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I THE CLEWISTON NEWS7q. !


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I, : VOLUME 11, DUMBER 29 CLEWISTON, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 YEAR 7 I>'



i.' I HENRY CO. SCHOOL I Community Church : Local Girl RecoveringFrom BIAS APPOINTED .. ii,


Installs Ventilators WASHINGTON Skull FractureMiss '

COSTS BELOW THAT -- N EiWSeW POSTMASTER FOR ,,1

Four new ventilating electric fans Mary Louise Oglesby, daughter :

:: 'f: OF STATE AVERAGE have been installed in the Clewiston of Mr. and Mrs. -H. J. Oglesby, is CLEWISTON OFFICE J

I Community Church this week recovering rapidly in Good Samaritan ,

through efforts of the IntermediateGirls' I Hospital from a fractured skull .'

; I Cost of operating Hendry county's Class of the Sunday School. and other injuries which she received A. W. Sias' appointment as Postmaster .j.

i :!I public schools during 1934 compare The new fans will prove a delightto Sunday evening in a fall on the at Clewiston' was recommended .':ti

I I favorably with the cost of the state all attending any of the church concrete steps of a doorway. Miss by President Roosevelt in a groupof 'J

i at large for the same period, accord- services during the hot months of Oglesby's head apparently struck a recommendations sent to Con- ,s:

: ing to best ,figures obtainable. A the year. They are of the window FROM CONGRESSMAN sharp corner of the stop and the gress by the president this week. : ..,

I reader provided us with a clipping type, two being placed on each side blow fractured her skull. Press announcement of the recommendation

t from a New York financial sheet, of the building. Those on one side rJ. HARD1N PETERSON Rendered unconscious by the fall, ended local speculationas 'i

which gave the Florida statistics for of the room pull in fresh air from she was taken early Monday morn- to who would succeed the pres- :.

I 1934 (the last year for which com- outside, while the other two are set I EMERGENCY INTEREST RATE ing to the West Palm Beach hospital ent postmaster, A. W. Lawrence, .

; plete figures were available to that ''in reverse and remove the stale, us- ON FARM LOANS-The Land Bank 'where her condition remained whose term of office expired. in June .;

; publication). Superintendent S. A. ed air. ', I Commissioner announced the continuation critical for two days. Reports from 1934 and who has been serving until :,]

I Graves kindly gave us Hendry county Mrs. Grady Niblack is teacher of of 3 1-2 % interest rate on her bedside Wednesday morningwere a successor was appointed. Mr. '.':'

r figures for the same period for the class and the following are the I Federal Land Bank loans and the most encouraging, however.She SJas, at the time the paper went to .'<:

I I comparison.The I members: Betty and Laura Bailey, reduced rate of 4 % on Land Bank has now regained consciousness press, had not been installed as post- 1,:

I \\I local schools are all elementary Elsie and Pearl Bembry, Maxine Do- Commissioner Loans. Land Bank reduction and her complete recovery in a few master, ''but the official transfer us:1 1

'. or secondary, so the state figuresare I ty, Beulah Guthrie, Florence Gra- is effective July first. Com- days seems assured. ually follows the appointment in a ,'

only for the same types of ham, June Hooker, Phyllis Logan, missioner reduction on July 22. Thisis Miss Oglesby is one of, Clewiston'smost few days. |I.

Louise Roath, Marie Robbins, Ro- in accordance with 4ct passed by beloved young ladies and many .
schools, in order that the 'comparison Sias has been assistant in the local -
berta Spicer, Elizabeth Winn and the Congress and which has now be- friend have waited for the 1929 "
and
I I maybe accurate. Hendry county complete office since October, ,
I I teachers drew a higher salary than Janice Wynn. -- come a law. Incidentally in spite of glad news of her recovery. his appointment will meet with wide

, R the state average salary. The number extension and deferred payment priv- spread approval. He and Mr. Law-
RAINBOW SPRINGS TO HAVE FESTIVAL PLANS COMPLETE
of average pupils per teacherwas liges, farmers voluntarily repaid rence have seemingly shoulderedthe .
lower in Hendry county than in MORE GLASS BOTTOM BOATS I nearly one hundred million dollars work and) responsibility of the :'

the state at large. And the county of principal on Federal Land Bank Wauchula, July 28 (FNS-The post office equally and both have ;
The Rainbow Springs will I executive board of the Hardee County
company and Commissioner loans for the -
paid by far a greater percentage of given efficient and courteous serv-
its school costs to the teachers themselves -( place an order shortly for construction twelve month period ending June Strawberry Festival completed ice to the patrons. Mr. Sias states

; than the state at large. of additional glass bottom boats I First. In over half the states 90% plans last week for the ninth an- that Mr. Lawrence will continue in

I for fall and winter use, according to I of the loans in nual Festival, setting' the dates for .
Florida had 10,891 teachers whose are good standing the office as his assistant, an ar-
the Florida News Serrice. The fleet 1938, January 10 to 15.
with reference to interest .
payments.The rangement that will assure patronsof
salary $806
was annually
average will include a "submarine" type of I J. A. Albritton reappointed
was
I worst in the
for: 382,510 pupils in the elementaryand : delinquencies are the continuance of the splendid
boat for experimental purposes drouth areas.CATTLE general manager and contract for
secondary schools. A total of service.
which will afford a horizontal view entertainment features was awardedArt
$79,237,000 was spent on these I Sias' first service in the office was
instead of the vertical model now I Lewis Attractions.
schools. / in use. LOANS- I have been under the supervision of R. Y. Patterson -

Hendry county had 30 teachers working for some time to get long I who was acting postmasteruntil

whose average salary was $1003, for term cattle loans' and provisions for' MAN'S LIFE SAVED the appointment of Mr. Law-

774 pupils, and spent a total of $46- G. C. HODGE NAMED the raising of forage grasses with rence in June 1930. When Mr. Law-

020.59 on these schools. help from the Soil Erosion Service. rence's term expired in 1934, it was

Several conferences this week results AFTER SNAKE BITE evident that a successor would be
The comparison reveals Hendry
county teachers had an average of NEW COUNTY AGENT in further conferences next i iI appointed for the new term, since,

25 pupils each, the state at large I week. A Florida Delegation will be I he was a Republican and the officeis

average was 35 pupils per teacher. in Columbia working from that end I'I (Moore Haven Democrat)) seldom given to a member of an

Hendry county spent 65% of its total -, Hendry county is soon to have this week also. We are receivingsome Sam Lang, of Clewiston, has plen-! opposition party. An examinationwas

the services of a county) agent, according -.' encouragement. Details will be I called and held in Sebring in
school cost for teachers' salaries, ty of reason to be glad that a fellow -lij';
to word received at the court later. November of 1934. Three applicants
given
the state at
while large spent only
employee is deathly afraid of rat-i Sias C. W. .
took tho examination, ',
house. The county commissioners a-
11% of its total school cost for
teacher salaries. greed at their meeting Tuesday to tlesnakes for had that not been the!f McDonald and Mrs. Simpson. Mr.

'" employ Grover 'C. Hodge, who is SUGARSecretary of the Inter- case he would probably have been McDonald and Mrs. Simpson later
; The conclusion' is that the Hendry ior, Ickes, answerEd'Senator O'Ma- i
_: I thus becom-
county agent for Glades county, _in dead from the bite of one of the rep- moved from Clewiston,
, I.'k county teacher is better paid, teaches honey who claimed that the opposi- ineligible for the position and
that capacity. Mr. Hodge is to divide ing
fewer pupils and receives a larger tion of the Department of the Interior tiles.J. i made. '
his time between the two coun- no appointment was
I' proportion of the .financial con- r is preventing the enactmentof L. Mowry: formerly employedby
I ties, each county to pay half his sal- ,A new call for applicants was issued -
sideration than the average teacher the sugar bill. Florida's interestin the MacWilliams Com-
ary. When the ,routine of various approvals Dredging and the! new examination was
I in Florida. Although Hendry is the sugar bill is vital. If there
: have been obtained Mr. I I I pany recently accepted a position held in West Palm Beach in May of
one of the smaller counties of the is no quota Florida can expand her
Hodge will begin work here prob- I Sias W. C. Hooker and
with Dis- ,
the
Sugarland Drainage tl\is year.
i state, ,it,\ schools have a rating as sugar growing facilities and there I'
I high as those in much larger counl ably early in August.At are' several companies now ready to trict on work 'being done south of Mr. Lawrence were applicants: All
' the 1937 session of the legis- applicants were subsequently noti-
ties. begin in Florida and the present Road 25. His fear of rattlesnakes
l lature, $15,000 was appropriated fora fied that Sias was high man in the
i 1 I companies operating are willing to caused him to invest in an antivenin examination, Mr. Lawrence's' grade
labratoryto
truck
I' sub, experiment
extend their facilities.
Increased
Hendry County Uses be'established in this section of kit shortly after taking the job. according to Sias, was one-fifth of
quotas' will assist Florida, 01'- if thereis' .
Florida, in either Manatee, Sarasota, I r Although he might. have worked the a point lower than Sias'.
bill all
will
105,000 Gallons Gas no at it be of assist 1 I
Charlotte or Hendry county. A del- ance to Florida, because quotas have entire job out' without ever using While friends of Sias are congrat-
from Charlotte county called the appointment,
egation ulating him on
I been based on the history of sugar it, his'motto was "better be safe
= at the court house Monday to en- they are equally delighted that Law- c
Hendry county users purchasedat raised, and one additional year will
he carried the kit
of this to than sorry" so the job with
list the support county rence will remain on
retail 105,922 gallons of gasoline give Florida an opportunity to show
during the month of June, accord- have the labratory; established in Its increased ability to raise sugar.It with him. I him.

i ing to the monthly report of the inspection Charlotte county. Since there was is estimated by some reputable 1 Then on Tuesday of this week,

bureau of the I' no chance of securing the stationfor I II bitten Sale of Delinquent
departmentof sources in Washington that suffici- Lang, a fellow-employee was
commissioners
this county the
agriculture at Tallahassee. The I Charlotte' in theirefforts ent inciease: in Florida quota would i I by a big rattler, miles away from a I
department checks each retail sales l voted to support i practically wipe out the unemployment work Property MondayThe
went to
doctor. Mr. Mowry
to have it there.
in order to accurate I
agency keep an in the state. I
I anti-venin kit and wlfenhe
with the
check' on the amount due the statein The sub truck: experiment station, i iI I
the treatment according -
had completed
gasoline tax. as it's name implies, is for truck i sale of lands for delinquent

state's total consumption dur- crops only, for the purpose of studying -I FLORIDA TOURIST, ASSOCIATION -i to directions started with I 1936 taxes will be conducted at the
JThe In Pennsylvania they have I the youth to the hospital in Clewiston. -
I
June 23,833,452 of diseases, different soils for truck court house in LaBelle on Monday,
ing was gallons
'!a Florida Tourist Association com Dr. O. F. Schiffli gave further
with Tax Collector -
and experiments by
gasoline and 2,204,950 gallons of crops, making August 2nd at noon
kerosene. a view to benefiting the truck grower. posed of Tourists ,who have spent I I treatment and within an hour anda Frank A. Doughrety. At the same

They will have test plots which one or more winters in Florida and ,I half most of the swelling and pain time City 'Tax Collector R. Y. Patterson -

The large amount of- retail gaso- will be studied from various angles this Association has a big annual I I was gone will conduct the City of Clew-

,/; line purchased in Hendry county is and the results will be available to picnic each year near Caladonia Park 1 iston sale of property for delinquent
realized when neighboring counties'purchases between Gettysburg and Chambers- MRS. MILLER HOSTESS TO .
any grower in the state.Hendry taxes at the city hall in Clewiston.The
are compared. Glades County News.Dennis burg. They are an enthusiastic BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERSMrs. District
county users bought 58,032 gallons. Everglades Drainage
I group and are doing some fine ad-, --
Leslie Miller entertained the and South Florida Conservancy Dis-
vertising for Florida. Two ago:
years
I Wednesday afternoon bridge club atl trict tax sales will be conducted by
Dredge Congaree Gann ImprovingIn I addressed the meeting. Last year, I j with
I her home on the government reservation Mr. Dougherty in connection
former Assistant Attorney General
this week. the state and county sale.GROUP' .
Moved To Ortona [ Palm Beach Hospital Weideman, and this year I am to Mrs. Thomas B. Shelley receiveda
address it again. They meet this year
-- pair of guest towels as high score RENTS HALL
on July 31st.RECENT .
, (Moore Haven Democrat) >Iohn Dennis Gann, son of Mrs.I. !.... prize; Mrs. M. E. Yenawine receiveda FOR PRIVATE DANCE
----
4 The U. S. Engineer R. Holland, is reported improvingin linen kitchen towel as consolation
, : hydraulic a West Palm Beach hospital wherehe DEVELOPMENTS ON prize. Mrs. D. G. Alston, who made The in pavilion at Whid- I

dredge "Congaree" was ,moved has suffered from a malignant THE WEST COAST OF FLORIDA.- the lucky cut was given a framed den's corner was rented Thursday

, ,, through here Saturday night and form of rheumatic fever. Young Inland Waterway from Fort Myers sampler and Miss Kathryn Carter a evening by a group of Clewiston

,1,t taken to the new locks at Ortona Gann has received three blood transfusions to New Port Richey was approvedupon box of stationery as guest prize. young folks for a private dance.
preliminary reports some time Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Those invited were Misses Mary
I Playing were
doctors build
where it will be used for the next as fight to up ,
week or two to pump out additional his resistance to disease. His mother ago. Funds are now available for Keathley Bowden, Miss Carter, Mrs.J. Markette, Roberta George, Beth Nail,

: material for building up the grounds his half-brother, Jimmy Holland, the making. of the engineering sur- W. Ezelle, Mrs. H. R. Hall, Mrs. Hazel Prince, Jewel Russel}, Ruby

:, on which the lock reservation is being and Thomas Waldron, jr., have been vey. Included in the present Rivers I Ivey Pafford, Mrs. Shelley and :Mrs. Richaud, Christine Bell, Dot Hare,

: built. It was in place below the the blood donors. and Harbor's Bill which has just Yenawine. The hostess served a de- Kathryn Carter, Mary rancM.Irob-
passed the House, are St. Petersburg I licious dessert course. ley and Sandy Welles, Mr. ana mrs.
,
locks and pumping by Sunday morn- Gann, who is 2J. years of age, is
Mrs..
Harbor, Boca Grande, and some im- I Roy Alston, Mr. and Walker
ing. gaining in strength rapidly follow-
provements near Long Boat Key. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLASS ENJOY Nail, Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. McCracken,
-
The Congaree has a sixteen-inch ing the transfusions..
Clearwater Harbor is included by the WEINER ROAST ON LEVEEMr. I Ed Clark, Ted Cowart, Bob Logan,
discharge line and is under the supervision I Senate Committee Amendments. The Ed Ward, Halson Avant, 'Andrew

j i.., of Capt. Willard Sallas, In Lachine, Canada, city authori- I Commissioner of Light Houses has and Mrs. Ivey Pafford chap- Beery Pete McIntyre, Charles Roberts -

I formerly first mate on the Welatka ties hired wreckers to tear downa I ordered the marking and additional eroned a group of members of the Coburn Moore, Ken Swayne,

while it was building the levee near house condemned as unsafe. The navigation aids from San Carlos Bayto I, Junior Girls' Class on a weiner roaston Otto Larsen, Parker Wilson, Bill

,. here. The dredge has been stationednear job was completed in one day, due to I Tarpon Springs. Radio Beam has the 'levee Friday night. Palmer and Sandy Bell.

Pahokee for some time.It the energetic!,! efforts of the wreck- been approved for Tampa. New Air Attending were Patricia Bailey,

has not been learned whetheror ing crew. Next day it was discovered Mail Service, from St. Petersburg to Estelle Brewer, Barbara Broadfoot, An automatic griddle has been, invented -

not the dredge will be used on that they had razed the wrong house I Miami including Fort Myers and Marianne Jones, Anne Pafford, Lou- to bake] cakes for hotels and

: other work in the river after finishing when the owner sued the city for Sarasota has been made available. ise Prewitt, Mauryne Prewitt and restaurants at tho rate of 500 an

the lock_work. ,$5,200. (Continued on page 5) Grace Ward. hour.j .
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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937
------ -


News Review of Current Events See New Golden Ag"W
-------- -----'--
E ARE on the threshold of IMPROVED


v', A YEAR OF WAR IN SPAIN' social changes tremendous that will economic be wroughtby and UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

the development of epochal inventions g ,.

