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The Sanford Herald, Who's Who of 1933, Vol. 24, No. 157, April 29, 1933

Sanford Herald

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AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

VOLUME XXIV SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 NUMBE

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Lr*' «W*V ^, WHO'S r P^ -/A WHO IN SANFORD 1933

Two decades have passed since a similar number has been published in Sanford. The -ii Editors sincerely hope that the photographs and €t* biographies of those most prominently associated .*'*" ^ with the city's business life will bring pleasant memories to relatives, friends and associates in the future. It is regretted that the limitations of time made it impossible to include in this 7 number the name of every person properly con­ */ sidered among the "Who's Who" in Sanford. The publishers hope to publish a second edition at a later date with a more complete list.

TTT^r. \ T T~. TTm -T-Nrn r-OMPANY THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 ^

MENM UST M EET M ODERN Obstacles Wisely!!

As men and motors begin to accelerate toward "full load", as forge fires bright­ en and rivers become filled with puffing steamships, one is convinced that a term of economic re-adjustment is ended and that a new era of commercial expan­ sion gathers momentum.

The farming industry, for instance, is no exception to the general trend toward progressiveness. With the complex farming machinery necessary in modern agri­ culture, the expense of upkeep and the consider­ able sums involved in marketing, the modern farmer must be among the best of business men.

The St. Johns River Line Company has realized long before now that Sanford and Seminole County farmers must ship the most economical way in order that their crops may bring enough to meet ex­ penditures. This company is doing its part in aiding the struggling farmer of the world's richest celery sec­ tion. Then, too, Sanford and Central Florida merchants have found that it costs less to have their merchandise shipped by water to this point.

St. Johns River Line Co Jacksonville-Sanford THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE OH

the Masonic Order, the Elks, Ro­ year. During his last three years tary, Chamber of Commerce and in high school, he won 15 letters. Karl Lehmann attends the Holy Cross Episcopal Leonard McLucas Following his graduation from Mrs. Helen Moye Church. Since coming to Sanford Sanford High School, he attended he has established his home at 461 schools in North Carolina, but he Mellonville Avenue, where he re­ returned to Florida, and, with the sides with his wife, the former help of a local group which be­ Miss Irene Thayer. came interested in his ambitions, He was born in Lykens, Pa., he entered the University of Flori­ and completed both his grade and da in 1926 to graduate, after four high school education in that city busy years devoted to thorough but later became a student in an study in both academic as well as electrical school at Washington, sports subjects, with an A. B. D. C. degree. His parents, H. L. Coleman and During his four years in college, Mrs. Hattie Coleman, were resi­ he won six letters, in football, dents of Pennsylvania nearly all basketball, baseball, and swim­ of their lives. ming. He was considered one of Coach Charles Bachman's most apt pupils of the game of foot­ ball, and his success with local teams bears out Coach Bachman's statement that "Leonard was one J. G. Michael of my best students." Mr. McLucas is a Mason, an Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He attends the Presbvterian Church, and resides at 2628 Sanford Ave­ nue with his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reese. —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt Since coming to Sanford in October, 1931, to assume the Leonard McLucas is the young Operating- what is considered ( secretary's position of the Semi­ and capable director of athletics L, P. Hagan, Sr. Sanford's oldest established and nole County Chamber of Com­ at Seminole High School where one of the foremost beauty shops,; since 1930 he has had remarkable now known as P. Paul's Beauty' merce, Karl Lehmann, well-known ; Central Florida man and organi­ success in moulding the lives and Shonpe, Mrs. Helen Moye, who haracters of hundreds of admiring graduated from the local high.' zer, has been actively associated 1 with numerous movements de­ boys. school in 1927, is thoroughly ex-, signed for the advancement of A native of Lakeland, Mr. Mc- perienced in her work and fre-' progress in this city and County Lucas came t0 Sanford in 1905. quently attends schools so that and today he is considered one of During his grade school days there she might keep in pace with the the leading Chamber of Commerce were few athletic events that did latest inventions and improve­ secretaries in Florida. not fin(j him among the winners ments concerning her chosen vo­ despite his small stature. Not un­ cation. Mr. Lehmann was born Oct. 5, til he entered Sanford High 18817 in Oconomowoc, Wis., and School in 1918 did he begin to Mrs. Moye was born June 17,; 1908 in Atlanta, Ga. and attended; received his education in Wis­ draw an amazing source of energy consin and New Mexico where he that brought him honors which both the grade and high schools spent most of his early life. He no pupil of any Sanford school has of Decatur, a suburb of the is a son of G. G. Lehmann and —Photo by Wieboldt ever even approached. Georgia capital. In September Mrs, Hulda J. Lehmann who have Mr. McLucas, whose deeds on 1926 she moved to iSanford with; made their home in New Mexico Having spent most of his life the football, baseball, track, swim­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.: for a number of years. After com­ in one or more branches of the ming, and basketball teams of Wilson who now reside at 609) Magnolia Avenue, and i . the* ing to Florida he received an wholesale produce business, J. G. 1918-1923 read like fiction, is the n honorary LL. D. degree at Rollins Michael, a resident of this city only local student to win spring- of 1927 she completed College, Winter Park. since 1919, is considered one of five major sports letters in one her high school studies at Semi-;; He has been national secretary the best informed and most ex­ nole High School. of the Christian Endeavor, vice perienced men now associated with Mrs. Moye is married to Mor­ that line of business in Sanford. Sanford was founded about ris Moye and they reside at their' president of the Montverde Recently he took over the manage­ 1871 by General Henry S. San­ School, and for a number of years ford, minister to Belgium under home, 714 Oak Avenue and attend' ment of Sanford's only open air the First Baptist Church of was secretary of the Orange Coun­ curb market now operating under General Grant's adminstration. It ty Chamber of Commerce and is was originally known as the Val- —Photo by Wieboldt Sanford. She is a member of' the name of the Manhattan the Fireman's Auxiliary. held largely responsible for the Market at Second Street and dez Grant, when Florida was un­ During; his boyhocd, L. P. Ha- development and progress of that Palmetto Avenue. der Spanish dominion. The city gan, Sr., naval stores operator Her favorite recreation is swim­ body. became incorporated in 1877. The and resident of Sanford since ming but during her leisure hours, He is a member of the Masonic Mr. Michael is a native of Ft. Sanford House, the first tourist 1907 was engaged mostly in the enjoys attending the movies or Lodge and holds an honorary Pierce but at an early age moved hotel in Central Florida, was built farming business but in 1901 en­ painting portraits and scenes. • membership in the Sanford Ro­ t0 Oakland where he attended in 1875 and was one of the most tered the turpentine business as Her hobbies are fancy novelties tary, Kiwanis and Lion Clubs. both the grade and high schools. modern of that period. The rail­ manager of a plant located in and her interest in her work. He is married to the former Later he became a student in the road south Trom Sanford was Lake county. Miss Helen A. Shafer; rjesides Columbia College in Lake City. begun in 1880 and General Ulysses After remaining in that posi­ children: Robert, Lena Belle and at their home, 108 W. Sixth At present he resides at his S. Grant, then president of the tion for the ensuing six years L. P., Jr. His parents, L. B. Street; and- attends the First home with his wife, who before United States, turned the first Mr. Hagan moved to Sanford Hagan and Mrs. Laura Ann Woot- Presbyterian Church. her marriage was Miss Gabe shoveful of earth on this project. and opened a turpentine plant en Hagan were residents of Bul­ Stewart, and children, James Cal­ lock county, Ga., where the San-j Mr. Lehmann has had wide ex­ of his own near Markham and perience in practically every vin and Mary Gray. His family Good roads radiating from San­ has continued to manage that ford man was born. I form of publicity and is well attends the First Presbyterian ford, together with its favorable concern to the present. When Seminole County was! qualified for the office he is now Church. location and cheaper freight rates, He is a member of the Ma­ formed Mr. Hagan was appointed. holding. Mr. Michael's parents, J. C. form the combination of induce­ sonic Lodge, the Elks, Kiwanis, County Commissioner and was re-; Michael and Mrs. Margaret ments which Sanford offers to Seminole County Chamber of elected to that office for fivej Gray Michael lived in Orlando for wholesalers, jobbers and distribu­ Commerce and has been presi­ consecutive terms. In 1926 he was; a number of years. tors for locating here. dent of the board of trustees for elected to the state legislature the Methodist Church Orphanage as the Seminole County repre­ H. H. Coleman When not engaged with his work connected with his produce Sanford has adopted all modern at Benson Springs for the past sentative and continued to serve business Mr. Michael spends his methods and provided all sanitary six years. for three terms. He was serving time mostly reading but for out­ precautions for the protection of Mr. Hagan resides at his home, on the city council at the time door recreation chooses golf. His the health of its citizenry and 1702 Park Avenue with his wife, when the new commission-form hobby is collecting old coins. visitors. the former Miss Bertha Hart, and of government was formed.

—Photo by Wieboldt

For the past seven years H. H. Coleman, local manager of The Florida Power and Light Company, has been an employee of that concern and on Dec. 1 came to Sanford as the successor to Clyde A. Byrd who was trans­ ferred to the Daytona Beach di­ vision of that company. Mr. Coleman is a member of Located very conveniently, on the Dixie Highway (Jacksonville to Tampa branch) and on the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, in the southern end of Seminole County and some twelve miles from 'Sanford, the county seat, lies the town of Altamonte Springs, one of those delightful places in which one is always tempted to linger. An Excellent Golf Course Is Owned by the City of Sanford PAGE TWO THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1938

ent line of business the greater sion of operations in his plant ville. In 1916 he was elected coun­ H. C. DuBose part of his life and since coming which ordinarily employes over ty judge and was re-elected to to Sanford in September 1912 has C. H. Eckerson 400 persons daily, requires most that office for a second term in been affiliated with several of the of his time but during his leisure 1920. In 1924 he was elected larger shipping concerns. hours he enjoys drawing mechani­ county prosecuting attorney and He was • born Jan. 11 1875 in cal plans. His favorite recreations in 1926 became a city commis­ Virginia and during his youth re­ are golf, fishing and hunting. sioner. ceived most of his education in In the same year he was elected both the Dixon Normal College, to the state legislature. From of Dixon, Illinois and the Roches- 1927 until 1929 he served as may­ ! ter University in Rochester, N. Y. E. F. Housholder or of Sanford. During his boyhood he was raised Mr. Housholder is a Mason, Elk on a farm in Illinois and lived and a member of the Seminole with his parents, J. P. Dutton County Chamber of Commerce. and Mrs. Mary Frances Dutton, He attends the First Methodist who lived near Golden, 111., for Church of this citv. many years. Mrs. Housholder, before her Mr. Dutton is a member of the marriage, was Gretchen Schultz. Masonic Lodges, resides at his They have one son, Karlyle. Mr. home, 2041 Mellonville Avenue, Housholder's father was A. E. and has three children: Stewart Housholder, a Florida Methodist P. Dutton, Sanford; Mrs. Frances minister for over 50 years. His M. Woodruff, Englishtown, N. J.; mother, before her marriage, was an^ F. F. Dutton, Jr., Sanford. Mass Emma Ferguson. Both are Many years before entering the well-known in Sanford and Cen­ produce business Mr. Dutton tral Florida. , owned and operated a commercial Mr. Housholder and his family school in Philadelphia but today reside at 107 W. 17th Street. His he is considered one of the best- favorite recreation is golf. He informed authorities on the ship­ likes baseball better than any ment of celery and other farm —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt products. other sport, but considers his hobby as his interest in all sports. Coming to Sam'ord in July, 1909, C. H. Eckerson, president of H. C. DuBose, former supervisor the Eckerson Fruit Canners, Inc., of the registration for this coun­ first came to this city in 1921 but ty, entered real estate and fire remained for only a short time In conformity to the system of insurance business and since that Mrs. Fannie Munson and in 1930 returned to take the State of Florida, all Sanford time has continued to follow those charge of the then newly formed schools are under the direct super­ lines while today he maintains company that has grown, to be vision and control of the county his offices on North Park Avenue. one of the foremost grapefruit superintendent, who is assisted in Mr. DuBose was born in Shelby, and orange juice canning plants Ernest F. Housholder, present this work by the supervisors and Ala., and when a small boy at­ in the state. county attorney, was born in Bar­ trustees of the special tax school tended the primary schools of that Mr. Eckerson was born in New tow but came to Sanford at the districts. city and then moved with his Jersey and received both his grade age of 14 and has since lived in parents to Columbiana, Ala., and high school education in where he completed his grade and this city attending both the San­ Hackensack, N. J. where he spent ford grade and high schools. . Excellent railroad facilites are high school education. Later he mcst of his early life. Later he became a student in the junior After finishing high school Mr. furnished Sanford by the Atlantic continued his studies at Drake's Coast Line Railroad. De luxe Anniston Ccllege of Alabama. College in New York City. Housholder studied law at the University of Florida in Gaines­ midwestern points. He has been a member of the He is married to the former Sanford Rotary Club until recently Miss Blanche Louise Tanner and and at present is a member of during the winters they reside in the Seminole County Chamber of Sanford at 529 Valencia Drive Commerce an^ attends the First but in the summer they live Presbyterian Church. either at 103 Wyndham Road, Summer Time Is Mr. DuBose resides with his Teaneck, N. J. or at Shelborne, family at their home, 600 Oak Vermont. Avenue. He is married to the former Miss Annie Walker and When in Sanford the supervi- has six children: Mrs. R. G. Kinan, Birmingham; Hampden C. Jr., Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Robert Axt, Located in the southwestern part BUTTERMILK Sanford; Frank, Defuniak Springs; of Seminole County, between Al- and Marjorie, Sanford. tamonte and Apopka, is a well- Mr. DuBose is a son of Dr. and —Photo by Wieboldt known citrus section of the coun­ Mrs. Wildo Scott DuBose, of ty. Rolling country and land suit­ Time Columbiana, Ala. His favorite An instructor of musk in San­ able for stock raising makes this sport is quail hunting but during ford for over 35 years, Mrs. Fan­ part of the country popular for his leisure hours chooses reading nie Stembridge Munson, who at homes and farming and fruit rais­ present continues to conduct a ing. Poultry and livestock do piano instruction school at her well here and as the country is WHEN home, 603 Myrtle Avenue, has developed this phase of the farm­ THIRSTY taught many local men, women ing game will receive more no­ F. F. Dutton and children to play the piano and tice. DRINK once each year conducts a recital during the High School's com­ PLENTY mencement exercises. There are thousands of acres of land in Seminole County on She was born in Milledgeville, which strawberries can be raised Ga., and since coming to this city p r o f i t a bly. The subirrigated, to make her home has taught subaerated and subdrained farms history for one year in the public in the trucking area, where there schools but since that time has is a high percentage of humus devoted most of her time to present in the soil, are especially music. adapted to this industry, as At the age of 19 she completed drainage is a very important item courses under Mary Katherine to be considered in the raising Dudley, and later receive^ a di­ of strawberries. ploma in kindergarten teaching from Brenau, Gainesville, Ga. Several years afterwards she stud­ ied with Otto Pfefferkorn, director before coming to Florida. She has of music at Brenau Conservatory been organist at the Holy Cross and also completed summer courses Episcopal Church in this city for the past 25 years. in piano under Miss Wells, of New York City, an artist pupil of Ed­ In the summer of 1925 she FRESH ward H. McDowell. played in Scranton, Pa., for CHURNED Mrs. Munson also completed the Charles Courboin, internationally DAILY FROM progressive series course, which famed Belgium-American organ­ SEMINOLE was sponsored by Godowsky and ist and she was accepted as a COUNTY Joseph Hoffman with an average member of his master classes in MILK grade of 99% in both written and pipe-organ. 4ND CREAM oral theory. Mrs. Munson is well-known in —Photo by Wieboldt When only 16 she played the Sanford an,j has many friends F. F. Dutton, local produce manual pipe organ at the St. here. In a recent statement she i Stephen Episcopal Church, in said, "I love Sanford and Sanford dealer, packer and snipper of celery and other truck farm prod­ Milledgeville, and continued to people, they have meant so much ucts, and president of the F. F. hjold that position uYitil shortly to me." Rich In Health Dutton and Sons, Inc., pre-cooling plant, has been following his pres- Giving Qualities On the St. Johns Scenic High­ way, between Sanford and De- Land, and on the main line of Leading health experts of the the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, nation agree that Buttermilk is Lake Monroe has the distinction the "Ideal summer drink". Its of being one of the greatest health-givine contents make it a truck-growing sections of Semi­ perfect food. Try it during the nole County. With the wonderful day when tired; during mealtime; combination of flowing wells, and especially before retiring—it rich productive soil and modern will make you sleep and rest eas­ packing and shipping facilities ily. this thriving community offers excellent advantages to the man who wants to live in Florida for Telephone Your Order For A health and wealth. Quart A Day Delivered To Your Home Longwood is located in a sec­ tion were farming can be spe­ cialized in and where the land is suited for the highest culture of citrus fruits and berries, in­ SeminoleCreameryCo. cluding the delicate tropical ba­ nana. It is surrounded by clear- water lakes, being also near Lake INC. Jessup and the Wekiwa River, 315 E. First St. Phone 634 affording wonderful fishing for the lorers of this sport. Municipal Yacht Basin and Pier xxir, sAiNfUKU HliKALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE THREV

