Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 8

I 31. San Today's Chuckle Science is resourceful. It couldn't open day coach window, so it -conditioned the train. Brent Firemen Answer 10 Fires in One Day Fighting 10 grass fires in one day is just too much to ask of volunteer fireman, according to an official of the Brent Fire Department. That's the number of grass fires extinguished from 8 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Brent fireman's group, according to Robert G. Kelley, He warned that these small fires tie up the department's equipment so that the firemen would be unable to get to a major fire in time to save anything of value. Most of the grass fires are caused by carelessness of persons starting trash fires too near dry grass and leaving 1 them unattended, he pointed out. Recent high winds cause them to flare out of control in a very short time, he added.

He said one of the grass fires Wednesday in a sage brush patch near Goulding Cut-Off, Road was started by children. Another on Brent Lane almost "got away from them" and for a brief time threatened to destroy a "valuable home." Kelley said. Everyone Should -Sims Members of the Miracle Strip Chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association were told Tuesday at a luncheon meeting that they can best aid the community by "everyone selling the "And this includes gas station attendants, waitresses, sales people, retail merchants and housewives, in addition to public relation men, advertising men and chamber of commerce according to William D. Sims, guest speaker. Sims, who is vice president public relations director of the American National Bank and Trust Mobile, said that the people's attitude toward their community can attract industry.

He also cited several examples of community attitudes which he said gained, and lost, new industry because industrial men demand community pride and progressiveness in every way. Prior to the program, held a in the Cove Room of the Town House, it was announced that Clyde Graydon had been re-named treasurer of the association. Weather U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Pensacola, Florida SUN AND TIDES FOR THURSDAY: Sunrise, 6:46 a.m.

Sunset, 5:14 p.m. Tide Predictions by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey High 12:14 a.m. Low 10:55 a.m. Adjustments to be made to the times of Pensacola tides to obtain the tides at the following places: High water Low water Pensacola Bay entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Lora Point 0:36 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Destin (E.

Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier Highest temperature yesterday, 64. Highest of record this time of year, 79. Lowest temperature yesterday, 44. Lowest of record this time of year, 19. RAINFALL: Normal for January, 4.55 inches.

Total this month to p.m. yesterday, 1.07 inches. Deficiency this month through yesterday, 1.53 inches. Total this year to 4 p.m, yesterday, 1.07 inches. Deficiency this year through yesterday, 1.53 inches.

FORECAST for Pensacola and vicinity: Partly showers cloudy Thursday Thursday afternoon, with scattered turning colder Thursday night. Lowest early Thursday, 52; highest about 63. Southwest winds 10-18 knots shifting to northerly 20-30 knots late Thursday afternoon. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy and cold. MARINE FORECAST (Middle Gulf): Variable winds 5-15 knots Wednesday night becoming southerly 10-18 knots Thursday and shifting to northerly 20-30 knots over extreme north portion late Thursday.

Scattered showers near windshift. EXTENDED FORECAST (to 6 p.m. Monday): Temperatures will average about 5 degrees above normal during day Thursday, turning colder Thursday night and Friday with temperatures becoming 4 to 6 degrees below normal with little change thereafter. Normal maxima, 61; normal minima, 47. Precipitation moderately light with a few showers late Thursday afternoon and night.

YESTERDAY'S Apalachicola Fort Myers Jacksonville Key West Miami Albany, NY Alpena Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Burlington Co. Hatteras Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston The Pensacola 8A SECOND FRONT PAGE Woman's Club Ceremony Ceremonies marking the opening of the newly remodeled and enlarged Pensacola Woman's Club were held at noon Wednesday. Mayor S. Philpot (above) but the ribbon officially opening the building. At the left (facing camera) is Mrs.

Marvin Neese, president of the club. At the right of Mayor Philpot is Mrs. Dave Bagley, treasurer. The addition to the building includes a fully equipped kitchen. More than 100 women attended the ceremonies and a luncheon following the dedication.

(Journal Photo by Frye) Court of Record $50,000 Libel Suit To Continue Today By CHARLES REESE Trial of a $50,000 libel suit against a Milton radio station was recessed Wednesday afternoon after legal questions arose during arguments over a motion for dismissal. Court of Record Judge M. C. Blanchard said attorneys would meet in his chambers at 9 a.m. Thursday to complete the arguments.