1,000,000 Killed, But On It Goes Robinson's Death just emerging into public SUNDAY Lesson
view." That's from a report of scientists -

Perils Court Plan Poor Harvest Worries Europe and engineers of the national
0 .
By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQUIST.
resources committee made publicby
Dean of the Moody Bible Instituteof
President Roosevelt. "The utilization Chicago.
i1ivtho abo t r of these inventions," said the ) Western Newspaper Union.

report, "will make for a period. of -

Semi-Nude Fashions. great prosperity in which labor
Lesson for August 1
MONICA, CALIF.- displaced by recent technological

SANTA may not make the improvements will be absorbed by" LESSON TEXT-Exodus 13:17-22; 14:10-
new industries and other activities.
but them off cer- 15.GOLDEN
man leaving
The inventions listed in the report TEXT-And the Lord shall
tainly makes him foolish. And were: Mechanical cotton picker guide thee continually.-Isaiah 58:11.

that goes double for the women. ; air conditioning; plastics (creation PRIMARY JUNIOR TOPIC-Forward TOPIC-A Shining March Cloud.!

Whence arises the present-day delusion r 7{ o: of new materials and sub INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC .

that going about dressed at stances by chemical and other How God Leads Today.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-
half-mast enchancesthe processes) ; photo-electric cell for A Nation Following God's Leadership.The .
attractiveness of l automatic control of mechanisms;

the average adult? cellulose products; synthetic rub- destinies of the nations are in

Our forbears of the ber; prefabricated houses; televi- the hands of God. Mighty are the

Victorian era wore d sion; automobile trailer; gasoline warriors, learned are the advisors,

too much for healthor produced from coal; steep flight air clever are the diplomats, and when

happiness o r ,' craft, and tray agriculture (growthof they have exercised all their human

cleanliness. But isn't food plants in chemically treated
: $ 7. tPi. it worse to offend b wcwmamdakn.h. ? water). themselves and their nations to

the eye all throughthe The report said, in part: "Wits' End Corner," God must lay
Joe Robinson Rallies the Democratic National Convention.SUMMARIZES .
"The question whether there will
lingering sum hold and bring order out of chaos.

mer by not wearing be a large amount of unemployment Happy is that people where rulers

enough to cover up s during the next period of business recognize God and seek his guid .

the blotches, theblemishes Irvin S. Cobb We Pidudul prosperity rests only in part on the ance. '.

,the bulges introduction of new inventions and Israel through the human instrumentality .11'... -

and the bloats that come with maturity THE WORLD'S WEEK more efficient industrial techniques."The of Moses was ruled by

? Sun baths should be takenon Western Newspaper Union. other important elementsare God. He had prepared for them a

a doctor's prescription, not at the changes in the composition of leader and had prepared the peopleto

corner of First and Main. Bloody Anniversary tion leaders sought to rally supportso the' country's production (such as follow that leader. Now he brings

Women old enough to' know bet- 'T'HE Spanish civil war1\ entered the court bill could be passed appreciable changes in the proportion them forth out of their bondage.I. .

ter are the worst offenders, seems its second year. For the popu- even without the late senator's lead- which service activities constitute "God Led Them" (Exod. 13:17-

like. If only they'd stop to con- lations of rebel cit- ership. But the opposition forces of the total), the growth of 22).

sider that the snail, which is naked, ; ies the occasion 'were equally determined to take ad- population, changes in the demandsfor
It is significant that he did not
of the
would lose in any beauty contest ,a for vantage psychological aspectof goods and services, shift in mar-
was one joyous the senate following Robinson'sdeaththe lead them by the easy way to Canaan
against the butterfly, which wears < celebration, with kets, migration of industry, hiring by the short route through
all the regalia the traffic will stand! bull desire to effect' peace, age policies of industries, and other
:::. fiestas, fights Philistia but rather led them south
finish the session's business and get "
But it's for their factors.
even though own and concerts'the into
order the wilderness.
can't tell 'em. If away from the capital. --tc-
good, you some-
of the day. Gen. The forces opposed to the bill believed ,, How often it seems to us that wa
body started the fad of going at
Franco Mrs. Roosevelt's Taxes
Francisco
? could improve God's Suffering -
that when the issue came up on ways.
the while practically nude '
game ,
inside of two weeks mumblepegwould fj commander of the again they would be successful in WHEN Representative Hamilton sorrow, affliction, we would

be the national pastime-until insurgent forces, recommitting the substitute bill to (Rep. N. Y.) sought to shun and would go the quick easy

publicly proclaimed the judiciary committee, an effec- demonstrate the unfairness of the road, where all is bright and happy.
else b
somebody thought a xf
up gameto "'' it a "year of tri evasion commit But God's is the best
tax
be played by folks without a tive way of killing it. The indica- investigation way way,
"
umph. He ordered he demanded even though it leads through the
stitch on. Or anyhow, just a stitch tion of opposition greater than had tee,
here and there. Gen. Franco that all communications -' been expected in the house of representatives that the committee wilderness.His .

s and public doc was another factor investigate the, income purpose for Israel was that

Doctoring Movie'Scripts. uments for the next twelve monthsbe pointing to the eventual fall of the of the 'wife of they might not be disheartened by

SUALL dated as of "the second yearof bill. the President from the warlike Philistines (v. 17). Thusit
they lay these
yarnson '
U Mr. Sam Goldwyn who triumph." : -*- radio broadcasts, was really his loving-kindness that
"
thrives upon them and goes righton In the first "year of triumph, I Europe Short on Grain ; charging that she sent them the long way. See Prsv.
more than a million persons, including Y was not paying a 14:12, and Prov. 10:29.
turning out his motto
being "What's successes, between women and children, were EUROPE began to worry about z ''F cent of income taxes Another and equally important
grammar as
friends the box killed. The insurgents claim to have possibilities of a hungry upon those earnings. purpose of God was that the undisciplined -
so long as
taken 34 of the 50 provincial capitals winter as early threshing indicateda {
:
multitude
office shows She had turned over might in the
results? But for
a ; of the country, and all of its serious grain shortage.Germany's $39,000 to the Amer- trials and responsibilities of their
this is
change, one ascribed to another
colonies. They have captured six shortage was estimated ican Friends Service journey through the wilderness be
who
producer describes
himself self-made proudly of the eleven cities of more than at 3,000,000 tons. The deficit will Rep. Fish committee, a Phila- prepared to enter the promised land.

which, according as to a his critics man, is, 100,000 inhabitants: Seville, Malaga, be met partly with increased con delphia charity, kept $1 per broad The miraculous pillar of cloud and a"

relieving the Creator of a consider Bilbao, Saragossa, Cordoba and sumption of potatoes and sugar cast for herself and paid nothing fire was God's constant' assuranceof ,
Granada.As beets, and partly with cheap, plentiful -
able responsibility and putting the whatever from her radio earningsto his presence with them.
celebrated the corn from southeastern .
the rebels eve Europe.It
blame where the blame belongs. the government. Hardly had Israel withdrawn, and
war's first anniversary, the is expected, even so that Ger-
of the ,
They also no self-made Assistant Attorney General Rob the wail over the death of the firstborn
say man
marked the occasion by many will have to buy 1,500,000 to
should stop,with the job only partly loyalists ert H. Jackson replied for her, explaining in Egypt ceased when Pharaoh
offensive in north 2,000,000 tons from other foreign
opening a new to Chairman of that he had
finished. But then Hollywood is full Doughton regretted permitted his
For the first time in countries. Experts estimated that
of parties trying to push Humpty ern Spain. the congressional committee that slaves to escape, and set out in
of the German harvest for 1937 wouldbe
months they sent out squadrons
Dumpty off the wall. the bureau of internal revenue had pursuit. He represents the world,
planes to harass the insurgents near 10 to 20 per cent below the aver-
advised Mrs. Roosevelt she need the flesh, and the Devil in their relentless -
As the tale runs, this gentleman Santander; they made advances age for the years 1930-35.
no tax on the receipts from the efforts to hold back those
pay
entered the conference chamber at forced Poland from which
along the Aragon front, and Germany has
who would follow the Lord.
broadcast. He declared the Making a
his studio and as, with a kingly the rebels to send reinforcementsto been able to buy grain in the past, responsibility
decision for Christ and '
Roosevelt
"is not that of Mrs. experiencing -
gesture, he laid down a fat sheafof the area about Albarracin. Airplanes will not be able to sell any this year, his
but that of myself and others redemptive power does not
typewritten pages, said to the also caused some damage to while Hungarian, Rumanian and Ju- that
the
who were treasury officials at the mean enemy has givenup.
assembled intellects of his staff: insurgent forces holding siege to goslavian crops will be smaller than time." Temptations, doubts, trials, will
"Jumpm, in all my experiencein Madrid. last year, because of drouth.
come. When out of
--tc- come
you
up
the picture business this is what -itSinoJapanese
The rebels lost little time in at- Egypt do not be surprised if Pharaoh -
you might call unique. Here is absolutely tempting to regain their losses Crisis Security for 21,000,000 pursues you. -

script I,have posstiffly ever read the in only my poifect ontire around Madrid. Franco unleashedthe JUST after a verbal agreement NEARLY 21,000,000 workers are The situation could not have been \

full of his main army of by the unemployment difficult.,
life. I tell that before power Chinese and Japanese more Hemmed in by the
start
altering it.you" we 160,000 in a drive to recapture Bru- military commanders had appearedto compensation laws of the 48 flower of Egypt's army, with the

nete and other suburbs of the loyalist have prevented impending, renewal states, Hawaii, the District of Co- Red sea before them-a group of

I Strikes Versus Wars. stronghold; they 'were met by of the Sino-Japanese war, the lumbia and Alaska, the social security men not trained in warfarewithwomen

f at least 250,000 defending govern- Japanese government officially an- board estimates. When the and children to care for,
notice how
. DID war you is ever a strike? like a ment troops. Every weapon of war nounced'that heavy concentration of social security act became effec- and God forgotten in their disbeliefand

The operator and his except gas was used. There was Chinese troops had been made at tive August 14, 1935, it was expected discouragement.Moses .

the shock troops that operativesare suffer the hand-to-hand fighting in the trenchesand Peiping, constituting a direct act of only 17,000,000 would be covered. who was their great leaderin

heaviest casualties. The owner risks the greatest use of artillery aggression against Japan.At Most of the state laws specify that the hour of triumph, tastes the

his profits and perhaps his market since the World war as the fiercest the same time the Nanking funds shall be made up only out of bitterness of their hatred >and unbelief -

I and sometimes his plant. The worker battle of the Spanish conflict raged. government claimed that 17 Japa- contributions by employers; eight in the hour of trial. A leader

gives up his frequently The battle was opened by as spec- nese troop trains, carrying 30,000 require employees to contribute, and of men for God must know that God

his wages tacular an aerial fight as the world soldiers, were en route to North the District of Columbia adds a government has called him and have faith in
job, occasionally his life.
" Stockholders see dividends has seen in years; insurgents were China from Corea and Manchukuo. contribution to those of his almighty power, for in the time .

ishing and investments van reported to have lest 27 planes Earlier, 12,000 Japanese troops employees and employers. of crises he will find those whom :

Citizens see their communities shrinking.dis against only four for the loyalists. were said to have arrived in North _*_ he leads ready to condemn him. "

-K- China to supplement the regular What is the solution?
rupted. Women and children go ow Upper Silesia Still Puzzle

r short rations, many a time go actually Falls 'Face to Battle1WHEN garrison of 7,000. accord III. "Stand Still" (vv. 13,14).
At Tientsin, Gen. Sung ChehYuan a new could be in
; hungry. For as in BEFORE Sublime his confidence in God,
a war, Sen. T. Robinson chairman of the the 15-year-old Geneva
the innocent non-combatants bear Joseph Hopei-Chahar Moses bids the people to cease their
most grievous burdens. dropped dead ofa political council and commander of convention designed to reconcile the I petty complaining, to abandon their

Those who really heart attack in his apartment the Chinese forces in North China, interests of both Poland and Germany plans for saving themselves. "Stand
in
spoils-professional agitators garner the across from the United States capi- had complied verbally with the Jap- in Upper Silesia, expired. Upper still, and see the-salvation of the c'
finan-
cial buzzards eager to seize; tol, ,the President's ?. anese ultimatum for peace, although Silesia was once part of both Lord" (v. 13).
on for securingnew he refused to sign Germany and Poland. The peopleof
bankrupted industries; lawyers with plan anything.In Perhaps these lines will be read
the two sections have
since that
their writs and their injunctions appointmentsto a talk with Lieut.-Gen. Kiyoshi by some Christian who is frettingand

imported thugs masquerading for; the Supreme court Katsuki, the Japanese commander, time mingled freely with one another fussing, bearing all the burdensof

one side or the other as honest, bench, even in its i he apologized for the clash between ,carrying on a live commerce the universe on his shoulders. Be

mechanics-these might be likenedto amended form, died Japanese troops and the Chinese unhindered over the boundary lines still, my friend. God is able to care

stay-at-home diplomats and with him. Twenty-ninth army at Lukowkiao set by the League of Nations. for you, and for all the burdens

eers and hired mercenaries profit-who That is the belief July 7, the incident which perpe- The diplomatic difficulties occurred which you are needlessly trying to

induce friendly nations to turn of close observers in trated the new crisis, and expressedthe when no solution was forth- bear. Trusting God will result in

so they may gain their enemies Washington. For regrets of the HopeiChaharcouncil. coming for the problem of what to real spiritual progress.IV. .

selfish ends. own "Joe" Robinson was He said that he would dismiss do with the Poles who wanted to remain "Go Forward" (v. 15).
the President's tow- several of his officers as in the German section and the
After it's over, we realize that a I Humanly it was impossible, but
. almost any strike might have been er of strength in the punishment.Gen. Germans who wanted to remain in "with God all things are possible"Mark
legislative branch of Senator Sung assured the Japanesehe the Polish section.
averted had common sense and ( 10:27): When every circumstance -
common justice ruled, 'rather than the government. He Harrison would evacuate the area westof -- says "Stop," when the counsel -
and had served the Democratic Peiping, and would do his utmostto of is
greed entrenched stubbornness party 6,625 Miles in One Hop! men against attempting
and fomented hate. And the same is I well in the senate since 1913, and as suppress communism and anti- anything, when human leadershipseems

true of almost any war. For every the majority leader in the upper Japanese activities. WITH the world still thrilling to to be lacking-just at that

real benefit to humanity came out house since 1932. -*- recent flight of three Russian hour God may say, "go forward." 'I
aviators from
of peace and arbitration.And Joe Robinson's job it was to keepa Inventor of Wireless Dies United States via the Moscow North to the If every true Christian who reads
Pole
here's the final parallel: Ultimately smooth balance between the con- MARCONI, who al- three Russians ,' these words will respond to the
GUGLIELMO more did it
the supposed victor finds servative Democrats, largely of the lives of all of us the again, Lord's command, "Go forward,"
completing longest
himself the actual loser. Tell .me South, and the more radical members when he invented the wireless, died flight in history. non-stop hundreds of locked church doors
which army won any great strikeor of the party from the North will schools
Sunday
suddenly of a heart attack at his After flying 6,625 miles from the be'opened, new
any great war-and I'll tell you and West, so that the objectives of home in Rome. He was sixtythreeyears will gather children to hear God's
Russian capital Pilot Michael Gro-
who won the San Francisco the New Deal could be turned out of ,
fire and old, had been in good health Word, men and women will be won
mov, Co-Pilot Andrei Yumoshev and
the Galveston the mill. "
flood. legislative
for Christ. Let us "go forward.
and
was planning the constructionof Navigator Sergei Danilin, made
IRVIN S. COBB. While the senate a The God who brought Israel dry-
was adjournedfor a new radio station in the Vaticanat forced landing in a cow pasture near
-WNU Service.
Robinson's funeral, administra- the time of his death. San Jacinto, Calif. shod through the Red sea is just the
same today!