Dorothy, Sonnie and Christine. D. Brownlee accepted and came Their home is on East 22nd here on Jan. 1, 1913 to assume J. C. Hutchison Street. Mr. Hand's father, a na­ J. L. Marentette the duties of minister of that Lloyd F. Boyle tive of Longwood, married Miss church and has continued to hold Elizabeth Mooney, Of Scotchplain, that position since. Today he bears N. J., and the ex-sheriff himself the distinction of having been a was born in Plainfield, N. J. minister In Sanford longer than Mr. Hand likes hunting better any other person who is now liv­ than any other sport and is ing here. especially fond of good saddle Dr. Brownlee was born in Plain- horses and dogs. ville, Ga., and attended the public schools of that city. Later he at­ tended the University of Georgia, S. P. U., and Princeton, and re­ ceived his doctor's degree at D. D. Welborn Rollins and Davidson Colleges. He is a member of the Masonic lodges, and is a past president of the local Kiwanis club. With his family he resides at 900 Palmetto Avenue. Mrs. Brownlee, before her marriage, was Miss Lillian Gibson. They have a son, Harry G. Dr. Brownlee's father was J. H. Brownlee, of Plainville, and Cal­ houn, Ga. His mother before her marriage was Miss Fanny Argyle. Besides having an active part in state church work, Dr. Brownlee has been a director of Palmer Col­ —Photo by Wieboldt' —Photo by Wieboldt lege, Agnes Sdott, and the —Photo by Wieboldt Columbia Theological Seminary. A school teacher in Sanford J. L. Marentette, Sanford resi­ He was at one time a member of A World War veteran. Lloyd F. from 1915 until 1917, J. C. Hutchi­ dent and manager of the Milane the general assembly's snecial Boyle, Sanford lawyer and state son, sales manager of the San­ Theatre since 1925, has been con­ commission on Evangelism. He is attorney for the 23rd judicial cir­ ford Oviedo Truck Growers As­ nected in one way or another with ex-moderator of the St. John's cuit, saw front line action in sociation, today is considered one the theatre business practically Presbytery and ex-modera Synod France with the Rainbow Divi­ Of the best informed men in this all of his life, beginning as a of Florida, and has been a mem­ sion and altogether spent 18 section on the shipment, produc­ film operater in Chicago. ber of the general assembly months in France, Germany, Bel­ tion and sale of celery and other Mr. Marentette at one time special and regular committees. gium, and Italy during the World truck farm nroducts. managed a theatre in Chicago. His favorite snorts are hunting War. Besides attending to his duties Later he became connected with Mr. Boyle, a native Of Peru, connected with the Truck Grow­ film distributing companies, one and fishing while his hobby is Ind., came to this city in July ers, Mr. Hutchison serves as a Although he has owned and of which was located in Atlanta, his interest in birds. of 1924 to become associated in major of headquarters company managed a shoe store in Sanford Ga., where he lived for several the practice of law with Fred R. an the 124th infantry of the Flori­ bearing his name since April 4, years. Wilson and until recently served da National Guard. He was 1930, D. D. Welborn has spent Born in Detroit, Mich., the as the junior partner in the firm formerly captain of Company "D", the greater part of his life in manager of Sanford's only thea­ of Wilson and Boyle. local machine gun detachment of one capacity or another with the tre, spent his boyhood days in Judge Millard Smith Besides being an American the guards. railroad. that city, attending the public Legionniare, Mr. Boyle is a Mason, Mr. Hutchison was born in More recently he has been a schools there. His connection with Shriner, Elk, Lion, and a member South Carolina but came to San­ the show business has caused him of the First Presbyterian Church ford in September of 1915 and flagman but has also represented railroad organizations, including to travel in • nearly every state Of Sanford. today resides with his family at in the union, Canada and the He is married to the former their home in Indian Mound Vil­ the Brotherhood of Railroad West Indies. He is a member of Trainmen. Miss Rosa G. Gray and -has a lage. He is married to the former the Kiwanis Club and the Semi­ daughter, Lillian G. Boyle. The Miss Annie Whitner and has two Mr. Welborn is also a member nole County Chamber of Com­ family at present reside at their daughters, Elise and Helen. of the Masonic Lodge, the Bap­ merce. home, 2404 Mellonville Avenue. His father was J. C. Hutchison tist Church, is president of the Mr. Marentette resides with his His parents, W. C. Boyle and and his mother, Mrs. Bessie C. Sanford Baseball Club at the wife at their home in Mayfair. Mrs. Lillian Rounds Boyle were Hutchison, is a present resident present, and in recent years has natives of Oak Park. 111., and it of this city. Mrs. Marentette, before her mar- taken an active part in the pro­ raige, was Miss Carolyne Nichoff. was in that place that Mr. Boyle Mr. Hutchison attended both the motion of diamond ball activities They have a daughter, Mrs. Helen received both his grade and high grade and high schools in Ninety in this city. scooi education. Six, S. C and afterwards studied Carraway, Of this city. He resides with his family at Mr Marentette's father was After graduating from high at Wofford College, located in the school he studied at the University city bearing the same name in 409 W. 18th Street, is married to named J. L. Marentette, Sr., and the former Miss Nellie Autry, and lived in New York State. His of Chicago, Rollins College and South Carolina. He would rather Stetson University. sell celery than do anything else, they have two children: Webber mother's name before her mar- and Carl. Mr. Welborn's father, raige was Anna Penn Stokes. His The state attorney is fond of but for recreation chooses hunting, both football and baseball but fishing or golf. J. W. Welborn, and mother, favorite sport is boating and he Rosann Green Welborn, were considers his hobby as his in­ for recreation chooses golf, fishing residents of Milton. terest in dogs. or boating. The president of the Sanford Baseball Club was born in SoSo, C. M. Hand Miss, and attended the public schools of that community. He H. F. Calhoun came to Sanford on Jan. 4, 1924, Dr. E. D, Brownlee likes baseball better than any other sport but for recreation pre­ fers either fishing or hunting. Last June, in the first Demo­ cratic primary preceding the pres­ ent political term, the voters of the 23rd judicial circuit confirmed the Governor's appointment of S. 0. Shinholser Millard B. Smith,' Titusville at­ torney, to the office of judge of the circuit, succeeding Judge Wal­ lace W. Wight, who died here last winter. Judge Smith has had consider­ able experience in circuit courts, having served as state attorney in both the seventh and 23rd cir­ cuits since 1924. He has also been the legal advisor to the board of county commissioners of Brevard county and- prosecuting: attorney In 1913 when Seminole County for that county. became a separate county from As a ,boy Judge Smith lived Orange by an act of the legisla­ with his parents, Edward L. Smith ture, ex-Sheriff C. M. Hand was and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, on their appointed by the governor to act orange grove and truck farm near as sheriff and from that time New Smyrna, where he was borm until the election of 1928, with He attended school in the Edge- the exception of one term, con­ water public schools of Volusia tinued to hold that office. county and in the fall d> 1912 —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Hand spent many years in —Photo by Wieboldt entered the Colby Academy, New H. F. Calhoim, local merchant, public offices. Before Seminole iQ?o1J!!d f/u0m Atlant*> Ga., in London,. N. H. In 1916 he entered operating Calhoun's Department County was formed he served one lit id by the congregation 0f the Stetson" University to study law Store on Sanford Avenue, has term as mayor of Sanford, four local Presbyterian Church, Dr. E. and Was graduated from that in­ long been associated with the years as chief of police and at Lily Farnsworth and has four stitution with the degree of L. L. B- mercantile business, for besides the time Of his appointment to children: Clifford, Steve, Antio- in July 1919 after having paid all managing stores bearing his name the office of sheriff was a deputy nette, and Edwin. Their home is of his expenses through his per­ both here and in Orlando he has sheriff of Orange county. at 1408 Oak Avenue. sonal efforts. been employed by the J. C. Penney —Photo by Wieboldt Co., in one of its stores located Years before he became an Mr. Shinholser was born near Judge Smith is a World War officer of the law, Mr. Hand was City Commissioner S. 0. Shin­ Macon, Ga., and attended grade veteran, a member of the Ameri­ in North Carolina. a railroad man and it was he holser, who was elected recently Mr. Calhoun first came to San­ and high schools in that city. He can Legion, the Masonic Lodge, m who served as conductor on the to fill the unexpired term of later became a student at Georgia the Shrine, Kiwanis club. Elks ford 1906 but moved to Or­ first passenger train to travel Clyde A. Byrd, operates a crate Tech, in Atlanta, and of Boston and is also a 32nd degree Scottish lando shortly afterwards and over the rails Of the Orange belt manufacturing mill at Grapeville, lived in that city until three Tech, in Massachusetts. His par­ Rite Mason. a railroad which connected Long- and has long been associated with ents, J. H. Shinholser and Mrs Besides residing in Ttinsvalle years £° when he returned to this wood with Lake Monroe. He also that type Of business. He has also Clifford W. Heyward Shinholser, with his family Judge Smith city to become proprietor of the store he now operates. served on passenger trains run­ had considerable experience as a were residents of Rutland, Ga., maintains his law offices in that ning on the main line to St. building contractor both in San­ for many years. city. His favorite sports are ten­ He is a member of the Masonic Petersburg for a period of five ford and in other sections. _ Mr. Shinholser came to this nis and golf. Order, while both he and his wife, years. During the building boom which city in 1908 and for several years Mrs. Luvera Smith Calhoun, at­ Mr. Hand, who has been a resi­ began nearly nine years ago Mr. maintained his mill between the tend the First Baptist Church of dent of this city since 1879, was Shinholser, as a contractor, per­ two railroad trkcks just south Sanford can be reached from Sanford. They r)eside at 613^2 first married to Misa Martha sonally supervised the building ol of First Street. Later he moved every section of the state by hard Maenolia Avenue. Beatty and haR two daughters a number of structures now into buildings on the lake front, roads. It is located on State Road His father, John C. Calhoun and . now living in Sanford. They are: located in the city's principal and today operates the large mill No. 3, known as the St. Johns mother, Mrs. Ida Dell Calhoun, Mrs. Sherman Lloyd and Mrs. business district. southwest of the city. Scenic Highway. This road, new are residents of Orlando. Archie Betts. He is a past president of the His travels, principally on busi­ nearly completed, parallels the Mr. Calhoun was born in Bir­ Today he is married to the Sanford Rotary Club, and is a ness, have taken him into practi­ St. Johns River from Jackson­ mingham, Ala., but attended the former Mrs. Ruby Powell, who has member of the Methodist Church cally every state of the Union ville to Sanford, a distance of Orange county schools. His favor­ six children living in Sanford: and the Chamber o-f Commerce. many times. His favorite sport 156 miles and is is the short route ite sport is baseball but for re­ Katherine, Mary Buford, John, He is married to the former Miss is fishing for tarpon. into prosperous central Florida. creation he chooses hunting. PAGE FOUR THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

was one of the members of the ductor, first attracted unusual at­ original city planning board while tention in last year's elections George McRory today he holds the off re tf Sidnev J. Nix when he went into a second pri­ H. M. Papworth chairman of the school board. He mary with Sheriff J. F. McClel­ is also a Spanish-American war land and proved to be a danger- veteran, Modern Woodman, a di­ bus opponent. rector of the Florida engineer's Born in Osteen, Mr. Tate has society, a member of the Ameri­ can Society of Engineers, and the lived in this section of the state Presbyterian Church of this city. all of his life and came to San­ Mr. Williams resides with his ford in 1913. He has continued to family at 320 Oak Avenue. He is make his home here since, work­ mariied to the former Miss Eliza­ ing for the Sanford Fire Depart­ beth Hastings, and has two ment, farming, and serving as an children: Mrs. Feagin Kelly, Rich­ employee of the Atlantic Coast land Ga., and Fred H., Sanford. Line Railroad as a conductor. For the past five years he has repre­ sented the railroad Brotherhood of Trainmen. He is a member of the Sanford Linton E. Allen Elks Lodge, the Lions Club, and attends the Christian Church. His residence is at 109 N. Mangustine Avenue. Mr. Tate spent his early life in Osteen, attending the public grade schools of that town, later he continued his studies through cor —Photo by Wieboldt respondence schools. His father, David L. Tate, married Miss Hat- Enterinp- politics for the first tie Wells of_Lawrence, Miss., but time in 1926 bv his election to —Photo by Wieboldt both made their home in Osteen the State Demo-ratfc Committee Serving consistently and with for many years. George M"Rory. lo-al automobile dependability as secretary of the His connections with the rail­ license inspector for the state local Kiwanis Club for a half road brotherhood have caused Mr. motor vehicle commission, re­ dozen years, Sydney J. Nix, local Tate to travel in many states. His —Photo by Wieboldt mained in public office continually attorney, is recognized by mem­ favorite sport is fishing. In 1884, H. M. Papworth, wh0 is until last year, serving four years bers of that organidation as part­ now president of the Seminole as secretary to the Democratic ly responsible for the club's suc­ County Chamber of Commerce, Committee and one term as rep­ cess in keeping its membership resentative from this county to came t0 Sanford from England; and luncheon attendance above entered the building material the state legislature. normal. Mr. Nix has also been Alex R. Johnson business; organized the first mili­ Mr. M'Rory, who was born in active in serving on special Ki­ tary unit south of Jacksonville, Monticello, came to this city in wanis committees and in work per­ then known at the Gate City 1922 and today resides with his taining to state conventions. Rifle Company; manage^ the San­ family at 1118 Mas;nolia. He is Mr. Nix came to Sanford in ford baseball team and served as married to the former Miss Sara 1925 to establish law offices and volunteer chief of the local fire MacKenzie and they have three since taking up his residence in department for a period of 14 children: George, Jr., Virginia and this city he has become actively years. Mary. asociated with both the Elks and Immediately following the big The former legislator is a mem­ Masonic lodges. He is also a freeze Of 1897 he left Sanford to ber cf the Masonic lodges, Elks, member of the'Knights of Pythi­ take up his residence in New Wieboldt as, Woodmen cf the World and York City, and remained there Shriners, the Seminole County until six years ag when he re­ Chamber of Commerce, and at­ Coming to Sanford in January, the Order of Redmen. 0 1928 to take over the presidency turned to make his permament tends the Holy Cross Episcopal He was born in Jackson county, residence here. Church. His father, H. W. Mc- of the newly-formed Sanford At­ Ga. but attended grade and high Rory, and mother, Mrs. Mary lantic National Bank, Linton E. schools in Commerce, Ga., after­ Mr. Pamvorth was born in Cam­ Allen, who has been connected wards he studied law at the Uni­ bridge, England, and in his early Oakley McRory, both live in youth attended shool in Godleming, Monticello at the present. with banks located in Georgia, versity of Georgia, graduating Chicago and New York City, is with an L.L.B. and an A.B. degi^ee. England. He lived with his par­ Mr. McRcry, as a boy, attended today not only the head of' this ents, William Thomas Papworth the grade schools of his home After finishing school Mr. Nix city's only banking' institution became an assistant cashier of a and Mary Milton Cooper Pap­ city, MonticeUo, and later the but also an active citizen in the worth, in the city of his birth un­ high school of that place. Follow­ bank in Jefferson, Ga., but re­ Chamber of Commerce, Salvation signed in 1907 to become clerk of til 1877 when he enlisted in the ing his graduation he continued Army and other civic activities. British army. For the next six his studies at the University of the circuit court in Jackson coun­ years he saw active service in Mr. Allen saw action in the ty. He served in that office until Florida. front line trenches of France dur­ South Africa and shortly after his 1913 when he became county return to England he sailed for He likes foo;ball better than ing the World War,, when he was a orosecuting attorney, a position any other sport but is also in­ lieutenant of a company of Ameri­ America. Landing in New York he he held until 1921. From that time immediately mad his way by terested in aviation and military can troops and was engaged in until he decided to move to this e activities. Besides being a licensed several major battles. —Photo by Wieboldt boat to Sanford, where friends of city he practiced law. hi family were the living'. pilot Mr McRory is a retired The lo:al bank president is Since 1928 Alex R. Johnson has s n lieutenant of the Florida National married to the former Miss Helen Mr. Nix is married to the for­ He was at one time grand chan­ mer Miss Lottie Appleby They been director of the Seminole cellor cf the Stite of Florida Guard. Ives, of Orlando, has a daughter, High School Agriculture Depart­ Helen Elizabeth, and resides with have four children: Mildred, Knights of Pythias and was a Charlotte, Sidney, Jr., and Carol ment and through his activities member of th state firemen's his faniilv in their home in Rose in the Florida Vocational Asso­ e Court. Hi mother, Mrs. E. V. Jean. His father Dilmus M. Nix, association for nearly 10 years. s and mother, Mrs. Permelia Jane ciation, Florida Educational As­ At present he resides with his Allen is a present resident of sociation, Florida Agriculture Fred T. Williams Orlando. Mitchell Nix, are residents of wife. Mrs. Juna Robinson Pap­ Commerce, Ga. Teachers' Association, American worth, at their home. 318 Park Mr. Allen is a native of Chipley, j Vocational Association and the Avenue. Mrs. Papworth i« the Ga., and attended the public Future Farmers of Florida or­ ! daughter of the late M. F. Robin­ schools Of that city. Later he at- ganization he has gained state­ son of this city. tended the University of Georgia, wide attention as one of the fore­ Mr. Papworth is particularly in Athens. He is a member of the Lewis A. Tate most agriculture experts and interested in baseball and has Masonic Order, the \Seminoie teachers in Florida. taken an active part in promoting County Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Johnson Is a native of that game in this city, but for and the First Presbvterian Church Washington, D. C, and came to his own recreation he chooses of this city. Sanford from Winter Haven to golf. _ His favorite sport and recrea­ assume the duties of the agri­ tion is hunting. culture classes here. Before choos­ Land that is level without wet ing teaching as his vocation he places is the sixth and last requi­ was a fruit grower for a number site, which follows those previous­ of years. ly described making- possible the Otto Caldwell As a boy he attended the grade installation of a tiling system for schools of Washington, D. C. sub-irrigation, sub-aereatior, and Later he moved to Florida and sub-drainage so necessary in the continued his studies in the state production of celery. university, graduating with two degrees; B. S- in agriculture and One of Florida's most important M. A. in education. agricultural areas is the famous Mr. Johnson attends the Chris­ celery delta located in Seminole tian Church. With his wife, Mrs. County. It has achieved this dis­ Elsie M. Johnson, and two chil­ tinction necessary in the produc­ dren, Ralph and Patricia, he re­ er six peculiar but important req- sides at Holly and Pinehurst quisites necessary in the produc­ Streets. His parents, T. A. B. tion of celery which is grown Johnson and Mrs. Edith Anne during the winter season and un­ Johnson, lived in Lutz for sever­ der conditions probably not found Stationed in Georgia with a al years. in any other state in the Union. company of United iStates soldiers The local agriculture teacher —Photo by Wieboldt during the Spanish-American War, has served two years i:i the regu­ Experts from the Department Fred T. Williams, a native of Although a candidate for con­ lar United States army, and one* of Agriculture at Washington, Michigan decided that he liked stable in two previous elections, year in the American Expedition­ who have investigated the Sanford the southern climate and that if Lewis A. Tate, local railroad con- ary Forces. In 1929 he was select­ system of sub-irrigation, have he ever had the opportunity to ed as the Master Teacher of pronounced it to be the best meth­ change his residence he would 1900 in Indiana asiided grade Florida. od which has ever been devised or move South. schools in a small town of Ken­ brought to the attention of the In 1899 his enlistment in the tucky, graduated from high school Sanford is located in the solid department in applying moisture army expired and he returned to in Rollo, 111., and was connected central section of Florida, on to plant growth, practically every his home, Petoskey, Mich, and with the garage business in Lake Monroe, which is the head acre under celery cultivation in after nine years attending the Peoria, 111., until 1920. of navigation on the St. Johns the district is tiled. Michigan State College, working His parents. Mard Caldwell and River. It is 198 miles from Jack­ for a railroad construction com­ Mrs. Ella Caldwell are living in sonville by water, and midway be­ The total gross annual revenue pany, serving as city engineer for As the Sanford representative Portland, Ore., at the present tween Jacksonville and Tampa on from agriculture and horticultur­ the city of Petoskey, and as as­ and agent cf the St. Johns River time. Mr. Caldwell's wife is the the trunk line of the Atlantic al products in Seminole County sistant superintendent for a log­ Line Company, Otto Caldwell, former Miss Nell J. Sullivan. Coast Line Rialroad, approximate­ is approximately $10,000,000. ging camp, Mr. Williams moved who has been connected with the They have a daughter, Lois, ase ly 125 miles from each of these to Florida. After about three transportation, business since 1920, 8. points. Sanford is one of the principal weeks in Jacksonville he came to is considered largely responsible His duties as agent for the SI. terminals of the Orange Belt Auto this city via the St. Johns River for the success of that company's Johns River Line Company re­ Sanford is the railroad center Line. This company operates bus and because he liked the town made business in Seminole County and quire him to travel considerably for central Florida. It is the con­ lines to all east coast an^ central his permanent home here in 1908. Central Florida after placing throughout the territory which necting point for Lakeland, Ovie­ Florida points. Mr. Williams has served as regular boat schedules on the ships through the Sanford point. do, Mount Dora, Eutis, Leesburg county and city engineer; has river to this point from Jack­ He says that he likes Sanford and other communities on branch The largest initial king plant been a member of the county sonville. very much and hopes he will be lines which terminate at • San­ in the country is located at -San­ school board for 13 years; and Mr. Caldwell was born Oct. 1, able to live here for many years. ford. ford j THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE FIVE

