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t"'B T \,I,l .a.fica's New J .' ': ,' "L"heI- "C'leWl.ston: : ,'; News' I [ "Where- :'Industry' Meetfr5 And Agriculture ::::1






--,. !VOLUAf: g CLE W/S TON. FLORIDA FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1930 PRICE 5 CENTS

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j.B, .,G..'" % 1;h ISo COUNTY SOLONS ASK FOR ACTION ON NEWSPAPER EYES First Of Tours Glades Next. Week I GLADES ENTERS



\ N -s. j fED FOR" SURFACING OF CLEWISTON-LA BELLE II OF STATE TURN Reflecting the Interest 'of.- Florida THIRD WEEK Of

winter visitors in the sugar industryand
OF SUGARLAND STATE ROAD
STRETCH other agricultural activity in

OUhdVIINO YEAR TO EVEROLADES1Editorial the Florida Everglades, the Florida SUGARGRINDING

Motor Lines will conduct the first

Report That State Con eta Are To Be Moved I of a series of Everglades tours _

.it, .. ( \' CCje CMaJ >.
two large buses the visitors
:' \: To List Picked B yti From Hendry Commissioners. flects Keen InterestIn will travel through the northern dustry Invisible to Visi-

This Year, According Sugar Work. Everglades making Brighton the tors, ,Plays Major Role

Serve On County Juries Reports that convicts now/ completing state road department grubbing, grad I I-- first'night'' by way of the northernend In Florida Sugar Belt.
columns full
work on the Tamiami Trail will Ing and building of drainage structures State newspaper are of Okeechobee and will arrivein

: County Solons on the road from Clewiston to Dahlberg, Sugar and Everglades Clewiston for lunch the follow With the activities of the Southern

be moved to road projects farther La Belle has been completed and it and among a few' picked', at random ing ,day. After seeing the activitiesof Sugar company nearing the* close of
A large percentage of Clewiston north in the state instead of to Hen- .I I the following editorials I
was announced a few mouths ago were the Southern Sugar company in the third week of the 1930!) grinding

.. .'names were included in the list of dry county as was stated some the state highway department chairman I The Orlando Sentinel says editorially the Clewiston- area the 'visitors will season, Cleuistou is attracing the at-
.
.: those selected by the Hendry: County months ago by Robert W. Bentley, that surfacing work, would be : continue on through miles of sugarcane i tention of the entire state as the rolls

commission as having qualifications chairman of the state road depart- : done by state convicts as soon a's, they : "The recent cool weather was a fields to the east coast and in the largest cane sugar factory in

to 'serve as Jurors during the coming ment, brought action from the Hen- are finished with present work on positive benefit to the Clewiston sec- back to Miami. the United States are settling into

1 year. dry county commissioners in the form the Tamiami trail which should be tion. Sugar cane needs a certain the steady three months grinding

,\ Among those selected were the following of a ,resolution forwarded to the state completed within the next six weeks amount of cool weather for the best season.

' :" ,':, names; I highway department asking that the With the Clewiston-La Belle maturity. Cane cutting and grindinghas 800 VISITORS IN Extending o'"er the 50 mile sugar

H. C. Avant, M. C. Antrim, J. G. All original plane be1 followed so thatI : stretch surfaced, there will be a well been under way down therer for I belt in the northern Everglades Is ,an

hands, D. B. Allen. William G. Ames, (i I work may be completed on the road paved road from the east_ coast some time and there has been enough TOUR SEE GLADES i era of industrial actiivty unprecedented -

James, E Beardsley, C. M. AlTcn, AI't' from Clewiston to La Belle. through the sugar belt to La Belle, I sweetness in the air to make, million not only In the Everglades but in

"r 'bert, Backus, Malcolm W. Bigg, Albert I With roads leading from, the sugar leaving only a ten mile stretch: of Unpaved : yellow jackets 'come zooming on anticipatory the entire state and careful check-up

E. Anderson, M. H. Crouch, I:' belt in the Moore Haven section to roads between the two coasts.. I i wings. A wonderful development SUGARINDUSTRY of systems inaugurated by Southern (

.', Charles Christian, Julius R. Alston, 'the central section of the state in Leading business men of Fort Myers that of the Florida sugar Sugaf company executives shows the ,

.:,.' R. W. Crouch, Sims R Connell, Dave good condition and with fne roads I are also keenly interested in the I bowl." entire work to be progressing with

L-. G. Alston, A. B. Cherry, F. Deane resorts from I bus- Journalat East Coast Residents '
leading to the east coast work for the .bulk of Clewiston From the Levy County smooth efficiency.

4 .-.. .,Duff. Bunk Douglas, S H. Davis, Char Clewiston the Hendry county com- ness is now going to the east coast Bronson the following: And Winter Guests Although many of the operations

les A. Darcy, Paul Deam, W. A. JaI : missioners are now anxious to have because of the excellent roads in "Florida has started the annual On Visit Here. are evident to the thousands of, visitors I

I vas, T. J, Geiger, R. L. Guthrie, George work pushed on the Clewiston-La that direction which makes the driv- process of tipping her sugar;;:: bowl. who have made the trip to Clew- I

f.. A. Heinz, Glenn B. Heard' Wilson S. Belle-Fort Myers stretch of the sugar- ing time to Palm Beach from Clew !i All the sweetness from 12,000 acres v. Palm Beach residents and winter I'iston since the opening of the grind-!

: : Harvel, Charles A. Jackson, C. H. land highway. iston slightly mar than an hour anda ''of sugar cane in the Clewiston region visitors from more than a dozen Ing season, the back:; country far ,rom

I; Jackson, A. W. Lawrence, C. W. Lam Under a contract awarded by the half. i I' along the south short of Lake Okee states totalling more than 800 visitors Please turn to Page &

phere, Louis ,A. Morgan, Dick C. Miller I,- chobee will soon be enroute to the
I I were included in the Sugar Belt motor
'
f Earl C. Merchant, William C. I i Merchants To Meet : big refineries: for final preparation for tour arranged by the West Palm i
:'. Richmann Elbert L. VISITORS
:Owen, Frank 0. 10,000 I consumption. The great Clewiston BIG ATTENDANCE
Beach chamber of commerce which
" '. Stewart, Roy L. Simpson, Tom Smith \ On Next TuesdayBecause mill having begun a few days ago.

., Robert Turner, J. F. Tippey, George I EXPECTED! HERE" Vary soon the mill at Canal Point I visited motorcade Clewiston consisting last of Sunday some 200 In automobiles a- FEATURES P. T. A. '-'
: : Woodham J. J. Waldion. I installation :
,: .Watkins, Sam of the of new will be running and within the next I
and two large buses.
I ,
R. B. 'VadrOnV.. A. Webb and officers in the local post of the three months when the 'ends,
:. season
SEASON FATHERS
DURING Leaving West Palm Beach early NIGHT
< Theodore F. Yancey. /' I I American Legion the regular meet- several million tons of raw sugar I Sunday morning'' the Floridans and

: ,,: Earl Simpson; Ed Drinkwater, i _, Ing of the Clewiston Better Busi- will have been produced from the -.
winter visitors through the courtesyof -
;:{ '.. Frank Cothian, B. F. Fears, Tom ness League scheduled for last Florida Everglades while other mil- I '
' Sugar Industry Draws the Connor's Highway ma'de the Interesting Program Is
), ;y" Shelly, M. Miller L L. Lowe, Ray Tuesday will be held this Tuesday, lions of tons of cane fibre will have -

.' f Waldron, J. W. Mainhart, Victor I I! Visitors From All it was announced today. been used in the manufacture o) a I; trip by way of ,Canal Point, Pahokeeand Arranged To PushP.
Belle Glade arriving in Clewis-
'. : Blate, Lemuel Howard, W. R. Chalker t Sections Of State. The, meeting date was postponed I Danlberg product known as Celotex, I I ton shortly before ,noon. I II T. A. Plans.
';, A.Y.. Smith Herbert Elate, 0. L. that of I I
because of the fact many wall material, now widely -'
building or
a /
I i I As the long line of automobiles arrived -
Jeffries, E. J. Kerr, E.- W. Stapelton, the Legionnaires are members of d used by the building trades through} More than 100 Clewistonites inter- '
I in
at the Inn, parking space
,'_ Sam Brooks, J. E. Shoesmlth, Sanders !. Clewiston, capital city in Florida's 'the merchants association and holding ouj[ the world. II that areawas at premium while ested, in_ .improving the education facilities -
/:'a Morgan, C. E. Miner. C W. 'Mcponald 'J both meetings the same a
J
,' sugar belt"will see more winter visitors on. So the Florida Everglades, are make the Inn Lobby and porches were in the local school were present -
E. E. Kelly, G. V. Hudson, E. L, Per- I night would have affected attend-, "Father's Night"meeting
splendid contribution to the at the first :
ing a I ,
: in with visitors interested inFlorida's
;' this than before jammed
W.1 year ever 1
kins, J. K. Baker, M. J. Bush, J. ance. Parent-
Clewiston
state's prosperity through these channels of the -4
'Christie E. M. Corhette, Sam Carson. local history according to the number new sugar industry.
,
':
Several matters of importance are
in the auditorium .
:" of manufacture of a native prod Teacher association. held
' Frank Dougherty J. O. Davidson, F.I I of people coming from all sectionsof scheduled for discussion when the uct while of course the pay rolls incident Welcoming of the guests officials by Southern informal of the Clewiston school. 4: ..