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\ .
THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937


,
,
The Term, "Mugwump" i Man's' Discourtesy to
Past the Prime
Mugwump is an Algonquin In-
Kipling Was ProfitableOn
\ I WHEN Dean Inge entered dian word meaning "chief." This,

$f t seventh decade he however, fails to explain why the one occasion one of the treesat

'quoted the following maximsfor word was originally applied to Kipling's home was injured bya

old people: ; voters who reserve for themselvesthe bus, the driver of which was also

The good man feels old age privilege of bolting their par- the landlord of the village inn. .

more by the strength of his soul ties and voting independently, a Kipling wrote this man a letter of

than ''by the weakness of his meaning that became attached to complaint which the recipient
the word in 1884 when many Re- promptly sold to of his
body.-Sir Thomas Overbury.But one guests.
:
r'r'r
publicans seceded from their
Again the author
till the angry wrote,
t'f go thou thy way and'cast
party their votes for
f and this time a more violent letter,
end be; for thou shalt rest,
i. stand in thy lot at the end of Cleveland. Inspiration for its application which fetched a much higher price.A .
in this sense is traced to
few days later
Kipling calledon
the days.Daniel.But the Indians of colonial who
days, the landlord and demanded to
t i at my back I always hear described as a "mugwump" a bullfrog know why he had received no an-

( i, I'i I' Time's winged chariot. hurry- in the intermediate stage be- swer to his letters.

i I: ing near tween a tadpole and a full grown "Why, I was hoping you'd writeme
I And yonder all before us lie frog,, given to emitting loud croak- some more," said Boniface.

Deserts of vast eternity. ing noises similar to the gruff "Your letters pay much better
-Andrew Marvell. speech of an Indian chief.Kansas "
than bus
driving, he said.Kansas -
,[,I"i ": City Times. City Star.Imperfection.

i\ Railroads Burrow Under New York City.


;'t Travelers Rarely Realize Whirlwind Impressions of an Indian on ComplainsIt

is only imperfection that com-

J : of Activity in Pennsylvania Station Selecting a Mate for HimselfHistorian plains more perfect of what we is imperfect.are the more The

i .
'r
,t Prepared by National Geographic Society "Do I have a berth all to myselfor gentle, and quiet we become to-

f' Washington D.C.-\VNU Service. do I have to share it?" John Heckewelder has then he get a very good wife- wards the defects of others.

ALTHOUGH it celebrated its "What hotels 'in Washington have preserved for us in his book about may be not, may be very cross. .

I -twenty-fifth anniversary in swimming pools?" the Indians some,amusing impres- "Well, now suppose cross, scoldas look squaw in face-see her smile

.. 1935, the Pennsylvania station "My husband left last night on the sions of one Ohio Indian who soon as get awake in morning- So he take her home-no

'0' in New York still is the largestin B. and, O. Where is he going?" seemed to like his custom of selecting scold all day-scold until sleepall danger she be cross. Squaw
"Have you any hay fever fares to a mate better than the one, he must keep her. White know very well what Indian do if
the world. New Hampshire?" white man's custom. Commenting people have law against throwing she cross. Throw her away and

Walk around it and you have These 'Phones ARE Busy. on the difference in the mari- away wife, be she ever so cross. take another. Squaw love to eat

I tramped half a mile, with no "What time do I get a train to go tal customs, ,this old Indian observed "Well, how does Indian do? In- meat. No husband, no meat.

f more sight of train or track than to Mr. Abram Walkers- funeral at : dian, when he sees good squaw, Squaw do everything to please

I you would encounter about the Toms Ferry?"- "White man court-court may which he likes he goes to her, puts husband. He do the same to please
I "Should I dress and undress in be one whole year-may be two his forefingers close aside each squaw. Live happy. Go to heav-
I Vatican the Louvre.
or my berth or in the 'men's room?" year before he marry. may be other-make two look like one- en.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
i The station really is an eight-acre When you reserve a ticket by ,

I platform, with a mammoth superstructure telephone you call one of the busi-

I I bridging the Manhattan est telephone numbers in New York

mouths of two tunnels. Some trainsrun city. In addition to outside lines,

through these tunnels for seven 130 branch ticket offices in Manhattan -
miles, from New Jersey to Long
Brooklyn and Newark are con- I 1
Island, under the Hudson and East nected with the central reservation i '

rivers, pausing beneath the station, bureau by private wires.In .

but never emerging into the day- a spacious gallery from 15 to
light or night glow of New York
20 clerks sit before a series of aper-

city.Northbound tures like old-time village post-office
trains pass the most ,
boxes, except that these cases are
complex traffic corner in the world,
I mounted to move .along a track
for above the train tunnel, at Her- from clerk to clerk.In 1 1 1

ald square, in the order named, are the boxes are piled the reser- I
the Sixth avenue subway, the Hud- vation
cards, the kind the Pullman
son-Manhattan tubes, the streetlevel conductor
always is fingering just
bus lines and the Sixth avenue before the
train leaves; in each 1
elevated. Imagine an airplane over- 0 -
pigeonhole are marked-up cards for
head, and it would be perfectly 60 days ahead. \,
feasible for six vehicles to pass that
Lights Govern Conversation.
intersection at one time.

Half Million Tickets Month.It Before each clerk is a series of
ten red lights and ten green lights.
takes a staff of 76 men to sell The
green lights denote a ticket
.. tickets at Pennsylvania station. In office call; the red lights an outside
a normal month they sold 553,204
call
' l direct from a passenger.A .
; I';: tickets for $1,595,280.60. The months green light flashes.
of Easter Christmas and Labor day
"Lower ten, K7, 3 p. m. Chicago.
\ raise that volume by a third or "
Today. Ticket 7,492. Right.
1 more. In very different tone and tempois
.
Printed tickets for sale
ready ,
the next response to a red light,
150,000,000 of them, are stored in a $
an individual who must have explanation -
i \ room where they are guarded like
.of price, type of accommodation -
: notes in the United States treasury.
daylight time in summer, anda
Some of these tinted, watermarked "thank you." yt.-PRoir.IDg- : GREATER TRACTION

f, slips are worth a hundred No switchboard operator inter-

f1 dollars and more when stamped. venes in the 10,000 or sometimes INCREASED DRAWBAR PVIL
Beside each seller's win-
grilled
dow is Tack from which he flicks An many automatic more calls selector that come, worked in daily.out ;SAVE MORE: TIME .AND .MONEY <<,

out tickets with familiar noncha- r ..
with the New York Telephone com- ",
lance. These racks are mountedon pany engineers, routes these calls'rom :.'I
wheels and have fronts
folding
':
: ten lines out of the selector "
and locks. room to ten "positions" at the "cardtables" NOW THE 1
Each seller has his rack and
own in the reservation bureau.If .
key. When he goes off duty, he :
; rolls his rack back of the line, one operator is busy, the "selector" Q VI refone

locks it, and deposits the key in shunts the call to another,

I I the cashier's safe. The tickets are lighting the red or green signal to

charged out to him and he must denote its origin. In an average 24
hours 63 clerks NewGROUND GRIrp TiRE
in
are employed
l return the unsold quota and the
.
I
shifts to
make some 8,000 reser-
money for those he sold.
vations for berths, chairs, compart-
THAT PROVIDES STILL GREATER
Selling Tickets Is Final Step. ments
or drawing rooms. .
The station cashier's office is likea
TRACTION AND SAVINGS
What They Leave on Trains.
bank. You may have noticed that FIRESTONE
Perhaps the high light of "human has >
when you pay for meals on a diningcar .
interest" in the station is the lost -- V ,
receive done it All l '
you always crisp new again you M '
: and found ,storeroom. There are
bills in change. The cashier must
have do is examine the
stored and ticketed some several to to amazing new
have on hand these "fresh" bills, I
''t 6\ for stewards. Some $3,000 in'f hundred different items, enough Firestone Ground Grip Tractor Tire and you

"ones" are enough five days of the stock. for an East Side secondhandstore. will quickly understand why it( provides still

week, but on Saturdays, Sundays, the tread and cord body into one
and holidays he must have a stockof The articles recently included a greater traction, greater drawbar pull, and makes .
basket of spectacles, skis, two inseparable unit. The tread is made of
$7,000 or $8,000 in ones alone. greater savings in time and fuel. The basic
cats, a bootblack's outfit, books in rubber which
Selling tickets, however, is only specially compounded
Firestone Ground tread design
I I six languages, a pair of crutches, patented Grip
the final step in a series of events.
-
"When does the next train leave. three sets of false teeth, restive has been retained, but the extra heavy bars of resists the action of sun, rain, and snow.

for Topeka, Kan.?" "What connec- terrier, dozens of umbrellas, tennis rubber are spaced wider and built higher. The See this amazing new tire at your
racquets, than twoscore
tions do I make for Chicago?" more wom- Firestone Implement Dealer Tire
"What is the fare?" en's coats, piles of gloves, a fresh tire cleans itself still better, providing much ,

Only a small fraction of such sirloin steak (sad harbinger of do- greater traction. Dealer or Auto Supply &. Service'Store

questions' asked in at mestic recrimination) and $20,000 will I
are person today. You want a set on your
conspicuous information booths. worth of bonds about to be returnedby
Farmers everywhere are welcoming this new make the savings that
Normally 20 clerks are on duty at special messenger.In tractor so you can

a time answering some 700 tele- subterranean corridors, far tire, for tests show that tractors equipped withit only Firestone Ground Grip Tractor

phone calls an hour. below the station tracks, may be consume up to, 50% less fuel, as comparedwith Tires provide.Listen .
The peak of this year's inquiries piled hundreds of pigeon crates. As
:.' exceeded 1,100 in one hour before many as 3,200 crates of homers tractors equipped with steel lugged wheels.

Labor day. Forty-four clerks workin have been shipped in a month, as With this amazing new tire you get up to 30% to the Voice of FirestoneMonday eveningsover
shifts to dispense information.If far as a thousand miles, to be released Nationwide N. B. C. Red NetworkIf
available drawbar pull dry sod -
more on up
you watch the smooth operationof by baggagemasters for races
the soundproof telephone room back to home lofts. to 40% more on stubble and up to 50% more

not once will you see a clerk con- Other strange shipments come on wet plowed ground, than with any other you have not
sult a timetable. They are too cum- through the station for baggage or received a copy of the j
bersome and tell too little. express cars-baby alligators, pedi- tire made. new Firestone Farm Tire

Foolish Questions Come Often. greed chicks, honeybees, game, Catalog please send
'f. ., Instead, the information chief thousands of crates of "mail order Only Firestone can build all this extra traction your name and addressto

"4f! works with card-index experts to eggs" and bullion cargoes accom- into a tractor tire because only Firestone has the The Firestone Tire & .
compile all information about sched- panied by 25 or 30 armed men. Rubber Company, '
construction features of Gum-
ules of all railroad, airplane, and Saturday nights from 75 to 80 patented extra Akron, Ohio, or Los : n,',
bus lines and all fares on visible trucks race with their loads of Sun- Dipped cords which are stronger to resist the Angeles, California, o .. ,
card files. day papers to catch the baggagecars and will be "
a copy
strain of heavy pulling, and two extra layers of
,
One file gives name of all important attached to the "paper trains." mailed to you promptly.
golf clubs on Long Island One newspaper's early Sunday edi- Gum-Dipped cords under the tread which bind

and the nearest railroad station to tion goes to press at 9:10 p. m. and

each club. is loaded on a train leaving at 9:50.If .
TRUCKS & TRACTORS AND ALL WHEELED FARM IMPLEMENTS,
It takes poise, tact, resourcefulness the driver gets held up by a
to answer some questions. As single traffic light the stationmaster Copyright 1337, Firestone Tiro &Rubber Co.

examples. must hold the train.







\\.1 '- : "':' ':':"'* "_." .,':iLt' "' '" ,;,'-:_,I:..,>-.::_; ..-" ..,""d_' ___ ..',::' ".".,;.... i, ..... .' .., r



-- '. -'. r ,' .
Y ;r ;

1

\

.J
AGE FOUR THE CLEWISTON NEWS ro' j I FRIDAY, TULY 30, 1937:

1 7
--
The Clewiston News Icism which echoed in Tallahasseewith caused no rearrangement of the pleasant callers a newspaper office tion, and Doc chose that particulartime

the result that a reorganization household. They rather got busy and has, and we hope he'll bring his to have his appendix removed.So .

was brought about which installed had us straightened out and settledon bride on some of his trips throughour Jamye, had to store herself, her

Published every Friday in Clewiston, A. W. Young of Vero Beach, our new home very shortly. Redis section. guest, her child and her furniture

Florida, by the CLEWISTON, EWS, a former state senator, as secretary' a salesman par excellence for the But speaking of disrupted house (Continued, on Page 8) .

Inc.: and put supervision largely in the Western Newspaper Union, knoj.vn holds-the Ezelles would take the :
hands of F. Deane Duff of Clewis and beloved by the newspaper fra- cake. They're having a wing builton ,

.. ton. ternity of the Southeast. He's six their house, which necessitated L., B. MershonAGENT
Keathley Bowden, Editor "Between Secretary Young, a hardheaded feet tall, red-headed and a newspa- tearing out a wall or two and build-

Scotchman, and Captain per guy, which you'll admit givesus ing some new ones. They made all

Entered as second class mail mat- Duff, a keen business man, expendI- a lot in common. Everybody I plans to go on their vacation just at New York Life

ter February 1, 1927, at the Post tures were reduced to a minimum, knows Red, and those who have seen the point in the construction when

Office in Clewiston, Florida, under but even then the tax levy was EO him in the last six months have the plastered walls would be torn Insurance CompanyARCADIA
stand it. Christine. She lives to. out. Their furniture would be storedin
the Act of March 3, 1897. steep the district couldn't heard of up FLORIDA
With the aid of the late Senator all expectations, too. She and Red the two bedrooms and the carp-

Fletcher and the assistance of Geor- are honeymooning in their trailer enters could get all finished up "

Subscription rate, $2.00 per year. ge B. Hills, engineer for the district, since it recovered from the effect of nicely in their absence. Nice plans. j. M. COUSE

Advertising rates on application. a bill was arauged settling the dis stink bombs planted tliere duringthe But in one day, they "gang aft
agley". Emma Jane, the youngster, Counselor and Attorney at Law
trict's $2,000,000 obligation to the ceremony by some of their ard-

Devoted to the advancement and government for the $500,000 already ent newspaper friends. They wentto appeared with a severe skin erup- Hopkins Building

welfare of Clewiston and Hendry paid in, and relieving It of the Cuba while the trailer aired oil. / Wednesdays and Saturdays
obligation of maintenance. Luckily Cupid has been busy In other 0:30 to 4:00Zzini

,c County. Senator Fletcher's position enabled places, too. J. C. Massey, who repre- NORGE REFRIGERATORS

him to; get the measure through, and sents the Virginia Paper company Furniture and Home Furnishings
rescued from insolv- and Miss Mamie ''Underwood, a member .
The house committee has recom-; the district was PHILCO RADIOS
mended a coast guard station to be I ency. of the staff of the Stuart, Daily
maintained at Fort Myers. I "It left the necessity of acquiring: News were married last month and Household FurnishingsInc.
I right-of-way needed by the war de are honeymooning in North Carolina.Mr. : FLORIDA

The district had enough Massey is another of these trav .
Charles Barfield, editor ,of the I partment.
Pahokee News, says he is enjoyinghis I money for that and this year no taxes elling men, who are among the most BELLE GLADE FLORIDA.

usual summer postcard vacation. I I were levied. Condemnation suits I
for right-of-way are pending, the'

Courtney Riley Cooper, author, in district has money up in federal I NOTICE'
courts to pay the awards and expectsto [lj159
the June Fishing and Hunting, says _
have a substantial sum left in the
"Lake Okeechobee is one of the best '--
fishing grounds in America." I treasury. ) NOTICE is hereby given that the following described lands, or so much QIIrHI
r "The board had voted that any thereof as will be necessary to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite -
I surplus funds shall be reserved for to the same, together with the cost of such sale and advertising, will
The war department has !relinquished be sold at public auction on the second day of August, 1937 beginning at
which out the original -
control of Camp Roosevelt. projects carry twelve o'clock noon, at the City Hall of the City of Clewiston, Florida. [il;
The 'WPA has taken over police and purpose of the board-to cooper- R. Y. PATTERSON Tax Collector .
City of Clewiston.W .
in
ate with the government makingthe
fire duties. Adult education schools I
will be continued by the' Universityof Caloosahatchee flood confrol and
navigation project useful to the peo- : '
Florida.
u.2 Amount of Taxes
ple of the state." Description of Land .8. $> OT Owner tLIn
The United States army engineersare The record of the board is one' of I (:) y g M and Costs 1 i"
reported to have developed a which the entire district and -stateis m 8 <

machine which will aid in the con- proud.

trol of the water hyacinth. It is call-

ed a chewing and spitting device. 50'xll5' Off S. End "
..... .... ...... .. .......... .... .. .........
.
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Lot 1 Block 6 ............ First Bank of Clewiston ....$ 68.60 Stop at the

'NOT HOW MUCH CLOTHING, BUT S. 85' Off Lot 9 Block 9 Alston Drug Co. .................. 42.80A.

