .

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:; :? : : '. : .,

BEST WISHES ,., -v/.';>.. <.?\.. 7:a .:: ::':;!: ': ''" \ .' :>. ',., 0 AAAA EE widths, sizes 1 ,:to. 13

.:.'-:; : ; \ .;_ : !;'i.i.
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:: '. A Sister Organization ? : .> :;...::> .:< ./ \ ........''-#".'..'-t;-.':''.;J"'" .<." MEN'S . .' $5.00 & UP .


:. : ; WOMEN'S . $5.00 & UP \


J : CHILDREN'S $2.50 & UP

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,THE LAMES AID SOCIETY ', ; f .' '.

1' 0 ,, < WOOLSEYS


F. :. Biggest and Beat

-; Cor. First & Broadway Ft. Myers: Fla.

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( FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1929 CJ P1U1STnV ,MF.IVS, CJ P.IV1STON FLORIDA TU.ro ."ron,,.u
r-\\.1 l:' .7L 1' i"V"I I

. ._ I
-
----- ----- -- -- h ---- --- -
it I CELOTEX QUALITY es of unfair competition and preparation -. his environment.The .
I t School Faculty I I of infringement cases against Kindergarten; Is .: : I new
i Prep School For program' of the Kindergarten
-- -- -- ---- others I
I ---- I
Includes
INSURED THROUGH'STEADY such experiences as excursions
I New
Although Celotex has this rather School PupilsTo to the dairy, post-office, park,

comprehensive Research Department' Jake: shore, grocery, bakery, and such

RESEARCH behind it, nevertheless -where special : understand the true significance social groups as parties, picnics, dramatic -

,1 problems arise on which it is felt It of the Kindergarten it is necessaryto action thru play, making a gar- i
consider the means and methods by den, bulldin
should have outside expert advice, it ga grocery store, ,a play
r r.t' : Staff Of Experts Constantly avails itself of such special knowledge I which it meets the child's varying house, making gifts, celebrating holidays ,-

i '; y Engaged be :I needs. and decorating the school room. i
as required
;; may through forming
I I Among these, the need for companionship The use of such materials as wood It
consulting
In Work. arrangements with others.
, d ; t t i with, children of the same age clay paint cloth, paper, and the regular -

to By past performances one may best Is one of the most insistent. In the Kindergarten equiment give him a

( BY T. B. MUNROE judge as to future actions, and a survey home the child may be either a monarch chance for creative expression. l

V.-Pres. in charge of Research pjIt ( I of The Celotex Company shows or a subject. ,
Its annual production grown from The Kindergarten period Is most I..

Eight years ago, after innumerable jI something over 450,000,000 square I important as it is the child's first step FLORIDA DAWN : I.I I I,I!
:
experiments, the first Celotex board A; l3 m it ( feet and that the quality of the board into the world of reality outside his

was produced-and an idea was I : and uniformity of the product has not I I I[ home and the Kindergarten's main By Mrs. F. L. Tatom p.i

... turned into a reality. Here, it was ': t : only been maintained, but has been objective is to help the child to adjust -- II

realized, was a product of research. I materially increased so that today at I I himself to a ne wand entirely differ- I I Dawn comes hung with veils of 11
{ '
.. Looking into the future, those responsible I I .. :..:.. the Celotex mills seven machines are I en environment. It is unfair to expect smoke grey mist, h

I : : for the policies of The Celotex I lt ; :. producing one and a half million a child to enter the first grade asI I I With webs of fragile lace on bush i;
I ,
Company saw that if Celotex was to : .. square feet per day and the -quality well adjusted mentally and socially to and soft wild grass. \h;

f ,. be the outstanding leader in its field. l, .. and uniformity of this product is the group as a Kindergarten child. I Across the marsh the white cranes 1I 1\\,

research must an important maintained hour after hour and day, A mental test should be given each flash, I i..
I! play part Guiding the studies and activities of Clewiston's school children are left p
I I after day by research and control. I I child as soon as he enters the Kinder- In living silver pennants as they ,li\
41 in their plans for the future. to right T. J. McBeath, Mrs, J. E. Beardsley, principal, Mrs. T. F. Yancey, I If :,