name before her marriage was home in Rose Court; is married Miss Mary Edith Hohms, of New to the former Miss Ada Hill and J. P. Hall York. " G. A. Speer, Jr. has two children; Mrs. Olive B. L. Perkins More recently Mr. Speer has Adams and Robert. learned to pilot a plane and at Mr. Newman's father, the late present owns one and flies fre­ T. M. Newman, and Mrs. Olive quently. He was born in this city Thompson Newman of Virginia, and received both his grade and made Orlando their home for high school education here but many years. later attended the Pan-American Business College. He is married to the former Miss Daisy Betts; has a son, W. A. Patrick George Andrew, 9, and resides at 411 Park Avenue. Mayor Speer is a member of the American Legion, the Sanford Kiwanis Club and attends the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. His political career began in 1928 when first elected to the City Commission and shortly afterwards was chosen to be mayor for one year. At present Mr. Speer is serving in his third term on the Commission and at the January election was elected for a second time to the highest office in the City. —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Speer attends football -—-Photo by Wieboldt games regularly each season bat —Photo by Wieboldt Since attaining the age of man­ for his own recreation when not Probably the youngest practic­ Since coming to Sanford in hood, J. P. Hall, Sanford resident busy with either his official duties ing attorney in Sanford is George 1907 B. L. Perkins, local clothing for the past 18 years and present or in his business he enjoys hunt­ Algernon Speer, Jr., member of store owner, has been connected postmaster, has been connected ing and fishing. a pioneer family who was admit­ with his present line of business with various types and lines of ted to the Bar only recently and aimost continuously and today he businesses including the railroad, is located in offices at 111 Mag­ manages a store bearing his name naval stores and telegraph com­ nolia Avenue. that has become recognized by pany. Born and reared in Sanford, Mr. men of this city as one of the In 1905 he became cashier for R. F. Cooper leading shops of its kind in San­ Sneer is counted as one of its —Photo by Wieboldt the fSeaboard Railroad office in most popular young men. The ford. Fernandina and held that position son of a man who is considered On Mar. 10, 1927, W. A. Pat­ Before taking up his residence until 1907 when he wa3 appointed an ardent hunter of game and rick, president of the Seminole here Mr. Perkins was a farmer, custodian of the American Naval fish, Mr. lSpeer grew up in an Tire iShop on West First, came worked for a bank an^ was em­ Stores Company yards in that atmosphere which he has decided to Sanford and established a tire ployed with a railroad constuction place. to perpetuate for he is enthu­ repair business that was destined company in Tennessee for several In 1911 he became superintend­ siastic over the pleasure and rec­ to grow so rapidly that by 1932 years. He is a member of the ent of the Western Union Com­ reation that come from a success­ had become recognized as one of Sanford Elks Lodge and attends pany in Jacksonville, where he ful day's forage in nearby the leading and most progressive the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. resided until 1914 when he was and adjacent streams. of its kind in the city's history. With his family he resides at transferred to Sanford to take Since coming to .Sanford, Mr. 804 Magnolia Avenue; is married He was educated in. the pri­ over the managership of that mary and grammar schools and is Patrick has assumed the county- to the former Miss Linda Leffler, company's local office, with wide agency for all Firestone and has three children: B. L. Jr., which he continued to be connect­ a graduate of Seminole High 16; Lois, 11; and Martha, 7. Mr. School. For four years he at­ products and more recently has J ed until his appointment to the taken over the distribution for ins' parents, I. O. L erkins and tended Washington and Lee Uni­ Mrs. Margaret Leia Perkins, are office of local postmaster in 1924. versity in Virginia where he was Crosley products. Since 1924 Mr. Hall has been re­ Mr. Patrick was born in Evans- matives of Virginia and lived for a popular student as well as out­ a number of years in Carysbrook appointed for successive _ terms standing athlete in track and ten, 111. and achieved both his and is now serving his third. grade and high school education where Mr. Perkins was born. He resides at 1504 Palmetto field sports. During his boyhood Mr. Perkins He is a member of Pi Kappa in that city but at the age of with his wife, the former Miss 17 moved to Florida and has since lived in Carysbrook, and Jones- Gladys Starlin and children, Gor­ Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, and Omi- lived in this state. Before com­ boro, Tenn., but later attended don and Lucille. Mr. Hall's par­ cron Kappa Delta honorary and ing to this city he managed an the Fork Union Military Academy ents, Thomas A. Hall and Mrs. cocial fraternities, attends the orange grove near Winter Garden of Virginia. Mary Alice MeCobb Hall, have Episcopal Church and resides for five years. lived in Florida most of their with his parents at 700 Park t Those sections of Florida spe­ Avenue. He resides at 1513 Palmetto lives. Avenue with his wife, who, before cializing in the cultivation of po­ The postmaster was born m tatoes use very little tile drain­ -Photo by Wieboldt her marriage, was Miss Agnes age. Madison and attained most of his Bartlett. His father, H. E. Pat­ education in a private school dur­ R. P. Cooper, young Sanford rick, and mother, Mrs. Lena Arns man who divides his time be­ ber of the Elks Lodge and at­ ing his youth. He is fond of R. A. Newman Patrick, were long-time residents tends the Christian Church. His horseracing and fishing, but his tween teaching biology at Semi­ of his birthplace in Indiana. principal recreation is flying chief hobby is engaging in con­ nole High ISchool and farming, is Mr. Patrick Is a Mason, a mem- airplanes. versations concerning current a North Carolinian who today topics. says that he would rather live Mr. Hall is very proud of a in Sanford than anywhere else niece, Miss Ruth Hall, of Holly­ because it has tremendous possi­ wood, Calif, who for the past sev­ bilities that soon will be turned to ears eral years has appeared in screen the advantage of each of its y AHEAD productions including Eddie Can­ residents. tor's recent release entitled "The Kid from Spain" in which Miss Raised on a farm in eastern Hall played the romantic lead. North Carolina, at Salemburg, to be exact, Mr. Cooper remem­ bers that section as a land where 8 people worked hard "from sunup Bo to sundown", a land where he assumed a share of life's respon­ sibilities at the age of 12 years 19*^ when his father died to leave him as the only boy in a family of five persons. he Mr. Cooper worked his way Tfh t 92#fer through grade schools at Salem­ burg, through Mars High School in North Carolina, and finally through the University of Florida from which he was graduated with GRUN0W a B. S. A. E. degree. —Photo t»y Wieboldt With one amazing stroke, Vm. He came to Sanford in August 1922, and taught vocational agri­ Besides managing one of San­ C. Gronow, manufacturing genius culture in Seminole High School ford's oldest established stores, has revolutionized the refrigerator from that year through 1928. He The Hill Hardware Company, since coming to this city 26 years business. It remained for Grunow is proud of the fact that he to adapt Carrene, known and helped to get football well estab­ ago, R. A. Newman, former City lished locally, and that he assist­ Commissioner, served on the old used for ten years as an outstand­ city council and was occupying ing refrigerant, for household re­ ed in the coaching of one of the his seat at the time when the com­ school's football teams. mission form of government was frigeration use. Everyone recog* From 1928 through 1932 he was formed and he was also holding nized the use of Carrene would 1» actively engaged as a farmer, and the county treasurer's job when a ten-year leap ahead. Now Mr. during the past year he has that office was discontinued. taught biology, at Seminole High Grunow has bridged the gap, by In 1928 Mr. Newman was again School as well as found time to elected to the city's governing offering exclusively this safe, operate his farm. board and he was one of the five Non-corrosive, Non-exploslvet —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Cooper takes an active part men to be members of the five- Non-inflammable^ as well »• in First Baptist Church work commissioner form of government Non-toxic ixfrigerant. As both mayor and a City here, and has been superintend­ when first organized in 1929. At >mmissioner of Sanford, Mayor present he is also a director of There are three sizes to choose ent of the Intermediate Depart­ from in the Grunow line to fit Get a demonstration ivian A. Speer, local business ment of the church since 1922. the Sanford Atlantic! National at our store an, has played a prominent part Bank. the needs of the individual the City's administration dur- During 1925 he did some re­ Mr. Newman was born in Ten­ housewife. Each is priced ex­ f g the past several years when search work at Cornell University nessee but in his early youth tremely low considering the idership and business ability in New York state, and his trip moved to Orlando with his par­ quality and exclusive features tuincw ire paramount. to that section, including Buffalo, ents and attended the schools of this refrigerator. SUPER-SAFE Mayor Speer has been associ- Niagara Falls, and the adjacent of that city. Later he studied at REFRIGERATOR jd in business with his father, Canadian territory comprises the Rollins College and at the Massey sorge Speer, since he received extent of his travels. Business College. ! discharge from the naval air Mr. Cooper resides at 610 Pal­ He is a member of the Masonic rvice in 1919 as a first class metto Avenue with his wife, the Lodge, a iShriner and a member iation mechanic. Today the former Miss Gladys Boyce, two of the Seminole County Chamber H0F-MAC BATTERY CO. tyor and his father are oper- sons, James Henry and Charles of Commerce while he attends the ng a local clothing store known Floyd, and his mother, Mrs. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 117 E. 2nd Street Phone 101 Speer and Sons. His mother's Annie I. Cooper. With his family he resides at their PAGE SIX THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

has farmed in the Beardall Ave­ today he holds the distinction of nue section. having lived in Seminole County At present he resides with his longer than any living person. Mrs. J. T. Griffin family at their home on East 10th Street. He is married to the for­ Mr. Vaughan's parents were na­ mer Miss Ethel Mae Moughton, tives of Virginia and moved to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James what is now known as Ft. Reed Moughton, of this city, and has years before the Civil War. The »wo children: Mary, 14, and present tax assessor was born in James, 2. 1850 in his family's home on the site where they chose to settle Mr. Chapman's parents, John E. and develope a farm. His father Chapman and Mrs. Eliza Russell was A. J. Vaughan, who married Chapman, made their home in Miss Louisa Katherine Lee, a Muscotch for many vears. first ousin of General Robert E. Lee. Her father and Genera] Lee's father were brothers. H. B. Pope After attaining the age of man­ hood Mr. Vaughan assis%ed his father on their farm near here for a period of nearly 20 years. It was in the early part of 1905 that he was first elected to the office of county tax assessor, a position to which he has been con­ sistently re-elected, and in last year's election he ran without op­ position. Besides being a member of all branches of the Masonic Order, —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Vaughan is an Elk, a Moose —Photo by Wieboldt an Eagle, a member of the During the past several decades Having gained considerable ex­ Knights of Pythias, and the Holy England has contributed generous­ Since coming to this city in perience as a practicing account­ Cross Episcopal Church of this ly in furnishing talent for the 1924 D. K. McNab has been an ant in both Pineville, Ky., and city. American stage and screen and employee of the Hill Lumber Com­ Jacksonville, Sydney G. Gray, res­ For almost half a century Mr. today Sanford residents are pany, desk sergeant of the local ident of this city since 1925, is to­ pleased that Mrs. J. T. Griffin, police force for four years, a Vaughan has resided, with his day a member of the firm of ac­ family, at their home on South owner and manager of the Celery building material salesman and countants, Pentland, Gray and City Tea room and a representa­ for the past several years has Park Avenue. Before her marriage Moore, successors to Hall and Mrs. Vaughan was Mrs. Eliza tive of both England and the been manager of the Seminole Pentland. Doudney, who also lived in San­ stage, has chosen this city to County Credit Association, with Mr. Gray, a native of Sedalia, make her home. offices in the Western Union ford for many years. Mo., in his early life moved to She came here July 1, 1931 and building on Park Avenue. Nashville, Tenn., with hi parents, Before marrying a second time s Mr. Vauehan was the father of more recently purchased the Cel­ Mr. McNab was born in Olar, and attended the public schools of ery Club, an attractive little cafe that city. In 1914 he began his ca­ seven children: Mrs. W. W. Lee, S. C, but spent his early life in Sanford; Augustus Vaughan, de­ located on the lake shore. Douglass, Ga. He attended school —Photo by Wieboldt reer as a practicing public ac­ Mrs. Griffin was born in Wok­ in both Richmond, Va., and in countant in Pineville, Ky., where ceased; Alex Vaughan, Canada Although actively engaged as Arthur J. Vaughan. Miami; Mrs ing, Surrey, England and came Augusta, Ga., but later became he resided until 1920 when he to the United States at the age a civil engineer in New Jersey. H. moved to.Jacksonville. In 1929 the M. Y. Bledsoe, Sanford; and a student in the Georgia Normal WTS. Mary Jane Downing, of of 17 after first visiting in Cana­ College and busines institute, in B. Pcpe came to this city last firm of Pentland, Gray and Moore s year to enter .the automobile serv­ Miami. da. Since making her home in Douglass. was formed, with Mr. Gray named this country she has traveled in He is married to the former ice station business and shortly to lead the company's Sanford of­ afterwards purchased the two practically every state of the Miss Lucille Echols, of this city, fices, now located in the First Na­ Union for various theatrical cir­ and they have three children: Wight Bros, stations, at 10th and tional Bank building. Chuluota, in the southeastern x Sanford Avenue -^nd at Second part of Seminole County, on the cuits and for several years ap­ Richard Kirk, \ fa. years old, and He is a member of the Masonic peared in motion pictures. Barbara and David, twins. The Street and Magnolia. lodges, the Seminole County Florida East Coast Railway, and Besides being president of the the paved road leading to the low­ In 1924 she came to Florida family resides at their home, 515 Chamber of Commerce, the Holy and made her home in Miami Magnolia Avenue. H. B. Pope Co., Inc., he is Semi­ Cross Episcopal Church and is er East Coast country and con­ nole County agent for distribu­ necting with Sanford and the where she remained until moving Besides being a member of the past-president of the Sanford Ro­ tion cf Cities Service Company tary Club. West Coast, is one of the active to this city. Her husband, J. T. local Masonic Lodge Mr. McNab sections of the county. Offering Griffin, and son, Albert Newlon, has served for several years as a gas and oil products. He is a Mr. Gray is married to the for­ member of the Sanford Rotary so much to the grower of citrus also live in Sanford. deacon of the First Baptist Church mer Miss Rhoda Dunbar and they fruits and winter vegetables and Mrs. Griffin is a daughter of and at present is superintendent Club, the American Society of have one son, Sydney G. Jr., who Civil Engineers, American asso­ general farming crops this beauti­ George White and Mrs. Ethel of the Junior and Adult Sunday now resides with his wife and ful little settlement is also the de­ Mary Mitchell White, of England. School group of that church. ciation for the advancement of child in Orlando. Mr. Gray is a science, society of Sigma XI, the light of the tourist who favors She likes to watch baseball games His hobby is his interest in boy son of Joseph P. Gray and Mrs. fishing and hunting and the great but would rather go fishing. Her scout work and at present is Cornell society of civil engineers, Gray who before her marriage and the Presbyterian Church. out-doors. favorite pastimes are reading and scout master of a local troop was Miss Cora Garth, of Missouri. playing bridge while interior while his favorite recreation is Mr. Pope was born July 25, decorating and raising fine dogs fishing. Mr. McNab's father was 1893 in Haddonfied, N. J. and was For many years Seminole Coun­ are her hobbies. David McNab and before her a student in both the grade and ty has planted large acreages of marriage his mother' name was high schools of that city. Later Alex Vaug-han lettuce, mostly Big Boston, and Outstanding among the many Miss Lucy Hampton. he studied at Cornell University. has shipped hundreds of cars fine golf courses in Florida is He came to Sanford Feb. 4, 1932 annually. the Sanford Country Club course. and at present resides with his wife, Mrs. Margurite H. Pope, at R. B. Chapman their home, 2101 Sanford Avenue. They have a son, John H. Pope. Mr. Pope's father, Walter Pope, and mother, Mrs. Louise E. Pope, were residents of Haddonfield for many years. TREAT YOUR CREDIT The filling station located or Magnolia Avenue, now operated by Mr. Pope, was the first drive-in as a service station to be located in Sanford. SACRED TRUST F. S. Lamson

The word "credit" (from the Latin credo; believe) implies faith, confidence —a belief that the person to whom mer­ chandise or service is sold will pay

—Photo by Wieboldt promptly when due.