WHAT'S ITS WEIGHT AND COLOR RAMBLINGS Lot 1 Block 17 ............ M. Hopkins ....................._ 3.70A. jotet 'Pttcicia
0 Lot 2 Block 17 ...m.."" M. Hopkins ...................... 4.55C.
Lot 13 Block 20 ............ Parkinson .................. 4.55
V.
The Clewiston News quotes an ex- ...................................................._......_............... ._......_..- ...".' ,,
Lot 23 Block 23 ............ Hollis Lanier ...............__......_ ..40
cerpt from a letter written by a Flor-I. been calm Lot 24 Block 23 ...........:' Hollis Lanier ....__.................. 5.40 312 S. E. SECOND AVENUEAll
(The week has as as
ida woman visiting in New York Lot 25 Block 23 .m........ .- Hollis Lanier ........................ 5.40
lull that follows storm (
or
State: "I'm homesick to be back in a Lot 26 Block 23 ............ : Hollis Lanier ..................:..... 5.40
Florida. Up here folks think they precedes it-no matter). It follows I Lot 30 Block 23 ............ Colts, Inc. ............................ 6.25 Outside Rooms With
have to wear shoes, hose, hats and-I two hectic weeks in our life. The Lot 31 Block 23 ............ Colts, Inc. ........__.................. 6.25 Private Bath
first hectic week was that caused by ; Lot 32 Block 23 ............ Colts, Inc.- 6.25
,, even gloves! No wonder there have mechanical difficulties in the shop Lot 23 Block 26 ............ :, : B. W. Jenks, Sr. __................ 4.55B. COOL, CLEAN, QUIET
been nearly 300 deaths from the I that prints the Clewiston News, anddidn't Lot 24 Block 26 ............ W. Jenks, Jr. ................ 4.55B.
heat wave". : Lot 25 Block 26 ............ ..,V. W. Jenks, Jr.: .........__...... 4.55 Overlooking Biscayne Bay
do me physical damage,
Bon't: make the mistake of think-I any Lot 26 Block 26 ........m.' B. W. Jenks, Jr. _............... 4.55B. .
caused rearrangementof -. Two blocks to Shops, Theatre and
ing that the News' correspondent is merely some Lot 27 Block 26 ............ >.: W. Jenks, Sr ..........,....... 4.55
guilty of levity in speaking of the of work. The linotype.-old faith- Lot 28 Block' 26 ............ : ',;f B. W. Jenks, Sr .................. 4.55 Business Section.
tragic Summer death toll ,in locali- ful of every print shop-went on a Lot 29 Block 26 ............ 7 13.: W. Jenks, Sr. .................. 4.55
:
sit-down strike, and refused to give Lot 30 Block 26 ......'...... ::- ::,: B. W., Jenks, Sr. ..__.............. 4.55 RATES
is not
ties where heat prostration '
I up another line of type. Orders for Lot 1 Block 27 ........:..: :, Anna M. Hopkins ....__.......... 5.40 I::41.
,
so rare as it is in Florida. She has new parts were telegraphed to the I Lot 2 Block 27 ............ :.-: ; Anna M. Hopkins ...__........... 5.40 .
hit upon a real and serious problemin factory and the operator gatheredup Lots 3 & 4. Block 27 .... _;;; '.. The Bromar Corp. .............. 102.30 $1.50 Single
some sections of the country. Lot 19 Block 27 0000"00'00' ;). ';; The Bromar Corp. ....'____...... 5.40
However, the chief medical director his copy and beat it to LaBelle, Lot 20 Block 27 ............ The Bromar Corp. ...__......... 5.40 $2.50 Double

of one of the largest insurance where the boss also has a sheet anda Lot 27 Block 27 ............ ... Elmer G. Case ...................: 2.85
linotype. Lot 28 Block 27 :........... ::' ,. \ Elmer G. Case .................... 2.85 Special Family, AVpckly &
companies in the nation recently de- '
Probably by grapevine telegraphthe Lot 29 Block 27 ............ : Elmer G., Case .................... 2.85 Monthly Rates
clared that it is matter
not so much a Lot, 30 Block 27 ........00.. :.' Elmer G. Case ................:... 2.85
there heard of the
linotype
of the number of garments one i Lot 31 Block 27 ............ ,. Elmer G. Case .................... 2.85 S. D. McCREARY, Proprietor
wears as it is their weight and color Moore Haven strike and staged one Lot 18 Block 36 ............: W. T. Fergson ...................... 4.55
which safeguards health and brings I of its own. Would you believe it- Lot 19 Block 36 ............ .. W. T. Fergson ...................... 4.55
comfort in Summer weather. That's i I the same machine that had functioned Lot 20 Block 36 ........_... (,-=" W. T. Fergson -2..........._......... 4.55E.

worthwhile advice, even to Floridians I perfectly two days before Lot 8 Block 81 ............:,:' W. Metzner .................... 3.70
who have breezes and water to I I when last used, refused to produce Lot 2 Block 136 _............ ; Walter R. Tweedy............. 4.89C.
type and investigation found the Lot 15 Block 138 .......... .", .' E. Shaw ..........__.............. 2.85E.
help keep them
cool.Tampa I 1 Lot 4 Block 139 ............ c''i : M. Petterson ......__.......... 4.04
ailment only not so far advanced -
same ,
i, Times. \I I Lot 6 Block 139 .__......... / Mrs. A. S. Rothrock ............ 5.40
the Moore Haven machine. '
as Lot 9 Block 139 .......__... ; Mrs. R. H. Sanders ........::.. 4.55
,
FLOOD CONTROL HISTORY I I Temporary repairs were made and Lot 12 Block 139 .......... .1 Cora A. Keller __.._.__............ 4.38E.
the papers went trembling to press. Lot 13 Block 139 .......... .'.- ,J. Keller _....................... 4.38 + s r! 'il' l i e
:, Seldom indeed does a board or Nothing further happened, except Lot 19 Block 139 .......... .: ,':to Mildred Wheeler .................. 4.04

bureau, subject to political appointment that the power company did some Lot 2 Block 141 ............ .. George Berow ............___......: 3.70
repairs of its own and cut off the Lot 9 Block 141 ..__........ :' Margaret Klick .................... 3.70
complete its work on schedule ,
t Lot 10 Block 141 "'....... ", :.. Anna Pavlik ........__......._...:_. 3.70
and leave money in its treasury and current supply fe.w hours on press Lot 11 Block 141 .......... ,. ,. Elmer G. Case ................:..__. 4.55
',' a pleasant smile on the face of the [, day. But the News appeared with Lot 13 Block 146 ...m.... ; Walter Moore ...................... 4.55
tax-payers. The Olcpechobee Flood I i only a slight change in type face to Lot 14 Block 146 ..........sLot Walter Moore .._................... 3.70

, Control board has accomplished ] mark its difficult production.We 15 Block 146 ..00.00 Sadie O'Meara .................... 3.70
this almost impossible feat and will rested a week-end after that Lot 10 Block 151 ..m..U ."' : Elmer G. Case ..__..__..__........ 3.70 .

within a few years pass out of exist-! struggle, and then bright and ear- Lot 11 Block 151 .......... Elmer G. Case .................... 4.55 1EMIINOLEJACKSONVILLE
] ly Monday morning, purchased a new Lot 12 Block 151 "'00"." ,I. Elmer G. Case ..__................ 3.70
accomplishments Lot 13 Block 151 .......... ; Elmer G. Case ..........____...... 3.36
i house and moved in-all in the
: that can serve as a goal for ;! same Lots 1, 2, 3 Block 152 G. L. Espenlaub ....._............ 51.30
S' other boards in the future. |, day. Shortly after dark that night, Lot 4 Block 152 .__.........' First Bank of Clewiston _... 17:30H. : J ,',
F-, Carl Hanton, editor of the Fort guests ar> ived. A trailer pull dv up Lots 5, 6, 7 Block 152f' Etherton .....-......-----...--.. 37.70 FLORIDA "\

;- Myers News Press, who was appointed i beside the house, and we investigated Lot 8 Block 152 ............ ,. G. E. Etherton ...................... 7.10 GARNETI ANDREWS.Mirujer *
;t.: to the board a couple of years with fear and trembling. You Lot 9 Block 152 ............ G. E. Etherton ...................... 7.10 ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at this.
h' ago, gives a summary oJf the district don't ordinarily relish guests the evening Lot 10 Block 152 ...m.... W. C. Owen ................._____.. 7.101 I modern, f fireproof hotel In the heart of downtown -
., of the day you've moved. However Lot 11 Block 152 "........ First Bank of Clewiston... 7.10 Jacksonville. Every room with tub and
and its work that is interesting and .
I Lot 12 Block 152 _... ..... First Bank of Clewiston .... 7.10 shower, loft water, ceiling fan, radio, slatted
::. worthwhile."The I ,, it was a couple of newspapermen summer door.. Every Bed with': innerspring
I 35' Off S. ,Side Lot 1 .
'
and their wives-Nate Brok- mattress and reading I.mp. Running ice
': 1929 legislature organized !I Block 156 .............__... < First Bank of Clewiston\ 38.00C. water floor.
. 11 South Florida counties into the ,: ing and Mary, of Sebring News, and Lot 4 Block 156 ............ C. Klutts '................m...... 7.10C. on every AIR CONDITIONED
:', ,district for the purpose of carrying 'Red Edgerton and Christine, his EVS of Lot 5 Block 156 C. Christian .................... 17.30 COCKTAIL LOUNGE COfFEE SHOP
' out the state's obligation to the government I most attractive bride of three weeks. 'VIh of Lots 5 and 6 DINING AND MEETING ROOMS .
.
in the construction They were more than welcome-they Block 156 .........-......... :," :... Elmore & Chagaris ............ 31.20 Rater. SinIe with Private Bath
of the
.
t .
; flood control and navigation project I[ always are. The men went fishing Lot 7 Block 156 ............ ... George A. Heinz ...............:.. 7.10 78 40 Rooms Rooms J2$3.00 00 80 24 Rooms Rooms $2.50$3.50 (
I''that's Lot 24 Block 156 :, \, Robert George .................... 56.40
known the CaloosahatcheeOkeechobee what newspapermen always ro ""''''': -- S.np!' Room, with. Private e.. S400
: as -i Lot 1 Block 159 ............'' Theo. Gottleibt ........._............ 3.02 I L.0: Slight meroti to* double occupancy
on these business trips or when thy
.: waterway. The original contract Lot 6 Block 161 "'......... George Crowder ..........::..;... 2.001 i' ,
Oh 8 POUND N.N"
called for the state to furnish i I I are in conference-and the women Lot 2 Block 162 ............ Mrs. J. E. Frederick: ............ 3.02 HOTeL PAtTEN i HO'EL OCSOTO
the necessary land, pay $2,000,000 went to work. Having brought their [ m.a..eo,,,r._ _V 5.T.-.I. C.I ;.
toward construction and maintain I own comfortable beds along, they (Contin ued on Page 8) "- ""-

: the work after completion. To provide -

..' the. necessary funds the board 1 -:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..: .:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.(..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:,(....:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:
, was empowered: to levy taxes on ,
I
lands in the district. 'J ::

'; "This the board proceeded to do :;: 0 0 E I MINTSINC.. ] :!:
- but taxes weren't paid and there I
X
was a good deal of talk that ad- .. Life ,:'. :::
ministration .;. <,: .%.
took too
expenses large i '
II' .. Health and Accident ;
;'
; i'
a share of the money collected. So. J I '1'
'\ "
of a in total taxes of more levied,than one three and one-million i :_'t';: GENERAL .Fire INSURANCE \ :: ;.

:. WindstormAutomobile ; .:.
third million was collected and nfl j : ,\

this the board was able to pay only :: *

," spending$50,0,000 approximately to the government$150.000, after r",1'II ::!: ; Liability :f.f.I


tight-of-:way .and $100,000 for maintenance 'I i :: HOPKINS BUILDING CLEWISTON, FLORIDA ::


"There were complaints and crit- "y:":":":":":":":":":":":":": :":":":_:" :_:" :":":":..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:_:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:'':'':'':'':'':":'':":'':'':":" :":'':'':'':'':":":":".:"':":" :":":":".:":" :":";'V'*****


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FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 TIlE 'CLEWISTON!! NBWS PAGEl FIVE

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I I.N.N.N.N.N N H N...N N.1.N N N N.N N N N.ww N.H"Mf.. Dr. J. W. Ezelle returned Tuesday 48 towels, 12 handkerchiefs and 5 prove to'be, the Department can- sociate superintendent for the textile
I.. :
T
from the Good Samaritan Hospital crocheted Good taste is usedin mill at tho federal
penitentiary in
rugs. not say as yet, as it is a compara- :
I :_: Personal I Mention ::_;:: where he has been recovering following selection of materials, and the I Atlanta. Announcements of all civil '
tively new pest in this country. It is
an appendectomy performed children's dresses are attrac- service examinations are available .

:i l\ ...:................... :................ :.................................................... .. last week. tive. The handkerchiefs and very rugs are hoped that by intensive work right at the local post office. I .'

is+ made from the now within the comparatively small !
!! f Elbert L. Stewart was a business smaller scraps left

I visitor in Fort Myers Wednesday.J. Mrs. J. F. Curry and Mrs, M. B. from the larger garments, so that area of infestation that it can be .

Reed spent Friday' in Fort Myers. there are no waste materials. Finished eradicated.