J" Watts Hall, Ralph Hendry, Frank Tlorda to see the new 1,000 tons I local merchants meet Tuesday, to these large operations assume Sugar company was An interesting outline on early
J.I I I' and while many of the guests
Hutchiuson, L. M. Jennings, 0.
which to be discussed
I I j a day mill of the Southern: Sugar company among are plans enormous proportions.For hundreds history of the Clewiston school was
carried basket lunches
.4'S Jackson, S. A. Luckey, J. M. Magill, .' I!
I on the advisability of continuing those who may uninformed, the given in a short talk by F. L. Williamson
which started its 1930 where
was on fed at the Clewiston Inn
,,' B. F. Marshall, A. Pace, J. R. Ross, were '
\ : I i the Buy-at-Home campaign. fifty mile,, area between Moore Haven pioneer resident of the community ,
j. Doug Warringer.. F. D. grinding season a few weeks ago.. both regular Sunday dinner and plate
: Thompson Clewiston and Canal Point is' practically : and talks on essentials of ;
: I '
| Two motorcades from the east lunches were served and at the Wata-
; Wooten, C. L. Yeomans, M. C. Yeo .
\oj' I I vast field of sugar cane, school teaching were given by Miss ,
,,' mans and E. P. Andrews.I. 1 1h I! coast during the past week brought TOMATOES FROM one (Prease turn to page 4) i j :
I declared by chemical experts to be i Mary Skeldon, Mrs. T. F. Yancef l. : ;
.. V. Burk, G. J. Burchard, B. Craw- the total number of visitors to the ','.
as good as the best grown anywherein Mrs. James E. Beardsley and Mrs. .
... ord, T. Crawford, L. C. Crawford, R. mill to more than, 3,000 to date and I 58 Low TemperatureFor G. '- -
ll'S.Vill.iam
I CLEWISTON ARE the world" 1 Barney Thomas, a
i .< Dyess, J. R. Doty, J. W. Daugherty, the second motorcade which came .. i'J
In the City of Palms on th West Week In GladesWith I I Ames and 1Irs.VIlliam Cecil Owen ,
;" Wade Hampton. Coleman Hall, RC.. from West Palm Beach on a Sugar i '
coast the Fort Myers 'Press carriedthe made brief interesting talks on a
r' ; :Hull, Drew Hampton, Grover Hill, Belt tour included more than 200 SHIPPED NORTHLocal I : I \
:
: '' following 'editorial under the 83.5 highest temperature and scrool work.
, ',,1 Ben F. Hall, C. L. Hall, J. C. Jackman cars and two buses bringing more ,"'
,' heading of Cane Grinding Starts. 5S lowest temperature for the weelClefston' \:, j i The auditorium was. attractively .
' J. M. Messer, R. J. Moon, T. A. Mar- than 800 people to' this community on I .',
,' Packer Sees "Harvesting of over 10,000 acres of and the northern Everglades decorated with ferns and flowers and .
Big
"- kette, E. D. O'Bannion, Frank O'Ban-: the southern shore of Lake... Okeechobee. .J
sugar cane and the grinding of ,this continued to enjoy balmy the program speakers were on the '
nion Marl Pool, E. L. Rodgers, Henry Profits For Glades ,
? immense crop was started in the I spring weather as new and colder I' platform with officials of the Parent ,
: Smith, J. A. Smith, Stephen Thomas With the mill in operation it is the r1
I' Tomato Farmers. Clewiston section recently. After blankets of snow spread over the i Teachers association. Following w
,,' .:' A. L. Taylor. Thomas Wilkinson. possble for vlstors to see the 30 ton I the
with
of construction during north talks the meeting closed
I 1 I nearly a year ,
i
.::( Frank Wilkinson, C. Wegman.. L. railroad cane cars dumped into the "
" ,, : I Prospects for an exceptionallygood which time the 1,500 tons per day According to the weather chart singing of the Star Spangle Banner ,'?
i j
Yeomans Ed Yeomans, R. N. Miller, cane pt at one end of the factory and
I season in tomatoes both in yield factory was increased to a maintained at the Everglades Experimental after which a social hour was enjoyedwhen
fi. ..;": S. L. Burham, H. S. Dyess, Albeit follow the sugar making process sugar t I: 1
I and market prices were reported here capacity of 4,000 tons daily, the station by Dr. R. V. Allison delightful refreshments, were
',: Dyess, S. A. Douglas, C. F. Greene, through the crushing and boiling un- ; \',:)
: I 1 yesterday by Wilson S. Harvel, president plants of the Southern Sugar company the total rainfall for the week ending' served.
;'S
" : Clarence Hunert, Alto Hires, J: F. til the molasses is separated from the aI'i i
of the Harvel Seed Company, will be operatin the largest January 20 was 1.42 inches and the The interesting program was
e;: Haskew, George T Heisler, Robert sugar and'the latter weighed, baggedand I
: Inc., who is the first Clewiston houseto single unit cane factor)"- In the con weather by days was as follows: ranged byr'l's.. R. Y. Patterson, -president -
.
Howard, H, G. Hisler, H. Howard, loaded Into the waiting box cars ,..
> start tomato packing this season. tinental United States. It is expectedthat Date Maximum Minimum of the Parent Teacher;association -
William Hirtland, Ross May, J. J. .;for/ shipment to the refineries in Georgia I I ,
Prices'' are exceptionally good and the factories will\ operate for the Jan. H 83 58, 'I and )Irs. William Cecil Owen,
May, Walter McNally, R. L. Marshall, '
there is an excellent crop of tomatoesin next three months and several million Jan. 15 82 62 the purpose of the meeting being to :t
W. E. Platt, E. T. Renolds, H,ugh M. I It is estimated that more than 10- in
this-section of the Glades Mr. Har j pounds of th raw product will bo Jan. 16 84.5 ..... 62 interest the men of the community {
Shepard. R.. C. Skaggs, W. H. Whid-- 000 Floridans and winter visitors in A.
I vel said and announced that tomato shipped during this period to the Jan. 17 70.5 60 the valuable work which the P. T.
den, J. M. Walker, W. R. Brown, F. .the state will make the trip here Mrs.
Duuawa% i packing was started in his house Ina sugar refineries. Jan. 18 78 63 is doing In the local school.
L. E. D. Portson, Frank during the next three months to see
: small way during the past week.,,I "It is needless to say that this new JaI 19 83.5 59.5 Patterson declared the meeting a suc
, : Gibbs, S. M. Granger, D. J. Granger, In operation the largest sugar cane
f : when tomato crops from the Shubcrt I industry should be protected by a Jan. 20 69 59 cess.
> (Preaseturl1 to page 4) 'I factory in the United States.
'; y', and the Vickers farms were broughtin substantial tariff. A fair tariff will in

/6 for grading and packing.& fact make South Florida the nation's I

,: \: FOUR LOCAL BOYS PASS These first shipments are being forwarded -I sugar bowl." LOCAL VETS FED, ARMY STYLE AT

TENDERFOOT, to northern markets by ex- The Farm and Live Stock Recordf

press but it is estimated that with the Jacksonville devoted part of its INSTALLATION BANQUET TUESDAYArmy

, TESTS IN CLEWISTON SCOUT TROOP season getting under way In the next I I editorial page to the following: i

week or ten days tomato shipmentswill Stories about Florida's little things I-
' ,.......- In '
: / I start rolling to northern marketsIn that are made big come right along days were brought back to I commander of the Clewiston Post -

'., : ':, Four members of the recently ors J carload of short talk, thanked the local veterans ;
; lots.
Because Miami a
by
S the meeting of the Parent -this one from way members of the Clewiston pst. of the II III
ganlzed troop of Clewiston Boy Scouts I 4 I I I for their confidence in him and
,. Teacher association Prosperity for the Glades tomato BosTon, Mass., where it was publishedin I
'
> was in progress their installation .
: at
American Legion
:,\ are, now\eligible for their first scout farmer is just around the corner according the Christian Science Monitor, a I : expressed his appreciation of the cooperation

J badges following the tenderfoot tests in lar the school auditorium their regu to the local 'packer, for with widely circulated daily newspaper. It meeting Tuesday night in I the Wata- I they had given him as commander ,

conducted at the regular weekly meeting meeting place, the scoute held a uabo hotel when instead of sitting at during the past year. He also ,
r,: !I I tomatoes selling at from $6 to $7 percrate listens' good and is as follows: ,J(
: held on the dike Lake Olcee- campfire meeting on the lake: dike. the veterans continue to keep up-
on in northern markets, the farmer 'Cultivation of the Everglades : a long. banquet table urged them to

...i-,. : chobee. Tests were conducted by I I that Local scout executives announced In the northern Everglades will means more sugar more peanuts and I were fed in the army style of "come permost the spirit of cooperation so

. '. Frank Cothern scoutmaster and Richard next week there will be additional \with the heavy tomato yield which ac- cheaper 'oranges, it was predicted by I and get It". Bully beef, salmon and that the Legion might continue to be

White assistant scoutmaster. tenderfoot tests held and it is expected cording to the local man appears to Speakers at the Celebration of Miami's beans were among the items on the a power for good in the community.In .

Boys who were examined and suc- that the entire local troop will be the average this year will realizea I I I first Everglades Day held on menu which reminded the vets of the addition to Captain Duff, other .
have w
\, .: cessfully passed the first tests given I I passed'this first test before the inducted into office
handsome profit.Commenting I I December 16 and attended by scout days of 1918. officers who were
few
'S:' In the local troop were Van Bush, next weeks. .the Belle Tuesday were William
( I I on the outlook for the 10,000 persons. Guy White, adjutant of at the meeting "
Richard and George Bestor and Henry '- As there are now a sufficient number Legion vice-commander, Dick C. I'
American ,
tomato farmer In the northern Ever-i The prospect of a production of Glade post of the Cecil Owen, .
La, Store}. Although the boys are now I of members In the local troop It glades, Mr. Harvel said: I 1,000,000* tons of sugar annually in officiated at the ceremonies of in- Miller, adjutant; Sims R. Connell,

; / entitled to their first scout badge, tho I S I is' probable that two patrols will be "Prospects this year are unusually ten years, and a talk on orange grow- stalling the new officers of the local post chaplain James E. Beardsley: \

awards cannot be made by the local formed at the meeting next week so CommanderC. historian, and Barney Thomas 'j
bright for there Is agood tomato crop ing at a cost of 40 per cenTless thai pos for the coming year. post .

?. scout officials and this, ceremony. will i. that contests may be conducted with in the northern Everglades and pricesare the cost anywhere else In the world Salvatoro of the, recently formed i and Ed Butler, sergeants-at-arms. -'t::

be ,postponed until IL O. Knight in the organization. excellent. We have already started by a representative of the Brown Pahokee pos / spoke briefly complimenting -i Since the, meeting was devotod. to r..

f);:' scout executive of Fort Myers arrives Following the meeting and the packing but on asmall scale. Company held particular interest for tho local Legionnaires on the installation of officers there were

here which should be within the next: tests at the recent meeting I II I I I few minor matters transacted at the
games Heavy shipments )however; are ex- I I the large delegations from all cities their spirit.
I
week. were played by. the scout members. p'ected within the next ten days.; I I (Pease! turn to page 4) Captain F. Doanc Duff, re-elected short business session.



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UARY. 17, 1930

PAGE TWO CLEW1STON NEWS. CLEWISTON. FLORIDA I FFi, .

\.... ; ;;;
The Clewiston News \ slip a cog are twice as 'great as that the machine :will go wrong If f&r. \Y, JAN S.
\D. D.
.. Successor to The Clewiston Progress Young's statistics are accurate. tip.:;
.
..' Entered as second-class matter February 8, 1928, at the post office al r As a matter of fact the danger in air travel from any cause is constantly '

Clewiston, Fla., under the 'Act of March 3, 1S70. diminishing. In his eport Mr. Young shows that in scheduled air transport -S.. C ROW .B ROT H tJDEN ,., R .. '. r T

Louis A. MORGAN' ..'.....................:...............,..,................. Publisher operations during the period covered' there was only one fatal accident for

I TOM SMITH .....................-..............;,.....................,............._,n..., Editor each 1,022,371 ;miles/ traveled. This was an improvement. on the record for 1 CON TR A CT 0 It S.. I.. .

Subscription Rates the year before when one person was killed for each 896,922 miles flown on ::: '
': s I
-
; mail outside of Florida' By 'mail in Florida regular transportation lines. Taking all kinds of mishaps into considerationthe Clewiston 'ANY''

: One, year $2.50 One year $2.0'' same reduction in accidents to total miles flown is maintained.In '
Six months '1.50 Six months' 1.09 hone cI fEI7w
: miscellaneous flying operations the record for the first half of 1929 as
r .
: Three months .71By
f Three months 1.25
compared with 1928 reflects the government efforts to make both pilots
r. |I.r' NEWS' PLATFORM I
\
.' 1. Definite control' of'Lake Olceechobee with water transportation. and I I machines safer. There were 398,305 miles flown for each fatal accident I i* ;

;. 2. Early completion. of the hlgrways for local transportation and concentration .1 in this class of flying last year, while in the first half of 192S one fatal acci- '
.
; CLEWISTON CAFEf? ;
of. products.
dent occurred for each 130,435 miles flown. j,
t.; 3. A substantial downward revision of 'freight rates on. vegetables and i* --*">*. (
markets. !. Travel by air like,every other form of travel, will never be entirely free ,
L: other products of this region to the northern THE ONLY PLACE OF ITS KIND IN GREATER

;.... 4. The full functioning of a cooperative marketing association for both, from hazards, but tile evidence all shows that the tendency in aviation is : CLEWISTON \

y I.:_ ,. buying and selling purposes. .
r Florida Developer. a
toward safety.-South .
.....c' I constantly greater OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 1 A. 'M. ,- .
:. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 -
,: _____ _____ __. ____ _. '\ I.I I We the
i week end ,visitor in La Belle, stop- .. serve only best the market affords .
FROM 'MINNESOTA TO FLORIDA La Belle iI .I
.
at the Everett Hotel.
r v EGULAR "
;: ; DINNERS-SHORT ORDERS } '
.
---- ,,

'!''}.'".. All the country knows that down around; Clewiston, on the southern] Love .. : OYSTERS A SPECIALTY '
.'" By George Mr. and Mrs! G. W. Pettee and '
1. S "
{._:.:. shores of Lake Okeechobee, is being built up a very huge industry backed i Loveland Pettee motored to -'. .
Freida Home Made Pies
Miss
I by vast capital and business brain pow r..th! / Dahlberg Interests-but it Fulgum Gorda Sunday where they at- ,
> and Mr. :Malle nof ed the dedication of the new Enjoy Sunday Chicken Dinner At
.' if people in Florida know really much about it, your ;
) may be questioned many :tied this week by church there. I.