Years before the City of San­ ford was founded, when only trees Credit, then, is a sacred trust, to be stood where the city/s business treated as a matter of personal honor! —Photo by Wieboldt district is now located, Alexander Vaughan, present county tax as­ Since 1912, the National Retail Credit Although his work as a celery sessor, lived in this section, and farmer has required most of his Association and its network of over 1200 time since taking up his residence the Sanford Kiwanis Club, and retail credit bureaus in the United States in this city, Ralph B. Chapman several branches of Masonry, the and Canada have encouraged the proper has found time to take leading American Legion, the Elks Lodge parts in several branches of Ma­ and Sigma Phi Epislom. use of credit on this basis: sonry, state organizations, the He attended both grade and country club and chamber of com­ and high schools in Washington merce. D. C. and later became astudent Use your credit as a buying convenience He is president of the Standard at the George Washington Uni and pay all bills promptly by the 10th or Growers of Sanford, president of versity, where he majored in the Sanford Country Club, past electrical engineering. according to agreement. master of the Sanford Blue Lodge Mr. Lamson's wife's name was of Masonry; past high priest of —Photo by Wieboldt Miss Grayce Halloway before the Monroe Chapter; past-com­ Born in Washington, D. C, F. their marriage. They have a son, mander of the Taylor Command- S. Lamson, present city clerk, Donald, aged, and reside at 2490 ery; district deputy grand master came to Sanford in the early part Orange Avenue. of the fifth masonic district; a Of 1925 after having served in His father's name as F. S. member of the executive commit­ the capacity of buyer for a large Lamson and his mother's name be­ Seminole County tee of the Masonic home in St. department store in Cedar Rapids, fore her marriage was Miss Anna Petersburg and at the recent Ma­ Iowa and Rock Island, Illinois. Mather, a direct decentent of sonic convention in Jacksonville Upon coming to this city Mr. Cotton Mather, of New England. was appointed Grand Senior Dea­ Lamson was first employed by the Both are now deceased. Their Credit Association Inc. con of the Florida grand lodge. City as a collector of special as- home was in Washington D. C. Mr. Chapman was born in Mus- sessvents and later as an as­ Mr. Lamson now serves as a cotah, Kan. and attended the Man­ sistant to W. B. Williams, who deacon in the First Christian 108^ S. Park Ave. D. K. McNab, Mgr. hattan Agriculture College, in was at that time Sanford's Pur­ Church. His favorite sport is base­ Manhattan, Kan., before coming chasing agent. ball. As a pastime he plays bridge to Sanford in 1911. Since then he The City Clerk is a member of and his hobby is machinery. THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE SEVEN

1928 " and has since operated a offices including a period be­ photography shop, now located in tween 1907 until 1914 when he Howard Overlin the McLander Arcade. He lives C. E. McKee was in the mercantile business Dr. Henry McLaulin with his family at their home, 815 with his brother at Quincy. Laurel Avenue, is married to the After successfully operating his former Miss Marie C. Meyer and business through the panic which has three children: Wilhelmina, occurred during that time he se­ William, and Lydia. With his cured employment in the offices of family he attends the Full Gos­ the state comptroller and re­ pel Tabernacle. mained there for the ensuing four When very young Mr. Wieboldt years when he moved to Atlanta attended the lower grade s-hools to accept a position with the in England but only remained in Federal Reserve Bank. that country for two years when During this time Judge Sharon he returned to Germany with his had been studying law at night parents and continued his studies. and after living in Atlanta one Since coming to the United States year he successfully passed the he has studied in the Illinois Col­ bar examinations and has been lege of Photography. practicing since. Mr. Wieboldt made over 95 per­ He is a Spanish-American War cent of the pictures appearing in veteran, and a member of the this issue. Sanford Kiwanis Club, Elks Club, Woodmen of the World, Knights of Pythias, and the men's brotherhood of the First Baptist E. D. Price Curch. The Judge resides at his home, 117 West 10th Street with his wife, the former Miss Lois Audrey Smith, and children, James, Jr., Chandler, Alex and Jane. His - -Photo by Wieboldt —fhoto "oy Wieboldt 1 parents, H. F. Sharon and Mrs. —Photo by Wieboldt Coming to Sanford in 1920 as Perhaps the most interesting Ellen Gibson Sharon, have been After completion of his studies the new manager for the Sanford, and exciting: period of C. E. j residents of Quincy for years. at the North Illinois College of Oviedo and Geneva division of the McKee's life was during a period Judge Sharon is a regular foot Chicago which is considered one Southern Bell Telephone Company, between early 1917 and July 1919 ball fan but spendp his leisure of the best optometrist schools in Howard Overlin, president of the when as a sailor in the United hours reading. the nation, Dr. Henry McLaulin, Sanford Kiwanis Club, has con States Navy he made 11 trips Jr. took up his practice in San­ tinued to hold his position with across the Atlantic to Europe on ford during the latter part of that company and today is con transports carrying cargo for the 1920 and has been engaged in for the growth of his firm's troops. Afterwards he found employ­ that work since. facilities in this section. Dr. McLaulin's office is located Besides heading the Kiwanis ment with the Grace Steamship in connection with his father's Club, Mr. Overlin is secretary of lines and made two trips to poins jewelry store which now holds the the Sanford Elks Club, president in South America and wren he fin­ distinction of being one of San­ of the Seminole County safety ished his sea career ranked as a ford's oldest established business. council and a member of the Coun­ chief machinist. He was born in Sanford and Before entering the Navy, Mr. ty Chamber of Commerce and has spent most of his life in this First Christian Church. McKee lived in Macon, Ga. and city, as a you'h he attended the He was born in Evansville, followed the machinist trade. He grade and high schools. He is Ind., and attended the public was born in Anniston, Ala., and the oldest son of Henry McLaulin schools of that city. In 1911 he finished both the grade and high and Mrs. McLaulin, who. before began his career in the telephone schools of that city. In 1921 he her marriage, was Miss Kate moved to Sanford and for several Bunker. business by obtaining a positioi years operated the Palmetto with the Indiana Bell Telephone The local optometrist is a mem­ —Photo by Wieboldt Lunch Rocm on Palmetto Avenue Company and remained on that but later bought the controlling ber of the Masonic Lodge and at­ particular job until 1914 when he tends the First Presbyterian When the Atlantic and Pacific interest in the local Ne-Hi Bot­ was transferred to the Illinois Tea Company opened a store tling Company and has continued Church. He is married to the Bell Telephone Company. seven years years ago at Edge to operate that oiant since. former Miss Marcia Hunter and In 1918 he came to Jacksonville wood a suburb of Sanford, E. D resides at their home, 112 West to take charge of the Southern Price was appointed manager and He lives with his family at their Fouth Street. He is fond of base­ heme 1517 Magnolia Avenue, and Bell Telephone Company's lines in from that time until the present ball but for his own recreation Camp Johnson during the World he has continued to hold that is married to the former Miss is either fishing or playing ten- War. He remained at the army position. Lilybel Davis. They have a son, camp until early in 1920 when Clarence Edward, 6, and attend Mr. Price has made his perma t take over the management of he was transferred to Sanford. nent home in Sanford at 2520 the First Baptist Church. 0 At present Mr. Overlin resides Mr. ,McKee is a Mason, Shriner, the Seminole Hotel after a few South Sanford Avenue and re­ years here he moved to Palatka with his wife, Mrs. Maude Growe sides there with his wife, who be­ and Modern Woodman. His par­ Overlin, at their home 113 W ents, J. Y. McKee and Mrs. Mat- and resided in that city until he fore her mariage was Miss Vela —Photo by Wieboldt returned here last year. 19th Street. His father, L. Over­ Rowland. He is a member of the tie Ella Holden McKee lived in For the past 20 years Wurt lin, and mother, Mrs. Alice Cor­ Seminole County Chamber of Com­ Anniston Ala. for many years. W. Warner, well-known Sanford He is a member of the Sanford nell Overlin, were residents for merce and attends the First Bap­ man and manager of the Valdez Elks Club, the Masons, Shrine, many years in Evansville. tist Church. Hotel, has been in the hotel busi­ and attends the Holy Cross Epis­ The Sanford telephone manager ness and during that time has copal Church. With his wife, the is particularly interested in his He was born in Wrightsville, former Miss Mamie Johnson, and Ga., and attended grade and high Judge Sharon managed the Angebilt Hotel in work but finds time for club Orlando for three years, the Chap­ two sons, Ralph and Franz, Mr. activities and to indulge in his schools and the Worthey College Warner resides at the Valdez of that city. Until a short time man Hotel in Daytona Beach, favorite recreations, hunting and others over the state and during Hotel. fishing. before coming to Sanford he was a farmer in Georgia, near the the Martin administration was His father, Franz Warner, and place of his birth where his connected with the state hotel mother, Mrs. Isabelle Childs War­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Price, commission. ner, lived for many years in North lived the greater part of their Mr. Warner first came to this Carolina. Mr. Warner is fond of A. Wieboldt lives. His mother's name before city in 1925 directly from Orlando baseball and boxing. her marriage was Miss Artiemis sie Lindsey. Mr. Price joined the United States Army but the Armistice was signed several months after wards and he received an honor able discharge. He is a baseball LDING fan and when not engaged in his work of managing a grocery store is fond of fishing. , The Community Vance E. Douglass We have done and will con­ tinue to do our part in build­ ing our city and county by our policy of furnishing . . . —Photo by Wieboldt Before filling the office of Seminole County Judge, James G. Sharon, a Sanford resident since April 1921,' was connected QUALITY MATERIALS with various lines of business and at office Mr. Douglass gained in­ —Photo by Wieboldt valuable experience for his present position by serving for more than REASONABLE PRICES Born in Altinbrujh, Germany 10 years as deputy clerk. but a resident of the United States since 1899, A. Wieboldt He was born in Chuluota but who owns and operates a photog­ attained both the grade and high with raphy studio bearing his name, schools in Orlando, where he has had over 32 years experience lived until shortly before enter­ in this line of business and today ing the clerk's office in this city. "ZIP SERVICE" is considered one of the best and He is a member of the local Elks most dependable photographers in Lodge, Masonic Lodges, and the We solicit a continuance of Sanford. Odd Felows and attends the First Mr. Wieboldt came directly to Methodist Church. your patronage. New York City after leaving his He is miarried to the former home but remained in that place Miss Mary Walker and has three children: Olive Helen, Herbert only 24 hours when he left for —Photo by Wieboldt Savannah, Ga., Since taking up Lee and Joe Walker. The family his residence in this country he Following iy, the footsteps of his resides at their home, 2044 Hi­ has lived in a numer of cities, in­ father, E. A. Douglass, pioneer biscus Drive in Rose Court. cluding Fernandina, Effingham, resident of Sanford, Vance E. The clerk's mother, Mrs. Mary HILL LUMBER CO. 111., Oblong, 111., Lehigh, Iowa, Douglass became clerk of the A. Douglass also lived in Sanford Ft. Myers, Washington, D. C, Ft. Seminole County Circuit court in for a number of years^ "ZIP SERVICE' Meade, Leesburg, LaGrange Ga., 1925 and has been re-elected to Mr. Douglass is fond of all and Chicago at several different that position each succeeding term sports but takes more interest in Phone 135 13th and Holly intervals. since. hunting while his hobby is rais­ He came to Sanford in January, Before taking over the clerk's ing fine dogs. PAGE EIGHT THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

county by a vote that re-elected again entered the mercantile busi­ him for another term of four ness and followed that trade until C. E. Adams years as sheriff. J. H. Maxwell 1926 when he entered the whole­ M. L. Raborn He was born in Polk county and sale grocery business. He did not came to Sanford to make his home like that type of business and in 1895 and had resided here since. during the same year entered the His parents, W. M. McClelland and automobile busnes as a Chevro­ Mrs. Isabelle Willingham McCel- let dealer and has since followed land were residents of Ft. Meade that line. most of their lives. With his wife, Mrs. Hattie Lee At present tne Sheriff resides Collins Maxwell, and two children, with his family at their home, 309 Jean and Edward, Mr. Maxwell French Avenue and attends the resides at their home 2461 Palmet­ First Methodist Church. He is to Avenue. married to the former Miss His parents, E. A. Maxwell and Georgia Brown and has seven chil­ Mrs. Rebecca Higdon Maxwell, dren: Gettis, Edith, Christine, now reside in Calvary, Ga. Morgan, James, George and Julia Belle. The Sheriff is a member of all branches of the Masonic Order, M. R. Strickland, Jr. the Odd Fellows, Elks, Woodmen of the World, Shrine and the Baptist Church Brotherhood. He is fond of hunting and baseball games.

Mrs. Francis E. Bolz —Prioiv. by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt Upon C. E. Adams, young and —Photo by Wdeboldt Sanford's only laundry operator energetic freight agent for the J. H. Maxwell, president of the is M. L. Raborn, 31-year-old na­ Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in Maxwell Chevrolet Company, Inc., tive of Greenwood, S. C, who has this city, rest responsibilities that is an active member of the Ma­ had 13 years of experience in liken him to the public relations sonic Lodge, the Seminole County work of that type and has for a counsel or "contact" man for an Chamber of Commerce and at­ hobby all forms of research and organization which recognizes the tends the First Baptist Church of experimental work that will make this city. his profession just a little bit value of pleasing the buyer or better than that of a rival. consumer cf a particular product He was born in a small .com­ or service. munity near the northwest Flori­ Mr. Raborn came to Sanford That Mr. Adams has, since da boundary in Georgia and as in 1927 to become local manager June 1927 when he came to San­ a boy attended the public schools for the Seminole County Laundry, ford, played an important part in of Calvary, Ga. but later be­ Inc. Since his arrival he has cementing the relations of the lo­ came a student in the Cyrene In­ consistently introduced methods cal user of railroad freight or stitute, a prep school. that, after being introduced, re- passenger service is attested in In 1916 he began his business fleeted their worth in a stead­ the scores of friendships which career by clerking in a clothing ily increasing volume of business store at Thomasville, Ga., and in and a long list of satisfied cus­ he has established among persons —Photo by Wieboldt in every class of business or in­ 1918 became connected with a saw tomers. dustry. mill. He followed that line of Although maintaining an inter­ Mr. Raborn was educated in the Mr. Adams, who was born in work until 1920 when he went to est in the local car agency which grade and high schools of Lancaster, N. Y., and studied in work for the Pullman Company formerly was operated under the Greenwood, S. C. He is the son grade schools there as well as in in Jacksonville but in 1922 he name 0f Strickland-Harris Motor of the late D. J. Raborn and Buffalo and Hamilton, N. Y., Company for several years, it was Miss Elizabeth McKenney of that became connected with railroad life not until last October that M. R. city, and is married to the form­ in 1918 when he was employed R. A. Cobb Strickland, Jr., came to this city er Miss Martha Holman with Photo by Wieboldt to become president and general whom he resides with a son, by the New York Central Rail­ manager of that firm now known road i„ Buffalo, N. Y. He trans­ Among the prominent Sanford Marion Lamar Raborn, Jr., at ferred his service to the Michi­ as the Strickland Motors, Inc. 818 West Fourth iStreet. club women who are consistently He has been connected with the gan Central Railroad in 1920, and identified with civic and social His favorite sports are baseball for two years was stationed at distribution of Ford cars since and horse shoe pitching, while endeavors of many kinds is Mrs. 1924 and from that time until he Detroit. In 1922 he became con­ Francis E. Bolz, native of Everett, he enjoys fishing as a sport in nected with the Atlantic Coast moved to this city he lived in Cor- which he can engage actively. Massachusetts, and a resident of dele, Ga. Line Railroad. Sanford since 1924. He is a member of the Seminole His parents are George Adams He is a member of the Kiwanis County Chamber of Commerce, and Mary Dauscher, and they Mrs. Bolz from early childhood Club and attends the First Metho- and attends the First Baptist now reside at Jacksonville. Mr. indicated a leaning toward music cated a leaning toward music tions attention to his duties Church. Adams married Miss Edna Young, is considered as a valuable and they reside in Loch Arbor, a and dramatic arts. As she ex­ In the northeastern part of pressed it, "My life has been de­ asset to a firm of the size and subdivision in the rolling lands magnitude of the one he repre­ Seminole County, nestling among near the Sanford Country Club. voted to a study of music", and, the lakes of that region and near in music circles in the North as sents is seen by the high esteem Mr. Adams is a member of the in which Mr. Cobb is held by Lake Harney, is the fine little Presbyterian Church, of the San­ well as in this city, Mrs. Bolz oc­ city of Geneva where orange cupies a major position. every affiliated member and offi­ ford Lions Club, the Masons, the cial of the corporation. groves vie with the general farm­ Seminole County Chamber of Mrs. Bolz studied at Horace ing crops in making this section Mann grade school in Everett, Born at Live Oak, Fla., Mr. Commerce and is president of the Cobb came to Sanford with his most desirable for a home. Progressive Club, a large and ex- and later attended a high school in that city. Shortly after com­ parents in January of 1910. He temely active social club com­ studied in the grade schools and posed of Atlantic Coast Line em­ pleting her high school course dist Church. At present Mr. she attended the well-known Cuf- at Sanford High School, and la­ ployees of this section. ter at the business college con­ Strickland resides with his wife, He is an enthusiastic football rie School of Expression. The ex­ the former Miss Minnie McKenney, perience gained there as well as nected with Southern College at fan, and enjoys swimming as a Lakeland. at their home, 2472 Palmetto recreation. For a hobby he raises earlier in life led her to Avenue. offer her services as a dramatic He is the son of P. D. Cobb poultry near his Loch Arbor and the late Minnesota McDaniel As a youth he lived in Greens­ home. reader during the early days of —Photo by W'ieboldt the World War, and for many Cobb, and he is married to the boro, Ga., and attended both the months she was an entertainer Since 1919, shortly after he re­ former Miss Izetta Stone. They grade an^ high schools of that at military training camps. turned from a year spent in the reside at 313 West 15th Street city but later continued his studies service of the United States Ma­ with two young children, Thomas at the University of Florida; J. F. McClelland Mrs. Bolz came to Sanford in rines overseas as a member of A. Cobb and Frances Mae Southern College, Lakeland, and September 1924 and shortly after the Fifth Regiment in the Sec­ Cobb. Palmer College, Defuniak Springs. became affiliated with the San­ ond Division, Robert A. Cobb has Mr. Cobb considers baseball and His parents," M. R. Strickland ford Woman's Club and the Gar­ had occasion, as secretary of football as his favorite sports, and Mrs. Ethel Kirkland Strick­ den Club. Since then she has been the Sanford-Oviedo Truck Grow­ and enjoys fishing and bowling land, lived many years in Greens­ active in Little Theater work as ers, Inc., to become closely identi­ as a pastime. boro. a director of plays, in the East­ fied with the one industry, celery He is a member of the Pres­ Next to watching baseball ern Star, and as a director of farming, which plays the greatest byterian Church, the American games Mr. Strickland would the Youne Peoples W. C. T. U. part in the success of this city. Legion, the Lions Club, the Ma­ rather stay home and play cards Prior to coming to Sanford she That his careful and conscien- sons and the Odd Fellows. with friends. was a member of\the Somerville, Mass. Woman's Club for 21 years. She is a member of the First Baptist Church. Today Mrs. Bolz makes a hobby of rue making, considers art em­ TUXEDO FEEDS broidery as her favorite pastime, and enjoys swimming and horse­ back riding. DOG BEDDING Mrs. Bolz resides at 1101 Park Avenue in a residence surrpunded by well-kept lawns and flower and shrub arrangements that indi­ DOG FOOD, HAY, cate her interest in Garden Club work as well as her home. Her husband is a retired business man, while her daughter, Miss GRAIN.ETC. Lucille Bolz, is a student at the Pay Cash and Quality Feeds University of Alabama. —Photo by Wiieboldt Save the Difference at Right Prices An unusually fine variety of During the greater part of his potatoes are produced in Seminole life Sheriff J. F. McCelland has County, but because celery and been a farmer but at various in­ other crops have yielded larger We Appreciate Your Patronage tervals he has followed the live returns per acre, very little of stock and mercantile business and the high-priced truck land is for a number of years managed given over to potato culture. orange groves. It was in 1928 that Mr. Mc­ Shortly after assuming his du­ Clelland was elected to his first ties here Mr. Coleman made the HILL PEED COMPANY political office when he defeated statement that he was well a large field of candidates for pleased when he learned of his the office he is now holding, and transfer to this city and that dur­ 12th and Holly Phone 135 in the recent elections was reas­ ing his short residence here he sured of his popularity in this has gained many friends. THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE NINE