Erwin Davis of Augusta, Geor- Dan Beardsley spent several days I garments are turned over to the ,..!

gia, was a business visitor Monday this week on a fishing trip near I commodity division for. distributionto WIDOW'S PENSIONS-The Com- ;:

through Wednesday in Clewiston. Fort Myers. needy cases.
I mittee on Invalid Pensions of the ROUNDTRIPTICKETS e ".8

I II -- House has just reported out an om- R .,-'::

(I, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Etherton spent Mrs. Edward Schoen and children, Hrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. S. nibus bill, which if passed, will give GOOD IN COACHES I ;J

Sunday on a fishing trip near FortI Helen Lee and David, of Minneapolis, A. Graves were business visitors recently monthly pensions of $30 monthto .J:1
I, in Fort Myers. per SOLD EVERY DAY BETWEEN ,
Myers. arrived Sunday for an extended visit twelve widows of Civil War veterans \:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE :11
ALL
: with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Prewitt. living in my district. An Indi- ..';.-:
WITHIN 125 MILES
: f Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stherton: of The Prewitts motored to West Palm ,Mrs. Corrine Forrey, Miss Ida vidual bill for each one intro- STATIONS
was '
:i ; Moore Haven were Sunday visitors Forrey and Jimmy Lofton attendedthe OF SELLING STATION AT '
Beach to meet their visitors.Mr. I I duced, as is' customary, but the Com-
theatre Sunday night in Fort GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ;
I I In Clewiston.Mrs. -- I mittee after carefully consideringthe J i
. Myers. UNUSED RETURN rORTION j
I
I < and Mrs. R. C. Wilson returned circumstances in each case, REDEEMABLE ;,]
I ;: Carl Smith or Nocaee Is visiting ASK THE TICKET .,
Sunday from Marietta, Georgia, groups all of these measures into AGlNT ;
,. Mrs. Joe Cato Miss Clifford Hisler and S. G.
i her daughter,
where they visited Mrs. Wilson's omnibus bills so that it will not be A:4t \
i Clark motored Sunday! to Fort My- )
and family.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Oliphantfor I necessary to vote on each one sep- .
ers Beach. ... .
i two weeks. Mrs. Oliphant returned / I arately. In this particular omnibusbill "A'1..J'
Miss\ Ruby Richaud returned .'-' '
with them for a visit here. I there are 436 private bills ':
Monday from.'a week's stay in Miami S. G. Clark and Pee Wee Harold : '
t duced by 149 members. The intro-I '.1,
t lof Fort Pierce spent Sunday in La- I of the >,
age proposed
LADIES AID BENEFIT PARTYIS Belle. .
nearly 72 years. This method of ob- :
Mrs. H. C. Avant and Mrs. H. A. WELL ATTENDED FRIDAY }
taining a pension is utilized where
Land have returned from a visit of Reuben Stevens of Fort Ogden is
The benefit party sponsored by visiting his brother and sister-in-law the widow does not have pension }J
in Kissimmee.
few .)
I a days rights under the general laws, but "-- > ":> "',?' ,...".<<... 'y', .''.'.' .' <., -','.. I '
the Ladies Aid Society at the Clew- Mr. ;<: ,. ",
!! -, t and Mrs. Reggie Stevens. ;%f;: married the veteran prior to 1915 f !%" :"- : W. Simpson of Okeechobee was iston Inn Friday afternoon was well f": {l'" >',1 '-i \

I a business visitor Tuesday in Clew- attended. Several tables of monopoly Judge George W. Whitehurst and and are now dependent, aged and ft .P v:,. ': ( >'i.>J \ I"'>

.o' iston. and of contract bridge were in Ed Ley of Fort Myers were business infirm. This is the third time this \ : >".q.;' it' ,.\'I
group of pension bills has be << :
visitors Saturday in LaBelle. come 11f.; .

Richard Bestor left Sunday for play.The door prize was won by Mrs.E. fore the House. In the 73rd Congress tV\ I' L7 f r ::;;*
J "
Gainesville 'where he is attending the P.j Mutrux., Mrs. J. J. Graham and Mrs. H. H. McCall and Miss Edith an omnibus bill containingthem .\ if J' I' ';'

second session of summer school at Miss Eunice Meredith won the monopoly Magill made a trip Saturday to Fort passed both House and Senate, .. : : ;,".I'!;:
but was pocket-vetoed by the PresI- / I.,
and Mrs. Wilfred Lock-
the University. prizes, Myers. "s4. .' ::.1
I hart, Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. H. dent. During the last Congress, a :: .. '\ I :'

Bestor winners of the Mrs. George Burchard, Miss Dol- similar bill passed the House but :., "
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Graham moved A. were prizes / ,, \\ .. :
from the Schult apartment into at the bridge tables. ores Lowry, Miss Dorothy Pasher, when brought up for action in the j ""''h'1, ''i"u/" ,,,: ;

I those attending were Mrs. Don Bush and George Bass made a Senate near the close of the session, I \
Among ;
one of the homes on the government ( ITS E.ASY..WITH :{:I
reservation this week. I J. W. Ezelle, Mrs. C. M. Allen, Mrs. trip Friday to West Palm Beach.. objections prevented 'its consider- '

i C. L. Downs, Mrs. Martha Ludekins.Irs. ation. We are more hopeful this JluJqrJjPAYMENT'

Mrs. J. 'E. Beardsley returned the I. D. Leydig, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Glenn Dyess of Fort Laud- time, however, that they will be enacted -

latter part of the week from Gaines- ; Burkett, Miss Kathryn Carter, Miss erdale, Miss Margaret Lofton of 'Miami into law. The widows who will PLAN ..r'

ville where she attended summer i Eunice, Meredith, Mrs. Glen Ether- and Bert Cummings of Washington receive this pension, if the bill passes -

school at the University of Florida. ton, Mrs. Gratton George, Mrs. G. D. D. C., spent several days last are residents of Tampa, Zephyr-

Smith, Mrs., A. W. Lawrence, Mrs. week with Mrs. Corrine Forrey.Mr. hills, New Port Richey, Auburndale, Give your children every

Mary Durrence, Mrs. Zerney Meredith St. Petersburg, Crystal Springs. opportunity they deserve in
Mrs. Maud Hare has returned '
( and Mrs. Wade Cartee and your own home. A playroom, >,

from a week's visit with her par- Mrs. M. E. VonMach, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. H. A. Rider are spending a den, workshop, complete ,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steed in Rock I FLORIDA CREDITUNEM-
freedom. All these
plus
Perry, Mrs. M. M. Prewitt, Mrs. short vacation in Georgia visiting
Hill South Carolina. PLOYMENT TRUST FUND-A bloc
theirs and
Grady Niblack, Mrs. Foy Durrence, relatives. Parker Wilson of ClewIston security are yoursIn
of representatives, of which I am a
home. You can
Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs. Fred Hill, is taking Mr. Cartee's place at your own '
member, are endeavoring to'secure purchase home and .
Miss Mary; Ann Rackstraw of a now ;
Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Nowling, the LaBelle Drug Store during his
West Palm Beach is the attractive Ii the passage of legislation which if pay like rent over a long
Irs. E. L. ,Stewart, Mrs. Wilfred vacation. period with our Budget
guest this week of her father, G. passed would ,return nearly $1,000- -
Lockhart, Mrs.. H. A. Bestor, Mrs. W. Monthly Payment Plan. It's
000"to Florida be in the
to deposited]
B. Rackstraw and Mrs. Rackstraw.Mr. build _
Mrs. Florence advantageous to buy or
H. Lanier, Mrs. Roy Alston, Mrs. H. Arledge, Mrs. Bon-
unemployment trust fund of the
now in face of rising prices!
R. Hall, Mrs. R. N. Smith, Mrs. R. Y. nie Nobles and George Anderson left
and Mrs. A. W. Lawrence, for state. Florida was one of the states
v Sunday Georgia. Mrs. Arledgewill
Patterson, which had not complied with the So-
Mrs.
J. W. Ezelle and Miss Kathryn
.Mrs. Harold Spikes, Mrs. A. L. visit her mother at Waynesboro,
cial Security Act with respect to
-
Carter spent Sunday inVest Palm unemployment
Hackett, Mrs. E. P. Mutrix, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Nobles will visit relatives in "
insurance 'in 1936, as
I Beach. Jones, Mrs. L. L. Ingraham, Mrs. several places and Mr. Anderson will the legislature did not meet that Clewiston Federal "

E. C. Mills Mrs. D. E. spend three weeks at the ReserveOfficers'
Mrs. ,
i Misses Hazel Prince and Roberta Diupree year, but did comply in the recent
Jones Mrs. Theus, Mrs. Bill Hines, Training Camp at Fort Savings and Loan
: k.
,i George, EdV'b.rd, Ed Clark, Coburn session. Because of failure to com- :
Benning.
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Shepart, and
Moore and Halson Avant motored to ply in 1936, the 1 % tax assessed '
Mrs. A. W. Sias. AssociationGood
Immokalee Sunday.Mr. against all employers with eight or
Washington News-
I more employees, for the benefit of
LVURYNE PREWITT HONORED
I and Mrs. J. H. Pressley are the unemployment trust fund, went 4
WITH THEATRE PARTY MONDAY
j moving to the government reservation (Continued From Page One) into the Federal treasury. The tax-

I and will occupy the house recently Air Mail service from Kansas Cityto payers complying with the act in
Mrs. M. M. PTwitt entertained
I vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. Tampa and St. Petersburg Via 1936 were entitled in making, their

I'; H. Collins. Monday honoring evening her with daughter a theatre, Mauryne party -, West Coast of Florida, it has been return to the Treasury, as of Janu- ..A..................................'...._............................................... ..

\' stated, will be placed in the next ary 31, 1937, to a credit of 90% of
the occasion of her birthday.
i Mr. and Mrs.] E. Beardsley and I on ,year's budget. By air and by water the amount paid into a state unem-
Following the movie, the youngsters -
sons-Jim, Bob and Bruce were the matter of improvements for the ployment trust fund. During 1936in j
enjoyed ice cream and cake at FarmTrespassers
guests at a chop suey dinner given West Coast is gradually getting Florida this amounted to $938- '
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prewitt.
by Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith Tues- more and more recognition and get- 893.27.!) It is ''my belief that it was -.:!!
Attending were Barbara Broad-
day evening ting in line for a great development. never intended that these funds /R
foot, Marianne Jones, Anne Pafford, Lane
Many local projects have been ap- should become a part of the general
I Mrs., H. J. B. Scharnberg returned Louise and Anne Prewitt, Helen '
proved. revenue of the Federal governmentand
Sunday from a two months' visitin Lee and David Schoen.
should in justice be 'returned to ;:
Boston and New York. Mr. The honoree received many delightful -I for Rent
ARGENTINE WEEVIL\ -The Department the trust fund now established in
Scharnberg motored to Miami to gifts.
I
I f II of Agriculture has started Florida. No blame can be attachedto
I meet her. I .
a vigorous campaign for eradication the employers or the employeeswho

I LaBELLE NEWS I I I of 'the Argentine weevil, which has will benefit from the fund be-
Miss Margaret Morgan' of West
\
I I i put in an appearance in northwest cause the Florida legislature did not .
Palm Beach' is expected to arrive --
Florida. The insect is potentially a happen to meet in 1936. I am most
Sunday for a two weeks' visit with 1SATHING POOL NOW IN USE i
more dangerous pest than the boll hopeful we can have this situation
her parents Mr., and Mrs., A. L. Mor
weevil, pink bollworm, or Japanese corrected by legislation and an appropriation i
gan. The bathing pool 'at the Everett ..
beetle, because. it attacks practicallyall to Florida as well as the
Hotel grounds in LaBelle has been
Mrs. J. R. Peyton and nephew, reconditioned and new inflow pipe garden vegetables, as well as cot- other states involved, so this moneycan Will Be

Kent Woodwick of Jacksonville, and installed and other changes made in ton, corn, peanuts, sugar cane, vel- be turned over to them for ad-

Captain and Mrs. Willard Sallas and of vet beans, beggar-weed, and even ministration. Other states affectedare ProsecutedClewiston
9 order to conform to regulations
fb: two daughters of Stuart were weekIQ. the state board of health. The pool cockleburs and maypop. The depart- Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia,

.
!, end guests at the Clewiston Inn. ment has transferred 20 inspectorsfrom Illinois, Kansas: Missouri, Nebraska,
J has not been in use since May, until -
.- nearby into the infested area, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota
alterationswere
recently when, the new
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Curry and their completed. Drains were cleaned involving about 30 square miles in Washington, Wyoming and Hawaii. I

guests, Mrs.' M. B. Reed, and Mr. the entire Okaloosa and Walton counties, and Illinois being the largest with more
new platform built,
and Mrs. O. H. Roberts spent a show- part of Covington county, Alabama. than $13,000,000 involved.
pool was repainted, and new
pleasant week-end on a trip to Key ers and other changes made in the Fortunately, Congress only a short .

West. time ago provided a special fund of CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS -
bath houses. The pool was recently
$1,000,000 with which to handle -New examinations announced -
inspected by S. A. McCready of the And
Misses Mildred Ward and Bernice stated emergency and incipient outbreaksof during the week were principal Realty
State Board of Health, who
O'Neal have returned from a visitof of the insect pests, and Secretary Wal- safety promotion advisor, warden
that it met all requirements
several weeks with relatives in lace has made a portion of this avail- and associate warden, educational DevelopmentCorporation
board.
Dunnellon, Madison and Jackson- of able on the Argentine weevil work. analyst (tests and measurements) i
The pool slopes from a depth
ville. The department is first going to and senior educational analyst field
3 to 8 feet, so those who use it may
make a thorough survey and defin- representative for the division of
i select' depth to suit their need.
I Miss Mary Frances Mobley of itely establish boundaries of the infested savings bonds in the Treasury De-

Jacksonville,- who is visiting her WORK CENTER BUSY SPOT area, and then start a vigorous partment, galvanizer for work at the .

brother,' Gordon Mobley and Mrs!:! -- campaign of eradication. Local Navy Yard at Charleston, S. C. As- .......................".........................."..........................".... r.

Mobley, returned the first of the The Women's Work Center, oper- labor will be hired and will hand-

week from a trip to Miami. ated by the WPA, is a busy spot pick and destroy the adults, and oth-
__ ... ,, ., "....,.
"" r. -
"
r.IiOI.:: : "u:=
these days, with the 13 women em- er suppressive means will be used.

Mrs. H. B. Reed left Wednesdayfor ,ployed there working particularlyon The weevil does its 'work under- Franklin Hardware Co. I

her home in Live Oak after ;\. children's clothing so that the ground while in the larval stage,
Mail Distributors Fort 'Myers, Fla.
visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Curry needed supply for children of fam- eating the roots of the plants and

Mrs. Curry: accompanied her afar ilies on the rolls may be providedwith killing them. They have. just start- Gentlemen: Please send me, without obli-

as West Palm Beach school clothes when the school ed laying and by September this will This gation, complete information about Servel

term opens in the fall. Mrs. Lillian be completed. The adults have a peculiar Electrolux, the .Kerosene RefrIgerator.

r Among those attending the mId- Turner, of Moore Haven, supervises habit of leaving the plants Coupon .

night show in Belle Glade Saturdaywere the Hendry county work room. above the ground about the middleof Name ........................:..................................
Misses Christine Bell, Betty The women work a total of 14 I each afternoon during egglayingseason


Spicer, Sandy Welles, Roberta days each month, In two periods of and crawling just under the :_.s Street or R. F." D. ........;.............................
George, Beth Nail and Kathryn Carter 7 days each. Last month they made surface to lay eggs. Early next day

R. L. Coker, Halson Avant, Bob 33 women's and 57 girls' dresses, 12 I they are back on the plants again

t .' Logan, Merrell, Lowe, Sandy Bell men's shirts, 24 boys' pants, 36 and repeat the performance that af Town .................................. S ta te................

and James Wynn. boys' overalls, 18 gowns, 48 diapers, ternoon. Just how bad they will

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," ;' ""r-; ..' -: ,.- -- V"1"r:-" "')' .-.w.. ..." .:- ..... ... ,. 7.f': ""I"Tc">........- :-' >- .....- ff'--- i,- '- ----... ,.--
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THE CLEWJSTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937BEAUTY'S





'Quotations'Memorials


-v- ,

of the future will commemorate ;,.
DAUGHTERBY the servants of society
rather than the conquerors of men.
-Rev. Dr. Ralph W. SocKman.The .

American is impatient of de-
O Kathleen Norm lay. He/Iocs not believe the proverb
KATHLEEN NORRIS.- ._ 0 e that warns: Time always has its
.
.
. ., _1 . ... WNU Service. re-
.
.
'
.:' Jf' ',; ", ; : :. ;:< : \' .-Andre Siegfried.I .
believe democracies will survivein
the world if they know' how to
evolve, govern: and agree with each
other.-Georges Bonnet.