'yf(:: : ,_. just what it is, how it came about, and what it portends for their state. The Charles '0. Ross. The Clewiston f Ie'

whole story is told in a recent issue of the United States Daily, and its: -i--- -: ,it
Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Many people in La Belle are trying \ '. 11
t.\ highlights are most interesting and informative, indeed. Mr.\ and Ms. E. E. ..'
get the .electric lights connected

The Dahlberg investments in Florida were not primarily for the production Tuesday in Tampa on their homes. We are told by an ,-- ;

r :.'.I.'. of sugar, but the manufacture of the new building material, Celotex- of the light company that 1
Sam Jacobs died at
to a small debt which the City HERALD AND UNITED TRUCK LINES
it.: and how many people know the history of Celotex, which covers only the( Tampa Saturday
'La Belle owes the light company .
ter received relatives ,
short period of eight years. It i is not the purpose here to advertise this prod- by management will: allow no fur- 1 ,
.
Mr. Jacobs is survived ,' ;:
born and to make its home extension of their service in La Overnight service from !i
i.; uct, but to note how a great industry was. 'came Mrs. Gertrude Jacobs, .. ; t
'
i ,
1;:" in Florida. < and his father, Lou 0,1 '

1+i a' X ter residing in La Tampa, Miami and West Palm Beach
;i. : According to the story a few :years ago a :young man in the lumber business -

{ did he "Lumber Is'i' The, streets, around Ford Park To Clewiston.
;: in Minnesota a little constructive thinking. Said Mrs. Dreyer and \ I I=
were badly in need of repair "
largely! cellulose. How could we manufacture, synthetic board out of eel tertained the Methodist: with
:
,:. week are being filled, mar-
: class and a number of
'/ I \ lulose taken fro ma plant that can be cut and regrown each year as a crop?": : which will make them smooth. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT 1"ES ''r'
a to a lovely' new Year :
i\ ;:: He experimented with straw with cornstalks, milk-weed, and even with fine, home on the on Bridge Street has ceased for lI
:. I II I present.
;\:. cactus. At length the ideal material was found in bagasse, the shredded It wasa. .very:, happy; -I I
lady quoting their New -. -
I",:' stalks of sugar cane remaining after the sugar has been- extracted. These tions. BAKERS SERVICE STATIONLocal .

? ',;. 5' small fibres were cellulose in its toughest, strongest, form, and could, readily. Delicious refreshment ; 66'6 .
't Representative
: be pressed into a board that was not only stiff and strong, but had an Hot toasted ,
: ,
t I ripe olvies, coffee, ice' HERALD LINES S UNITED LINES ':
t<"... amazing resistance to the passage of heat and cold. The young man; Bror Is a Prescription for
-
: Christmas cake. 615-19 Platt St. 391 N. W. 24th Street -

':1 .' G. Dahlberg, .and his associates, had produced' a new and tremendously important Among the members GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE TAMPA, FLA. MIAMI, FLA.

'" present were: Mrs. FEVER and MALARIA. PHONE 21011
;, structural insulating material which they named Celotex. Its commercial -
t'\. Charles O. Ross, Mrs. \ Is the most speedy remedy known. 1
:' in 1921 when dispatches told of the "big
'. manufacture began news
: Mrs Frank Magill, Mrs.
.. '.','
\ ./.
.:r'I' ; gest board in the world," 12 feet wide and 900 feet long, turned out by the .Ezel, Mrs. Blitz ._ . ,.
't-
If:');. !iCelotex mills. From a production of only IS million feet In its first year I E. Edwards, Ms.) Irving,

M. J. Bush, Ms. Bauers, .
Celotex has grown to its' present capacity of 480 million feet annually. Mrs. ,
r': 'G. W. Pettee, Mrs

; : There were difficulties. The domestic supply of bagasse was threatned by and Mrs. Weaver. I .' .

< yield sot' cane in Louisiana.' Many: people said thecane, sugar industry ; :
declining Mr. and Mrs. Irvng : ,' : ..-. : ;, -
-


I !>..'';..:-i,.' ", They. chiefly in started America:' due at to once was the dying.to persistence.push But the Dahlberg planting of outworn and, in his Louisiana methods.group,believed of the famous this. condition P. the Edwards.Mrs.week B. 'with L. Dulaney Mr. I and, I : <:,' : ::::; 1i: ':,;;,:;.:/:


, .
.. ., . ,
,
: ( O. J. canes, developed in Java, that have since put the industry again on tored to Fort Myers 'I / i'

'" \' its feet. Dahlberg' saw at once that this new cane stock would help revive ''P r '
/ -"' Mr. and Mrs. Irving cteldtrndri'a :
American sugSt: industry, and began looking around for the most favorable ;
0.lhe. < Mrs. E. E. Edwards 'ik'c: ; ; \ ::

;:.;.'. "'. field for its developments. He asked the experts, "Where in the" United I Myers Friday. I

States besides Louisiana, can sugar cane be successfully. grown? And the I J. G.". Attanassie, /
'
('.. answer was given promptly: I er of the Columbia \'
i WINTER MONTHS ARE RADIO MONTHS {
;
,: '' "Florida.. Control the water' in the Everglades- district and :you will, have Belle states he has I'I : \;" .

other theatres In I .


:-,'. ." there Here the were best thousands sugar land of on virgin,earth acres!" waiting for, the' man of imagination will also operate. [ i .:/ ,..... ::.'.;: > :,;::; ::.: >:.: ::, ; ': ;., :',p',:'.' :. ': .;.. c'" < '." / '' : ;;::: :, :;: ;i ,

,
Rider .
Miss\ Virginia .
e
r. .' to drain and till them-a .task) for a Dahlberg to conceive. and execute.... Action I members of the Junior I ." '. I

quickly followed investigation." Dahlberg and his associates* have ::lC-1 La, Belle High school ( I I

,I quired over 150,000 acres of the richest Everglades lands, on the southern I lng, THIS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU WILL ENJOY RE,1)

shores of Lake Okeechobee; have put 60,000; acres under water control. ; provided I
,' Seldon and Houston' CEIVING THE .WORLD'S NEWS EVERY EVENING
two large grinding mills; completely motorized all their operations; Sunday' morning for b

planted newly developed strains of cane *on 17,000 acres, 'and are "pushingthis : they: attend the I AT HOME OVER ONE OF OUR ', .
I -;.. .:,.:.;"_' :, >0 .' wh \ '. ,:;
.... work night and day to include the entire tract; have over 10,000 acres I r r : ,
Mr.', J. B. Parker of .
in rich milling cane ready for grinding this December; have secured ex- in La Belle on business I' :

tensions of two railroads to'/ its:: properties, and have built up a complete --:- I '\ :;;t
<, / ;:5 :; :: :
H. E. Johsson of ; ,; : .,>" : i .j
utilities. : tt
small city and installed and operated its public f ': ; i
-- I II ., ... .
Further than establishing this mammoth industry here, Mr. Dahlberg aso oOt. : '' .1 ". ; -v.' ReA RADIO "J' ,\:"...,.. I' C'
I ; Z ( ;f:::>: :,: } : .
.J. : : "
;
has put his personality and business abilities directly into the general wel- I' s- ,,? /' :'1\ '
I t ,, '
I / '
Florida through the state chamber of commerce 'and other public .. *f'r .. Ii
are of i I II : :',:/ :(?: ': '.'} .,
'
and semi-public activities. So it has turned out that when that young man : f{!,,:' ASK ABOUT-OUR PAYMENT PLANS -

in ,the lumber business away up in Minnesota first. 'thought about the pos I srs w. I i :f,><. : .. .
ti I .
'
lumber it for' Florida,-St., Petersburg I .'"
sibility of a "synthetic" was a great day .
.
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r-> \ I 'I' "
Time .- .. .- -r' : \ '
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4''' ....' : ,COME : ; : ; .' .
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SAFER AND SAFER : \

'. .: ,< .I' THE C LE i .. ,
.
J ,
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.. LAUNDRY
It isn't the machine, its the pilot, that is responsib'ie' for;.most of the airPlane .
.. J' ;
; accidents" that occur in the United States. Your clothes are
-apart from any others
To.what a large extent safety in the air depends upon the human factoris with the necessity of ... ..\'.

.
indicated. by the semi-annual. report. of aircraft accidents just' issued, by system. We are '' ._ ., 1 d'. .-. \". 4
and handl :
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics.: It quipped can :. '.' L.. ..,' I "
ate laundry job.CLEWI.
shows that 59.04 per cent. of all the recorded airplane accidents in this coun.1 '.. I .

try during the first half of 1929 were attributed to pesdnnel. Power' plant S r.'-

failures were blamed for 13.08 per cent., structural failures for S.SO per cent p ,;
..
I .
and miscellaneous causes' for 9.35 cent. EL PASO AVE. SAN .. 01VI
per 't .. 4 .. .. .' ." '1' ,
From this It Is quite evident that the : < : ,
best
insure .
way to safely before CLEW1SJON .
r- .: ", ; i .- ._ .;, ., f i., -4 ,r., j .' t' ; :

taking to the air is.to, select a capable,pilot The chances.that the pilot will R ourSrtow ...- ,,' :. .
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1'-' ,930 1 CLEWISTON NEWS. CLEWISTON. FLORIDA PAGE THREE
\ {
i if
i i .,V FRIDA: ......
1 Miami should become, great air FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA the south. During the five year period

I ;:GES transportation center. Air travel will I from 1924 to 1929_ Florida's gross

a make New York only a few hours Palm Beach County paid into the income from cropland livestock was
The Ce ELECTRIC rVO RK THAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS IN
.- '" /iLJ\.WT distant from all the great cities of State Treasury during November 1920 ,I $1,940.00 per farm. In comparison with ,

the United States, as planes soon will $60,251.52 in gasoline tax according the number of farms operated in the SAFETY AND COMFORT

$ .' \ ''ULTUREr' be flying more than 200 miles an I. to a report of the Treasurer's office states of South Carolina, North Carolina
T
,, East- for that month. This county ranked : Georgia, Alabama ,
( hour. :Miami should go, after the and Tennessee "Dont Strike a Match! !-Press a Button."
ern seaboar dairlines as Los Angelesis fourth in payment of 'gasoline tax Florida' leads ''in gross income per ..

I going after the Pacific coast lines.:' with 1,001,102 gallons consumed dur- farm.' The Florida average is $100.00

1'/Says Busi- ing the period, on which was paid a higher than that given for the entire CANTRELL ELECTRIC. .' COMPANY

I O.. .,ts Do Not'N' PROGRAMState 'state tax of six cents per gallon. This I United State. Clewiston Fla. '. Phone 'Conn.DRESSMAKING .
RADIO FARM
represents an )increase in gasoline 1

'" uture. Station WRUF v I consumption of IS per cent over November J A new industry Is being developedIn ( 'a I

o /- 830 Kilocycles 12:15 to 12:45 1925.Negotiatlons'are. Dado County. It is estimated that -
} is the basis of all
the total commercial crop of orchidsIn
I lien generally refuse Fla.-The follow-
GAINESVILLE under way for the Dado County this season will number
'siastic about agricul- talks will be features of the : ALTERATIONS
-
to \0 ---- ing farm approximately
construction of a modern cold storage three thousand.
: milt even when It of-[ daily farm program over, WRUF, section
I and 'refrigeration plant on a site this of Florida Is believed to
., rera 1 ./r returns than other state radio station, and will begin at J PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING
be the
at the Port of Palm Beach. The East only place in the United States.
1, .. I
Svor, Bror G. Dahlberg, 1.15 Eastern Standard Time, the I
kinds 'C Coast Refrigerating Company a concern j In which a subtropical climate makes
I
.
G..,., -"lh\\J Company ,, Extension Division MRS. J. W. ,
SWAIN
: presiden rn Sugar Florida Agricultural composed of Palm Beach and out the, growing of these flowers, possible JR. .