years he was connected with bank­ increased by attendance at games Frank Evans ing in Canal Point. He is a Ma­ Ernest Brotherson during Mr. Peterson's many Sanford Doudney son; a member of the Knights of travels over America. Baseball, being the American national game, Pythias, and the First Baptist is naturally the traveler's game, Church of this city. and Mr. Peterson is one of its Mr. Harwell, at present, is re­ devotees. siding at the Valdez Hotel. He This former manufacturer who came to Sanford in 1927, is a is married to the former Miss native of Chicago where he was Mamie Wood and has a daughter, born about 45 years ago. His Mary Elizabeth, 17. His parents, education was gained in grade J. 0. Harwell and Mrs. Annie and business schools, and in close contact with people in many states Philips Harwell, were residents and occupations. He has drawn of Eatonton many years. upon his experience and has used The local bank receiver has it effectively to assist in building been a baseball fan most of his up one of the largest one-stop life but more recently has taken service stations in the city. Mr. Peterson resides in the up golfing for his own recreation. settlement known as Monroe Cor­ ner, three miles west of the busi­ ness district with his wife, the former Miss Sara Deason, J. R. Kenney and there he is focnd often caring for a small garden which produces many choice prod­ ucts for the Peterson home. Mr. Peterson's nearest blood relative is his mother, Mrs. Annie Peter­ son, who lives at DeLand. —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Peterson is a member of —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt A resident of Sanford since the First Baptist Church, and lis a member of the Masonic Order.! Sanford F. Doudney, a life-long Frank Evans, a former county birth, Ernest A. Brotherson, resident of this city, is an em­ commissioner, and resident of manager of the Sanford Sporting ployee in the office of the Semi­ Lake Mary, came to that com­ Goods Store on East First Street, nole County tax assessor as munity when only one year old and has been emplcyed in various Alexander Vaughan's chief as­ today, after several years spent in lines of business since f i n- W. H. Schmidt sistant, and has held that posi­ the North, continues to boost and ishing school but in 1914 became tion since graduating from Rollins advertise the town of his choice connected with the Bryan Cycle College, in Winter Park. where he maintains a home and Company in his present occupa­ owns considerable groveland and tion. Mr. Doudney was born here other properties. Jan. 27, 1898 and for many years He is a member of all branches lived with his relatives on south For the past 18 years Mr. Evans of the local Masonic Lodge, the Park Avenue. Several years after has been in the manufacturing ^Seminole County Chamber of the death of his father, Alfred business as president of the Ply­ Commerce, Sanford Country Club, Cecil Doudney, Mr. Doudney's mouth Company, located in Bos­ the Sanford Tennis Club and at­ mother, married Alexander ton, Mass. Belore that time he tends the First Baptist Church. Vaughan. made his start in the business With his family he resides at At present Mr. Doudney and his world by appearing in vaudevilles their home, 2004' South Sanfcrd and circuses as a trick bicycle family live at their home in Ft. Avenue. His wife's name before Reed, a suburb of Sanford. His rider and acrobat, and success­ her marriage was Miss Anna Al­ fully followed that vocation for wife's name before her marriage almost 10 years. From 1926 until —Photo by Wieboldt len and they have a son, Ernest, was Miss Lucille Rines, who is 1929 he served as a Seminole Jr., age 7. , , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A co-developer of the SanLando Mr. Brothers :n's father, Thom­ P. Rines, also of this city. Mr. and County Commissioner. golf and country club, and the Although he was born in as A. Brotherson, was a pioneer Mrs. Doudney have two children: construction engineer, who super­ resident of this city, and his Erma Lucille and Alfred Cecil. Prebble county, Ohio, Mr. Evans vised the building of the Semi­ has made Lake Mary his home for mother, Mrs. Loretta Tolar As a boy the present assistant nole race track at Longwood, Brotherson, now lives in Sanford. tax assessor attended the Semi­ many years an and, in later years up His parents, Charles T. Schmidt, Georgia, where he attended school —Photo by Wieboldt III and Mrs. Sadie Carpenter t0 the present, this interest was and lived for the greater part of With over 21 years experience Schmidt, lived many years in his life until moving to Lake as a banker to his credit, J. W. of Alabama. They have a daugh­ Augusta. Mary. Harwell came here in January 1931 —Photo by Wieboldt ter, Miss Gene Martin Laney. to become receiver for the defunct His parents, Olan S. Laney and Sanford is the judicial seat of With but two exceptions all First National Bank and since that As a youth, Dr. J. O. Laney, Mrs. Nan Willingham Laney were Seminole County, and Florida's members of his family now reside time has continued to hold that local druggist, spent most of his pioneer residents of Crockwell, twelth largest city. The popula­ in Lake Mary. He is married to the former Miss Mattie Augusta position, with offices on the third time engaged in the farming in­ Ala., but later moved to Wetumpka tion in 1920 was 5,588; in 1925, floor of the bank building. dustry near the place of his birth, where Dr. Laney attehded the estimated, 11,500, or an increase Rivers and their children are: Mr. Harwell was born in Eaton- St. Clair county, Ala., but at an grade and high schools. He studied of approximately 100 per cent. Horace Cochran, Mrs. B. Y. Car­ ton, Ga., and attended the grade early age abandoned that line of pharmacy and graduated from the ver; Jacksonville; Elmer, Lee, and high schools of that city but work to enter the drug store Max Morris School of Pharmacy Mrs. Merril Roberts, Sanford; Carrots, beets, turnips, spinach, Sam, James, Jane and Glenn. later completed special courses business and today is the owner in Macon, Ga. peas and a very large variety of in banking and accountancy in and manager of Laney's Drug He is a member of the Masonic vegetables are grown in amounts Mr. Cochran and his family at­ Store located on East First Street. a private school. Lodge and attends the First sufficient to supply an active ex­ tend the Baptist Church in Lake His experience as a banker in Dr. Laney has been in business Methodist Church of this city. Al­ press shipping business. Mary. He enjoys farming and has this state include a six year term here since 1924 and at present though he is a consistent baseball been particularly interested in as cashier of a West Palm Beach resides at his home, 1912 South and football fan. Dr. Laney enjoys Sanford is one of the few cities the grocery business during recent Sanford Avenue, with his wife, years and for out-door recreation bank; vice president of a bank fishing and spends much of his of interior Florida that has both 1 in Lake Wo^1 ~~A *• ;pv?r*l the -f'—*'"• "Mica TnKn^ Martin snnro fimn Toadiffp" •~n o-nd water tT»-n»<~ L-A**»- ~ -Fishine. PAGE TEN THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

attended the public schools of is a source of genuine satisfac­ Chattanooga. J. T. Ellis tion. Henry Watson Heyward Walker At present Mr. Fischer resides Add these two interesting hob­ with his family at their home, 509 bies to a spare-time devotion to E. 3rd Street, and attends the all forms of outdoor life, particu­ First Baptist Church. Before her larly hiking, swimming, and ten­ marriage his wife's last name nis, and combine them with busi­ was Lester and Mr. and Mrs. ness associations that are as Fischer have seven children: varied as possible, and you will Hulbert Fischer, Kathleen Fisch­ understand why Mr. Mason is one er, Ivey Fischer, Helen Fischer, of this city's busiest young men. Leicester Fischer, Harold Fischer Further, share all of these inter­ and Nell Fischer. ests with a growing boy who is Mr. Fischer's mother, Mrs. B. as eager to learn as you are, and Fischer, is living at his home in life may certainly have a new .Sanford and his father lived here meaning for you. for several years until his death Mr. Mason, who came to San­ a short time ago. ford in October 1926, was born in The Sanford butcher is a base­ Doylestown. Penn., where he re ball and football fan but is more ceived an early education in pri­ interested in reading and me­ vate schools. He graduated from chanical engineering. Episcopal Academy in Phila­ delphia in 1913, and entered Pennsylvania State College. The following year he graduated with Fred R. Wilson a B. S. degree. Three years later he graduated from Purdue Uni­ versity with an M. S. A. degree. Before assuming his present position, Mr. Mason was a truck —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt farmer in Pennsylvania. He also —Photo by Wieboldt After enlisting in 1917 and J. T. Ellis, owner and manager was connected with Penn State serving out his term as a soldier of the Hi-iGrade Bakery, located College and Purdue University in A resident of this city since teaching, extension, and investi­ in the United States Army, Hey­ on West First Street, has had con­ August 1925, H. M. Watson, local siderable experience in his line of gational work. attorney, has been active in local, ward Walker, local dairyman, business and today is known in In the latter capacities he civic, and country club affairs for and ice cream manufacturer, con­ Sanford as the operator of the traveler considerably throughout the past several years and has tinued to follow an earlier voca­ city's largest, mest-up-to-date the Eastern states, while since he taken leading parts in connection with the activities of the local tion by becoming manager of a and fastest growing bakery. became associated with the Stokes creamery in Talladega, Ala. and Mr. Ellis was born Sept. 24, firm, he has made many trips to Rotary Club, Elks Lodge and Cuba and the Bahama Islands on Seminole County Chamber of from that time until the present 1901 in Henderson, Ky., came to Commerce. has been in the ice cream busi­ Sanford in January 1929; and at business. present resides with his wife, Mrs. He was born in South Carolina ness. Mr. Mason is a member of and attended the grade schools Mae Ligor Ellis, and daughter, Sigma Nu social fraternity and Before Decerning a soldier, Mr. Jean, 7, at their home, 124 of Fair Play, S. C, but later be­ Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraterni­ came a student of iSparton Walker managed the Clemson Palmetto Avenue. ty. He is also a member of the College Creamery, Clemson, S. C, Academy, a prep school. He He is a member of the Odd Sanford Kiwanis Club, and of the studied law at Wake Forest, N. and from 1921 until 1925 operated Fellows Lodge of Henderson, Ky., First Presbyterian Church. a creamery in Selma, Ala. At and attends the First Christian C. that time he moved to Sanford Church of this city. He lives with his wife, the At present Mr. Watson resides and purchased the concern he is His parents, Joe W. Ellis and former Miss Jessie M. Home, and with his wife, who before her now operating- under the name of Mrs. Louise Mahler Ellis, are his son, Richard Stewart Mason, marriage was Miss Ena Mae Seminole Creamery en East First both present residents of Sanford at 147 Mellonville Avenue. Speede, at their home, 204 W. Street. He also owns an egg and also live at 124 Palmetto 18th Street. His father, F. B. hatchery and produces what are Avenue. Watson, and mother, Mrs. Theo- A practicing attorney since considered among the best eggs in The Sanford bakery owner is dosia Watson, lived for many the county. 1910, Fred R. Wilson, city attor­ qears in Anderson, S. C. ney antf past president of the San- fond of nearly all sports but for Judge Wilkinson his own recreation and exercise The attorney is an ardent foot­ Mr Walker is a Mason and has ford Kiwanis Club, came to San- ball fan but for his own recrea­ served as Eminent Commander of chooses bowling and plays that ford in September, 1922, to estab game frequently. tion prefers golf and plays that the Taylor Commandery. He is lish a law offi-e and in recent game often on the links of the also president of the State Dairy years has played a prominent pan. Sanford Country Club. Products Association, secretary in serving as legal advisor to the and treasurer of the Sanford City Commissioners. Mr. Watson's office is located Dairy Association; and senior Mr. Wilson was born in Brooks- on Park Avenue on the lower warden of the Holy Cress Epis­ floor of the First National Bank ville and attended both grade and Building. copal Church. high schools there and after grad­ He lives with his wife, the uation began his study of the law former Miss Mary Ellen West, at at the University of Virginia. their home, 2049 Washington At present he resides with his Avenue. His father, E. B. Walker, family at their home on South Jay Beck and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hey­ Sanford Avenue. He is married to ward Walker, have been residents the former Miss Frances Martin of Beaufort, S. C. for many years. and has three children: Frances He attended the grade and high Clark, Helen Alberta and Robert. schocls of Beaufort but studied la­ His father, Stephen A. Wilson, ter in Clemson College. His chief and mother, Mrs. Janie Mounger hobby is his interest in raising Wilson, have lived in Brooksville fine poultry. the greater part of their lives, The city attorney's travels have taken him to New York City sev­ eral times, Oklahoma, many othei western points and into Canada, G. I. Fischer i While he spends most of his leis­ ure hours reading, he is also fond of walking for daily exercise. Mr. Wilson's offices are located —Photo by Wieboldt on the fourth floor of the First National Bank building and when Recently appointed municipal not engaged in his duties connect­ judge by the .Sanford City Com­ ed with the city's government, he missioners, S. A. B. Wilkinson, a carries on his private practice. resident of this city since June 8, 1921, besides being engaged in the practice of law during that time —Photo by Wieboldt was coach of the local high school Rev. W. P. Brooks In carrying over from his child­ football team for several seasons hood days, hobbies that were the and was considered chiefly re­ sponsible for the success of his envy of scores of his young play­ mates, C. Russell Mason, local teams. manager for the Francis C. Stokes Before Judge Wilkinson took —Photo by Wieboldt and Co., Inc., seed firm, has not over the reins of the local grid only gathered one of the finest team, it was an unusual feat for During his boyhood, Jay H. collections of rare and unusual a Sanford eleven to win but under Beck, a Sanford resident since stamps in Florida but also has his guidance the Celery-Feds birth, was principally engaged in gained knowledge of bird life that marched through several success­ work connected with his father's ful seasons climaxed by a thrill­ farm near here but in his early ship of the local church Nov. 17, ing victory over a strong Miami manhood he became a clerk in the 1929 and since establishing his resi­ team before a large crowd on the post office, a position he held for dence here at 1100 Park Avenue, lake front field. over eight years and in 1905 ac­ he has taken an active part in cepted employment with a local both the American Legion and the Judge Wilkinson was born in clothing store now known as Masonic Lodge when not engaged Barber county, Ala., but attended Woodruff and Watson's. the Geneva county schools and —Photo by Wieboldt in the duties pertaining to his Mr. Beck's parents, Mr. and church affairs. later studied law at the Univer­ sity of Florida and graduated in Mrs. C. H. Beck, were pioneer res­ Experienced in every branch of He is a native of Monroe coun­ idents of the Sanford section. His the meat business, G. I. Fischer, ty, Ga., and lived there in his 1916 with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Two years later he con­ father was born here, but his a resident and merchant of this early boyhood with this parents, mother, the former Miss Nanny city since 1923, is well-known in Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks. He tinued to study at that institu­ tion and received the degree of Galloway, of Charlotte, N. C, Sanford and during the time he moved to Clarke county to attend came here to live in 1859. has been engaged in business here the grade schools and later be­ Bachelor of Science in Education. has gained many friends who re­ came a student of the Athens He resides with his family at The Sanford man studied at the gard him as one of the best High School in Athens, Ga. their home, 212 W. 4th Street, East Florida Seminary and later butchers in this section. Dr. Brooks graduated from the and is married to the former Miss entered the University of Florida. * He is married t the former Miss Although having operated mar­ University of Georgia with A. B. Ruth Alma Allen. They have two 0 and A. M. degrees and also con­ children: Helen Lorraine, 13, and Ola Devlin and resides at their kets in various parts of the city —Photo by Wieboldt home, 410 Magnolia Avenue. Mr. including the Piggly Wiggy store tinued his studies at the Southern Billy Burtram, 6. They attend the Before coming to Sanford to Baptist Theological Seminary. At First Baptist Church. Beck attends the Presbyterian on Sanford Avenue, Mr. Fischer Church. is now a co-owner of the Seminole become pastor of the First Bap­ the Georgia College he was a The Sanford municipal court tist Church, Rev. William Pari* member of the Phi Beta Kappa docket shows that since Judge Sausage Shop, one of Sanford's Brooks, served as minister for a newest markets located on San­ fraternity. Wilkinson has been on the bench In addition to the several orders ford Avenue. Baptist Church in Georgia for The Baptist minister is a true he has definitely concluded 146 of Masonry, Blue Lodge, Chapter, several years and before that time sportsman and enjoys to fish in cases since taking office Mar. 1, Commandery, Shrine Club and He was born Jan. 25, 1876 in spent about seven years in educa­ nearby lakes or rivers during his with an average of one case every Eastern Star there are lodges of Barnesville, Ga., but spent part tional work there. leisure hours. He is also fond of two minutes while court was in Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of of his boyhood in Tennessee and Rev. Brooks assumes the nastor-1 reading Columbus and others. THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE ELEVEN

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Road to Sanford Municipal Golf Course Fairway Through an Orange Grove, Sanford Municipal Golf Course THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE THIRTEEN

fair Hotel

Cutting Celery Near Sanford

River scene, Seminole County

County's citrus crop PAGE FOURTEEN THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

becca Stevens, and daughter, Miss were pioneer residents of San­ Rebecca (Sltevens. A son, Dr. Ralph ford. H. R. Stevens E. Stevens, recently removed to In 1927 he served the City of Frank Woodruff, Sr. St. Petersburg with his family Sanford as a commissioner. where he is a member of the The local lumberman is a game staff of physicians at the U. S. hunter of long experience, while War Veterans' hospital in that his interest in dogs is his chief city. hobby.