CHAPTER. VIIIContinued12 Vicky said sensibly. And she I to handle, and the Carters coming' ble against the hedge; it was tall American .students of today feel
touched Quentin's arm with that to supper! They're bringing all the enough to hide anyone who was very little moral sense of obligationto
"You have six children?" The wifely signal that says, "The chil- : children-I thought that since you close to it on the other side. Vic- live up to their ,capacities, and
beautiful voice could not be said to dren are ravenous. Let's get home I wouldn't be here it would be a toria stood watching her and reflect! that in great measure is owing to the
dropping standards of
have even a trace of Norse accent and have lunch!" grand chance for a children's sup- ing upon the inescapable power'of schools.-Dr. John L. Tildsley.secondary
and yet there was a charm- Serena was paying no attentionto per." the beauty that had been so sud-
ing little halt in Serena's words Vicky; she looked only at Quen- "H'm!" Quentin said noncommit- denly introduced into their compact

now and then, a slight clinging and tin."I tally. Victoria, made vaguely uneasy little group.
lingering that marked her as not can't be much with my little by his tone, sent' him another Mrs. Morrison continued talking

all Englishborn."She girl. You see my husband's an in- questioning glance. Quentin wasn't in the lane; the revolving frills of I Household
always tells everyone that valid," she said, in a child's flat quite like himself on this hot still the parasol tumbling, tumbling. HelpsDo I

instantly," Phyllis said. tone. Sunday. Dusk was. falling fast now; Anna,
"I have. And they make it hard "Ah, that's too bad!" "The other doctors are going, coming 'upstairs, touched the switch you know the proper thing to
for me ever to get away." "They said he was slated for a Quent? You're to have your golfin that lignted the hall behind Vic- say when you sit on a wad of chew-
"But do come and see me. Except brilliant career. But he was thrown the morning?" toria. How many would there be ing gum?

for Phyllis here," Serena said, from a horse, and dragged, about "I don't know," he said '''irreso- If your suit is washable, here is
completely expressionless in voice four months ago. 'It's his back, and lutely.HI thought I might tele- the correct command-if you want

and face, "I am quite strange in he lost his eye." phone Johnny. We might have our to get rid of the chewing gum and _
California" There was something extraordi- golf right here. You'll get over not your garment: .j.-

"We were in school in Paris to- narily incongruous between her unruffled there and see her, won't you, Vic?" "Bring me an egg white, some

gether, Serena and I, but I didn't flawless beauty and the terrible "Get-?" She was completely at soap and some lukewarm water.
know they were here until last thing she said; the white hand,. sea, untying Susan's bib, as Susan 7 'r fj Vl Then stand back and watch me

week!" Phyllis explained."If the white skin, the gold hair and bunted into her. "Take your cooky .soften the gum with the egg whiteso

you know Phyllis you know innocent blue eyes under the para- and run, darling," she said to the And finally wash it completely -
sol were apparently unaffected. I child "and don't wake with the "
everybody; she's the special min- Baby-she's away soapy water.
ister between Europe and Amer- "Tough luck! Quentin said. Vic- out on the side porch!" If your suit isn't washable, the
toria pressed his arm again. "Get and Morrisons fabric-saving element is
ica, Victoria said. "We were in over see carbon
the 'Assomption' in Rome together, "Will you come and see him, Dr. Quentin completed it. tetra-chloride, which will remove
too, but we had known each other Hardisty?" "Oh? Oh, yes!" 1 all traces of stain.
before that." "I'd like to." Somehow-somewhere, somethingwas The authority for these points of

"You were at the 'Assomption'? "I wish you would!I" Mrs. Morris wrong. Through the familiar chewing gum etiquette is a Anew
How I hated it!" Serena said, in {>n said. "We're always there in scene a chill faint wind seemed to booklet called "Handy Helps for
her calm, emotionless way. the late afternoons." The frills of blow; a faint apprehension of trou- Homemakers," which has been
her parasol tumbled slowly as she' ble-of change. Vicky couldn't, an- prepared by a group of home
"Gallo coming to take us drivingon
twirled it."Daddy. alyze it, was only vaguely con- economics authorities. This book-
Sundays, Phyllis put in, and
scious that she felt it, but it was let is a convenient, compact hand-
the three laughed together. Then I'm hun-n-ngry!" Kenty, there. book of practical remedies for the
Phyllis went and Victoria shouted. his
away Quentin accompanied
most common household .
"I'll walk over to the Morrisons'this problems.It
could study at her ease the extraordinary -,: to the after
family waiting car, a afternoon for a few minutes, if is divided into four sections:
beauty of the.flower-like face cordial from them all
good-by to
which
laundering ( includes
like Quentin she said not only
you on an
in the clear shadow of the parasol. the new neighbor. Mildly, as he impulse, after'luncheon. stain-removal formulae, but also
Exquisite womanhood; those were took his place in the driver's. seat, detailed advice the
Quentin was stuffing his pipe; he on proper way
the two words that Serena suggest- the doctor observed to his wife that t to wash
did not look up. In their more than various fabrics) ; home
ed.There he wished that the children would seven years of marriage he had lighting; heating, and cooking.The .
was a silence filled with not be rude. never made'a call that Vicky could writers of the "Handy Helps
f-. faint distant sounds and the click of "He's terribly hungry, Daddy, andwe're remember. Now, sauntering forth for Homemakers" booklet have
balls. The club gardens blazed with "
late. into the garden in search of dogs, confined the chapter on "Cooking"to
flowers; there were stretches of "I know," Quentin said. "I know. children, his favorite chair under She Was Talking to Someone, an informative discussion of

green lawn beneath the trees; the But she was telling us of her hus- the oaks on the long terrace, he Apparently.for meat-selection rules, suggestionsfor

sun shone warmly. band; I don't imagine she often getsto spoke carelessly over his shoulder. improving actual cooking tech-
i : "There, who's that?" Serena suddenly talking of her troubles." "Oh, don't you bother," he said, supper, please? Victoria turned nique and a summary of the merits

r. asked, with the first sign of Victoria glanced at his profile in "you've got enough to do! I'll wan- about; considered The Keatses had and problems of home canning.A .

".. animation in voice and manner that surprise, ready to laugh. But he der over there, later, and afterwardI said they'd stop in on their way copy of the "Handy Helps for
'7 Vicky had her. home with Kate, and Dr. Miller Homemakers" '
seen was quite serious. can give you some idea what sort book can be secured
;<, "Which one?" "But did you ever know anyoneto of an outfit.it is." would be here. Six, please, Anna. by sending 5 cents to cover postageand
'. "The, brown man-the square one, talk of dreadful-of ghastly "You'd be a darling to do that!" No, seven; there'd be Gwen, Vic handling to Miss Boyd, 210 S.

in white. With that other man." things, so calmly? That poor hus- Victoria said. But oddly she did remembered. Anna went downstairs Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
again but when Victoria turned
: "That's my husband-Dr.. Hardisty band of hers-imagine being cut off not feel happy about it, and it was ,
back to the window
the in
1'.1: ," Vicky said, pleased at her in- in the very beginning of your career from that Sunday that she dated the hall had spoiled the lights A Refreshing Drink
;,, terest. "Run get him, Gwen-yes, blinded." the change in Quentin. Not under- lovely

ti tiij l':., go along, Susan, you can go!" Quentin, turning into their own, standing why, she nevertheless was from dusk, the and lane.the white She frock went was into gone her For a Hot Day

"Your husband?" Serena asked, made no comment, and Kenty said conscious of the fact that life some-
room after at Madeleine.
J not moving her eyes from the dis- animatedly: how ,didn't go back, after that Sun- a peep
Quentin was tearing off his clothes. TN THE summertime, cool drinks
:" tant figures of the men. "Why din' Gita go to the club, day, to what it had been before. A
"Oh, did you just come up? I are so grateful to parched
Mummy? Just two weeks after the day
"Yes. Well trot with
along them
young throats. Here is a cold
,: Vicky said "She stays with her amah! 'Susan when Vicky and Quentin had first hoped you'd gotten a nap.
Kenty, bracingly.IIDon't "I went for a stroll." cereal drink you can mix in a
cry because they're aheadof supplied. met their lovely neighbor, her eyes "A stroll?" jiffy. It is very refreshing and
Quent she added welcom- "You speak of the man's misfor- were suddenly opened, and after
,
you. nourishing to boot.
"Yep, I walked a little way. It
tune, Quentin began that Victoria understood.
he with the chil- unexpectedly,
ingly, as came up "
at lunch. "I of was lovely out. Feels hot in here. 2 level teaspoons Instant,Postum
hers.
was thinking
dren hanging on his. hands, "we'reall Victoria raised Quentin had said that he thoughthe "It does feel hot. You didn't get 1 cup cold milk

time ready" to go-we'll be just in brows. She had been interrogative cutting chick-eye- would go over to the club, might as far as the hospital, did you, Quick Cooler.
play another eighteen if it got cooler Quent? That woman's coming on Combine ingredients in beverage
Quentin and Mrs. Morrison were might watch the polo. Vicky all right, isn't she?" shaker or in glass jar with

}, looking at each other, smiling. saw him off, had a cloudclearingtalk The roar of the shower drownedany tight top. Shake thoroughly until

'?Y, "You'll" have to introduce me, with Mollie, who since her ma- reply Quentin might have shouted all cereal is dissolved.:! Sweetento

Vicky. rine was in port was given the rest through the half-closed bathroom taste and serve. Serves one.-
f "Oh, I do beg your pardon! I of the afternoon and the evening as door; when he came out again Vic Adv.

! always think that everyone knows a special concession; helped Nurseto was getting into an old black lace.
: everyone else. Mrs. Morrison, my the extent of opening all the little "It's shoul-
frightful to burn
FeatThe
I your Greatest Salvage
husband, Dr. Hardisty. Quentin, do
beds
laying out night apparel, put-
ders in just the pattern of your bath-
you remember who this is?" feat in his-
ting away various books and toysin ing suit," she said. "I wonder how greatest salvage
"I do," Quentin said, smiling the nursery. that woman keeps so white?" tory was the raising of the Bay-

.' down at Serena, his white teeth and Finally they were all in bed, with Quentin did not answer. ern, the 28,000-ton German dread-

A white clothes in almost startling books, and Victoria's head and hair "She was down there in the lane naught, from the ocean bed of

contrast to the Indian brown of his jerked into a hundred agonizing directions just now, parasol and all," Victoria Scapa Flow on September, 1, 1934. (
face and skin. Serena looked up kisses When the air locks went into ac"t "
by warm good-night pursued, now doubled over to insert
from the lavender shadows of the and embraces. Five minutes past her heels one at a time into rather tion, after nine months of arduous

white parasol that was slowly. turn- seven, and supper due within the tight slippers. preparation, they lifted the giant

ing behind her golden braided head. hour-oh, dear, not much room for "Zat so?" Quentin asked, shaving. battleship from a depth of 120 feet
"You were on your way to China?" rest in there! Her chiffon was at "Yes'. I happened to be lookingout in only 30 seconds.CoIlier'sWeekly.

"It was before my husband's accident the cleaner's. Perhaps that white of the upper hall window, she .

: -yes, we had a wonderful r-t one that she had worn this morn- was talking to someone-gardener,
trip!" the woman said, smiling laze ing .
it's
maybe-but no, Sunday night. checks
ily with sea-blue eyes, raising heavy Mi4r There was a wide upper hallwayin Maybe it was a lover," Vic said,
{ MflLflRIfl
dark gold lashes. the house, filled now with a pleas- trying a heel, scowling, taking up ,
: "And they're neighbors," Vicky ant half-light, like the light under the slipper to flex it vigorously. 6 6'6 in three days

told him. "They are the people in water. Victoria, closing the nurs- "She's having a terribly dull time, BOLDSLIQUID :

the Tracy place!" ery door behind her, lingered fora poor soul, with a sick husband and first day
"Next door?" Quentin's face moment at its big window friends-here." TABLETS
i open no SALVE, NOSE DROPS Headache, 30 minues.Try .
broke again into his own pleasant looking out at the cooling and soft- Quentin was pulling his face about

r' smile. ening day, breathing the freshenedair with hard fingers, testing,his shave "Rub-My.Tl.sm"-World's Best Liniment

"You remember Gita, Quentin, resting her eyes on the green- He was noncommittal.When .
K' who plays with the children? Mrs. ness of the great trees.
Ask For
"You Have Six Children "
?
Morrison is Gita's mother. I So standing, she could look downat he and she were going to

"Oh, I" thought the name was I en' into tiny pieces on Susan's plate, the drying yard, and the berry bed after the bridge game, quite BLUE STEEL
Stewart? : murmuring to the waitress, mur- vines, and the flat stretch of neglected suddenly Quentin said:
"Gita's father is dead," Serena ; muring to her mother. lawn where a cow grazed. "How about asking them to din- OVERALLS"Big

:.' explained it. She continued to look "I was thinking," Quentin expanded and the gate in the evergreen hedge ner?"
', up at Quentin, and Quentin to look it, "that it must be a pretty that divided the Hardisty property "Who?" and Strong"WNU7

", ::, down at her. "You've all been such dull life for her, planted down herein from the small but exquisitely (TO BE CONTINUED) r..5 L ,, -,.-. :;., ..."r--...." 7 n
t" angels to the child" she said."She's a country house with an invalid groomed estate of the Morrisonsnext
; been horribly lonely all her and a child!" door. There was a small stripof Recreation .
., life, alone with her amah. I brought have lane there and in the lane Vic Against Sunday 30-37 itf
.' her "They our rabbits, too, About a century ago, when people
li, amah with her, from China. Dad," Susan contributed animatedly. saw a white figure, with the level had to work from dawn to dusk six ....
:: Vicky was baffled by the otherwoman's "They have the two rabbits we light of the setting sun shining days a week, America had many A expels single worms.dose of Tones Dr. Peery'a up tho stomach Dead Shot"and
: sleepy manner, by the gived Gita." bright on pale gold hair and illumi- fanatics who bitterly fought any bowels. No after purgative necessary.
'. vague words that seemed to have looked the white if it All DrugglS tiOc.Di'Peer.
Quentin at her absently nating parasol as werea form of Sunday .recn ation. One of '
L" some meaning beyond their obvious moved his gaze to Victoria. lantern lighted against the them, a Hoboken millionaire, says ; 5
A;: meaning, for Quentin at least, for "Any chance of your going downto dusky shadows of the lane. Collier's Weekly, so detested having

:,:', his face was absolutely radiant as 'Del Monte with me this after- Mrs. Morrison, of course. She picnickers enjoy a certain park near .mmmyujiVerrnifwge

.'.;,:.L he continued to hold Serena's hand noon?" was talking to someone, apparently; his home that he tried to buy it, fora
and to look down at her."She's "Oh, darling, not on Sunday! Mol- she had the air of a person talking. million dollars, so he could lock
had you, hasn't she?" lie off," and Nurse with all of them But her companion was quite invisi- its gates on Sunday. Wrights Pill Co.100 Gold Street. K. Y.City


.