Clewiston, and of the Celotex I has announced.I side interests is planning the con out of doors as thIs' season of the

:'\ pany, said in an address at com.j Saturday, Jan. 25-Review of Agricultural struction of a plant with the capacity year. Graduate Seamstress
,
r'v Located at S
dustrial aviation dinner in the Columbus News. of fifty cars, to be increased to tho -

Hotel by the industrial and aviation -j I. Monday, Jan, 27-Swarm Controlof capacity of eighty cars when needed. BE INSURANCE ," .' i"-" Darcy Oderless ,Dry Cleaning

boards of the city in connectionwith Bees-R, E. Foster, apiary inspector Sugarland Highway, .. .

the All-American Air meet. |I with the State _Plant Board. The Reports fro'' mTampa ,state that the Reasonable Prices

.5, ...: "If some industrial concern would Coopeative and the Non.i\Iember-Dr. Mallory Steamship Line will begin a MINDED ,; Prompt ServiceS

offer to establish here an industry II. G. Hamilton, associate professorof weekly citrus fruit, service between .- .
LI FE So.. States
would bring into Florida $250- agricultural economics, Florida and New York' with arrival ,c---,- .
which Tamp the -, ,; ;, : : ,' " -,",'
ACCIDENT &
HEALTH
000,000 a year, every business man in ,:I College of Agriculture. January 7th of the refrigerated 'I r

I the state would become greatly excited Tuesday Jan., 2S-U. S. Farm steamer "Agwidale". Refrigeration j I AUTO Mutual Benefit American I

over the matter," Mr. Dahlberg Flashes About Livestock. ships will leave Tampa every Tuesday FIRE & STORM '! PURE MILK

i ,said. "let the same possibility in 'anil I Wednesday, Jan. 29-Azaleas and for New ''York with citrus fruit
American New Jersey
, .. 'agricultural line is present in the Everglades !Camellias-Major W. L. Floyd,. head and perishables for the northern mar .

l and' very little' enthusiasm is :College, of Agriculure. ; ket. Jalsayooa ;UJeW! 'aJd! :! 'ssew You are always safe when you buy

:: : shown over it." Thursday, Jan.' 30-Primer for s. w POWELL

!fr ,Mr. ,Dahlbers's address, in part, Town Farmers. Florida is fast, becoming known as \ OUR PURE GUERNSEY MILK

!t1i'! follows:. Friday, Jan. 31-Some Things, Florida one of the leading farming stales of Insuranec Agent City Hall Bldg *

p*j"HIT "'" "Industrial and agricultural development -."I Experiment Station_ Workers I Pahokee, Fla. I Clewistonites I realize this therefore ,we have

I .. .... ...... .. .......... ..... ............... ......... ,
..
' ;.;-, have turned south and will Learned Last Yeal'-J. Francis Cooper :-: : :-:-: : : :-: :-: : : : : :-: : :-;-: : : : : : : :+ : : : : : :-:" : ':" :":":" ;": ': ':" ;' :e.:":-: :. been
I .. .:. forced to purchase additional cows,to ,,
'. \ ;, be moe rapid than was the development editor..; Touring Some Other Experiment -, : J ?

1 ".-I:)> I' of the country form east tog i I 'Stations-R. M. Fulghum, :: PHONE 332 ::: supply the demand.

] ;(;:,,;' t 'west. This means that Florida Is on' assistant editor, Florida Agricultural : t
-i::
A i: the,threshold of becoming one of the Extension Division. : FOR STOVE WOOD ,

' r'f: :" nation's foremost states, for the climate Answeres' from the Farm Question y. J.. I CLEWISTON DAIRY COMPANY !

rainfall and soil, here are unparalleled Box U. S. Farm Flashes will be ( .... S
i}, "\ >':' .' in potentialities for agricultural .the 'concluding feature of each pro .:. .:. ..,

S;':_ ', development. I I gram. ,The station broadcasts on 830 :p: <.., Delivered any place in Clewiston : :: -=( -:: : -:- : = -:- = : : = : :::;::
: for Miam'ito become -
,) ; "It is quite possible j: kilocycles. : .
the Los Angeles of the ast, but i
if{ before such development can be ; :.: HARLEM WOOD YARD ,:: .

.),' ::1 brought about, something will have I: HINTS: TO HOUSEWIVES t X PHONE 105 1 "I

i ... .. . .......... .. ...._. .... ...... .............. ... ... ...
to be done to correct the pitiable tax J ,: :. :..: .:.:.: .:..:..: .:..:..: .:..:..: .: .: : : : : : : : : :-:.r:': : :-: : : :-: : : : : : : : :-: :-:-: : I

;, :, situation in the state. Florida, its I, Fruit-Juice 'Cookies I -- FOR DINNER PARTY RESERVATIONS
I
I Use 1.2 cup butter or shortening, 1 '
; (; ,: counties and municipalities, cannot 1I I

': :' 'J:". affod to continue defaulting on their 1.4 cup cup sugar orange, 1 egg'juice, 1.4, cup 2 1.2 lemon cups juice flour, Official A. C. L. Railroad watch inspector OR I r

: bonds. Politics will have to be made
''\d; "r- _right in the state as the first step in : and 4 teaspoons baking powder. TO ARRANGE FOR GUIDES FOR
,: Cream together butter or shorten- M.P.BOGGS
:'.:, a larger development. ,
"'"' ing and sugar. Add beaten egg and I'L .. FISHING OR HUNTING PARTIES.
: : "Florida must be primarily; a producing ,
'
l' "- I' "' mix well. Combine orange and lemon JEWELER f.
',<: state,,and must ,have adequate I ,
\
1 juice and add to first mixture alternately \
r : tariff production. It is only fair that t I
with flour which has been sift- Expert Watch Clock & Jewelry Repairs '
.' Florida growers who consume the pro THE CLEWISTON INN
ed with baking powder. Chil and roll :
tected products of other parts of the j j '
'- .' out 'very thing on floured board, add- Clewiston Florida ", Hays 'B'ld'g.
>' nation should have protection against CLEWISTON FLORIDA
ing more flour if necessary. Cut in
: foreign competition for their own I' 47n The Center of America's New Sugar BowZ",
;
I plain or fancy shapes'with cookie cut-
'y/ products. 1
ter., Bake in modeate oven ((350 degrees \
that needed is -
&- "Anothe rthing is 1
1 F.) 12 to 15 minutes.
some method of promulgating confidence -
f Nut Bread ,
,..t among the state's bankers. Orange CLEWISTON FOLKS -'
done Ingredients:' 2 cups bread flour, 2 './
?: : "From the experimental work i
I.' teaspoons salt, 1-2 cup pecan meats, 2 '. \
,and the results achieved by the Sou. I : '
Graham flour, 4 teaspoons S THE HOTEL TA-MIAMI
cups
bake : .
: ther Sugar Company, l, can state positjvely -| t :, ,, ;. ,
,
ing powder 1.2 candied ,
that no state can produce SUg- I cup orange I : ,'. '
i I { peel,' 1 egg. ',': :' 's. MORE SUGAR FROM THE EVERGLADES
,. :ar as advantageously as Florida., Mi- < WELCOMES YOU \ :<.'. :
, .J f Mix ingrediens thoroughly and i >.
, ; < ami's back country can produce two I :' '
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.
L, *& millions of tons a year the equivalent :i sprinkle two tablespoons the flour ; ': ; (?...;.:,, 1 1t I.. '.
:
over nuts and orange peel. Beat egg I' : The Most Perfectly Vcnillaled Hotel In the South.: ,
from A
of a $300,000,000 income yearly, .
till, light and add to milk. Then pour t. "

)' land"In now the Everglades a bleak waste., 60 miles distant I over dry ingredients stirring and beat\\ Storage Space Across Street '' European Plan After almost a solid year of construction,

.if., in '(gthe mixture smooth. Last
from this city are the largest cane which
during the Clewiston
, floured nuts and orange peel. Pour I factory of the
S sugar mills in the United States now
into two oiled bread tins and bake 45 i. '
.in operation. Sugar produced by our ( Southern Sugar
minutes in a 350 degree F.., oven. company was ,incr ease froma
mills since they: were placed in opera

tion about a week ago is perfect. I seer Slice Lemon bread 1.4 or inch Orange thick.Toast Cut slicesin \ : 1,500 ton a day capacity mill to the largest

no reason why our firm cannot produce ,

'500,000 tons\ of sugar each year.. cookie rounds cutter.or in fancy shapes with a I ---- single unit sugar cane factory in the continental .

"To increase the ,production to the \

maximum of 2,000,000 tons in the Cream together 31 i tablespoons butter 1 United ; tates. lewiston: is about to ship
( : 3 Add
and tablespoons
r::' state however, a protective tariff, will j i sugar.

be absolutely necessary, as, also will J, slowly 1 teaspoon lemon or orange NEWLYWEDS ALWAYS MAKE Everglades grown and ground sugar, to the re-
'J !, peon labor from Cuba and proper wat I juice and 1.2 teaspoon grated rind. \ V '
.
Jt. er control, first at.Lake Okeechobee, Toast bread on one side. Spread mix- fineries. '. \
\ OUR HOTEL THEIR HOME -
then in the' Everglde's."Each ture on other side. Toast may then.'

of you is interested in the be placed under, flame until butter

,development of Miami and Florida, begins to melt.

'and :you should work for the, protec- -Virginia P.;: Moore. i > Construction t
of homes
stores and apart-
tive tariff. A right start in life with proper cooked food

"The federal government is, spending ments while has failed
.. J' S. stady to keep pace with
hundreds of millions of dollars in J. W. EZELLE, D. D. S. ", Keeps the family in good humorWhat

t flood control and ;watercourse develop (Dentist) the rapid expansion of the sugar company activities

ments eleswhere in nation, but not a

5 .(:, nickel is spent ,for this purpose in X-RAY LABORATORY resulting in a golden opportunity for
Florida more could a young couple desirex ,
though the state is a drain- Hopkins Bldg.,
,
table for one-eighth of the water of i builders. : ,
I :
.
6 off life-' "' "x !
d Clewiston Fla starting _
the United States. There is every rea- ] -- ;,:: .'.
\
son why'congress should spend some -. "-.,, 1 > .
of this money in Florida. When it
a ,
b does so, Miami will have a back country J
: 'richer than that or'any other city "DON'T PUT YOUR ,WIFE IN THE KITCHEN '
I
+ I For Details Write
: to .
.
in the United States.
BUT DINE AT THE WATANABE; AND s
Sugar is the third most importantfood \

Item on our tables today. Untilit 1
KEEP HER .FOR A ,PET.
produces as much of this commodity .. ,
i I '
as it consumes, the United States STE44NS'Ele.cttic \, CLEWISTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

cannot call itself a self-sustaining na'- .\ \

tion. We eat seven and produce only Paste -

one million tons of sugar a year. Eastty KUIo THE WATANABE HOTEL, 'J' ; Clewiston \ Florida

About three to four millions of tons
Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, I II
6 of that imported comes from Cuba. Walerbugs Etc. "

We pay to foreign nations $250,000,000 After eating it they run for MRS. CLAUDE DOWNS, Manager. I "IN THE CENTER OF AMERICA'S NEW <- ,

to $300,000,000 annaually for the sugar water and fresh air to die out- .: :

.,I. we eat. side. Used by housekeepersfor SUGAR. BOWL"J :" ." ., ', ..,'"..Jj/
.
"Another. \ \ ..L;. to.
1 matter to which all of 50 years to get rid of these $

>> .. ,you should give the greatest cooperation ] greatest known food destroyers J \ I "

.t' is, tre development of Miami as and disease carriers.e ,

J; an aviation center. America Is becom Z Oz Sbcft: 350- 15 ox Clxa $%.50 I '

. f;' .-. ing ariminded at a rapid rate, and MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS _....: -. ....w.-' -' .
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.. PAGE TOUR -CLEWISTON NE vs, CLEW'IS'ION'', FLORIDA FRIl

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NEWSPAPER EYES TURN JURY LIST IS SELECTED Development Of I FOREST PLANTING j lor' nurseries" supervised by the Forest very satibfaq VARY 17, 1930