There was some indication that Judge Blanchard was at least considering the motion. Former Santa Rosa County Commissioner J. Clifford Wilson, of Harold, had filed the suit against Milton news commentator Ben Henry Pooley and Clayton Mapoles, owner of Radio Station WEBY. Wilson alleges that Pooley, by innuendo, called him a thief in an April 28, 1958, broadcast. During that broadcast, Wilson alleges that Pooley asked, "'We wonder why the young commissioner from Harold who operates a fleet of log trucks from his home has used more than twice as much gasoline as the other commissioners?" Pooley allegedly quoted figures on gasoline purchases obtained from Circuit Court Clerk Ray Helms and pointed out that all commissioners have at or near their homes a county gasoline pump.

Wilson further alleges that subsequent broadcasts referred to him as "Super Octane, the gasburning commissioner from Harold" and made other remarks, which he contends are slanderous. The legal question arose after Wilson's attorney, John M. Coe, rested his case. Ten witnesses, including Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson and Mrs. Albert Golden, wife of ex-Commissioner Golden, testified. Mrs. Golden played tape recordings of some of Pooley's broadcasts. Consulting defense attorney, R.

H. Merritt moved for an instructed verdict of dismissal on the grounds the plaintiff had failed to meet the burden of proof. It was during Merritt's arguments for the motion and Coe's rebuttal that the question of whethor the case before the court is one of libel per se or libel per quod arose. The question must be decided Indianapolis 42 24 30 20 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Dept.

of Commerce HIGH HIGH 50 COLDER COLDES 30.47 30 20 60. 40 LOW 30.12 50 A STATIONARY 460 FRONT 80 FRONT 70 Rain Snow FORECAST HIGH 30.27 For Daytime Thursday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected How Many Sides? Journal Thursday Morning, January 19, 1961 Some persons say there are two sides to everything. Sometimes there're even more. But if your side- -or view--hasn't been given, take advantage of your Readers' Forum each Sunday in The Pensacola News-Journal. It's there for your view.

Men's Camellia Club Schedules 21st Show Safe, 'Over $500' Taken By Burglars A. safe containing "well over $500" was stolen from Royal Package Store at 1526 Creigrton Rd. sometime Wednesday morning, police said. The burglars entered the liquor store by prying open a rear door. Police said the safe, which weighed an estimated 250 pounds, was removed from an office in the rear.

Police said the owner, R. H. Miller, was taking an inventory ot the safe's contents and the exact amount stolen would not be known until Thursday. It was indicated, however, the safe contained more than $500 in cash. Detectives H.

P. Peake and W. E. Dickson said the intruders also forced open a cigarette machine, taking an undetermined amount of change and cigarettes. A cash box was also missing from the store, detectives said.

An attempted burglary was reported at Hardware, Supply 640 N. Pace Blvd. Wednesday morning. Police said the handle a side door was torn off and it appeared the would-be burglar used a screw driver to attempt entry. About $24 worth of bed linen was stolen, from a station wagon parked downtown Wednesday morning, police said.

Lucille Pennington, 1818 N. Pace was quoted by police as saying she left some sheets and pillow cases in her station wagon on Palafox Street. When she returned about 11:15 a.m., the linen was gone. First Load Of Methanol Leaves Port Port Authority Director Philip M. Alvarez reported Wednesday that the first shipment of methanol from new facilities here moved out early Wednesday morning.

At least one other shipment this month and another in February are already scheduled, he said. One thousand tons of the inflammable liquid left port Wednesday on the tanker Bjorkas tanks from operated the recently by installed Chemical Transit and Storage Co. The company, which leases its waterfront site here from the Pensacola Port Authority, has facilities capable of storing 1,000,000 tons of methanol. Officers of the firm said earlier this year that the facilities are expected to double the number of tankers which call on this port. Firemen to Plan Rescue Group The Escambia County Volunteer Fireman's Association will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Brent Fire Station. E. E. McGovern of the Escambia County Health Department will discuss the organization of a fire department search and rescue squad. Plans for the securing of ty financial assistance for the nine volunteer fire departments serving the county will also be discussed.

Ben Williamson, deputy marshal, will be present at the meeting. All associations' repre sentatives and the volunteer fire chiefs are urged to attend. Escambia Courts CITY COURT William B. Soloman, 49, Negro of Naval Air Station, charged with driving fined while $100 intoxicated, and court adjudged guilty, ($10) and his driver's license was revoked for three months. Blanche Elizabeth Milligan, 56, of Brewton, accused of causing a collision, fined court costs.