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.
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I
E

THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937


Foreign Words
I G) THE
CHEERFUL CHERUB
and Phrases
.
: COMIC SECTION First then down .
OUR ,
Ab hoc et ab hac. (L.) From up ,
this and that; confusedly. my life flow on,
Per aspera ad astra. (L.) And noits
I Through trials to glory. common
i Maintiens le droit. (F.) 'Maintain now sublime.
the right. It has
, 1.0 Lucri causa. (L.) For the sakeof a. rhythmic
SNOOPIE
OJ gain.O feeling though
temporal! 0 mores! (L.) 0 Like the.
the times! 0 the manners! riding on :
Gli assenti hanno torto. (It.) The waves of r (
absent are in the wrong. Time.Ic.rcAl4.. L *
Ignosce saepe alteri, nunquam b; 0 ,
tibi. (L.) Pardon another often,
Y / thyself never.
I
O (]
Laborum dulce lenimen. (L.)
The sweet solace of our labors.
Beneplacito. (L.) At pleasure.Grandmother's. WNU Service.
,


Prize Quilt ]I I

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if it's just a pillow you want,
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S'I) I cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
k fl HT1J II I, size, and a diagram of block which

: 1 \ serves patches materials.as and a guide suggests for placing contrasting the


Send 15 cents in stamps or coins
[ G Q G (coins preferred) for this patternto
I G p The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
i ] Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York,
! i ',' N. Y.
, Please write your name, ad
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J

I i iII Reading a Book
a; t Many times the reading of a
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man-has decided his way in life.
Here's simplicity in needleworkin -Emerson.
! this gay applique quilt, Grand-
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FI PARDUM THERE ME, OH BOTHER'' 1 1oti Lt
MUM- AND THIS
WU7. A TJ LI& JvCARD ,SAYS 01! I ,0 BYE HERE I SHOULD 'THAT BH NEEDLESS ] 5'' O % ;
VJH01LE SEZWUZ CALL THEM FER VER SILP, MOWOH' ;/ / -
Up! TO <:sET
OUT-
.' R THE: ME5SA E- ;J i il
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By Ted V /c .

ovacH01 Be a Friend Hold It!
O'LoughlinWNU ? hi The only way to have a friend is I The greatest remedy for anger .;.
o a to be one.-Emerson. is delay.-Seneca.
g)-
.
"
'
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NODE SRI='S I UPI J'LL AvE 70TH "I I :. I'I I I @

TheE A5LEEp-- IN V/ FAST! ":

,
'

( E III I LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher ]I :)


/ I II II I II Ik n Q --- II
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T I IA k A'tV'j' ,, fl


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R !you REALLY OUGHT lj lilt
FINE OH- I'VE BEEN TO. FAKE BETTeR CARE
H TIMEHERE FOR SOMETIME OT= VOUR E'/ESANP TriLIIlilII j jI
GoT SIT NEAR ALIGHT I
Ill II ihIIIlltI I INTERESTED! \
E III Ill I IPlllh-i\\t-.1 THIS!I BOOK l IIOU READ jI

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OsborneVNlT D VF/i' !
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( I "No gas man is going to track up my clean linoleum!!" _





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1KB CLEWISTON NEWS r I f FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1037
PAGE EIGHT
i
-
-

I (Continued from Page 4) 1 Lot ,8 Block 361 ............ O. C. Bryan ........................ 3.02 i
RamblingsContinued- Lot 9 Block 361 Robert Barnby .................... 3.02 1
Lot 6 Block 162 ............ J. C. Windheim .................. 3.02 Lot 10 Block 361 .......... Robert Barnby .................... 3.70J.
Lot 12 Block 162 .......... Ruth R. Beardsley' .............. 5.40E. Lot 16 Block 361 C. O'Neal....................... 3.02 I
( from Page 4) Lot 15 Block 163 .......... L. Alston ........................ 21.55 Lots 23, 24 Block 361 Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ........ 238.30 I
Lot 5 Block 167 ....-....... Herbert Goldstein ................ 3.70 Lot 25 Block 361 .......... Mrs Anna 101., Hopkins! ........ 3.36. :::,, 1
In the two bedrooms, Doc in the< Lot 14 Block 167 .......... Emory J. Thomas ................ 3.70 Lot 26 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M.: Hopkins ........ 3.36 1.1
West Palm Beach hospital, and lethe Lot 15 Block 147 .......... Nora D. Ott ........................ 3,70 Lot 27 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ........ 3.36 r
carpenters do the best they could. Lot 16 Block 167 .......... Emory J. 3.70 Lot 28 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ........ 3.36
Doc and Emma Jane are well now, Lot 17 Block 167 .......... Emory J. Thomas ................ 3.70 Lot 29 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ........ 3.02 I
will be through; Lot 18 Block 167 .......... Pete M. Lanehart ................ 3.70 Lot :30 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ......... 3.02
and the carpenters Lot 19 Block 167 .......... ; Pete M. Lanehart ...........--... 3.70T. Lot 31 Block 361 .......... Mrs Anna -1\1. Hopkins ........ :3.02:: i
with the messy part of the job by Lots 35 & 36 Block 167 .-' ..f B. Shelley ......__.............. 41.10 Lot 32 Block 361 .......... Mrs. Anna M. Hopkins ........, 3.02
the time Jamye is ready to go on Lot 2 Block 168 ............ James Hartz ........:............... 3.70 Lot 11 Block 362 ..', Rebecca Lutz ........................ 2.85
her vacation. It's a good thing it Lot 1 Block 169 ............ ,' ., Rebecca Lutz ............. ............ 8.80 Lot 12 Block 362 ........._ Rebecca Lutz ........................ 2.85
happened to her, if it had to happen Lot 3 Block 169 ............ ..,. Clew. Home Bldg Assoc. .... 29.20 Lot 20 Block 362 .......... ..) Adolph Tishler .................... 3.70
to anyone. We don't all have Lot 8 Block: 170 --.......... Victor Baron ........................ 3.70 Lot 21 Block 362 .......... '.. Adolph Tishler .............:...... 3.70
Jamye's disposition, and I doubt if! Lot 9 Block 170 ............ Victor Baron ........................ 3.70 Lot 28 Block 362 .......... Hattie S. Baker ......:........... 3.70
could take it on the chin like I Lot 12 Block 171 .......... ; -' Leslie A. Kemp .................... 5.06 Lot 29 Block 362 .......... ; Hattie S. Baker :................. 3.70 I.
we Lot 14 Block 171 .......... ,. I:.' Jenie E. Barber .................... 5.06 Lot 30 Block 362 /. N. B. O'Kelley .................... 3.70 i
; '
she can. I Lot 26 Block 171 .......... ..\ Rebecca Lutz ........................ 5.06 Lot 32 Block 362 .......... : .,. Mrs. Rena F. Jacobi .......... 3.70A.
The silly symphony this week is Lot 10 Block 172 .......... ",'. Emanuel F. Selz .................. 4.04 Lot 12 Block 363 -,' M. Coleman ..........;........: 2.68
one of Red Edgerton's bountiful sup Lot 11 Block 172 .......... ... r. Mrs. J. E. Frederick ............ 4.38 Lot 14 Block 363 :: W. R. Griffiths .................... 2.68 I
ply: A drunk came upon a huge Lot 21 Block 172 .......... .* .: f'- P.. G. Hunt .......................... 4.04G. Lot 22 Block 363 ::' ..' A. Toulis .............................. 19.00 '
crowd of people surrounding a tall Lot 1 Block 173 ............ r q II. & Frances Small ........ 6.42D. Lot 24 Block 363 _',. j:....' Mrs. E. A, Schult & Clew. Co. 19.00

building. He asked the little fellow Lot 2 Block 173 ........... 1. F. Woodward ...............: 4.38L. Lot 24 Block 365 ........ .<', ',< ',. Edward Boyer ...................... 2.85
who seemed to be the center of attraction Lot 21 Block 173. .......... ,.,"". M. Harding ...................... 5.40C. Lot 1 Block 367 ............ : \ &, Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 42.80
about. The Lot 24 Block 173 .......... /, E. Shaw .....................:.... 6.25 Lot 2 Block 367 .- ;:,?, ;,,., '. Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 24.10
it all .
what was Lot 8 Block 175 ............ Joseph W. Smith .........;...... 3.02 Lot 3 Block 367 ............ ,', "\ ; Mis. E. A. Schult ................ 13.90
man explained: "I'm a Human Fly. I Lot 1 Block 176 ........... ,.'; Conrad Thorpe .................... 4.55 Lot 4 Block 367 ...........: .r. A:: '. .. Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 13.90!
'
am going to crawl up the side of Lot 2 Block 176 ............ '., :; J. V. Shasky ........................ 3.70 Lot 5 Block 367 .-. "': John 0. Stendahl ................ 2.34 I
that 24 story building." "AH right," Lot 4 Block 176 ............ ,, Allan E. Heyson ..............:... 3.70J. Lot 8 Block 367 ...........: ': ;;*>:' Clewiston Dry Goods Co. ..., 2.34 :

said, the drunk, "I'm with you". And Lot 6 Block 176 ............ Clinton Moorman ............ 3.70 1 Lot 9 Block 367 ......--.... "': :. O. M. Benson ........................ 2.34
the drunk climbed with him, story Lot, 8 Block 176 ............ ";';, Victor J. Robins, Sr ............ 3.70 : Lot 10 Block 367 .......... :'jJ a:"' Emil Hunsbourg __................ 2.68
by story, till they climbed, pantingand Lot 10 Block 176 .......... : :SLot ,(','. Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 3.70 I' Lot 13 Block 367 ......--.. ": E. W. Hathaway................. 2.68 .
the 11 Block 176 ......... ,: Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 3.70 Lot 15 Block 367 *''i> 'Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 53.00
over top. ." '
perspiring Lot 12 Block 176 .......... :_J Mrs. E. A. Schult .............__. 3.70 Lot 16 Block 367 .. :U i" Mrs. E., A. Schult ................ 53.00
"Whew", said the Human Fly, "the Lot 13 Block 176 .......... .1 Mary S. Cooper .................... 3.70 Lot 17 Block 367 ..'NLot -:,,< Milan A. Farah .................... 2.68 ,
Lord took care of you, but you stay Lot 14 Block 176 .......... Lucille A. Lewis .................... 3.70 20 Block 367 .' *.' Frank E. Miller ;......._........... 2.68 JI' ,
right here now, because as part of I Lot 16 Block 176 .......... .:< ., Ella 1\!. Johnston .__............. 3.70 Lot 2 Block 369 ...f'. J. W. Troeger ...................... 29.20 '..
my act, I have to jump back down." Lot 20 Block 176 .......... '. .,::. Dora Gimple ............................ 3.70 Lot 3 Block 369 <. :t' J. W. Troeger ..,................... 29.20
;
"All right" said the drunk, "I'm Lot 21 Block 176 ......--.. ; Gustav C. Vos ....:.....__.......... 3.70 Lot 11 Block 369 .......... '-/: < Mrs. J. W. Scott ......?.......... 25.80
with you." The Human Fly jumpedover Lot 22 Block 176 .......... ';,' Ruth R. Beardsley............. 3.70D. Lot 13 Block 369 >.'* -: :Mrs. Charlotte E. Dorn ...... 3.70
later Lot 23 Block 176 ......... J. Johnson ...................... 3.70A. Lot 14 Block 369 .......... '*:;.," ; Mrs. Charlotte E. Dorn ...... 3.70
the edge and a moment '
Lot 24 Block 176 .......... t. V. Bristow..................... 4.55E. Lot 15 Block 369 ",.'.:; I;;.: Mrs. Charlotte E. Dorn ...... 3.70
pulled a rip cord and floated down Lot 28 Block 176 .......... : .:- W. Hathaway............... 3.19 Lot 16 Block 369 .......... .':.*> j Mrs. Charlotte E. Dorn ...... 3.70
beneath a little parachute. About Lot 30 Block 176 .......... ; James F. Costello m............. 3.19 Lot 17 Block 369 >" :' Mrs. Charlotte E. Dorn ...... 3.70 :
the 10th floor, the drunk passed him Lot 32 Block 176 ........._', ,:., Frank H. Roach .................. 3.19 Lot 24 Block 369 :' .. \ L. M. Harding .................m.. 3.70 1

and looked at the parachute and Lot 36 Block 176 .......... ; Ruth R. Beardsley .............,, 3.70 Lot 25 Block 369 ,..........1 ,;.)f'$r Guy Pearl............................. 3.70 ;
yelled back "Sissy!" Lot 6 Block 195 .............. ; Walter Jussell ...................... 3.70 Lot 26 Block 369 ..: r'_;.; ":'. L. M. Harding ...................... 3.70 I
Lot 10 Block 195 .........- :, Janet J. Stockbridge ............ 3.70 Lot 33 Block 369 ....: .... -,* ','. John H. Spies ....m..h..... 3.70 !
Lot 23 Block 195 .......... ;. : Chas. W. Keenan ................ 4.55 Lot 34 Block 369 .......... ., |- ; Elmer G. Case .............:...... 3.70
Lot 4 Block 196 ,............ ,; Thomas B. Hall .................. 3.70 Lot 35 Block 369 .........-. ;<; Elmer G. Case .................... 3.70J.
Lot 5 Block 196 ............ .: Blanche Dean ...................... 3.70 Lot 14 Block 370 ';:'*;'" C. Vickery ..m................. 3.19J.
NOTICE Lot 6 Block 196m......... '' Maurice E. Vaslow _............. 3.70 Lot 15 Block 370 ......... n',:':,' .. C. Vickery....................... 2.85
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lot 7 Block 196 ............ ;,7: ;,;.' Ella A. Nugent ....................'.. 3.70 Lot 18 Block 370 .'; : <. Bertha A. Taylor ...m.......... 2.85
'
the undersigned will on September'l Lot 8 Block 196 ............ I; "' Ella A. Nugent .................... 4.55H. Lot 38 Block 370 ........... -.'' ,!, Ethel I. Button _................. 3.70 I
Seventh, 1937, apply to the of Hendry I Lot 20 Block 196 m....... '* C. Kolstad ........................ 5.10 Lot 1 Block 371 ........:... :'. Mrs. T. B. Lord ....................' 2.85 1
County Commissioners
County, Florida at a Meeting: to be Lot 4 Block 201 ........... *. :, Claflin Garst ........................ 3.70E. Lot 15''Block 372 .......... Cornelius Bodine .................. 2.34 i
held at 10:00 A. M., at the Court House Lot 6 Block 201 ............ 'I ,i J. Malone ........................ 3.70 Lot 10 Block 377 .:.': Mrs. Frank C. Deacon ........ 2.68 -:
In LaBelle, Florida for vacation, pur- Lot 7 Block 201 ............ .. '.,:' II. R. Hopkinson ..........:..... 3.70M. Lot 15 Block 377 '..%,-,. ;; R. A. Lilley .......................... 3.36
suant to the provisions of Chapter '
14822, Laws of Florida Acts of 1931, Lot 11 Block 201 .......... : ':' B. Rothrock .....J.............. 3.70 Lot 21 Block 377 .. ';'Ti Unknown ...__......................... 8.80 '
of all that part of the Plat of General Lot 20 Block 201 .......... **:; Mrs. L. K. Muir .................... 3.70M. Lot 31 Block 377 .......... fJ :. G. C. Voss ............__.............. 2.00 i
Plan of Clewiston, Florida, recorded Lot 34 Block 201 .........- '; .f.' Koenigsburg .................... 3.02George Lot 32 Block 377 .......... :t. Mrs. Mary E. Moon ............ 2:00: \ :
2 7 to 14, Inclusive .
Book at
'n Plat pages ... A. Heinz .................. 4.55 .......... ; :.:,' .
of the Public Records of Hendry Lot 1 Block 202 ........ Lot 33 Block 377 Mrs. Mary E. Moon ............ 2.00 ...
County, Florida h'ingoutside of Lot 4 Block 202 ............, :., ". Walter F. Carrie ................ 3.02 Lot 34 Block 377 .......... :,; A. V. Bristow ...................... 2.00
t.
the Revised Clewiston Townsite, the Lot 5 Block 202 ........... ;>(J i Walter F. Carrie ................ 3.02 Lots 14, 15 Block 378 .-.*' ,-\. Wilber Goff .......................... 17.30
boundaries of which Revised Townsiteare Lot 10 Block 202 .......... f, Florence O'Meara .................. 3.70 Lot 17 Block 378 ....L'; : Agnes Bitzer .m.................... 7.10
described as follows:
the North Lot 11 Block 202 .......... MI s. Frank C. Deacon ........ 3.70Mrs. Lot 18 Block 378 ..... Mary Hayes Davis ................ 27.50B.
Beginning at a point on
Line of Clewiston Townsite North I Lot 12 Block 202 .......... Frank C. Deacon ........ 3.70 Lot 19 Block 378 .:........ :: "' & B. Cash Grocery Store Co. 27.50
ofthe intersection of the West Lot 13 Block 202 ..........'. James J. Carroll ................ 3.70A. Lot 20 Block 378 .......... ',.: Alston Drug Co. .................. 27.50
South of Monterey Street and the Lot 1 Block 203 ........... .: Reinert ............................ 7.10 Lot 2 Block 381 : :....." Lillian Horowitz ........__...... 2.00
Line of Esperanza Avenue,
thence South to the intersection of Lot 3 Block 203 ............ _'., ..-" Dora Gimple ........................ 4.55B. Lot 4 Block 381 /1-' Otto H. Schuler ..m..m........ 2.34S.
the West line of Monterey Street Lot 4 Block 203 ............ .it". :,) A. Doerk ........................ 4.55 Lot 5 Block 381 ............ A v'; M., Paulson ................__.... 2.34
and the South line of Esperanza Lot 6 Block 203 ............ :."> ';I ';. Mrs: Emily Rickmeyer ........ 4.55F. Lot 10 Block 383 {.:'J'ic'Lot C. E. Stedman ...................... 2.00C.
Avenue along the; South thence line Southeasterly of Esperanza Lot 11 Block 203 .......... :\ %. r:., W. Iverson ...:.................. 4.04Helen 11 Block 383 .......... '.,:*: : :". .- E. Stedman ......m..m. 2.00 ,.$:
Avenue to Its intersection with Lot 12 Block 203 .......... h A. Sadtler .................. 4.04 Lot 22 lock, 383 ....:....: ; :,t... D. R. McEeachren ......--...... 2.17 #!
the West line of Antilles Street: Lot 17 Block 203 .......... :. Crumbie Davis ..................__.... 4.89 Lot 23 Block 383 .....--..: .: .;;.*:... .. D.. R. McEeachren .............. 2.17
Antilles thence South Street on to the the West North line line of I Lot 18 Block 203 .......... .. Julia Sharkey .....__............... 4.04 Lot 13 Block 385 ",. .<*&<: Mrs. L. 0. Holdsworth &
'
of Seminole Avenue, thence con I r Lot 19 Block 203 .......... ," Mary King ............................ 4.04: ':-,'' ''.r: Robert J. Olsen .................. 7.40
,
tinuing South along the extension Lot 20 Block 203 .......... '" ., Ella Kane .............................. 4.04 Lot 14 Block 385, .......... ,, ; .:, -"!Tr. L. O. Holdsworth &
.: of the West line of Antilles Street Lot 22 Block 203 .......... :' Laura L. Logan .................... 4.04 ... Robert J. Olsen .................. 7.40
through Blocks 09. 98, 97 to the '' \
North line of Caribbean Avenue; Lot 1 Block 204 ...........:' -, : Emily D. Rickmeyer .......... 3.70 Lot 15 Block 385 .......... :,.::\\' E : Mrs. L. O. Holdsworth &
,
.
thence Southwesterly to the inter- Lot 2 Block 204 ..m......;. '. ', Emily' D. Rickmeyer ..__........ 3.02Mrs. :: ; :i. ::';::;' Robert J. Olsen .................. 7.40
section of the South line of Carib- Lot 4 Block 204 ............ H. A. Rosenthal....... 3.70 Lot 16 Block 385 .......... ;:.f :.I.;i-." Mrs. L. 0. Holdsworth &
bean Avenue and the West line of '.
Lopez Street; thence South along Lot 8 Block 204 ............ :" .':': '. Emma E. Anderson ............ 5.40 /. I.: :-,'<: Robert J. Olsen .................. 7.40
{ the West line of Lopez Street to a Lot 13 Block 204 .......... "' Edwin G. Boon .._............... 3.70 Lot 17 Block 385 .......... I > <: Mrs. L. O. Holdsworth &
.
point 90 feet South of the Center Lot 2 Block 207'' ............ Lillian H. Wright ................ 3.36 '*'/ Robert J. Olsen ''''''''.'''.... 21.00C.
: line of the Atlantic Coast Line ', ,
Railroad, thence East along the Lot 3 Block' 207 ............ IJ' Charles W. Wright ............ 3.36 Lots 1, 2 Block 389 ..... E. Miner m....................... 11.90
::.., South line of Bahama Street to Lot 4 Block 207 ...........: ':, ,t,' '... Mrs. Minnie J. Starke ........ 3.36 Lot 2 Block 396 ............ .;.. >::,'r.< ... Jessie Kinderling ................... 1.66'
the West line of Florida Avenue; Lot 6 Block 207 ............ : Helen M. Hathaway ............ 3.36 Lot 15 Block 403 ........". .', :' W. E. Chenot ........................ 2.00
;. Thence Northeast South, North, Southeast along the, West East,, I I Lot 7 Block 207 ............ '. .. George W. Garber :............... 3.36 Lot. 12 Block 405 .m__.... ; :"f.\:' John W. Meyers .__............... 3.70
: Southwest. South, Southeast, East Lot 13 Block 207........ :: L Francis D. Nieman, Trustee 3.70 Lots ,1, 2, 3 Block 407 .. h." :';' ," Gulf Refining Co. ................ 51.30
i t line of Florida Avenue to the Lot 19 Block 207 .......... Amelia M. Hall ........._.......... 3.02 Lot 11 Block 410 .' :J ;, Anna M. Hopkins m............. 2.34 r
point where the East line of FlorIda Lot 20 Block 207 .......... -t .'.: James J. Carroll .................. 3.02 Lot 2 Block 411 *" '.. Anna M. Hopkins ................ 2.00L.
:, Avenue, extended, intersectsthe :
f.. ,' North line of Bahama Street; ",ot 22 Block 207 ......... Marie Pavlik ........................ 3.02 Lot 6 Block 411 ,'t': ';' L. Lynn ............................ 2.34
\ thence East along the North line Lot 23 Block 207 .......... :,:, Marie Pavlik ........................ 4.3S Lot 7 Block 411 .: *!,ft'. Anna M. Hopkins .....m..m... 2.34 .