I ,
TO EVERGLADESContinued FOR COMING'YEAR IN FLORIDA Service have an output of 170,000. cent survival
Aviation Fields '
==
=
.==
These sturdy :young pines are from i JAN
according to _
/ (Continued from Page 1) Pushed On Coast "I'se __worked In. turpentine alf I S
r my seed or "pine mass" planted last est, Assistant, v 1 :D. D. ,
from Page 1))
( life, but never set out pine trees, be January. work. \ rl
.1. N. Hardin, J. H. Maddox, J. E. "
.
the
These words
I Perry, M. .N. Taylor, Gilbert Taylor, I WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. 11.- Florida fore. Forest Service are heard supervisethe as I These pines are furnished by the Over 100 sepa, TORY' \: ,
In the Everglades, who men Forest Service at cost of $4.00 made this seasoiIDENt. -
and towns per r
L. N. Thomas, J. B. Thomas, F. P. The establishment ,of a new aviation ',. ,
planting of old I ,
came to Miami' for 'the purpose of one year pines. thousand.: This number will plant will be. demonst, : I'' ;
Potts, Walter Maddox and Aaron center here is expected to aid in more .
conferring with the chamber of com. !I closely linking the United States. with I With only, 6,000 trees sot out last from 1 1-3 to 3 1.3 'acres depending adjacent,to well tr ''-. :"

merce here. I Bronson I : year. the interest in forest tree plant- on the spacing used. The labor charge or State HIghwa ,
i South America and the South Atlantic, I
ing has increased tremendously as I' .
The object of having an: Evergladesday I I Isalnds. Airpots and seaplane bases covering the planting of these trees next year call for d'ty "-

was to bring about a better, un 800 VISITORS IN TOUR i I will be constructed by the Curtiss. II nearly', one-half -a million will go in Is about equal to the cost of the of the State Nun,

derstanding and closer and more SEE SUGAR. INDUSTRY I: Wright Company and the Roosevelt the ground this season. The majorityof trees as two common laborers can increased demand. '

helpful relations between air growers, I 'I these are from the Florida Forest I easily plant over 1,000 pines in a day \ I
Service a' total ?
I Flying at cost-of approximately I
1
and developors of various places < In (Continued from page 1)) Service Nursery maintained at the No watering or fertilizing is necessary ---:- NY'j f I
$250,000, the latter' haying j
and near the Everglades I to encourage already begun work. More ,than State Farm at Raiforl, Florida. About the only care being.protectionfrom WANTE.
I
reclamation and to improve nabe hotel. \ 310,000 slash and longleaf are being i fire. This is especially essential ,

transportation facilities. I At 1:30 o'clock the long line of au- $100,000 will be expended to provide sold at $4.00 per thousand to land I I in the early life of these trees. Last Man for .farm ,work...:---! i I
facilities to give the airport AA-1
A unique feature of the celebrationwas tomobiles led by the Publix Amusement I owners who wish to make their idle year a surviva lot 85 per cent re- F. Schubert \\Q' I
rating with the Department of Com-
the air parade from Clewiston. I company entertainment car I I acres productive. Private seed beds, 'suited from the plantings which is Bare Beach. \ I{ ,
merce, construction to include an all. \ (-
Growers and developers from 'Belle headed for the mill and for the next ; :'
.
I I steel hangar to house 15 planes, ad- )I';r r I Ir
-
i
Glade, Pahokee. Canal Point, Okee- two hours the visitors: streamed I :.I'.r, 1
.
I ministration building, reception quar-1I
chobee gathered at Clewiston Sundayto through the factory by sugar company I LEGAL NOTICE : '
i ters and other structures. Three run- :, I
an assembled fleet of fifteen planesin officials. ..
I ways'are now unders construction! I ,
'
the new municipal air field, which; Keen interest was shown by the .t,
The property owners and tax payers
two of them to be 3600 feet long and t
took off with the guests early Mon' visitors and it was after four o'clock lights'night 'I of Hendry county will please meet tr.
the other 2600 feet, and border r.
day morning. The Goo year.Zeppelinblimp when the first cars started back for i i with me at the following places and
beacons and shops will be In !
of
for the
; dates specified purpose
of the visi- on
went from Miami to aid in the West Palm Beach. Many
stalled. The entire aipropt is being I 1 making TAX RETURNS for the year
transportation.That I| tors however preferred to wait until .
I 1930. ,
.designed after Roosevelt field on
looks as if people just could the .large majority of the visitors had I I I Clewiston, Monday, Feb. 3rd, place. ;
Long Island, which is owned and operated -
in In front of Post Office. |
not get to Florida fast enough to get left for home before going throughthe car I
I dark by the same company. .On the i I Denaud, Tuesday, Feb. 4th,' place,
mill that it long after ,
of the big little things that are so was I I
some in car in front of Post Office.
water a ramp is being constructed,
so abundant here and that can be when the last of, the Sugar Belt tour- Felda, Wednesday, Feb. 5th, place,
150 150 feet.
by The Curtiss.W ight.
left for the east coast. Reeves residence.
ists
made of such very good use-so they
flying machines, NOW.A I Interests have announced extensive Sears, Thursday, Feb. 6th, place, in
use I developments, expected to include a care in front of Post Office.
sugar cane stalk is a little thing I I One of the sweetest little exhibitsat ,
permanent base and shop facilities East La Belle, Friday, Feb. 7th,
but it, or many of them combined, is the South Florida F uir to be held place Assessors Office in CourtHouse
cost approximately '$100,000. Both
big enough to attract the attention, in Tampa Jan. 28th to Feb. Sth will .
i"be National Show. companyies plan insular passenger West La Belle, Saturday, Feb. 8th)
millionaires. the Honey
of
and the money, even I
\ service between West Palm Beach place. Assessors Office in Court :
House. F
the Bahama Islands and Cuba., 4AN.28t
I Thereafter every day in Assessors II
I Office for all the county.I .
: will be glad to help In filling out
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OFFERED Tax Returns e
;: Among the FAMOUS FEET as yet and advise as to valua- TAMPA
tions, DO NOT pay out money for
overlooked by the writer of BLUE
' professional appraisers,
consult
FOR BEST STALKS OF COTTON JAY corn plaster ads are r Square, good business friend. Realtor, do it a

L4 : Running, Lineal, Webbed, Clubbed you.yourself or ask your Assessor to help :.

r
and Dirty.
t. I KURD L. REEVES, Tax Assessor,

-: I\ Somewhere In the South this year a PREMIUMS FOR I
i
i
Single( stalk of cotton will be grown .n.n .n n .n n n.n.u u.n. .Itll.n a n.u .u.n n n an u.n.l u.u r u.u u.u.u n.n.n n.n.n.u n .n .u u.n.m.n.u.n n.l -i I
:_, [fthat will be worth $1,000. Two othJers BEST SINGLE .iTiJj iTiJj iliTuliTiiTiTi iliiTi iTiTiiTi1i iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi 1111 iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTi1i iTi1i I uatT.T Ti'miTi i1iTi iTiTi iTi1iiTi1iiTiTiiTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTiiTiTiiTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTi1iiTiTi I I I iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iTiTi iiiTi iTiTi iTiTi l iTiTi iTiTiiTiTiiTiii iTiJi,+ !I I1

:. will bring prizes of $500: each, and COTTON STALKS

j ,several thousand dollars will be dl- I" E I

...:. ded 67 other stalks, prizes t \
; among t ,
Ir .
.; .
:' :i. .. .
.: :from $300 down to $10, at For the Best Stalk In the South -
; : :
\ .Sging: sectional faIrs-Memphis, At- (Including sectional''' ,, : ,. : : .., ,, ,,: : :.. .
I. prize) $1,000 .. .I. ) ._..' ; [.1:; ;'c.. .. ,. m
Dallas. :' "' "'. ';1' ,; ''it r' 'd '; '"" '' !} : \ '" '.I' {Y' "'''':t'1:
..
:= i : : ,' 'Y'
These prizes are being offered: by : : : :: : : ; \ )f '
4 Premiums at the three sectional fairs: I Y't" : rf: I"
r. Ethe National One-Stalk Cotton Show, :r : :: {.t

t,,:, !!whIch will be staged again this year 1st Atlanta$500" Memphis$500SOC Dallas ....-. ".. \ .;,r(.: ,.': --; .. .. .
. ;: : .. :
Agricultural
y the Sears-Roebuck .- .:. :.. '...
'' 2nd 300 300 .< 'I .

.1. / ""Soil oundation Improvement and the Committee Southern,Division The Natlonal -, 3rd 200 200 10\ \ ':').' .. .\' ,\". I, .I =m= I

: Fertilizer Association The}- 4th 100 100 ;200 :.. F L H d ::.;, ,. :-
5th
how will be held In three sections as 60 50 50 I '{ u. son : =
i 6th 25 .25 25' s 0 .. r ': ; : -
!{follows .
, : .
7th 25 25 25 : : '. ,./,..,2, .I I
t,'! K Tr1- tate Fair, Memphis, Tenn., 8th = = ,/: -"
: rr_ 25 25 I 25 ,.."...i.: : =
., ,!Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. .r'..,' .
:: 9th 25 25 25 "
: j| Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Ga.,' 10th 25 25 25 '..., \ .>. ..}."':!..,-;: : :t
-
:: ;' "toct. 5 to 12. 11th 10 10 .10 ':

t ;, State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct. 12 12th 10 -,10 ,10 'I : ,

{ ; .to27. 13th 10.. 10 ,1014th I Representing, HAAS TAILORING Of Baltimore 1

.: [Ii i Stalks winning first prize at each of 10 10 ,10 ;<

a.... ![the three fairs will be Judged at the 15th 10 10 '. '.10 :"
,,; .t State Fair of Dallas, and the winner : 16th 10 10 '. ,110 I Md. Will Be Here FRIDAY and SATURDAY :: I.! ,9

"
Y. [warded $1,000, which will include the 17th 10 10 10 J

t;. :'/ 'cectlonal }T.r.e. 18th 10 10 10 s

[.: :' i, This show is to be held again this 19th 10 1 j 0 10 I January 24 and 25 To Give An Unusual Tailor- <; ,

''Year to stimulate Interest in economitcal 20th 10 10 10

- production of better cotton from .- / .>,;. I

J '- 'iwhlch the farmer gets bigger profits, 1 ing Exhibit Made To Measure Spring and Summer ;

:-.' '. : according to those In charge of. ar- The name of the variety mu'st be I ,

J",, } r !fangements. shown on the stan.. j

.;:tlf.' 'i'tt..i:.:".,,.-.J Any farmer, whether landlord or Score cards to be used in judgingthe .: I Suits. Dont Miss The Opportunity To Be Meas-

?_ ': tenant white or colored, or any one stalks will be prepared by compe- -iti

(. ", ''member of his family will be allowed tent agricultural leaders, Including r 'I
: :'
yj11. : to enter a single stalk for competition agricultural college experiment station !t! '
:; ;
'ured On
Made To Measure Clothes
I"
By Expert rif
S;: ''Only one stalk: may be shown from workers. Actual judging will be done ). .: :

I 3';}'.:', each. farm unit. Premiums for single by competent authorities from ,each *

;.... ,stalks all be given as shown In the section. : ... ..:.#'.. :
; I AV
,r : table at the top of the next column. Exhibitors need not necessarily accompany rr ..J* ;t;
Rules of Contest. exhibits, but may ship same, 'i. -
.";- I 1 charges prepaid, to the National One- ': .

;:' ": The stalks exhibited must be grown Stalk Cotton Show, In care of the I ., Large Display Ends To Select From And A Perfect :i 1I

/- :in 1020. .
- ', fair in, their district. Entrants living I
,:<:. ." Stalks must come from a field whereat in Virginia, North Carolina, South I ; :

.:l.,;, "' least one acre of cotton was grownIn Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida -I I Fit Guarenteed Or Your Money Refunded. : :/,:.. ; i

" '' : 1029. However, any spacing, fer- should enroll by sending their I ) > rA
:: ,. ., ..
*
"
.
names and addresses to The National <-'
practice .1 ; I
II :
Cotton Shows Atlanta, Georgia. Thosein ;; *. .-"...:., '' = =
i';'."':' I Stalks shown must contain the cot- Oklahoma and Texas ,to The National :i -' t i .1::{ : ,

t'" ,jton that grew on the stalk Picking Cotton Show, Dallas, Texas, ::

tL (fund refilling will not be permitted. and those In Tennessee, Mississippi, : : : Orders Can Be.Shipped Immediately Or 30 Or :.J J! I

". '! Branches must not be cut from Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, and .


f.i,,.'....'........;.:-:.'.', removed.stalks exhibited. All leaves r must be ulventucky( Show, :Memphis to ,The Tenn.National Cotton 1m ', 60 Days To Fit Your Pocket Book. ':i.:,' .' !II


.
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i: '..' ---.o--- ,AH r : W-:? Be Sure Of The Date FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ..->, / itiI

-
J: 4 $ .
-, v- r: \* : I 11 -: : :: II

3 < January 24 and 25 -' .,,'.f..l': "'.." :,..''\ "., : >". -v-:*;.i .,....1.,. ':- ... '..,". ._' ."" '''1', :.: '

: : : : : .
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;,"', 11 F :HUDSON: the CLOTHIER ;



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m ,; .' Hopkins Block Across- From Post Office _m


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= = = tiY
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I Mr. and Mrs. C.- A. Tate of Stonevllle, Miss., Winners of Sweepstakes Prlzo I I s ,> .
In National Cotton Show, 1928. 1 I / \I. "

l L11_ I .I=./'1,n.ueu.u 111 1 I 1 I III IIII l.l.II n I I u I u.u.u.... ..u.!l.l.ll.. .!! 1. !l.l.l.l.1J.!! !! !:+ifllt.r.liTiTiiTiTiiliTiiTiTil!1J.! :::: U.. !l.l.J.J.J.J.J.J!! !! 11!J.J.TiTiiTili1iTiiTiTi! !ll! !J.J.l.I.l.I.TiJiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiIi!! !! I! I I !.I..ll.l.!! liIiTiiT liiTiiiTiTil!L !l l II.11 d.llilif" I II .liIiTiiTiIil I Icl! !. c

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\ \ 1) j' 1 .1930 CLE6 VISTON' NEWS CLEf VIS TON, FLORIDA
\, I \. PAGE FIVEr
\ ,
\, \.1 F RID I A}/ {L ---.iu.u.u.n.n;- :: : .; ,...miiiiiiiiimniBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBniiBiiiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBtt, ,, .. iTiTi iTiTiiTiTiiTiiTi| iTiTi|. |!.I.|..|Irll,,,|..|111. |51 | 'I!iTiUJlTi! 1IIll 1 iTiTi Ilrl iTiTiiTiTi!! I II iTiTiiTiTiiTiTiiTiTi!II!II I!I!1.1!I.!.II iTiTiiTiTi t,1.I.l.!!..!I.I!iTiT!III.!t.l n. I tr iTiTiiTiTiiTiTi Iti ll 11 !iTiTiiTifnliTi lJ.l.l! n 11 II.I".t'iTi1iiTiTiiTiTi t .Il. l_.u .._. _t su_u u.u_ u_u u....o, .. n..u n..n.uen t _n o.u, n_u.nI WI.Ir
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r 1459 JNCREASEIN'NETPAID. I: !