I{I Since that time, therefore, The Celo I I: Miss Mary Skeldon, Mrs. Ed Drinkwater, Miss Jamye Williams and Miss i f This indicates that The Celotex garted provided he speaks English pass. II
,. tex Company has always maintained Elta Whatley. very well. This test will show usually y
Company is not abreastof
I | only the
1 its Research Department of such a that Kindergarten children fall into Out from the East rides swift the II
i times, but even ahead of them-that I
size, character and personeel that not : j i j j certain groups. radiant Sun
while its past has been
--- growth phenomenal -i \\1
:. only has it been ahead of sales and I In the Kindergarten the director Into the mist his golden darts are i
Its future should exceed it-
production, but years ahead of anything f The Clewiston News j that has the opportunity to study the hab- hurled.He :
/ research and control has and It
else In the, industry. j: _ will : its, attitudes, and individual characteristics kisses shut the inoonflower's
I i continue to makeCelotex a stand- t
At present it is subdivided into four i ard, of each child. She can arouse starry eyes, I,
dependable, quality product and
.
! main branches-research, sales devel-l I that with research Celotex is his interests and imagination, and lead And so is born a new day to the II
years
I I opments, mill control, and patent protection ahead in him to have a contributive part in world II I IfN
I its field and with continued
:% f... <:+.r/.l.i/ I
(ft) under which such problemsas '':: (, II III
: rf>v r "' :)::rr / research it will continue to maintain
the following are handled: r I I II

Studies, looking to the bettermentof and improve this lead. I II :.:.:..:-1t. .'1......o...........-. -...'...'...........'.-....'.-.."'...'.........-...........,}..........,}'................................_'......t--. :..:..:..:..... ..J.._. f._f....1.. I III I
., I
processes of manufacture, refining, Through its Research Department, I
I
' : board formation and drying. thus it is seen that The Celotex Com- .. _
1 1 is _\ '. ', ., :. :.::. > ;'- .,. .;::: :: .,.; :.. ,.:,,. ::, :" ,; ",_
directed pany devoting considerable'
Investigation to the development money, j

i 'i. of other possible products or I L I'time and effort to studying its processes :..--.1, 0.... ",' '" _'. ,"- ; ',..':. r:.>. .... -;; .. ,
I by-products from bagasse. J __ of manufacture and costs of

."! Development of special types of uch processes, studying the present
4 ..
I II
Celotex desired for special uses and ue: fo'- Celotex and developing new
THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF
1 : methods for manufacturing them. I uses, controlling the quaity of Celotex CLEvISTONI

1 J 1 '(i." :.. Development and preparation of I y ? } w. s produced and shipped from day to day I HEARTILY COMMENDS THE PARENT- I i I

complete specifications for the manu to pv.-cticalh-; every civilized countryIn I I
..
4 facture and contro of Celotex prod -.T'1 tho world, and protecting it with TEACHERS
I ASSOCIATION FOR ITS
'.,! ; .Jt ucts. patents. All of this work ahs but oTTe

r Under Sales Development meet main idea behnd it, to
: we rt9 guarantee to'j SPLENDID SERVICE TO THE COMMUNI
with problems such as-development our ,customers that Celotex shipped !I
I I I
: .. of special Celotex products, such as them will be fully up to standard and TY. '

..: carpet lining, linoleum base rug pads ;' that it will be improved as time goes

'I : Celotex lath, two-ply Celotex: sheathing I on-that proper and ample Informa- h- '

I etc.Study. Activities of (the Parent-Teachers association and other organizations of tion on our products and their application : '; l ; : : : .i ;: : .