I of Bahama Street to the East:: line Lot 3 Block 208 ........"." ::1 i "v.. A. Isaacs 00__.................... 2.34 Lot 9 Block 411 ............... ,* .Y.,. George Wiebe ...................... 2.68
of Istmo Street thence continue ,
v w,'' East along the ; extension of the Lot 4 Block 208 ............ ,:.;.- W. A. Isaacs ........................ 2.34V. Lot 1 Block 412 ............ ,' ." ,4, Clewiston Lauhdry Co. ........ 42.80A.
kV: North line of Bahama Street to Lot 5 Block 208 ............ \ P. Didlake ..................m. 2.34 Lot 11 Block 412 :.<'::':. J. Wilders ................__...... 2.00A.
r r' : the East line of Francisco Street; Lot 6 Block 208 ............ ..' W. P. Didlake ...................... 'f2.34 Lot 12 Block 412 ',;.:'. J. Wilder ........................ 2.00J.
f';w', :: South thence line continue of Arco East Street along and the the '_ot 7 Block 208 ............ j, Lawson Payne ............?. ........ 2.34 Lots ''15, 16 Block 412 .. "..,:'t',, : B. Seigler ........................ 2 :.40 -
a extension thereof to the East Lot. 8 Block: 208 ............ .' M. Huiue ................................ 2.34J. Lot 21 Block 412 ,;%- :1,' ," W. G. Ames ........m..m.... 3.70
:' boundary line of Clewiston Town- .ot. 9 Block 208 ............ : : W. Huiue .............. ......____. 2.34J. Lots 26, 27 Block 412 ..1! < .\! Mabel Francis ...................... 3.70
, J' site East; thence boundary Northerly line of along Clewiston: the got 10 Block 208 .......... : ', W. Huiue .......................... 2.34 Lots 1, 2 Block 414 ...... ':.:'\f Royal Lumber Co. .............: 30.90L.

, Townsite to the intersection of ,ot 11 Block 208 .......... : John C. McCoy................... 2.34 Lot 40 Block 415 .'.' t, M. Harding .m..m. 2.3-1
I I. ," the North Boundary lino of Clew- ,ot 21 Block 208 .......... i' ; Lewis F. Mor m..................... 2.34 Lot 1 Block 417 __..-...... :,-t"":,, Charles O. Ostertag ............ :3.70
.' i =ton Townsite thence Northwesterly ..ot 22 Block 208 .......... Lewis F. Mor ........................ 2.34 Lot 2 Block 417 .' .... '.:. Charles O. Ostertag ............ 3.02
--C along the North boundary line
,"' of Clewiston Townsite to the point .ot 24 Block 208 ........... \ "*: II. F. Bycroft ........................ 3.02 Lot 21 Block 417 .' ..L" Ida L. Curtis .......m.............. 3.02
', of beginning. .ot 25 Block 208 .......... : : Emma Willard ...................... 3.02 Lot 22 Block 417 .......... .ti.. Ida L. Curtis ...m.................. 3.02
if.: UNITED STATES SUGAR CORPORATION ot 26 Block '208 ........... I ,.. > Emma Willard :..................... 3.02 Lot 19 Block 422 .......... *.'),: .. Hollis Lanier' ...m.................. 3.02 .
j' ..
f-- .ot 28 Block 208 .......... :, Miss Caroline Pavlik ............ 3.02 Lot 20. Block 422 ...m.... : Hollis Lanier ........................ 3.02 r
t' By ;JAY. W MORAN, Treasurer.. ot 29 Block 208 .......... :\','.- ,> :Miss: Caroline Pavlik ............ 3.02 Lot 21 Block 422 ..' "." Hollis Lanier ........................, 3.02 "

ik':.'.... CLEWISTON REALTY CORPORATIONBy AND. DEVELOPMENT *.ot 27 Block :354 J ..:....... :,'.' Mrs. H. S. Sadtler .............. 3.02 Lot 22 Block 422 .......... ,:':',;' Hollis Lanier. ........................ :3.02Hollis
a;:. DUFF Vice-PresI- ot 28 Block 354 .__....... ," :'* ",' Mrs: H. S. Sadtler ............... 3.02 Lot 23 Block 422 .......... ;:;..',: '' Lanier ................__...... 3.02
"'' dent F. DEANE '-ot 29 Block 354., ......... ?" : Alice G. Rothiock ................ 3.02 Lot 24 Block 422 ;:Y/, Hollis Lanier ........................ 3.02
is t No. 122, August C-13-20. ,ot 30 Block 354 .....:.... ; .< Mrs. H. S. Sadtler ................. 3.02 Lot 27 Block 422 .......... : .: .., Elmer G. Case ...................... 3.02
5t ,ot 31 Block 354 .......... : '.' Mrs. H. S. Sadtler ................ 3.02 Lot 28 Block 422 .....:.... .. ,.> Elmer G. Case ............:......:'.. 3.70
:':': ',ot 32 Block 354 .......... .v ,., Jennie Barber .................__... 3.02J. Lot 1 Block 423 .. ; .:':. Adolph Tishler ......__.............. 3.70
." 'ot 33 Block 354 .......... ":,; '" K. Baker .......................... 44.50 Lot 23 Block 423 .......... .:.:.<* ...' I Fred A. Clelland .................... 3.02
NOTICE rot 1 Block 355 ........... John S. Banks ....................... 3.02 Lot 24 ,Block 423 .......... : ...v, Fred A. Clelland _........... ........ 3.02H.
,;. ----- Lot 23 Block 355 .......... :',: Olaf Olsen .............................. 3.02 Lot 27 Block 423 ......:... ':;;, R. Hopkinson .................. 3.02
,. Lot 25 Block 355 .......... ,... :! Bernard R. Payne ................ 3.02 Lot 28'' Block 423 .......... ",/''; Elmer G. Case ...................... 3.02
''
Notice is hereby given that the Boardof Lot 28 Block 355 .......... ': Mrs. H. J. Wainer ................ \ 3.02 Lot 29 Block 423 >: ,; ., Elmer G. Case ...................... 3.02

/" of -County Commissioners of Hendry *.ot 25 Block 356 .......... .".:: H. Burk ....................____........ 3.02H. Lot 35 Block 446 .' "" .'l Jordan Eilers ........................ 3.70
County, Florida, will meet with the As- Lot 26 Block 356 .......... \ Burk .......................,........ 3.02 Lot 36 Block 446 ..... /..,: Jordan Eilers ...........m........;. 4.55:
::" sessor of Taxes for said County at the Lot 28 Block 356 ......m. Julia L. Sharkey ................ 3.02T. Lot 13 Block 448 .......... ,:' ,,"::.' Mamie H. Blacksmith .......... 2.85

office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Lot 30 Block 356 .......... ...: P. Waddell ...................... 3.02 Lot 10 Block 453 ........__ ',."'" '; Lilyan S. Cook _..................... 3.70
!:" of said County, on the 3rd day of August Lot 39 Block 356 .......... 'A ': Timer G. Case ...................... 3.02 Lot 11 Block 453 .:......... <'. Lilyan S. Cook .....-..........__.._ 3.70
,:,'. 1937. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the Lot 40 Block 356 ....__.... ,..; ,'' .I TImer: G. Case ...................... 3.02 Lot 12 Block 453 .L.. :_:.,:,,:;f: Lilyan S. Cook ..........._.......... 3.70
Z. .. purpose of hearing complaints and receiving ; Lot 41 Block 356 .........; : Elmer: G. Case ....n..n........... 3.02 Lot 13 Block 453 "''.: "',' Lilyan S. Cook ....................._ 3.70

testimony as 'to the value of Lot 9 Block 357 ............ l,; Alice A. Menge .................... 3.Q2 Lot 14 Block 453 ...:...... .. : ., Lilyan S. Cook ...................... 3.70
, ; any property real or personal, as fixed Lot 22 Block 357 ........... \. Helen S. Sadtler .................. 4.55 Lot 15 Block 453 ....__.... ;.". Lilyan: S. Cook ...................... 3.70H.
by the said County Assessor of Taxesof I. Lot 29 Block 357 .......... I Anna M. Hopkins ................ 3.70 Lot 33 Block 453 ':', ':.. L. Gramstadt .................. 3.70

the tax assessment roll of said County I Lot 30 Block 357 .......... .Anna M. Hopkins ................ 3.70 Lot 10 Block 495 ......... '-(, Mrs M. L. Porteus ................ 2.34
Lot 3 Block 358 ...........: G. H. Schuler ...................... 3.02 \ ..'*"'
for the year 1937, of perfecting, reviewing : Lot 12 Block 495 .......... v ; Ruth R. Beardsley ......._........ 8.80
Lot 4 Block 358 ............' Marjorie L. Durgin .............. 3.02 V' ........ S.SO
and equalizing the assess- Lot 13 Block 495 ..._...... Ruth R. Beaidsley ........
';. ment, and will continue in session for Lot 4 Block 358 ............ David R. Larson .................. 3.02 Lot 14 Block 495 ........... T..):.:, Claude L. Becket .................. 3.02
that purpose from day to day for one ; Lots 15, 16 Block 358 tis. E. A. Schult ................ 25.80 Lot 15>Block 495 '........: r? Annie L. Marshal ................ 3.02
week if long shall ot 17 Block 358 .._.....__ Mrs. E. A. Schult ................ 17.30 Lot 1& Block 495 .......... ." '::;: Tillie Pavlik .__....................... 2.34
be necessary, or as as I Lot 21 Block" 358 .......... / nna J. Kuhlmann .............. 3.70 Lot' 9 Block 498 .N,;. Mary C. Sims ........................ 2.00G.

necessary. Lot 22 Block 358 .......... Anna J. Kuhlmann .............. 3.87L. Lot .:,10 Block 498 .......... L W. Fuquay ...............mm... 2.00 ,
This the 6th day of July, A. D. 1937. Lot 23 Block 358 .........: M.! Harding .................... 4.55 Lot 15 Block 498 .' { Edith Taylor ........................ 2.00
(SEAL) DAVE ALSTON, Lot 24 Block 358 .......... Anna J. Kuhlmann ............ 3.70 Lots V24, 25 Block 80 .... :l Thomas G. Darnell .............. 2.68
Chairman, Board of County Lot 25 Block 358 .......... Edith: A. Becker ...,?.......... 3.70 Lot 2 Block 503 :; Lulu C. Griffith .................... 1.15
Commissioners, Hendry Coun- Lot 29 Block 358 .......... Marjorie L. Durgin ............ 3.70 Lot 7 :Block 505 Mrs. L. O. Holdsworth ....'..' 1.15
Lot 31 Block 358 ..........
ty, Florida. C'evr. Co. & Mrs A F Huffer 3.02 Lot 14 Block 505' Mrs. E. C. Norton Dawson. 1.15
ATTEST. Lot 43 Block 358 .......... Hilda Toenberg ......*........... 3.02M. Lot 7 Block 541 Emory Flickinger & Marie

WILLIAM: T. HULL ot 18 Block 360 .......... W. Young ........................ 3.02 Redelsbacher ...................... 1.45
Clerk. got 19 Block 360 .......... M.: W. Young ........................ 3.02 Lot 4 Block\ 550 ............ \ i-t W. T. Frith .......................... 1.15
July 16. 23, 30, 1937. Lot 4 Block 361 ............ Cora A. Keller .................... 3.02 Rolling Stock .........;....,... Fruit Growers Express ......... 1.32



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