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: I CIRCULArIION. DURING 1929 I



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'it; fJ ?..l-'fe i. : i&V";;::,.\: '\ 1{4 The Largest- Net .Paid Circulation Of Any Weekly Newspaper'Published : '" I

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ifI < :,.\\r'1?\I "" ., Watch ,Us Grow During 1 930. Subscribe To The Clewiston J


W \ :t' I ,' News And Keep' In Touch I With The Largest. Agriculture, Development .. I


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PAGE SIX CLEf VIS TON NEWS, CLEWISTON. FLORIDA FRID

I ARY 17, 1930

[I l have it." And from Seattle: "All I not be led into the belief that any Automobiles from other states than ing the month of December numbered
CHEVROLET HITS! I' I ,
dealers expect more business in January and all cooperatives, especially_ small Florida crossing Gaudy Bridge between approximately 3000 against 1461 in I cars crossed aF ; JANis --w
I lastIsame ?
and February than last :year." local ones, can secure aid from 'the I' Tampa and St. Petersburg dur- December 1D28. In November 2,471 month 4e .r.es L D.: S

NEW HIGH PEAK Farm Board. Plans for the formation -

RURAL COMMON SENSEBy of a large truck crop cooperative in a -
,,' .
i IN JAN. SALES Spuds Johnson Florida are being worked out by the I I \ 1.IDENLTo.RV

State Marketing Bureau and i I'.J\ ,
, LOOKING AHEAD ........ ,
i aged by other agricultural organizations ".. .
i .
J, .. .I '.' .
i Month's 5 Sched .u 1 e Is I Now at the beginning. of a new I in the state. Fo this cooperative \. '. '

I I 4I i year is a good time for us fanners to tobe, a success and to receive "

; Increase To Care i be looking ahead, planning ahead and 1 the help of the Federal Farm Boardit START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT \ '
'
i For Business. laying schemes today' that are expected must cover most of the truckingarea ,
;
to bear fruit at, :some future I of the state. Community 'and 'ANY,

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. .23.-Cheviot\ ': tomorrow. The man who lives for today I county cooperatives are good, but ?hone C ; I

! let will sell more cars this month only will never get the most out I' they are not large enough. They must BY-GETTING DETAILED t I
INFORMATION ON THE /
; ,
of life. This is especially true of 'I
:, than in January a year ago, according join together and form a state orga- '
i
to H. J. Klingler,,: ice-president. farmers. nization. FACT THAT INTEREST-BEARING ACCOUNTS 'j
.e.e. JI
and general sales manager of the Too many farmers are saying, in While_ the immediate, good dQrh.edfrom '

Chevrolet Motor Company, who announced acts if not in words, "I will get all I the forming of cooperatives MAY BE STARTED WITH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS I !+ \ '
t
i on Saturday that the month's can out of my farm today and takeno : which will be approved by the Farm "
,
I schedule had to be increased in response heed of the morrow.. Let tomor Board is the securing of credit facilities 50 CENTS PER WEEK IN ..,,9-' r 1

to the greatest reception anew row take care of itself." And so, they the Board hopes that, by fostering "" "

Chevrolet model has recellved in drain their soil, of its fertility by cooperation, it will be ,render .; .

, the nineteen-year history of the com planting crops without fertilizing ing a real and faj-reaching 'service '; .' >'.' ..\ .' :v;.'.L ; ',v .:x.. ...'.";yv. :" ; t
'' 'J.i '
them as they should. They let the to i A' -
pany. to farmers, and be helping them r-J J !
hitrogenous of the soil ;; :' >.. MAIL COUPON NOW.
c constituents
' Directly on the heels of the first; help themselves. : I
:
;
; I .f ; :':> __ __
1
: .
l leach out and go to waste and do 1 'r: ,;: ;. "

i showing of the new car on Jan. 4, a I' not try to conserve plant food by baring ,'/ ,.;'y.: i'.1. ::: .. : ::/.' ,', ffc*?, >':'. CLEWISTON HOME BUILDING AS- Q I
..
1 flood of congratulatory messages ,, '.'. ".'',,",.'" '" ",,'"".e.' .- .' &".1'-. .. .'..,, ,. '. SOCIATION.Clewiston I
poured i\into the home office from every -' some kind of a crop growing on .! : .; '/-j'. : '' f(.<.',\ .,:. -:. -: I I the land all of the time. They do not ".", : l: : t.: ?!> _' ';'"'1'' Fla.
! quarter of the country. Every message I y;j! .ju. .;:. YJ..' ,.':: : .
u return this nitrogen that has been DR. J. C. NOWLING "
told interest __)i; J ;; I. { Gentlemen-1 1 Interested In
k i. of unprecedented public i j lost, and yet they complain when .. 0 .. .,r\\r"::. \. ,.:... ,. am. ,
'
' in the new car and a conse- : Hopkins Building I .,."..': .: : .:-:,'
, quent increase in retail sales, with their soil gets poorer and poorer :. : : 1 )J. ,,1T>. ':. .:F". obligation to me, please send me full I

I each .year.Rich CLEWISTON, FLORIDA : ; '3 information. I )
the result that the January schedulehad f j ;: I.
land is the basis of profitable ::, ; (! < "i" :
:; /
< : '
to be revised to meet ; : ( ,
upward I farming. A farmer who looks ahead J .M \ ... ". .. ....' J ".v, i Name ........... ..,..........._................................ '
dealer requirements immediate delivery : : : ; '
will recognize this 'and take to 3 ::; ; :. i .
!Mr. Klingler said. j steps : : : Address .,.., "..,........."""......... .......,...........,,: 1 1I !1 ,
I DR. V. B. SMITH '
increase the fertility of his land. || ..
That the step-up in the schedule I ."., I. / t''
resulted directly from the number of And here we have another farmer I j j i Chiropractor ,;J\'. -. ..... .r, .."..:If' '.. .'.. ..' .' ,. '_ ,./' ;. ,-"' r:' .' ; (ii.-. 1,
who sells and cuts his timber off of .' ::: \ Ili/-.r.. :. 'I" ;. i ij.
orders taken for the new car whenit BELLE GLADE, FLA.Headaches. :,. .
ilY -
the land with reckless abandon.. He I .
made its public bow, rather than "" % / :"J.ilr. \ :
may have plenty now, but the day is < stomach Co \ .
: I
''", .
upon an estimate of the month's re- -

quirements, is indicated in a statement apt to timber come and when wish he will he fee had the saved needof /<. :,, ):'.y>';+A\}':if i I liver and bowel 'i'i i :, THE CLEWISTON HOME BUILDING ASSNClewiston : [:

from the Chevroet. sales executive ,: ., :
some seed trees and helped the :' troubles. Acute and '. ,
I young \ ; <* '' Phone 101 Florida'I .
"
'
, : t', > .,.
forest to get a start on the cut-over A > to', / 'JI rv
"Our policy for time," Mr. I ';">.' : '
Chronic.
some
x ? laud. 'i ry J : ;
; :
" Klingler explained, "has been to' key I The man who has' a bank account t w :, "' v- :: ; ) :? >:f )
good :
; .:. .' < : :: : { : i'
our production facilities to the anti- : : :
and Evening \ :
cipated needs of .our sales organization -j; today Is the one who has been '1 Day 'I'II' : I :: : : ;

i looking ahead. :He may have done onI I' .. \ ..... "
so that dealers might not become '.. Hours.
a little less in the days when he was
over-stocked. On this basis set .I I IIr
we
laying his foundations, but he is reap- I I '
our January schedule to parallel the t1 ;,
ing now the.rewards of his foresight.The '
saes forecast, but so many dealers, r
man who wants, to reap the same 2 ., .
upon noting the public attitude toward ,
year he sows will lead a hand-to- W
the new car, have\ asked to have: :
mouth existence and will never accomplish : b
their quotas increased that our out- big ;/\ '
any thing. these features i
put for the month will now exceed the There is a habit of success and a heck .
figure for last '
January. habit of failure. Let us get into the .. ," .
"Messages from our dealers relating i I habit of I
success by planning ahead :


.\, r Numbers and new the car public have this come year attitude than to us to heretofore in ward greater the, I I. and stap acrefully in that habit.following'' our plans. and' <. 'y'in tiw 81Sf1tiONffd Dew :- :" : ::"X: :t<:i.. I II


radiates
" every message a note The appearance of the Federal '
'
of complete[ confidence over'the years Farm Board on the national farm. i) :

:.. prospect. Large dealers are Increasing horizon has caused more of a flurry I I .,.;.,,-,.; '".

thei commitments. for cars, and in agriculture than any other. thing \ : -. I Il

" many .small deealers, who formerly'in lecent t '
years. seems that this : '
: ( .,: :
sold six or eight cars in a. jear, have board is honestly striving to be of \ \SIX '., '
:,1 .. '.
asked to have the 1930 :
new carr real service to the farmers of Am ri-i1

(r i shipped[ to them in carload lots. ,I' ca. i /:..: t- I'I II

\' "The reduced prices on the new, One of the ways in which the' r I'1 I

car contributed materially to the increased ,':. t. i

Board is helping farmers is by ,the I .0 t! I

: pubic interest shown this year loaning, of to help meet their .
money
I, The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in :,
as did the mechanical improvements.The .
I credit needs. The Boad bas adopted

price reduction resulted directly I I the policy of making the loans I IIYDRAULICf,ABSORBERS SHOCK Chevrolet History I is based on definite. points of WEATHER-PROOF BRAKES ''i.\ I

, from manufacturing economies effected through approved cooperative i mar- I I]'i I I Four Dclco-Lovcjoy shock absorbers hydraulic :, ,\' superiority-which.'you can easily check for your expanding Fully-enclosed: weatherproof Internal-- .' 1'1 1t j+,h'
by oui' record output in 1929, and keting, organizations. In Florida brakes assure positive .
:1. one I j I on nil models eliminate ? 1
; self. From its six-cylinder brake action at all
I!!' our ifdlicy of passing on the the consuming organization-in the citrus field-has I road comfort.shocks and increase improved. 50-horsepower times. '.. I'

t public the savings effected already been approved.' i valve-in-head engine, to its beautiful new bodies ;, II'I'

by volume production are directly reflected Florida farmers and who ,t:
f\ growers / by Fisher-it sets a new standard of quality for 'I
in the low. price \iof, the new wish to take advantage of the Board's -.. s. 1 r' 't" I I
;
1.I', car. help should align themselves with existing \ the low-price field. GASOLINE GAUGE \ "
j'
'. "On the basis of present indications approved cooperatives and help 50-IIORSEPOWER MOTOR' ON DASH ::

j,' we expect the early months of this form others which will be approved.The A(Increased great sli-cyllnder: to50-horsepower mo-- A few of Chevrolet's'. extra-value features are listed. The carries Instrument a new grouping panel'of r" ;'i;;

year to prove exceedingly satisfactory Board beliebes that one of the gives smoother the driving controls-including .;
quieter operation, with on this page. Check them over carefully. Then a gasoline gauge. ;
I and look to the 1930 to i";
: year compare best ways in which farmers can help greater power. .. !