I '- and preparation of specifications the community are mirrored in the Clewiston News. The home of the News is available-and further, that : :;: : ,. ; '7.'; ;;' -" ; : .
: : : ,
for the application of Celotex. shown above was the first building erected in the Civic Center section. i by efficient manufacture and sale. : ? ( : > .
j _--_- -__--_ n____ i, Celotex will I ; .
Editing Celotex literature and advertising be in a position at all

to insure technical accuracy. I The patent branch has such prob- processes, products and machines I II times to furnish insulation at a rea1 -' .. .

. :. Adapting Celotex, after being made nautical, radio work. I|I used by us; the protection. of our I i sonable price to all. I ........,..................................:'..........,:'.......-..-:..-....:....:......1' .......-i........._.............................._................'.'.O._..'!!._..',}........_....!....;..,}'

!II I : f! to new uses, such as automotive, aero- lerns as the protection by patents. of trademarks and the checking of cas'F1 ; "
--- ----

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r : :v5' : ;:.:;I2i'Z:; { ;fj''P':: CONGRATULATIONS TO\i? >\jri': ;;: r:. i-:' .. L : .1 W iii a' : :''-::".-''".'>"'.;);', ?.' '-: ";lv;.l-.t;' ..'.;';..-:,' !'--:(' :., >:; i



and / -
: <"v: ;";:;.\ -PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION' ..':r..y'LC' : :\ : :" : '." amazing : 11
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,;; :\ / .."8f ijj/: OF CLEWISTON ', .. .':,;. : ',, : :.:- ,.: RCA Radiola : : :' '." '", '-' .' I I' .. ':..
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, t.' ;W ., :'i.ANINTERESTED RESIDENTt. .: .'.. .' !i ii

{ /-? ''-.-'- r h' It amazed even 'us-after having watched the miraculous I

.' 'v.' .' development of radio until
'. we thought nothing could. I


RCA Radiola is Iike; a new, better method of radio recep- j

". i tion. And that is what it is-BETTER, where others have i
.. t
1 ,
"I. / ,
i Been good.
I
i i
I'1 v I

I "' !!l! u r n. H I r r II.! '! !! l'r ''!LBlMIBl'Vglx'M''r''Mi-0--J!! !! '! !! ; t'?;'|..1-i!' '.v'11I1'Ti'J.! : !.LISI! I!;!"n III'/!I u : !"!J 7 l 11 III"UJ.II O n Q 11 J..l 11 11 It !.!!L. : One big improvement i is a power' detector tube that takes
"1iTi iTiTi iTiliiTiTiiTiSTiiTiTi I 1 m .I &ttf5'HS3tWntoa\ai: I I i \ l :iafo.niM..tMtoCLEWISTON I ; : : [Jim i1it ilii: iTiTI aiailani; rti1+ tif.iTiT iTi1i,,iTi I LGIU TiTiiiT! I iTaiiTiruliruliiTi iTiTi I(L

'. A the full volume built by the Super-Heterodyne circuit
up
.
.
::-; .: ;. .> .: :. .
:< and passes it along to the audio-amplifying circuit without
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: > istortion. . .' I
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.
= =- =-.'- _h._ ______. -..-. _- Reproduction of full-toned clarity such as you never heard
-
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,' ,). .:.. A cabinet model whose compact beauty will adapt itselfto

.
, ,' :>".:.' .f:" ."": J._ ':t. J. .-;.' ., ,- 1;: any room in the' house. Operates. from an AC electric'I I

light socket-no batteries. I
: I .
't-: : MOTOR CO. : _. -
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'; ': I!,. :.t. Telephone for a demonstration.CLEWISTON r
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t't.; CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE .

;'; 'X '. .'. : .. .
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; .: BUILDING MATERIAL CO. j I
'

I ''.: ://..: ..::, .'" Standard Oil Co. Products. .' '..' ;, .." ;;..," .1, '.. Goodyear Tires I
I

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PAGE EIGHT CLEf VIS TON NEWS. CLEWISTON FLORIDA FRIDAY
,
DECEMBER
6. 1929 ,



I CfllLDS EDUCATION GUARANTEED I J.I Mrs. Yancey's Class ..1 t((I'cure Suppose the he education should be of taken his children early In? I. 000.00 Companies of assets.are backedy More than$16,000,000-$3,000000,000.00 ,-

---- -- ----- life before tho educational fund for
over the combined assets
THROUGH NEW INSURANCE POLICY I the child Is established? :, of nineteen of the largest corpora
"*>*l 0dboe Y ";n.-m m Y? Y 9M J. .aoi os" We now come to the solution of all I II
-- sgla s :. : I!: tions of the United States, which is.
., I these uncertainties of life A Juven- 12566212507.000 There Is than
w more ,.
+
:a1ct t eri
BY DICK C. MILLER ness man's actions has broadenedwith KS*** **** *** It < lie Endowment guarantees to the
; I-< J&*& 3M E ; : S .A.mot i $100,000,000,000 worth of LIfo Insurance
the advent of rapid transportation :.a olal fd9Df rt child fund
I c ts tat | a sufficient to educate
in
p A it force today. It is reasonable
Reserve Life ''y w/Ai1n'
Representative Legal "steagrsottry.xrsd z .
airplane radio. television. so I him. By the depositing of just one to suppose that the Life Insurance .

1 Insurance Companies have. the- neels of broad understanding I 1" 'ry tpati40Ri Y S ; tiV: Ylt Y, ; year's premium, with a Legal Reserve Companies .are capable of fulfilling 4

of sound principles increased. Life Insurance
Company, that fund their *
xcmepfi contract. Last Life
year, Insur
We .all know tho advantage of insuring New forces have made large scale and s will be established and guaranteed in I ance Companies paid to policy holders

our homes against loss by production and we need men and 1i// at4 ', r a the event of the father's death or and beneficiaries, $2,057,038,892.00.Very .

fire; our plate glass against loss by women who can comprehend the relation atrv ra his total and permanent disabilitythru
I 'f! ty tatSAirxsC few of; our citizens realize
breakage; our automobiles against of that production in the world # ,, r sickness or accident. that while
we are an essentlaly demo
loss on account of accidents and our I' markets. I I This form of protection is a rather
cratic
Nation, with a compulsory educational
estates against loss on account of There has been introduced into L : new idea, altho formulated by old
system, nevertheless the
claims arising from automobile acci modern business, such a high degree ; and dependable Companies. This is
i4V I proportions really receiving adequate
an
dents. Even the employer, large or. of speclalzatlon that the man or woman j ? t the sound, scientific and systematic
training for life is pitable small.
small, insures his liability against : of today who begins without the :, program of accumulating an educational
I Would it
not be the part: of wisdomfor
claims on account of injuries to his foundation of an exceptional train- fund for the children of today, I
us to give
more concern to the
employees. All the banks and large I Ing is workng: under a severe hand- I which the Legal Reserve Life Insur-
erucatlong of our coming generation
.
Institutions protect their interestsfro I cap and statistical records would indicate ance Companies of the United States I that they may carryon, where we ..

mthe pilferage of bandits. We protect that failure would be the tilt I have perfected for us. Those same leave off? .-

our own private homes from mate result. .. .-. .. ----,- --- .:.. ..- fR
such. i There Is no greater gift a father

The father and provider of the ; and mother can bestow upon a child, If the pupils in Mrs. Yancey's class seem well pleased, it Is because through I
,
family will protect his income by than a College Education. Thru the their efforts, their class was awarded the prize for having the greatest representation II 'w

means of Accident and Health Insur progress and development of our of mothers present at a' recent P. T. A. meeting. "
I .
ance. He will secure the future state greater financial institutions, the Legal I -- ------ j jII I .., ...++....:"'.....'.." ...'....... : .. .'.......;....... .............:.:.. :.- ." .. ,. . .
of happiness and welfare of his loved Reserve Life Insurance Compan- he would earn at least $20,000 more $1180.00 and had lost $1100.00. "' .---.1'. + . ................_...._......................._..... .._....._.._.._._._..