Laura Viola Jernigan, 67. of Brewton, causing a collision, fined court costs. Farnklin M. Alligood, 25, of NAS, driving while intoxicated, causing a collision and failing to stop stop sign. fined $125 and costs license revoked for three months.

fond Buddy Gene Edmonds, 28, of 1024 E. Lee public drunkenness and disturbing the peace, $25 and costs Alton Lee drunkenness, Knowles, $10 41, Flomaton, costs and ordered to pay A $15 fire he was assessed in May, 1957, on another drunkenness charge. Charles Edward Nelson, 22, Negro of 1215 North 7th enness and disturbing the peace, $20 and costs. Robert Lee Huffman, 20, of USS Antietam. causing a collision, $25 and costs.

Samuel Smith, 61, of 228 W. Rolight, mana $10 and failing costs. to stop for a red 5,000 Blooms To Be Shown For Two Days By BOB FRYE The 21st annual Camellia Show, sponsored by, the Men's Camellia Club of Pensacola, will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Mitchell Motors Building, Garden Street and Pace Boulevard. The show is held each year in cooperation with the American Camellia Society and one portion of the show will be part of the national contest. For the first time this year the show will include a division for blossoms grown under glass, according to John K.

Edwards general chairman. Edwards said the blossoms, grown in hot houses, are generally much larger than the open area grown flowers. "And because of the definite advantage of hot house blos. soms, these blossoms will not against the open grown flowers." There are very few hot houses for camellias in this area, Edwards said. Most come from cities such as Montgomery, Birmingham and others, he added.

"The weather around Pensacola and the Gulf Coast cities is near perfect for the flower and hot houses are not needed." To Speak Here Miss Li Ling Ai, Hawaiian born Chinese actress, author, teacher and director now living in New York City, will be the guest speaker at the Pensacola Dinner Club's meeting Jan. 26 at Martine's Restaurant. Miss Li was co-producer of the documentary film, which won an academy award. She is vice president and program chairman of the American Oriental Woman's Club, an organization that promotes closer relationships and! understanding between East and West. "Accenting the Oriental Philosophy" will be her topic.

BPW Nominates Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Barbara H. Roberts of 19 Gamwell Road. Sherwood Park, is candidate of the Warrington Business and Professional Women's Club for nomination as "Heart Queen" of the Heart Association's Heart Ball Jan.

30 at Municipal Auditorium. The Warrington woman's group members said they named Mrs. Roberts because of her civic and community work during the past several years. She is a past chairman of the health and safety committee of the Warrington woman's group; a past chairman of the plastic heart distribution committee of the Escambia County Heart Drive; a past chairman of the Cancer Drive Coffee Day in Warrington; a past chairman of the Diabetes Survey for Escambia County; and a member of a civic committee which sponsored a series of public meetings to study various governmental benefits possible for the Warrington area. She conducted a bicycle safety program for Greater Pensacola and instituted a series of radio programs stressing bicycle safety; served on the Mothers' March for Polio since it beginning here; and has served each year on the USOsponsored "Pal Week" for service personnel.

Rebelaires Sing For Civitans The "Rebelaires." a chorus from Escambia High School, presented a musical program at the Pensacola Civitan Club's luncheon meeting Wednesday at Bartel's Restaurant. The chorus. directed by Miss Cornelia Nobles, sang a variety of religious and general selections. Jimmy Greens announced the numbers. 5,000 of These to Be Shown Obituaries since each requires its own special type of proof and evidence which might be sufficient to prove libel per se would not necessarily prove libel per quod.

In general terms, libel per se is something which is obviously libel on its face, while libel per quod is something which may or may not be construed to be libelous. Coe contends the issue before the court is one of libel per se and that it has been proved. A. L. Johnson, defense attorney, contends it is a case of libel per quod and has not been proved.

Judge Blanchard had ordered the jurors out of the room before motion was presented and after 45 minutes of argument, brought them back to excuse them. Both sides agreed to continue the arguments at 9 a.m. in the judge's chambers. Wilson Asks FCC To Revoke Permit -Journal Bureau Former Santa Rosa County commissioner Clifford Wilson of Milton has petitioned the Federal Communications Commission to deny the application for license renewal by Clayton Mapoles, owner of Radio Station WEBY here. Wilson was numbered among a number of Santa Rosa Countians who sought revocation of the radio station's license in 1959 but the commission said it would not decide the issue until Mapoles asked for license renewal.

Wilson charges Mapoles, as owner of the station, permitted radio announcer Ben Henry Pooley, via a series of broadcasts, 1 to impair his integrity, character and honesty in Santa Rosa County. His petition was accompanied by sworn statements by three individuals in support of his contention. These are E. L. Benson, Gilbert Hutto and J.