J. Dingf elder E. E. Brady

—Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt A Sanford business man and In a city that has been a rail­ As pi-esident of both the Hill road center for over 40 years, Lumber Company and the recent­ property owner for the past 40 there are but few persons who can ly organized Hill Feed Company, years and an office holder of claim the unique record that soon with offices on West 13th Street, various branches of the city, coun­ will be made by H. R. Stevens, W. C. Hill, a life long resident ty and state governments during of this city, is one of this city's local master mechanic fcr the At­ that time, Frank L. Woodruff, Sr., lantic Coast Line railroad who is principal business men. For the greater part of his life who is now in the real estate rounding out 50 years of service —Photo by Wieboldt as an employee of various lead­ —Photo by Wieboldt Mr. Hill has been engaged in the business, is one of Seminole lumber business and during that A conspicuous and persistent ing American transportation lines, While his duties as the Sanford figure each time Seminole County County's leading citizens. Next September it will have been representative of the firm of E. time has established one of the In 1910, before Seminole County most successful and progressive politicans have sought public of­ exactly 50 years since Mr. Stevens I. and M. Dingfelder, commission fices since the election of 1916, E. was made a separate unit, Mr. as a boy of 15 years of age firms of that type in Central Woodruff was elected Orange merchants of New York City, re­ Florida. E. Brady, local live stock dealer entered railroad employment as a quire most of his time, Julius county commissioner and served machinist's apprentice on the He is a member of the local and one time sheriff of Seminole Dingfelder, who established his County, is apparently content to on that board until 1913 when Central Railroad of New Jersey. Odd Fellows Lodge, a Mason, Seminole County was created. At During those 50 years, Mr. residence here in 1929, finds time Shriner and attends the First carry on the duties connected with to participate in local social wel­ his business and await the next that time he was appointed by the Stevens advanced from apprentice Methodist Church. With his fam­ governor to complete his term as with the C. R. R. of New Jersey fare and boy scout work. ily Mr. Hill resides at their home election in 1936 when he may seek 1900 Magnolia Avenue, is married office once more. a member of the board of county to gang foreman for the Wilkes- Mr. Dingfelder was born in Mr. Brady is well-known in the commissioners of the new county. Barre and Eastern railroad, and Munich, Germany and during the to the former Miss Sara Ann Mr. Woodruff served as chair­ finally as master mechanic for Word War served nine months in LeGette and they have a daugh­ Sanford section, having moved ter, Caroline, 14. here in 1903 to become,a live­ man of the board until 1914, and the Atlantic Coast Line railroad active service in the front lines stock dealer, a business he has in 1916 he was elected to the with which he has been associated with the German armies. Since As a boy Mr. Hill attended the State Legislature and was re­ coming to ISanford in 1929 he has continued to follow to the present since 1900. grade schools of this city but day. He served as sheriff during elected for two successive terms. Most of his service has been been presented with an honorary later became a student in the His political career also in­ membership in the Campbell Loss- the 1917-'21 term and has been spent in Sanford, for, after liv­ Porter Military Academy of a member of the Sanford Elks cludes a 10 year period in which ing in Wilkes-JBarre, Susquehan- ing Post, American Legion. He Charleston, iS. C. His parents, W. he served as secretary for the is also a member of the local J. Hill and Mrs. Alice Stiles Hill lodge for a number of years. nah and Stroudsburg, Penn., and He was born in Americus, Ga., Orange County Democratic Com­ Rocky Mount, N. C, Mr. Stevens Kiwanis Club and the Seminole mittee; while in 1900 he was County Chamber of Commerce. where as a boy he assisted his came to Sanford in September of father and attended the public elected to his first office by being 1903, and has remained here ever He is president of the Jewish schools. Mr. Brady married the chosen to serve on the city coun­ since. Community Center in Sanford Chief Cleveland former Miss Carrie iSims and has cil. In 1903 he was elected mayor Mr. Stevens was born in and resides with his family at one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Moore, of Sanford and served continuous­ Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the son of their home, 709 Magnolia Avenue. who resides at her home on Oak ly, with the exception of one term, William B. and Deborah J. Ste­ He is married to the former Miss Avenue. until 1907. vens who still reside in that city. Gertrude Bauer and they have two His father, Wright Brady, and Mr. Woodruff was "born in San­ He attended grade schools until children, Margaret Fannie and ford, Feb. 26, 1871 and has lived he decided upon a career as a Simon LeRoy. leaving his farm near Hartwell, here ever since. He attended the railroad man. Mr. Dingfelder's father, Simon Ga. in 1917. Orange county public schools but Since coming to Sanford, Mr. Dingfelder, was born in Munich Chief Cleveland first came to moved to Due West, S. C. for a Stevens has figured prominently and lived there until his death this city in 1917 and for one year short time and_studied at the high in the civic and business life of while his mother, Mrs. Fanny worked in a vulcanizing: shop, school in that city. Later he be­ the city. He served one term on Dingfelder, is a present resident served as night clerk in the San­ came a student in Erskine Col­ the City School Board and two of that city. ford House, and as an employee lege. terms as a City Councilman. When For outdoor recreation the of the Crown Paper Company. In He is a Mason, a member of the commission form of govern­ 1918 he moved to South Caro­ ment was adopted in 1920, Mr. Sanford commission merchant the First Presbyterian Church, likes to swim and go hiking, but lina, where he found a job as and resides at his home, 520 Oak Stevens was the city's first mayor street car operator but followed Avenue. He married the former under that form of government. is also fond of reading and music. that vocation only a few months For many years he was president Miss Minnie Devlin and has four when he decided to become a live sons, Frank Woodruff, Jr., J. D. of the People's Bank of Sanford, stock dealer. and he has held the presidency Woodruff, Dr. Ralph G. Wood­ In the past little of the output In 1920 he returned to Sanford ruff, Englishtown, N. J., and Dr. of the Sanford Building and Loan of Seminole County vegetables and joined the fire department Association. Harry S. Woodruff, Leesburg. have been washed and bunched. and in 1925 was appointed chief. In 1889 he founded the business Always interested in outdoor Celery and other items are now He is a member of the Odd Fel­ now operating under the name sports, Mr. Stevens is considered being prepared in that way and lows, Elks, Moose and Modern of Woodruff and Watson. one of the city's most ardent foot­ are receiving favorable attention. Woodmen of America and attends ball and baseball enthusiasts. Mr. Other crops which, in the opinion the Baptist Church. mother, Mrs. Hattie Willett Stevens is a member of the Pres­ of some, could be added to the With his family he resides at Brady, both lived in Americus byterian Church, and is affiliated list for bunching and washing for —Photo by Wieboldt 2483 Palmetto Avenue, is married for many years. The ex-sheriff with the Sanford Rotary Club, carlot shipments are radishes and While considered an experi­ to the former Miss Lois Shifflet likes all sports, but is more in­ the Order of Independent Ameri­ green onions. In other, sections enced fireman, as chief of the and has a son, Mac, Jr., age 8. terested in horses, as riding is cans, and the Knights of Malta, this is done very profitably and Sanford Fire Department, M. N. The fire chief is a son of Thomas his favorite recreation. a Masonic Order. no section could be more ideal for Cleveland, who joined that or­ L. Cleveland and Mrs. Dora The above photograph was Mr. Stevens resides at 621 Park their production than Seminole ganization in 1920, has followed Vickery Cleveland who were resi­ made in 1916 during Mr. Brady's Avenue with his wife, Mrs. Re­ County. several other lines of work since dents of Hartwell for many years. election campaign. Lee M. Ransbottom Packer and Shipper ii Reddle CELERY "NoKout" Brand Brand ^™^ ^^™ ^""^ ^™— ^ ^ ^ We Top All Markets!

Wash House Located at Mt. Ice Co. Plant THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE FIFTEEN

member of the local Masonic visited both Philadelphia and superintendent of streets, a posi­ G. E. McKay Lodge. Envoy Heley Washington, D. C. to see the tion he has held ever since. He was born in Cincinnati and world's series. Born on the Isle of Man, a part attended school in that city. His of the British Isles, Mr. Mough­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. ton came to this country in 1887. Hofmann, lived in Cincinnati for First he reside^ in Cleveland, but many years but were more recent later moved to Sharon, Pa., where residents of E'ustis. James Moughton he worked for the Sharon Steele Company. While not engaged in the ac- tivites of his business Mr. Hof­ He is a member of all branches mann participates in local stage of Masonry. He is past master of work as a magician but his favor­ the Sanford Masonic Lodge; past ite out-door sport is motor boat high priest of the Monroe Chap­ racing:. ter; past commander of the Taylor Commandery and a member of the advisory board for the Order of DeMolay. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. A. D. Smalley Mrs, Moughton, before her mar­ riage, was Miss Hazel Brockway. Mr. and Mrs. Moughton have two sons and a daughter; Elton J., Mrs. Ralph Chapman, and Leslie, all of Sanford. Mr. Moughton's residence is 1021 Union Avenue. His father's name was John Moughton and his mother's name before her marriage was Miss Kezia Keig. Both lived for many- years on the Isle of Man. The superintendent of streets —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt likes to read when off duty and m Being interested lodge work, When only a small boy, Envoy his favorite sport is baseball. His G. E. McKay, principal of Semi­ Horace F. Heley became first con­ Chief hobby is his interest in the nole High School, has been an nected with the work cf the Sal­ Sanford Municipal Zoo, which has active member of all branches of vation Army and all of his life become one of the most success­ Masonry for many years and dur­ he has been working with various ful and interesting parts of San­ ing that time has served as head branches of that welfare organi­ —Photo by Wieboldt ford's manly attractions. of nearly every branch of the zation while today he is head of James Moughton, superintend­ local Masonic Lodge. the local post, a position he has ent of Sanford streets, came to Strawberries should produce an He is past-master of Sanford held since coming to this city last this city in 1909 from Sharon, Pa. attractive revenue particularly for Lodge No. 26, F. & A. M.; past- month. For three years, after arriving the small farmer who can, with high priest of Monroe Chapter, He was born in Warwickshire, here, he engaged in' farming. At his family, perform a large por­ No. 15; past Thrice Illustrious England and lived there during master Sanford Council No. 20, one time he was an employee of tion of the labor required during his boyhood with his parents, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. picking season. v R. & S. M.; past commander Tay­ Albert Heley and Mrs. Elizabeth lor Commandery No. 28, Knights Eleven years ago he went to Templar; associate grand patron Heley. work for the City of Sanford and Poultry raising is profitable in of the Grand Chapter of the —Photo by Wieboldt Although educated in England two years later was appointed Seminole County. Florida Order of Eastern Star; a "Like father, like son" is the Envoy Heley later moved to Can­ royal arch mason and a member adage that can well be applied ada where he lived for nearly 20 of Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta to A. D. Smalley, young Georgian years and at the outbreak of the Pi fraternities. who, having served an apprentice­ World War enlisted in the Canadian Besides his lodge activities Mr. ship in his father's general mer­ Army. After the war he moved No Meal Is Complete Unless McKay organized the Seminole cantile store in that state, today to the United States and con­ Chapter Order of DeMolay more is Sanford manager of the J. G. tinued his Salvation Army work than a decade ago in Sanford and McCrory Co. store, one of the in Zaneville, Ohio. since that time has served con­ busiest establishments in this city. Envoy Heley resides with his tinuously as advisor for that body. family at the local Salvation Army Mr. Smalley's efficient manage­ PRETZELS He is held in the highest esteem headquarters, 214 E. 2nd Street. by the boys who are local mem­ ment of the thousand and one de­ Mrs. Heley, who before her mar­ bers of DeMolay. tails connected with his duties riage was Agnes Walsh, of Eng­ Mr. McKay was bsrn in Great has earned him many satisfactory land, has also been in the Salva­ Valley, N. Y., but has lived in expressions from store > officials tion Army since early childhood. Are whom he has known since 1927 Florida most of his life and moved They have a son, Horace, Jr., 12. to Sanford in June 1921 to be­ when he first became associated Envoy Heley is a member of the come principal of the local high with the firm. He has the en­ Masonic Order and is very fond school. He attended the Tern thusiastic support of his fellow of reading during his leisure Served Broeck Academy, Franklinville, N. workers and the well-filled aisles hours. Y., and also the University of of his firm's large local store re­ Buy them frfesh daily Florida. At present he resides at flect the interest of the public m 1908 Sanford Avenue with his an organization which, through wife, Mrs. Katherine E. McKay, the thoroughness of Mr. Smalley, From and daughter, Miss Florence Mc­ renders prompt, courteous atten­ Tom Brotherson GROCERY STORES Kay. tion at all times. Born at Lincolnton, Ga., Mr. Forrest Gatchel's Cash Gro. Smalley studied in the grade M. D. Gatchel Gro. shools of Lincolnton and Co­ Lodge Grocery Bill Hofmann lumbia counties. Following his graduation from Lincolnton High Lodge and Sons School, Mr. Smalley entered Roberts Grocery Young Harris College in Georgia Caldwell Grocery Co. where he remained until 1927 when he chose large-scale mer­ Figgly Wiggly, Mag. Ave. chandising such as is practiced by DRUG STORES the J. G. McCrory Co., as his vo­ cation. Baggett's Mr. Smalley, who is the son of W. M. Smalley and the former Roumillat & Anderson Miss Lillie Mae Tyler who now Joe's Smoke House reside in Lincolnton, came to Laney Drug Co. Sanford on Apr. 5, 1932 to assume Campbell Drug Co. his duties here. Sanford Drug Co. These While his position finds him confined to business throughout McReynold's Drug Co. the entire day and often into Mobley's Drug Store Pretzels early morning hours, Mr. Smalley is still able to maintain a keen RESTAURANTS Always interest in fishing and golf, rec­ reations which he considers as Myrtle's Doughnut Shop being among the finest. Dossey's Cafe Crisp, Mr. Smalley, who is a member —Photo by Wieboldt Celery Club of the First Methodist Church, After completion of his studies 5 and 10 Lunch Fresh lives at Hotel Montezuma with in local schools Tom A. Brother- his wife. They are both members son, vice president of the Hill Angel's of the Sanford Country Club, and Lumber Company, entered the Steve's P. O. Lunch —Photo by Wieboldt frequently are seen playing on grocery business as a clerk and And the greens. followed that vocation for nearly HOTELS A veteran vaudeville trooper as a young man, Bill Hofmann, owner seven years but after that period Valdez Hotel Good and manager of the Hof-Mac began working for W. C. Hill and Battery Company, joined the Many carloads of cabbage are today holds an important position Montezuma Hotel For American Air service in 1917 and shipped in carlots annually from with that firm. . learned to fly a plane at Langley Seminole County and a very con­ Mr. Brotherson has taken an FILLING STATION Field, Va., but since the Armistice siderable tonnage of cauliflower, active part in organizations per­ You he has followed the radio, auto­ which is shipped mostly by ex­ taining to his line of business and Ray Fox motive and electrical refrigera­ press, however, or in mixed cars. at present is district director of Seminole Tire Shop tion business. These crops are very well suited the Florida Lumber and Mill to any of the tuck lands of the Work Association. He attends the Through his work on the stage county. Cabbage seeds are sown and as a flyer during the war First Baptist Church; is a mem­ from July to October and cauli­ ber of the board of trustees and Mr. Hofmann visited practically flower July to December. Trans­ every state of the Union at one general secretary of the Sunday planting from seed bed to field School of that church. Dutch Maid time or another and in 1920 came follows seed sowing in about a to Sanford to enter the battery month, and harvest in from nine­ He resides with his wife, the business. Today he manages that ty to one hundred and twenty former Miss Mary Stanley, at Handmade Pennsylvania Type Pretzels same business, originally estab­ days, depending on variety and their home, 2205 Palmetto Ave­ Manufactured in Sanford by lished at the foot of First Street weather. nue. His parents, Thomas A. on the extension now leading to Brotherson and Mrs. Loretta To- the Mayfair Hotel. lar Brotherson, have been resi­ With his wife, the former Miss dents of this city for many years Gladys Loraine Bryan, and little Osceola is one of the most and are well known here. Mrs. son, Wilbur Dale, Mr. Hofmann promising sections of Seminole Brotherson is a present resident lives at their home, 539 Valencia County, and will bear the closest of Sanford. Florida Pretzel Co. Drive and attends the First investigation of prospective in- Mr. Brotherson is especially Presbyterian Church. He is also a fond of baseball and in 1929 PAGE SIXTEEN THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

AKE YOUR HOM IN /

A*

& The Biggest Little County In Florida" OF COURSE This little county is the world's richest garden section and each year produces more celery than the entire state of California. The ideal climate fl and soil together with the splendid irrigating fa­ cilities make it possible to grow practically any d) kind of vegetable almost all the year-round. The '4'^> bulk of the crop is shipped to distant points but 9?£ *r ti there is an abundance of green things for local residents. trlfl fS BUT S:>- &

Seminole County, lying along the mmjffl "-»W% shores of beautiful St. Johns River and its many branches and lakes, besides being a beautiful ~ .•':• •": = \V0* garden is the ideal spot for the S> }M. lover of out-of-doors. This river iv is one of the few in the world '<^1 flowing northward.

i""*^ Numerous Ideal vy Camping Spots While the county is prin­ cipally a farming section Cool Water, it is not without indust­ ries. There are crate Green Trees, mills, lumber mills, a canning plant, several Sunshine, fertilizer factories, and pre-cooling plants, tur­ And pentine stills, large dairies, and numerous Fishing! branch warehouses. .£».» >*«<« For Further Information Write

^ Seminole County Chamber of Commerce

Sanford, Florida Many Delightful Byways For Motoring Beautiful LAKE MONROE

Bordering on Sanford Ideal For Sail Boating

MMmnng THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE SEVENTEEN

portunity to travel extensively achieved both her grade and high since his college days, and he school education. Later she at­ H. J. Lehman recalls with much pleasure weeks Mrs. Sadye Moses tended the Georgia State College C. H. Shaffer that were spent in Ireland, Eng­ for Women at Milledgeville. At land, France, and later, in Cuba. the present Mrs. Moses' mother, He enjoys the friendship of Mrs. Millie Zelmenovitz resides persons with interests such as in Brunswick. his own, and he says he finds Mrs. Moses likes baseball games particular pleasure in "Beating but for her own recreation chooses my good old friend C. M. iStowe golf and while at home spends in a set-back game, three games most of her leisure hours read­ out of three". ing. Mr. Colclough is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and is also a member in good standing of Campbell-Lossing Post of the American Legion. Dave Boniske