ones by insuring his own life. j I( ies of the United States, we have the I by the time he Is 60 :years old, than II That is the record of the average J ,

To take advantage of the various privilege of selecting a sound scientific the noneducated.Is small investor. Let us turn to men
,
Trays of insuring our interests and and systematic program .of ac- I it not worth $20,000 to your child of more than average cleverness and

properties we must first be equippedto cumulating a cash fund for the specific and yourself, to give them the advantage skill in selecting Investments. Among .'.
I j
I I
secure them. Our education is that purpose of educating our chil! of the higher education? This the securities of the estate of J. P.

measure whereby the extent of our dren. To them I feel we owe a debt I you I can provide for them thru the I J Morgan, there were more than $1,-

activities Is regulated. of gratitude. The program is com ; scientific and systematic program so 000,000.00 worth of almost worthless TRADE AT et

After giving much thought to our mendable as an investment; it pro I ably worked out by the Legal Reserve i i securities. Even, at this present writing

selves the other fellow the world in tects the many unexpected contingencies -I Life Insurance Companies of the' many men reputed to be wealthyae

which we live, trying to understandthe of life and guarantees that a United States. : being wiped out and fortunes lost : .

currents of the present day human -I,I i specific sum may be had at a specific I I Many fathers feel that by proper I thru the activities of Wall Street. f THE BOSTON STORE

progress and find our own placeIn age to defray the expense of educa. investments they are providing adequately -.I Su.ch. events have caused many young

that current, our thoughts are of people their I II .
for the future education to leave Universities and
tion.Out
turned to the boy and' girl who will, I of one thousand children enter- their children. Stop and think! Are :I give up their higher studies until SOUTH FLORIDA'S BEST DEPT. STORE.FT. .

in a few short years, be the businessman Ing school, only 139 will graduate and I you 100 per cent perfect in selecting :I I some future time when they may, li

and woman of tomorrow. This i i j i of 'this number, only 23 wil graduate those Investments? themselves, be in a position to finance

thought challenges the father and from College. This is a record of statistics The Economic Department of Harvard the cost of further education.Is MYERS FLORIDA
mother of today with a great responsibility from the Federal Bureau of ,
I I University, in an investigation the average father of today more \,

by the laws of Nature to exerclse ;, Education at Washington. Statistics i. to determine the results of speculation able to choose solid investments, upon '.
all the wisdom within ." ;.' : ,
and care I "
: further show us that the average covered the operations of a great which his child's futureeduca .,. 'W "

our power to equip our children earning power of the noneducatedman many people over a period of' years. I tion depends than the great financiers :: ." -

with an educational foundation that reaches its peak at age 40 years, I! The revealed that 97 per cent I of today? :

they may be competent to match the I' with an average top income of $4,000 survey broke i Then another thought to T3 ": : ; :: '; '; ,' ,
lost money, 2 per cent even comes "il'tr': ) 1f. 7' ?I .
wits and wisdom of a much more per year. The average earning powerof i j and 1 percent or one out of a hundred I I mind. Are we sure of Life? Supposeall : : : ? :;t. .

highly specialized and a more rapidly the College man istill improving'' a. .'. .F
New infallible in : > Vie
progressing world tomorrow. j' at 40 years of age, with an average I! York, University came out made with a similar profits. study,J 1 their men investments were and for the choosing first ........................;............. .'.".'.'..........'...:-..'..:.. .:;::..:..: : .:..: .: .:.. ..: .:..:..:. :...: .: .:..:-:..:.: :..{ .: { -: .:..:..: ..}" .t

The mental equipment of a business earning power of $5,000 per year. : covering the investments experience II few, years all went well. Is the aver

man or woman needs to be greater that the educated man's
Considering of several hundred persons. The average age young father able in those few

today than was ever before neces- earning capacity increases from 40 to !: man in this grou had "Invested" j I years to invest enough money to se-

sary. Just as the sphere of the busl- 60 years, (and is still on the incline) I

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