Very favorably :with 1929 when we themselves is by the formation of co- come in and drive this- car. Learn what these new ". ,: I:',1

built 1,350,000 sixes, a new high lec peratve associations, and this has '
I
of finer .
features mean in terms performance- :. ,
ord. resulted in its plan to make loans

Messages: received by Mr. Klingler auct encourage ,the cooperatives I BRONZE-BUSHED greater comfort-greater handling ease-and NONGLAREWINDSHIELD : 0 '\f

indicate that the national attendancethe Florida farmers, however, should PISTONSThe increased safety. It will ta you onlyafevminutes "
'
The Fisher ,
stronger,lighter pistons new body i
first day of the showing of the I bushed with nonglarevlndshleld '.
I 1930 model, and the favorable comments I .------- high-grade are bronze to to find out why this car is winning more. praise deflects the glare of :
provide smoother oper- approaching headlights. .
of the public, exceeded even NOTICE OF LAND I I ation and longer life. than any Chevrolet we have ever shown. A finer

that which greeted the first appearance OWNERS MEETING! I .
Six in every way-yet..it sells- -I"
I of the Chevrolet Six a year ago. "i

Typical of many messages eceived Annual landowners' mectin g of I
1
by Mr. Klingler is one from the Los Clewiston Drainage District will be NEW HOT-SPOT LARGER I

it Angeles dealer organization: "Reception held in the office of the District in MANIFOLD at greatly reduced prices BALLOON TIRES I
A larger hot-spot mani- New, larger, full-balloon I
of new car by public, dealers Clewiston, Florida/ at 11:00 o'clockA. fold Insures complete tires with smaller wheel i iyt\'

and salesmen best for last four years. M. January 29, 1930, for the pur- Improving vaporization performance of fuel- comfort improve and readability appearance, rI t

All amazed at price reduction. Many pose of electing one Supervisor of said and efficiency. : The ROADSTER ""'m".........". ................

thousands of people attended show Drainage District to serve for a termof $495 ,. I

1 rooms. Even greater attendance- than three years, and for the transaction I 4 The SPORT ROADSTER ." ,....,..,........
last year when we first introduced of such other business as may : '. .:::: $5,25 I

the Chevrolet six." properly come before the meeting. .... STRONGER REAR I TWO-BEAM n) i
AXLE ; The PHAETON .' ...:. HEADLAMPS ,> I
...F. Deane Duff President Board of I $495
Expressions of confidence that Larger and stronger rear ; \ \: :: Two-bearn headlamps
their sales for this year would exceed Supervisors, axle !gears-made of the controlled by a foot but-
i I 1 finest nickel: steel-add :- ; ; .' The COACH .. '\ ;..... ton permit courtesy
any previous year"alhe from; dealersin R. Patterson/ Secretary Cle'wis.ton greatly to durability and. ? .$565 without. dimming theIlghts.
long life. 9 ,
all parts of the country. 'At Great Drainage District. ,
The COUPE ,,. :.: ,"
:Palls, Mont., rural prospects drove to -.- $565The ;

the showrooms in sleighs to see the NOTICE OF LAND : ; : : .
SPORT C U ; : "
car. 'Chicago wired:("We will require OWNERS MEETING E$6' 251I I
: NEW ACCELERATION : ,
,
\ ADJUSTABLE
in our territory more cars for the ..
PUMP :.. .
next three months' tha" awe received ...Annual, landowners' meeting of Sug- A new automatic acceleration :; TV CLUB SEDAN .. ...... ......,.... ..... ........ $625 All I closed DRIVER'S models SEAT have an
.
(
II' providesthe .
\ 0 pump driver seata
:" arland District will be held adjustable
last year same period Drainage flaoblng acceleration / -- turn of the regulator
Messages from bid and little towns In'' the office of' the District In Clew nece which* ta modern tee. u"--"- : : The SEDAN "',.. $675All gives the proper position.

struck the same note 'dovis, N. Mex., \iston, Florida, at 10:00 o'clock A.: M. -.- \

registerd 500 in the showrooms the January 29, 1930 for the purpose of Prices F. O. B. Factory, Flint, Mich.

first day out of a population of 7,500. electing one Supervisor of said Drain ,
,
Minneapolis reported the largest first age District to serve for 'a term of I. '

day crowd in ten year experience, and three years, and for the transactionof :

Baltimore the sale of 105 cars before such other business as may prop. 1eLEWISTON MOTOR CO. :

5:00 p. m. cry come before the meeting. ?.. ...... ,- )

"At no time has the financial future F. Deane Duff, President, Board of ,. .. ,
: ..,, 4
looked better" said the Paterson Supervisors( >rs, ,! ."," '

N. J. dealer.' "If there Is such a thing R. Y.,; Patterson, Secretary Sugar A SIX IN THE PRICE RAN.GE OF TI-IEl FOUR'j..

as a one hundred, per cent car I feel land Drainage District. I / .
t, ... ,-
t

.
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J :. .. ,)!; TAKE a last look at these house- As heat-stopper, Celotex is 3 designed' to reinforce against plaster :.I'


': '" :: ." of the pre-Celotex era! times as effective as wood, 8 times cracks and eliminate lath marks. J"k ', '''_-

\ ,,', ;: ;t ,{ ;'. -\. ".....
plaster-board, 12 times brick and 25 :<: '

rJ. 1'A I It is a sight that warms the heart of times concrete. As interior finish, Cetotex adds :. ,

.' I }: .; .. ... ; 'every home-owner and prospective ,new beauty to homes through its '.
.
,(<). ; : home-owner in the When used the outside of
: ":-' '""" ; country on houses, natural tan color and pleasing fibre
"
.: : .;'. ..t f J ':' : .1 I Securely imprisoned behind the as sheathing, Celotex adds structural texture. Celotex is used in old homes :
'
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., ,.::v/ ':' .' bars of the past, these pests can no strength makes walls tighter and as well as new; for insulating roofs;

,.: :y" more permanent. for lining basements '
attics
..:': longer infest your home with sick'ness and .
.
;::
.
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'.,,. ; :.: ,- and discomfort. And on inside walls and ceilings, garages; for making comfortable \
.
,': .
.. can obtain finer smoother extra rooms from waste spaces. ;
you
,4 plas- .
t : I Fortheythriveonlyinold-fashioneq,

\. : .- ". heat-leaking houses. And since the tered surfaces with Celotex Lath. JA As insulation, Celotex is not an ',' : ".-.:\'
'
'(. ;ltr.,; .. \ of This new lath, 18 inches by 48 inches expensive extra 'item because it !
; appearance ,
: Celotex
J. thinking
\ /.,'.....:.. :.' re'F :
and 7-16 of an inch thick (or' "dou'j'j'jblethi'ck" places other materials and in "
/?: ,.:: people will not tolerate heatleakingconstruction. later : ,

}" /4 ; '' : ,.,::\;':'; '' if preferred) is especiallyCLTEX years saves you hundreds of dollarsin

: \\1:<:,:.' fuel bills. ..
.
1-1 I ) ,. ',
j.oj...,,, .' i.:';;'. j',, In contrast with,. the dramatic- ..-L = I : '. .
I '

"S\\r/;. ''';;1;.;'-I> change it has. brought I to American Ask your architect, 'builder or ,. ; ..::


"i ,:I': : home life' Celotex is a simple, practical dealer for further information on :

tI ; : : insulating material. It is made INSULATING CANE BOARD Celotex] --and send in the coupon ;

-::? ': '.. "b : .. from the long tough 'fibres of ;1- f INSULATES AND BtTLOS STRONGERQUIETtaCOOtER : below for our free booklet.: .
-, .1; IN SUMMTtt.WARMER IN\V1NTERA .: '. ,
:
,'.: /.' >TD SAVES FUEL .. -
:> southern These fibres h ... -- I ..
: : cane. are -<<- ., -
"' '
1'; ; ,: felted into i. I'if YOUR LOCAL ll. THE CELOTEX COMPANY': \ <:'
; big, strong boards, 4 feet tl' I BUILDER I ... ,.
: ? I .'
Chicago Illinois
..
:
.'-- ::: ,:-. :' wide, 7 to 12 feet long and 7-16 of .I. 4 I
.. New York City Sales= Office 101 Park .
:
'; ';.,::. .Vt. t.A fS; :.i\ : Ave. ....:
', \ I Sale Distributor throughout the World /';.
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-
". When yoit buy a house, look for. the Celotex. sign.. All' reliable aealers can supply Celotex Building. ',(

It is your assurance of home ) ..,
: .\ '. greate comfort. Board and Cetofex Lath ;

.I .
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.
THE CELOTEX
COMPANY
-j N.Han- !
I .", '" : 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
-
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... .',' r'. :! .' JEL" ....,.
; OTJE.X 'i. Please send free
..:.. me your illustrated booklet. ., "Year 'Round. Comfort t.4
*
"
T1.o.Pa; Fuel for
.," ,:), Saving Every Horn
CEIOTEX
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R 1
UARY 17, 1930

PAGE EGIIT. f CLEWISTON NEWS, CLEWISTON, FLORIDA FRIO',
.
\y JANU:: = :: = ::: :

l lS Geo L. Russell of Bufallo,>N. Y. was 'I on a vacation In Clewiston. I LEGAL NOTICE 'I""I '
I Have You Heard ? [). D. .
By The .
Way a business visitor In Clewiston Mon. Those at the dinner at the Williamson i '

day. home were M.r and Mrs. Burt, .Statement; of the ownership, \

i Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poche, Mrs. Mar- agement, circulation, etc. required I TO RY '" .
Members of the Clewiston social Mrs. Robins, mother of Mrs. James. the act of Congress of August 24, oth'JDENL
field and daughter Jane Mrs. CleoA. '
club met at the home of Mrs. Jim E. Beardsley(. has returned to Clew / Alain Larson and A. L. Larsen of ; Of the Clewiston News p'v I'f '
Houze, 'Mrs. Frank M. Wright and t weekly at Clewiston, Fla., for tl1
Beardsley Wednesday when a pleas- iston. Portland, Ore.1., accompanied by H. T. tJ 1'
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Morgan. 1929, State. of Florida, County of \
ant social hour followed the regular Grewell of West Palm Beach spent 1 dry. stab '
"

business meeting. ,During the social Arthur M!:, Tupper of Wakefield, Monday In Clewiston where they' inspected Before me, a notary In and for stance" 1 '

hour delightful refreshments were the sugar mill. :Members of the Bible class of the State and county aforesaid i
Mass., and H.' N.; Putnam of Halifax, \ I ;!.
served. -, Clewiston Community church enter- ly appeared Louis A. Mlrgan, do ''ANY' f'
N. S., were visitors at the Clewistou I ".
Thoso present were Mrs. Julius Al- O. H. Roberts, of Lenksville, N. C., mined\ the Young people's class at a I having been duly _sworn according ] coml': rm
sugar mill Monday morning. I law deposes and says that he is securllhone Y1'
I
ston, Mrs. William G.' Ames, Mrs. M. spent :Monday in Clewistonm bust banquet held at the church last week. Publisher of the Clewiston News of a

Howard, 1'11'8.V: .. : ; ': Several months Peo- I that the Is to the best
W. Bigg, Mrs. Franc A. P. Spencer, of Ganlesvllle, and ness ago tale} Young following ; hail\ ,

C. Hooker, Mrs. Dick .C. Miller, Mrs. agricultural ., -- -- ple's class members challenged the I his knowledge and belief, a other;, .' .
E. H. Vance, county
I statement of the
Carl Berel', Mrs. J.\E. Beardsley and Mr. andMrs., J. R. Glover, 'FanniePape Bible class members to an attendance I ownership i.
agent of St. Augustue, spent Monday I ment and if a daily paper, the cii indirect I : 'd
Mrs. Earl C. Merchant.The in Clewiston where they visited the and Luella Pape' of Lakeland ]: contest, the loser agreeing' to give tion). etc.. of the aforesaid other SC IOJ f .. an .'
were Sunday visitors in Clewiston.Mr. the other a chicken dinner. The con- 1 tion for the date'shown in the him. \
cane, fields! and sugar mill.
and Mrs. C. J. Whines and Mr. test was to last 10 weeks and end on caption. required by the.Act of A. Mor I;. '
first meeting of the community and I 24. 1912. embodied in section sub8cr!. 7.- ltJ'tj me .. ,'
Mrs. L. C. Whines of Cincinnati December 10. The Young People'sclass
'
Allen J. C. W. S. Postal Laws Janua-
committee of the Clewiston Girl Roy Gascoin and Regulations, 1930. .
afternoonat Brightwell and L. E. Allen were members spent Sunday in Clewiston. won with a lead of 45 members. on the reverse of this form, to wit \ Notary Public {: ;

Scouts was held Thursday B. M. Beach, Sunday school superintendent 1. That the names and addresses at large.