Lee Ransbottom

-—Phote oy Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt Although a farmer by trade, H. During the greater part of her —Photo by Wieboldt J. Lehman, City Commissioner, life Mrs. Sadye Moses, owner and former mayor and celery farmer, manager of Sadye's Shop, has As senior member of the local has been in the grocery business been connected either as an em­ police force at the time when a contractor, and for three years ployee or employer in her pres­ ent line of business both in San­ Chief Roy G. Williams was in­ worked in a bank in Indiana be­ ford and in Georgia with her jured in an automobile accident, fore coming to Florida in 1920 to father, the late A. Zelmenovitz. C. H. Shaffer was entitled to the make his permanent home. Mrs. Moses is a member of appointment he received from the He was born in Crown Point, the Eastern Star, the American City Commissioners to serve as Ind., and spent the greater part Legion Auxiliary, Woman's Club, of his early life there and at­ Garden Club, the Seminole Coun­ acting chief of police, an office he is holding at present. tended the grade schools during ty Chamber of Commerce and the —Photo by Wieboldt that time. Later his family moved Sanford Country Club. Mr. Shaffer first came to this to Chicago where Mr. Lehman She has resided in Sanford for When Dave Boniske, local busi­ city in 1922 and for the ensuing lived for a number of years. the past 13 years and at present ness man and celery grower, ar­ eight years was connected with rived in America after leaving He is a Mason and a member of lives at her home, 2414 Palmetto his home in Russia in 1909 he local construction work and in the Odd Fellows and Elks Clubs —Fhoto toy Wieboldt Avenue with her huband, A. H. lived in New York City only one 1929 joined the police force. and is a deacon in the First Moses and two children. He was born in Harrisonburg, Presbyterian Church of this city. Before coming to Florida to year and then moved to Cordele, enter the farming business in 1922, She was born in New York Ga., where he began his career in Va. and finished the public schools He resides with his family at their City, but spent most of her early of that city, but as a youth he home 616 Palmetto Avenue and Lee M. Ransbottom, local shipper the clothing business. and packer of celery, managed a life in Brunswick, Ga., where she While residing in Cordele Mr. came to Forida and since then is married to the former Miss has traveled into all sections of Jennie Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Leh­ large wheat ranch in Canada for Boniske married Miss Neslie Bo­ two years; and was in charge of tinually increasing sale of his niske of that city and they made the state with various construc­ man have four children: Mrs. Her­ product in Sanford and he has tion companies. He has also bert Russell, Rodman Lehman, a muck land experiment project their home there until moving to for a period of three years on an gained many friends whom he has Sanford in 1925. He purchased a worked in Alabama and Illinois Mrs. William Brumley and Mrs. come i contact with through for several years. George Cross, of Jacksonville. 11,000 Porter ranch in northern n clothing store located on Sanford Michigan. his business transactions. Avenue at Fourth Street and con­ Mr. Shaffer is married to the His parents, John Lehman and Through his former work, Mr. He was born in Asford, Ala., tinued to operate on that location former Miss Eunice Godwin; re­ Mrs. Wilhelmina Heide Lehman, Ransbottom has gained consider­ and attended the public schools of under the name of Dave's De­ sides at their home, 110 West were residents of Crown Point, able knowledge pertaining to va­ that city when he was a boy. partment Store until several years 19th Street; and attends the First for many years. rious branches of the trucking Before coming to Sanford he ago when he moved to new quar­ Baptist Church. His father, Henry When not personally supervis­ business. lived for a number of years in ters on East First Street. Shaffer, and mother, Mrs. Mary ing- the work on his farm in Eu­ He was born in Ohio and during Mims and while there took an ac­ Mr. Boniske is a member of the Senger Shaffer made Harrison­ reka Hammock, south of Sanford, his early life traveled into prac­ tive part in the Junior Order of Sanford Kiwanis Club, Woodmen burg their home for many years. or attending to other duties in tically every state of the Union that city. He is also a member of of the World, Seminole County The acting chief is very fond connection with his municipal of­ the Woodmen of the World and Chamber of Commerce and is on of target practicing and during and over all parts of Canada. As attends the First Baptist Church. fice goes horseback riding. a youth he attended the Ohio the house committee of the local his leisure hours follows this Through his interest in the Northern College and since that He is married to the former Elks Club. He is also secretary and sport frequently. He also likes to cit's government and his untir­ time has been a full-fledged Miss Lois Wiggins and they treasurer of the Jewish Comuni- go fishing on nearby lakes or ing efforts to aid Sanford in every football fan but when not occupied have three children: Windell, ty Center. streams. way possible during the past few with the duties of his vocation Louise and Ernest who reside With his wife and children: years Mr. Lehman has gained a likes to spend his time reading. with their parents at 709 Pal­ Marjorie, Edwin, Morris, Ruby host of friends, who re-elected Mr. Ransbottom, when in San­ metto Avenue. Mr. Brackin's par­ and Raymond, he resides at their the lower grade schools of Eng­ him to the City Commissioner ford during each winter attending ents, Vince Brackin and Mrs. home, 117 West 16th Street. His land for two years but returned post for another term last fall. to his interests here, resides at Dela Temples Brackin lived in parents, Israel Boniske and Mrs. to Russia and completed classes 612 Park Avenue and he attends Asford most of their lives. Rachel Boniske, lived in Russia equivalent to high schools in this the Presbyterian Churches. Mr. Brackin is principally in­ all of their lives but Mr. Boniske's country. He Is a baseball fan but Early last fall he supervised terested in his work but occa­ brothers and sisters are now liv­ is much more fond of moving J. H. Colclough the construction of a modern sionally attends baseball games ing in England. pictures shows, and attends regu­ celery washing and packing and goes fishing. As a child Mr. Boniske attended larly. house near the Mountain Ice Com­ pany plant on the West Side and during the closing season his new project was patronized so well that he is pleased to announce that it was a success. BE IN STYLE This Summer! WEAR LINEN

Men's Ladies' SUITS Linen SUITS As head of the Colclough Real­ ty Company and fiscal agent for 50* one of the South's largest insur­ ance and investment firms, J. H. Colclough, young South Caro­ 35^ linian who came to Sanford in 1922 has duties and responsibili­ Washable ties that are among the most im­ portant in this city. Pants Raised OY, a farm in a pros­ perous section of Carolina, Mr. 25/ Phone 475 Colclough gained a high school —Photo by Wieboldt education at Woodrow before en­ With over four years experience rolling at Presbyterian College as an employee of the Coca Cola not far away from his birth­ Bottling Company, I. J. Brackin One Day Service If Requested place. came to this city in 1931 to take He is the son of E. B. and over the management of the local Margaret S. Colclough who re­ branch of that concern and side in South Carolina, while he since then has continued to hold SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY is married to the former Miss that position. Meta Johnson. They reside in an Since assuming the manager­ INC. attractive residence in Rose Court. ship here, Mr. Brackin has been Mr. Colclough has had an op- directly responsible for the con- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

attended the public shools of We- edge of his chosen profession and ery branch of both the real estate tumpka and spent most of his since coming to Sanford has re­ and insurance businesses, Edward life in Easonville. His favorite L. T. Doss ceived a large patronage. F. Lane, who has lived in this city sport is baseball but is very fond He was born in Hinson but all of his life, is at present the of reading when not engaged with when only a small boy moved to local representative of the Federal the duties of his business. Havana, Fla. with his parents Life Insurance Company, but when and attended the grade and high not engaged in the duties of his schools of that city. After com­ profession is fond of stage work pletion of high school he spent his and appears frequently in home- summers and other periods when talent vaudeville acts for various not studying in various military groups of the city. camps, including the C. M. T. C; Before entering the insurance Enlisted Reserves; R. O. T. C. and business Mr. Lane spent many at the present is a member of the years here as the manager of a organized reserves. local theatre, then known as the He resides at 800 Magnolia Lyric but now operated under the and attends the First Methodist name of the Princess on West Church. Since beginning his prac­ First Street. tice here his profession has re­ During his youth he traveled quired most of his time, but extensively through practically during his leisure hours he en­ every state of the Union except joys seeing a good football or into New England and has at­ baseball game. tended three world's fairs: the Dr. Doss maintains offices on Pan-American Exposition of Buf­ falo; the World's Fair in St. the third floor of the First Na­ Louis in 1905 and the Centennial tional Bank Building. Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1926. He has also taken an active part in various organizations. At —Photo by Wieboldt E. F. Lane one time he served as Lieutenant —Photo by Wieboldt Governor of the Florida Kiwanis Before coming to Sanford in By studying at the University and is a member of Sanford Lodge 1925 E. H. Laney, owner and of Florida, University of Georgia, No. 62 F. and A. M., Monroe manager of the Laney Dry Clean­ University of Tennessee, the Chapter No. 15, and the Morocco ing Company located on East Palmer School of Chiropractics, Temple of Jacksonville. Second Street, followed the gener­ Davenport Iowa; and at the Dav­ Mr. Lane is married to the al merchandise business in # Ala­ enport School of Chiropractics, former Miss Mary Parrish, of bama for nearly 11 years but he —Photo by Wieboldt Dr. L. T. Doss, who came to this Greensboro, S. C, and resides at likes his new line of work much city in February to begin a prac­ their home, 510 Park Avenue. His better and has taken personal Before Fern Park became a tice, received an invaluable knowl- parents, Frank E. Lane and Mrs. pride in building up the business leading fern producing area, Ida Doyle Lane lived in Cincinnati which he established shortly after Gordon Barnett, who is at pres­ moved to Philadelphia where he most of their lives but his mother he arrived here. ent connected with the Winter entered high school. Later Mr. has also resided in this city. Mr. Laney is a royal Arch Ma­ Park Ferneries, Inc., lived in that Barnett became a student in the The Sanford Insurance man at­ son, and a member of the First section of Seminole County and Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. tended the Sanford grade and high Methodist Church of this city, and besides holding the honor of hav­ After finishing college he be­ schools and afterwards became a at present he resides with his ing named that community he came an employee of the Inter­ student in the Stetson University family at their home, 119 East was one of the first to realize national Banking Corporation in business college. Fifth Street. His wife's name be­ the opportunities of the fern in­ New York City and was later sent fore her marriage was Miss Min­ dustry and to develop that busi­ to iSan Domingo to represent that The production of green pep­ nie Heath of Enterprise, Ala., and ness there. firm for a period of nearly three pers in Seminole County gener­ Mr. and Mrs. Laney have three Mr. Barnett is married to the years. ally runs into hundreds of car­ children: Bruce, Kathleen and E. former Miss Mel Jackson and re­ He c"ame to Seminole County loads annually. Both a fall and a L. sides at his home in Fern Park. in 1922 and has continued to re­ spring crop are raised, though the His fatner and mother, Mr. and He is a member of the Seminole side here since. His parents, Ma­ latter represents the bulk of the Mrs. Olan S. Laney, were resi­ County Chamber of Commerce jor and Mrs. A. E. Barnett lived total. The spring crop does not dents of both Crockwell and Ea­ and attends the Presbyterian many years in New York City bring as much per crate as the sonville, Ala., during the greater Church. but in more recent years his fall crop, but the yields are high­ part of their lives. He was born in New York City mother, who before her marriage er and more certain. The lighter —Photo by Wieboldt The Sanford merchant was born and finished his grade school edu­ was Miss Annie Bailey, has lived type truck soil is ideal for this in St. Clair county, Ala., but cation in that place but then in Fern Park. Thoroughly experienced with ev­ crop.

Growers and Shi • It ers WE WANT TO Thank You

For The CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THIS SEASON Florida Pre-Cooling Company Plant At Mt. Ice Co. Phone 131 Sanford, Florida THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE NINETEEN

A SSUREDLY .... the worst is over. If I did not firmly believe that statement I would not have invested in Sanford business property. By purchasing- the First National Bank Building: I feel sure that I have made a decisive step forward for I have the ut­ most confidence in Sanford's future. FRANK EVANS

WE SANFORDIANS SHOULD STICK TO­ GETHER AND BUILD UPWARD - FORWARD Be Proud That You Are A Property Owner In Sanford

Occupants of Bank Building American Fruit Growers Inc. 6th Floor P. Paul's Beauty Shop 5th Floor Dr. L. D. Brown, dentist 5th Floor S. W. Bradford, tailor 3rd Floor Citrus Improvement Co. 5th Floor Colclough Realty Co. 5th Floor Dr. A. C. Chamberlain, dentist 5th Floor Dr. L. T- Doss, chiropractor 3rd Floor Samuel R. Dighton, attorney 3rd Floor Dr. A. W. Epps, dentist 6th Floor S. G. Gray 6th Floor J. W. Harwell, liquidator 3rd Floor Counts Johnson, attorney 5th Floor E. F. Housholder, attorney 4th Floor A. H looses and Son 6th Floor Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 4th Floor Pentland, Gray and Moore 6th Floor Dr. H. W. Rucker, dentist 4th Floor Sanford Oviedo Truck Growers 5th Floor Maxwell Stewart, insurance 5th Floor R. M. Warren, insurance 5th Floor Wilson and Boyle, attorneys 4th Floor Lobby News Stand (L. R. Philips) Lobby Title Guarantee & Mortgage Co. Ground Floor PAGE TWENTY THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

tends the First Methodist Church. man ever to hold that office here, He resides at 604 Elm Avenue here. E. B. Randall, Jr. with his wife, the former Miss Roy G. Williams He has continued to head the lo­ Percy Mero Bertha Estelle Bourquardez, and cal police department and on Oct. daughter, Miss Juanita McMullen. 6, 1932 he met with a serious Mr. McMullen is a regular foot­ accident during an act of en­ ball fan but during his leisure forcing the law. Because of in­ hours would rather go fishing juries received in that accident than do most anything else. he has been confined to either the hospital or his home until re­ cently. Mr. Williams was born in Mt. Vernon, 111., but at an early age Emmett Hunt came to Oviedo, Florida with his parents, Mr. ai;d Mrs. W. B. Wil­ liams, and attended the grade schools of that community. Later ris family moved to St. Petersburg where he resumed his studies at the high school of that city. Be­ fore coming here he was a stu­ dent at Rollins College, Winter Park. He is married to the former Miss Ruby H'oyne and resides at their home 449 Elliot Street. Mr. Williams is a member of all branches of Masonry, the Elks Lodge, the Morocco Shrine Temple of Jacksonville and attends the —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt —Photo by Wieboldt First Methodist Church of this Besides supervising the manage­ city. A resident of Sanford since ment of the firm, Randall Elec­ In 1923 Roy G. Williams, who Although he is a regular base­ 1920, P. A. Mero, who at the tric Company, located on Magnolia for two years prior to that time ball fan, Mr. Williams spends part present is manager of the local Avenue, E. B. Randall, Jr., who was connected with the office of of his leisure hours in target Ballard and Ballard Feed Store, came to this city in 1892, serves superintendent of Sanford streets, practicing. His hobby is col­ has been an automobile mechanic, as superintendent of the Congre­ was appointed chief of police and lecting old pistols. operator of an auto repair shop, gational Sunday School, chairman because he was only 23 years president of an automobile sales of the board of trustees f°r that old at that time was the youngest company, and more recently has church, past master of Sanford Ideally located on Lake Mary been in the poultry business. Lodge No. 62 F. & A. M. and 1924 he was employed by local and Crystal Lake, with frontage H was born in Alexandria, V-a., is an active member of several —Photo by Wieboldt firms as an electrician. on both, and on the main line of e other branches of the Masonic He was born in Starke but the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, and attended the grade schools of that city but later became a Order, the Kiwanis Club, Chamber A World War veteran who saw moved to Lake Butler with his about four miles from Sanford, is student of the Potomac Academy. of Commerce and Sanford Coun­ active service overseas, Emmett family-when only a few years old. the thriving little city of Lake M. Hunt, who came to this city It was in the South Florida city Mary. Near the Sanford Country As a youth he lived for several try Club. years in Washington, D. C, but Mr. Randall was born in St. to make his home in 1916, has that Mr. Harp/or attained his Club, nestling among orange grade and high school education. groves and clear-water lakes, this moved to Florida with his parents, Augustine but came to this city spent nearly 15 years of his life Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mero, who at an early age and has lived here in the automobile business and as Besides his church affiliations particular section of Seminole Mr. Harper is a member of the County offers much to the tourist now reside at their home near since. His parents, E. B. Randall, an employee of the Strickland- Elder Springs. and Mrs. Anna Curry Randall, are Masons and Seminole County and homeseeker, and just now is Harris Motors, Inc., is regarded Chamber of Commerce. At pres­ experiencing a remarkable Mr. Mero resides with hi family at the present living; in Daytona as one of the leading car sales­ s Beach. ent he resides with his family at growth, with many new homes at their home in the Silver Lake men of Sanford today. 119 W. 23rd Street, is married being built on the shored of the section. He is married to the The superintendent of the Con­ In 1922 Mr. Hunt was the local to the former Miss Pearl Pres- lakes and in the city proper. New former Miss Sara Wight of this gregational Sunday School at­ cott, and has two children: E. C. stores, new streets, a new church, city and has three children: tended the grade schools of this agent for the sales of Oakland and Pontiac automobiles but in Jr., Jean Elizabeth. The electri­ one of the finest school houses Thomas, P. A. Jr., and Bobo. city and is a graduate of /Sanford cian's father, J. E- Harper, and in the county and other improve­ Mr Mero Is a member of the high school. In October 1922 he 1925 he became a real estate salesman. For the past four years mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett ments show the visitor that Lake American Legion, all branches of established the business he is now Harper, live in Lake Butler. the Masonry, the Shrine and at­ operating, and at present is re­ he has represented the Fotrd Mary is one of the most progres­ Motor Company with its local He i very fond of fishing and sive communities in the county. tends the First Presbyterian siding with his wife, Mrs. Nell s Church of this city. Amick Randall, at their home, 213 dealers. when not engage^ in the duties W. 16th Street. required of his trade may be Seminole County perpetuates His favorite sport is baseball He was born in Harrison, Ga., found on any of the numerous the name of a tribe of Indians but recently he has been particu- but attended the grade and high Besides operating a business lakes or streams near this city who originally claimed Florida as lary interested in bowling as a Mr. Randall owns an apartment schools and spent the greater enjoying his favorite sport. their home. daily recreation. house building on West 16th part of his early life in Forsyth. Street. His favorite sport is base­ Later he continued his studies in ball and he sees the locals in the Statesboro Agricultural Col­ action frequently but for his per­ lege. sonal recreation chooses bowling. He is married to the former Miss Muriel Harrold, of this city and they have a daughter, Joyce, DAY BY DAY age 12, and reside at their home, W. A. McMullen 703 Oak Avenue. AS THE Mr. Hunt's father, J. A. Hunt, lived for many years in Harrison, Ga., while his mother, Mrs. Fan­ nie Proctor Hunt, lived in For­ syth before her marriage. "NEW DEAL" UNFOLDS The local Ford salesman at­ tends both football and base­ ball games regularly but he is we feel increasingly that our national also fond of reading during his leisure hours. , affairs are in? hands that are capable, wise and strong. E. C. Harper We have every reason to take on new courage and again face forward, firm in the conviction that the worst lies in the past. Durirtg the trying shipping season just closing I have supplied a larger proportion of the celery crates moving from Seminole County than in any year> in my history. This —Photo by Wieboldt has meant to local patrons, good crates, With the exception of a few prompt service, and wages for local labor to years when he was in the real estate business, W. A. (Lonnie) spend with our merchants. McMullen has followed the barber trade most of his life but several months before last year's elec­ To each and every customer whose order tions decided to enter politics and after going through two pri­ has helped to make this possible I wish to maries won over a large field of candidates for the office of Semi­ say nole County Constable which he is now holding. I THANK YOU Mr. McMullen has lived in Sanford since 1911 and for a number of years was a co-owner —Photo by Wieboldt of a barber shop on First Street E. C. -Harper, elecjtrician and where the J. C. Penney store is president of the Big Berean now located. , Brotherhood of the Baptist He was born in Perry, but at Church, assumed a partnership an early age moved to Lake in the firm now known as the San­ Thanotasassa where he completed ford Electrical Contracting Com­ his grade school education and pany in 1924, but that business S. 0 afterwards spent most of his now located at 108 Magnolia Ave­ early life in Tampa with his par­ nue was originally founded here Manufacturer of ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dan Mc­ in 1919 under a different name. Mullen. Before her marriage his Mr. Harper served two years in mother was Miss Sara Taylor of France with the United States Greenville. army and 1919 returned to Flori­ GOOD CRATES The Constable is a member of da to take up his residence in the Sanford Elks Lodge and at- Sanford and from that time until THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE TWENTY-ONE

Co NFIDENCE In anford's FUTURE

Assures Our

V '. .. ^wt\J h

.... If a city or community fails—if people move away .... and advancement becomes only a word, naturally all industries located in such a place will fall. . . . . It is admitted that Sanford has had a difficult struggle during the last half decade, but we are confident that the worst is over and that a new day awaits those who have faith. With the Experience of Former Days At its Back; Sanford Must Go Forward. THE ZACHARY - VENEER COMPANY

.... is proud of the fact that it is a Sanford industry

—and has been one for many years. We feel sure that the

new improvements on the lake shore highway together with

the new interest in water transportation will greatly aid

this city in only a few years. We take pleasure in expand­

ing our facilities . . . awaiting that new day—just

ahead. ZACHARY- VENEER CO. Sanford Palatka . PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

Derius Zachary, Jr., who also re­ From 1879 until 1880 he was con­ sides in Sanford. L. R. Philips nected with the survey of the Mrs. G. E. McKay The crate manufacturer was South Florida railroad extension born in Alamance county, N. C, between Orlando and Kissimmee. and spent the greater part of his He moved to this city in October boyhood there with his parents, 1882 to make his home but in Henry Clay Zachary and Mrs. 1889 moved to New York City to Mary Ann Zachary. His education take a position with the New includes one term in a commercial York-Ontario and Western Rail­ school, completion of courses in road as cashier in a north river a business college and his matric­ pier depot. ulation in the Oak Ridge In­ Returning to Sanford three stitute. years later Mr. Philips married Miss Minnie Belle Tracy and they Mr. Zachary has been a resident tw of Sanford since 1909, and his had o children: R. C. Philips, favorite sports are boating and of Gainesville, and Mrs. W. H. general water sports while he Holden, of Daytona Beach. finds his chief diversion in cards Mr. Philips is a member of and literature. nearly all branches of Masonry, having served as worthy master of the Sanford Lodge, F. and A. M. and also high priest Of the Monroe Chapter. He is also a member of the Woodmen of the R. W. Ware World, the Knights of Pythias, the Methodist Church, and has served in various offices of the Wesley Brotherhood for over 17 years.