the home of Mrs. Jesse Allhands of a party from New Smyrna Among those present were Mrs. was toastmaster. Followingthe the_ l publisher, editor, managing expires .Sept.. 3, 1933 !JI
that\ made trip through the sugar
a
to equip' and business -
for raising funds managers are:
when plans Jesse G. Allhands, chairman, Mrs. F. delightful chicken ,dinner short 'Publisher THIRD
Louis A.
mill
Monday. Morgan,
with uniformswere
the local girl scouts L. Williamson' Mrs. William G. Ames. talks were made by Mr. Beach, Mrs.F. ton, Fla.; Editor, Tom Smith, ap'I OF GRINDING

discussed. Although many plans Harvel Mrs. R. Y. Morelancl the bible ton, Fla.; Business Manager Louis ( .' f'
M. E. Callahan and J. E. Boyd of Mrs. Wilson S. H. teacher of 'I from page 4)) I':
discussed the decision of the \ Morgan, Clewiston
were, Mrs.1 Fla.
Ga. business visitors Patterson Mrs. John Mowry, class, Mrs. William G. Ames, teacherof -
will. be announced in detail -, Tarrytown, were 2. That the owner Is: (If owned
committee
in this community Monday.Mr. Dick C. Miller, Mrs. H. A. Bestor. \the\ Junior girl's class, Mrs. W. T. I a corporation, its name and a I i is teeming'with'
at a later date.' I I Bailey, president of the Bible Class must be stated and also of workers busily;

By the Way....,...... ........ ........ .... ........ and Mrs. A. T. Baker of Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Allhands accompanied and Neil Stewart assistant superin- thereunder the names and cane while Cater.
Cleo A. Houze entertained the o stockholders owning
Mrs. or
Mrs. John Mowry mo- tendent of the' school. holding haul
Onto winter residents of St. Petersburg by Sunday cent total long lines of
club at her home per or more of amount
afternoon bridge spent Monday in Clewiston. tored to Fort Myers Monday night to Among those present were the stock. If not owned by a to railroad loading I.

on Del Monte. avenue Saturday afternoon --- attend a Christian Science, lecture in Misses Louise Waldrori, Jewel Lowe, the names and addresses of the 1 virgin lands other 'trac' \
.
v, R. F. Hatch and L. G. Barnes of that city. I a.aceoltz: [ Elsie Hare, Marcia vidual owners must be given. If discing and fur-
Mrs. T. V. Watson won the high 'I by a firm, company, or other
West Palm Beach stopped for several Avant, Gladys Nowling and Roberta corporated concern, its name and of planting ad
Mrs. H. A. Bestor I
score prize and hours, in. Clewiston Monday where Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burt of Urbana George; Neil Stewart. Joe English, dress, as well as those of' each i to sugar cane. .

won second high. Mrs. James E. they visited the giant sugar mill of I 111., left Clewiston this morning for Henry Storey, E. Sias, J. W. Ezelle. vidual member; must be given.) I j ton a day factory at .

Beardsley was third. I the Southern Sugar company. their northern home. They are making Gratton George and Charles Surls; Ona E. Morgan, I focal point of interest -
salad and I I L. A. Morgan, Jr. '
After
the games a course J t :.e trip by way of Orlando and were Mr. and Mrs. B. :M. Beach, Mr. and 3. That the known Is but one part of the

coffee were served.Dr. Barney "Moran was a business i accompanied that far by Mrs. F. M. I Mrs. Maceacjiern, Rev. and Mrs. W. 'I mortgagees, and, other security and while railroad

II of the Illinois cou- Mrs.\ Backus Mrs. ers owning or holding 1 cent
visitor inVest Palm Beach recently. Wright, daughter T. Bailey, Albert I per being dumped at one
more of total amount of bonds
L. W. Callison and ,H. L. Wood I ple. I I Carl Berner, Mrs. Earl C. Merchant, gages, or other securities are:, I j and box cars of 1-

ward'spent last week end with their Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keil of New Albany i iI I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. William I Clewiston Co., Inc. tank cars of molasses
I I '
families, in Tampa. Both Dr. Callisonand Ind., were among those 'who I. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williamson' en- G. Ames, and Mrs. F. H. More- I 4. That the two paragraphs | from the oppo )

Mr. Woodward are interested in'I I I'I: spent Monday: morning in the sugari tertained at a dinner in their home land. 'I above; giving the names of the is background of agri

__ I i I Tuesday night honoring Mr.' and Mrs.!I Guy P. Strayhorn, state's attorneyof ers, stockholders, and security which in
potato farming in this section. I!I mill. II ers, if any, contain not only the although
T. A. Burt of Urbana, Ill. Mr. Burtis Fort Myers was a business visitorin of stockholders and security average visitor is play-

--00 a director in the Celotex company Clewiston where he visited the as they appear upon the books of part in the transforma-

"- ami the Southern Sugar company and 4,000 ton a day factory of the Sou- company but also, In cases where Everglades into
stockholder or security holder
,with Mrs.. Burt spent the past week. thern Sugar company. the sugar bowl of America. j .

Fears Grocery -- ----
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Service rendered righ tone ,jtd your front door, is i! ':I '
\
of the reasons why our business shows a CQMMUNITIES\- I\

steady increase. \ served by, theFLORIDA
1 I

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...,. "" ''. t, .. ,.. r POWER FLIGHTCOMPANY

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I. ut : : :"s Y), ti >" Interconnected Power

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":',,( t Sunshine Service System! : ;.
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: Alkind.ife/ Grcctucres Ormond
,:\1- ,''.,,,, : '
: ; ; Amu MamArcadi.1 City Osprey

!\ 'I :!' (3 tr?r' Baldwin/ Cult HalLindalc Stream Osteen Pahokee S!
';;.,;; q Bee Ridg HampcolPalada "
'. .' '. 7 r S f ''* Belle Glide Histings Palma Sots
I <>g :; xf.# t& Buck Point Hawthorne Palm Beach '* "'tI
rat,,. a ,{ (: ::.. w ROO.T venture Hialeah/ Palm CityPalmetto ,_.
sA
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tr' pr ;f y; Boca Raton. Hilliard .
-'S '' Bonita Holly Hill Paola 1-
I J HollywoodHypoluxo Parrish "
v'S .. Springs
/
Farm
"3sJ Boynton Penny aw
'' ..,7 Br.dentolIndi.1no.J! Penucoti
I S.... ..: t' JJrjdcntou Indttn River Perrine I
Nationally known can goods, fresh vege- y Bench CityIndiauntlc Peters
I ,L'' Brownvilfe Pineda
tables and meats can be delivered at your ".' r Jensen
CalLihan/ Pompano ItI
I c ''5" Cameron Johnson Port Orange '
home without if orders placed ? )
worry your are I / City Jupiter Port Sewall
t' Canal Point Kelsey City PrmcetonCh.1r1otte '
P n
with pur salesman who calls at your home every I I % 'r Harbor Kcuk.Kendall Punta GorJjRedland -
'
0-1 morning. Let us help you select your din- I i I : .-'asm'j&iFswssjMr': > -I'-l' ,C:'t,: City Chuluota Point L.I L.I Grange Belle Rockledge Riviera/ I'I II

I < ClevelandCocoa/ Like Butler Roseland t
ners. ; y '.'' '"-' > Lakeland .Rubonia .
G iv a.: ; ;
f.\.4 Lake City
Coral GablesCortez St. Augustine
Lake Monroe Salerno
:
'
1
\-... : '"' "''" r
Club Laurel Samottt
5 pounds. .-..:;;.2'..;-, ..........................r.:,.'.,::;:... Country EstatesCrescent Lawtey Sanford
r
RICE : .: :. 25 City Live Oak San Mateo .
: :"' IFte DaoLa MacCIennyMcMcckin SarwoU
r: ; : )/IOU are thinking of Daytona Sears

2 cans for .; ::// ;.vr;;:,'... ..:>,::.'......... I Beach Malabar Sebastian;
CORN! 35C Dtnfitld Mdn.itMelbourne e Sharpes .
*;/C: :: : 1 HEALTH AGRICULTURE Defray Silver
t/; .,.: jfc Beach Melbourne City m.

pound .................".. ..'.; .;. ............. \ -, East Pafattui Melrose Beach South MiamiStuart
Eau Gallic
: 47'
BUTTERWASIilNG INDUSTRY RECREATION
Elkton Merritt Terra Ceu
Ellenton Miami Tice '
Englewood Miami Beach TitujvilleVam h

POWDER 7 pkgs. .. 25cJAM NATURE and the advancement have placed Think of Florida FeLbmere Flakier Beach Miami Mima Shores! Venice Wabasso '

Florida City Mission City WaldoWelaLa/

big jar ... ................................................ Florida in a unique, strategicposi fro Lauder Naples \rt
38cMILK tion, by air and water in .relation 2,000 miles of protected inland, Ft.dale Myers NaranjaNocaU West Wellborn Palm

to the rest of the world. The four undeveloped harbor and port Fr. Ogden Nokomis Beach

Tall can ...........,:.... ....: : ...... major resources of Florida are now shoreline. Florida is the logical Fulford Fruitville Oak Oakland Hill( White City
: -W": : 10' I rapidly! being discovered by those point of contact for PanAmericanimport Park. WhitfieldGardner Estates ,
Ojus;
.. /V> who are making astudyofFlorida's and export and United Geneva Okeccliobe Wilbur

COFFEE' fresh ground.....-.....:......,............. 37cCampbell's economical advantages. States coastwise trade.There is neither Golden Georgian B*acb ''Oneco OlytnpLi Winter Beach
.
i
extreme heat nor cold in Gould Opt Locks.Yuke. I :
I
I .
HEALTH. As'a natural health Florida. I
....... '
PORK & BEANS' : lOG State, Florida has no equal. Physicians

I and scientists have declared, RECREATION. Hunting, fishing .

2 pounds ,... ........ ....... ....:'.... ..;........ I Florida's sunshine as containing golf, polo and other sports, :r ., ";;: ,:,;, ";:;;l .: :.:..{;:.: : :,::' taboundltng
LARD : 25C ultraviolet and infrared sun rays with ,excellent hotels, NCVo'., %t t1::<_ }.. ;:
'
of clear, penetrating quality and apartmenthouseaccomodationsat :& ifl. ;:::,: .V.,::kl-f'Ik{'.'.',

pound ..:"...:............................ c'RIB Florida's bathing beaches as having reasonable rates and an incompar. ( mL :d'''* At.:; .)
STEW .
iodine and other health minerals able winter and summer climate. ff;r>J'3rs'J;. 'I .IW IW'I' ;: .

..1'PICKLES I unexcelled anywhere.AGRICULTURE. I "v" }'fJr ..._
I quart jar .................................... Florida health business lil .' '
35CHAMBURGER Come to for : 1f.; ,,',.
'
Florida's and pleasure iJ
e

pound ............................ 34,713,600 acres of land, embrace Write Industrial Research Bureau
18c a large variety of soil and climaticconditions POWER ;J!
I FLORIDA
of
;
that susceptible to '
\ are
SOAP P & G, 3 bars ......"...................., .........I.,. 12'' the greatest variety of agricultural LIGHT COMPANY ". ", ... ..-

developm ent.The average temperature MIAMI, FLORIDA ...,. f?'. I
is 68 to 72 and rainfall 56 'mx ri j'It' '.
I Sloaves ...&.............,...............,....... I POW '..
BREAD 25CI inches. Florida leads in many agri A ER$ ,

-. I 1 cultural products. l J 1t'" ': ,

I No 2can'2for ........ .., ........., -' -
PEACHES : : 56' INDUSTRY. Florida has 16 \." "

: harbors and 26 airports improved CO '1 f ; _. ..

pure pork ............ C and under improvement about 0",
; .
SAUSAGE MEAT 25! j ft.1") I" "
C 'E-Y'.",* .' r
'-
..., -Itco" = at_ '
bs. ............ __. _' '-'--..- .' I Ir _
COOKING APPLES 25C 1 "
f
; Th* above b a ctprotfuctwo of *n dvettl ero.nt pp***O4 oa Pjf'-107 l A* Jkaaary mtmEtt {I (I'I '
I r-.. of che Review of Review. fcri.tfy ..tt Ja forth d>. four eujo sdst.ja. c( flocUb 67 t!. I
\\F Florid Pores A Light 'ComjMn and ibc coaumyad trv4 (ty <&m btrticl > DDtCdOO dm m LI

Phone 353. \ I): \. ty Brjta Mack aodtt_tbc option, of. ...TTb* Otlxr.Sid*_of FtorLW -- '-.....-. r 1 I '


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