—Photo by Wieboldt Production of celery has reached Beginning as a clerk in his such a magnitude that it has As Worthy Grand Matron of , brother's store L. R. Philips, a made necessary the special train­ the Grand Chapter of Florida, resident of this city since 1882, A newspaperman of over 30 with the exception of three years, ing of labor, the construction of years experience, R. J. Holly, who Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Glenn many sidings and hard roads, was recently elected Seminole E. McKay, prominent Sanford served over 40 years as a druggist in Sanford until 1919 when he and in recent years a number of County representative to the clubwoman, has spent the great­ celery wash houses have been built er part of the past year making became city clerk, a position he State Legislature was editor of held until 'February 1928. For the in various parts of the county. the Orlando Reporter Star in official visits to each of the 162 1906 and 1907, and came to San­ Eastern Star chapters of the past five years he has been in state, to the grand chapters of various types, of business for The Seminole Agriculture Club, ford early in 1908 to organize Georgia, Alabama and Texas and himself, and at present owns and representing as it does, the in­ a newspaper which today is- to the general grand chapter ses­ operates the Lobby News Stand terest of the industry and the known as The Sanford Herald. sion in San Antonio, Tex. in the First National Bank Build­ growers in a position to furnish ing. full information to those* inter­ Mr. Holly continued to operate For many years Mrs. McKay ested in the growing of celery, and Sanford's only daily newspaper has been active in local club af­ Mr. Philips was born on Dec. will gladly furnish this informa­ until 1922 when he sold his in­ fairs. She is past-worthy matron 9, 1860 at Etoniah, and lived on a tion on request. terests. Shortly afterwards he of the Seminole Chapter, Eastern farm in that section until 1878 edited and publised the "Florida Star; past-president of the San­ when he entered the sewing ma­ Seminole County is with but one Trucker", a magazine. More re­ ford Woman's Club, past-president chine business in Gainesville. cently he has been publicity agent of the Daughters of Wesley Sun­ exception the smallest county in the state in area, comprising ap­ for the Florida Public Service day School class of the Methodist Company, with offices in this Lovett owned Piggly Wiggly store proximately 360 square miles of Church, an honorary member of city. the Kappa Delti Pi and is a —Photo by "Wieboldt located on First Street. territory. member of the Pi Gamma Mu I Mr. Nelson attended the public During the World War he made fraternities. K. W. \vare, rormer municipal schools of this citv as a youth Seminole County is the largest eight trips across the Atlantic to judge of Sanford, began his prac­ and later worked for L. P. Mc- vegetable-producing county in the France on United States transport Born in Leicester, N. Y., Mrs. tice, of the law profession in War- McKay came to Sanford in 1921 Culler who at that time was in State of Florida, and the second ships as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. renton, Ga., in 1917, where he the grocery business here. For largest in total carlot shipments. At present he is a member of the with her husband, G. E. McKay resided before coming to this city the ensuing period of seven years Sanford Elks Lodge and the Semi­ who was appointed principal of in 1925 to continue his practice. the local high school at that Mr. Nelson was employed by the Excellent railroad facilities are nole County Chamber of Com­ Mr. Ware and his family at pres­ C. W. Zaring Grocery Company as furnished by the Atlantic Coast merce. time. Besides her club activities ent are living at their home, 711 shipping clerk of its warehouse, Mrs. McKay has spent several Line. De luxe train service from Besides the office ne now holds Palmetto Avenue. located here. eastern and midwestern points he has been a member of the years teaching classes in high Mr. Ware attended both grade school. He is a member of the San­ is given through to Sanford. Florida Democratic Executive and high schools in the county of ford Elks Club and attends the Committee and at present is chair­ At present she and Mr. McKay his birth, Lincoln county, Ga., and live at 1908 South iSanford Ave­ First Presbyterian Church. His The business of this county is man of the iSeminole County later studied at both the Pied­ residence is at 800 Elm Avenue. administered by a Board of Com­ Democratic Committee. nue with their daughter, Miss mont College in Demorest, Ga., Florence McKay. Mr. Nelson's father, H. Nelson, missioners elected from five He was born in Hamilton, Ohio. and the University of Georgia. was born in Sweden but came to political divisions. and attended the public schools- Every summer the family moves Upon completion of studies in to their cottage at Cloudland, this country over 50 years ago. of that city but later continued 1905 he taught school for four Mrs. Nelson, the local Piggly Civic organizations which play his studies at the Miami Uni­ Ga.. and Mrs. McKay is very years and in 1909 became super­ fond f hiking and swimming, Wiggly manager's mother, was no smaU part in the progress versity, Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Holly 0 intendent of the schools of Warren also born in Sweden but came to Sanford is making, are the Wom­ is married to the former Miss but is also a lover of literature county. He held that position until the United States before her mar­ and poetry. She attended the pub­ an's Club, the Rotary, Kiwanis Mae Tyner and has three children: 1917 when he began his practice riage, 45 years ago. and Lion Club, and Campbell- Robert Holly, Jr., Sanford; Mrs. lic schools of Leicester, N. Y., and of law. is a graduate of both the New Mr. Nelson is fond of base­ Lossing Post of the American Beach Hazard, Boston, Mass.; and Het is a member of the Masonic ball, and chooses fishing as his Legion, which is also classed as Mrs. Horace Walker, Petersburg, York State Normal College and Lodge and the First Methodist favorite outdoor sport. a civic organization. Va. the University of Florida. Al­ Church of this city, serving as though a native of New York chairman of the board of stewards. she intends to make her perma­ He is married to the former nent home in Florida. Miss Blanche Kitchen, and has two children: Mrs. Jesse L. Gardener, Coolidge, Ga., and Melton, who is now attending the University of Florida. A. D. Zachary Judge Ware's father, R. A. Ware, and mother who before her IN APPRECIATION marriage was Miss Mary Long Zellars, both lived for many years in Lincolnton, Ga. The Sanford attorney is fond of reading but takes real delight in studying law when not engaged actively with the duties of his office, which is located in the Woodruff building The Herald Printing Co. Is on First Street- Grateful To The Firms Of E. C. Nelson Sanford For Their Splendid Patronage Since Its Organi­ zation.

—Photo by Wieboldt

Wnen only 10 years old A. D. Zachary, Sr., crate manufacturer, and pioneer resident of Sanford, worked for his father in a wood­ working plant and from that time Our Presses Are In Readiness until the present has gained in­ valuable experience in his particu­ To Serve You With The Best lar line of business through his services in saw mills and the lum­ ber manufacturing trade. Today In Printing At The Lowest he is president of the Zachary- Veneer Company, with plants in Prices .... both Sanford and Palatka. Mr. Zachary is a member of the Elks and Odd Fellows Lodges and attends the First Methodist —Photo by Wieboldt Church. With his wife, Mrs. Mag­ Experienced in both the retail gie B.- Zachary, Mr. Zachary lives and wholesale grocery business, E. Herald Printing Company at their home, 812 Magnolia Ave­ C. Nelson, who was born in this nue, and they have two children: city and has lived here since, is Mrs. Margaret Wright and Arthur today the manager of the Winn- THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRDL 29, 1933 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Top Center: War Veterans' Memorial in Central Park. Left: Municipal Library. Right: Sanford Woman's Club.

Small Cool Stream Near ISanford

Tall, Beautiful Palms on the Shores of the St. Johns River

-~T~—

Typical Woodland Scene, Seminole County

Through the Orange Groves Approaching Geneva

On a Highway Between Oviedo and Sanford Steamship Osceola Alongside Sanford Bulkhead PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

Ga.,"but received his lower grade private school for several years. and high school education in iSene- His father, Benjamin Parrish, is T. L. Dumas ca, S. C. His father, John M. J. J. Parrish a resident of Bowling Green, and T. W. Lawton Dumas was also a native of Rome before her death in 1929 his but his mother who 'before her mother, Mrs. Martha Parrish, also marriage was Miss Fannie Reed- lived in that city. er came from Anderson, S. C. Senator Parrish and his wife, The Coast Line Superintendent Mrs. Emma L. Parrish, have three was married to Miss Harriet children: Jesse J. Parrish, Jr., R. Thompson and has two daughters: Bernard Parrish, and Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Arthur Hazard, of Augus­ Bryan. ta, Ga.: and Mrs. Raymond C. Besides representing his district Philips of Gainesville. at Tallahassee and supervising his Mr. Dumas likes baseball better business, the Nevins Fruit Co., than any other sport but in recent Inc., Senator Parrish finds time years has had little time to en­ to take part in the activities of joy that game because his rail­ the Masons, Shriners, Knights road duties require most of his Templar, Knights of Pythias, the time. When not engaged in work Rotary Club and the Presbyterian at his local offices, he is travel­ Church of Titusville. ing over the railroad's tracks of His favorite sports are football, this district. hunting and fishing while his hobbies are reading and politics. He spent his early life farming, A disastrous fire visited San­ teaching school and packing ford in 1887, and in the same year oranges. Born in Oviedo and a resident the initial South Florida Fair was of this county practically all of held, which was a feature event his life T. W. Lawton, present of that time. In 1893 Sanford was CLIMATE The United States Weather Bu­ superintendent of public instruc­ the largest interior city in Flori­ tion for Seminole County, was ap­ da, and the largest orange ship­ reau will show an average tem­ —Photo by Wieboldt perature for this section of 71 pointed to fill the office he now ping section in the world. Many At an early age Jesse J. Par­ holds in 1916 and has 'been re­ thousands of groves planted in its rish, present State Senator from degrees, the highest average ! As superintendent of the Jack­ temperature for July being 80.4. elected consistently since. sonville district of the Atlantic back country brought properity this district, began his career as He attended the public schools to every one directly or indirectly a school teacher but followed that Long summers are expected, but Coast Line Railroad, ex-mayor of extreme heat is unknown and of Oviedo, and the Andover Theo­ Sanford, a present. City Commis­ engaged in this industry. The first vocation only one year and then logical Seminary in Andover, nursery in Florida was established decided to enter the citrus busi­ there is no heat prostration in sioner, past-president of the local Florida. Mass. Later, however, he returned Kiwanis Club, a member of the in Sanford by one of the early ness, which he has continued to to Florida to attend the Rollins County Chamber of Comerce and pioneers. The epochal freeze of follow. Academy as a post graduate. He a vestryman of the Holy Cross 1894-1895 practically annihilated Senator Parrisli entered" politics Sanford h\as fine churches, attended Rollins College and grad­ Episcopal Church, T. L. Dumas, all sources of income to the city. i„ 1918 when he was elected state practically all denominations be­ uated with an A. B. degree. resident of this city since 1917, As in other communities, this legislator from Brevard county. ing represented. The church build­ catastrophe was followed by a Mr. Lawton has been a school has been placed in a position that To that office he was re-elected ing represented. They are well teacher for five years and a mer­ can well be termed one of the general exodus of the people. Of for each succeeding term until attended, well supported and their the eight banks in the county at chant in Oviedo for a period of highest a local citizen may reach. 1926 when he was chosen to rep­ pulpits filled by able men. With seven years. He is a Mason and a that time, the First National Bank resent his section in the Senate, the powerful support of Sanford's As a railroad man Mr. Dumas of Sanford was the only one to Kiwanian and attends the Baptist has served in many capacities. At and during the last session served church organizations the city of Church. withstand the crisis. The first at­ as president of that body. He Sanford is destined to have a first he was an employee of the tempt at truck raising was made With his family he resides in Southern Railroad and among the was re-elected for another term development along those lines in 1898, when celery and lettuce at the recent elections. which has always been acknow­ Oviedo. Mrs. Lawton before her many duties that befell his lot were planted on a small scale and marriage, was Miss Charlotte Lee, were chief dispatcher, yard master, The Senator was born Oct. 11, ledged as essential as its material a system of irrigation, novel at development. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and ticket agent in at least a that time, was introduced. It was 1877 in Bowling Green and moved Lee, of Oviedo. Mr. and Mrs. half dozen towns in the Caro- not, however, until several years to Titusville in 1912, where he has Lawton have three children: T. W. Iinas and Virginia. later that the crop was grown continued to reside since. Upon No section Of the State can fit­ Jr.; Robert James, and Charlotte. He first became connected with commercially and profitable re- completion of grade schools in tingly boast of altitude; that is, His father was Robert W. Law- the Atlantic Coast Line in 1907 returns derive^ therefrom. These Bowling Green he attended a within the general sense of the ton and his mother was Mrs. Mary word. The highest point in the as a train master and served in results gave an impetus to the Gwynn Lawton, who before her that position until July 1917 when city's growth. During the period city of Sanford is about 60 feet marriage lived in Tallahassee. County. That year saw the com­ above sea level; the lowest alti­ he was promoted to the office of from 1910 t0 date, the celery- Mr. Lawton's favorite sports superintendent of the present delta comprising Sanford's back pletion Of a high school building, tude of Sanford is about the same paved streets and the construction as New York City. are tennis and baseball, and he Jacksonville district. He had been country has proven a source of of several churches and business considers his favorite recreation living in Sanford only a few inestimable wealth. In 1910 San­ buildings. From.this historical re­ is music. He spent his early life months before his highest promo­ ford, which was then in Orange in and around Oviedo, hunting, tion was made. County, became the judicial seat sume, it will be noted that San­ Sanford is justly proud of its of the newly created Seminole ford is a comparatively new, exceptionally fine quality of wa­ fishing, swimming and cow Mr. Dumas was born in Rome, though old-established community. ter for domestic purposes. punching. • THE SANFORD ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Florida (Affiliated with the Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville) Condensed Statement of Condition - - March 31, 1933 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts $ 373,827.81 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Overdrafts NONE Surplus and Undivided Profits 34,783.68 Banking- House, Furniture and Fixtures.... 22,211.01 Circulation 99,280.00 Real Estate 4,523.55 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc 5,227.81 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 3,750.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness $646,893.23 Other Marketable Bonds 186,862.22 Loans, N. Y. Stock Exchange Collateral 17,819.39 Cash and Due from Banks 392,904.77 1,244,479.61 Deposits 1,509,500.49 Total $1,748,791.98 Total $1,748,791.98 OFFICERS LINTON E. ALLEN PETER J. FEITNER S. O. SHINHOLSER ARTHUR BRANAN A. L. BETTS President Vice President Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. T. WALKER, Jr. S. O. SHINHOLSER W. C. HILL Chairman of the Board Crate Manufacturer President Hill Lumber Co. President Atlantic National Bank Sanford, Florida Sanford, Florida Jacksonville, Pla. JOE CAMERON Farmer Sanford, Florida PETER J. FEITNER LINTON E. ALLEN R. A. NEWMAN President, Osceola Cypress Co. President, Sanford Atlantic National Bank President Hill Hardware Co., Inc. Osceola, Fla. Sanford, Florida Sanford, Florida THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 PAGE TW15INTY-FIVB

AEROPLANE VIEW SANFORD'S BUSINESS SECTION AND LAKE FRONT

EXCELLENT AEROPLANE VIEW OF A CELERY SECTION NEAR SANFORD PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE SANFORD HERALD, SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 You'll Enjoy It Most — Wh anned-'l r For Breakfast For Appetizer Ror Salads For Desserts THAT TREE-RIPENED GRAPEFRUIT can always be on hand—ready to use, processed only to in'crease its healthful value, and its rich tropical citrus flavor to ALWAYS the fullest degree. THE SAME . . . . Canned during- the short period that the fruit ANY SEASON reaches its peak of fineness and maturity so that the American public can secure this really delicious fruit

Ci t all seasons of the year, and in a convenient manner.

Very little has ever reached the public through the press-fcor through other mediums of advertisement, posting the buying con­ sumer of one of the fastest growing canning industries of the present day, that of the canning of one of the country's most prized eifcms fruits—GRAPEFRUIT. Unfortunately, little has been said of the product's value to health, its convenience of serving, its natural goodness of flavor and texture—but daily this wonderful canned product is finding its way into new consum­ ing channels and its popularity is becoming more pronounced. Canned Grapefruit this season has reached, like other canned fruit products, a ^-CONTENTS * LB' 4 °Z new selling prospective—first, from the standpoint of vast quantity consumption, and secondly, from its low selling cost to Mrs. Consumer—selling at a price well with­ in the financial reach of almost everyone. Canned Grapefruit has sold this season at prices comparable to most other canned fruits^ yet the buying pubic little knows the expensive preparation necessary to can Grapefruit, a preparation not required for any other canned, fruit-«-for instance, con­ sider that in the^andling of Grapefruit no mechanical, -Or chSbiical treatment can poss­ ibly be usod. Each fruit must be individ­ ually peeled by hand—each section individ­ ually removed, the seeds . removed, the sec­ tion placed (not thrown) into the can—an exclusive harjd operation—not likened to any other canned *fruit—yet sold to meet a con­ suming- popularity at no extra cost. Canned Grapefruit reaching out in popu­ larity daily, is bou^l to find its way into your home soon, L *it has not already done so. I personally know you will enjoy it and become a permanent user once you try our canned Grapefruit. • C. H. ECKERSON Eckerson Fruit Canners, Inc SANFORD, FLORIDA Located On The Beautiful St. Johns River