Hoyt Findley. The FCC was asked by Wilson to decide these questions: If the radio station has met the needs of the area and served the public interest and necessity. To determine if Mapoles sought to defeat the establishment of a second radio station in Milton. To determine if Mapoles attempted to prevent persons from advertising over another Milton radio station. To determine if Mapoles permitted the station to be used to express opinions and editorials concerning public officials.

And finally to determine if Mapoles "possesses sufficient character qualifications to be a licensee of the Police Seeking Edward Jones Police were asked Wednesday to help locate a man identified as Edward Jones who is believed to be residing in the Pensacola area. Inspector Clyde Lewis said he received a letter from Sheriff Sanford Jordan of Winnfield, in reference to Jones. Anyone knowing Jones' whereabouts was requested to contact the police station. MRS. MAUDE OMA MORRIS Mrs.

Maud Oma Morris, 53, of 682 Tan-1 glewood Dr. died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Morris, lifelong resident of Pensacola, was member of the First Baptist Church. She was a member of the Survivors Magnolia Garden Club.

include her husband, Carey L. Morris of Pensacola; four daughters, Mrs. Nell Kennedy, Mrs. June Sherrill Miss Beth Morris, all of Pensacola. and Mrs.

Fay Palin of Palo Alto, two sons, Don Morris and Ray Morris, both of Pensacola; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth McNair and Mrs. Emily Simmons, both of Pensacola; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service. JAMES P.

NANCE James Polk Nance, 77, of 304 Boston Beach Haven, Warrington, died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Nance was native of Rockwood, but had resided in Pensacola for the past eight months. He was a member of the First Christian Church and was a life member of the Rockwood Masonic Lodge. He is survived by two sons, Milburn (Bud) Nance of Pensacola and William E.

Nance of Jacksonville, two daughters, Miss Edith P. Nance of Casper, and Mrs. James R. Aytes of Kingston, three grandchildren and other The relatives. will be sent at 8:30 body p.m.

Thursday by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service to Rockwood, for funeral services and burial. WALTER HOWARD MORGAN Funeral serivces for Walter Howard Morgan, 57, of 19 W. Cervantes who died Wednesday morning at a local hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday Fisher-Pou Chapel with Rev. Edward S.

Howell officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be Al DeRise, Sheriff William E. Davis, J. D. Wiggins, R.

B. Orr, Frank Barrineau and Oliver Holloway. Active pallbearers will be J. S. Copp, John Morgan, Richard Matthews, Harvey Barrineau James King and Robert Morrison.

will be in Morgan Cemetery at Pine Barren. Mr. Morgan was a life-long resident of Escambia County and was a member of the Molino Methodist Church. He was a retired civil service employe at the Naval Air Station. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Morgan; eight daughters, Miss Lewey June Morgan, Mrs. Judy Yuhasz, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Luna Morgan, Miss Connie Morgan, Miss Ann Morgan and Miss Wanda Morgan, all of Pensacola, and Mrs. Virginia Sims of Pine Bluff, six sons, Thomas E. Morgan, Michael H. Morgan, Jack Morgan, Frank Morgan and Larry Morgan, all of Pensacola, and William H.

Morgan of Pine Bluff, two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Barrineau of Pensacola and Mrs. Emmett Heath of San Antonio, two brothers, Archie O.

Morgan of Molino and Elvis W. Morgan of Jacksonville; and five grandchildren. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Theatre Slates Shaw Reading The- Pensacola Little Theatre will present the second staged reading their Reader's Theatre Series, "Don Juan in Hell," Friday and Saturday, Jan. and The work is an' excerpt from George Bernard Shaw's longer play, "Man and Superman." The excerpt is a provocative treatise on love, life and death as seen through the eyes of the Devil, Don Juan, Donna Ana (one of Juan's many conquests), and her father, Don Gonzalo.

The play takes place in Hell, where Donna Ana has been sent after her death. The Devil and Juan argue with Don Gonzalo over the virtues of Heaven and Hell as a place to spend their eternal lives. Playing in the local presentation will be Philip F. Ashler, director of Community Services, Pensacola Junior College, who will play Juan. Gilbert C.

Tolhurst, psychoacoustics research specialist for NAS, will play the devil. Kathleen Laurence will play Donna Ana and Bernard Jacobson will play Don Gonzalo. General admission seats will go on sale at the theatre beginning Wednesday, Jan. 25. Gerald L.

Ness, managing director of Little Theatre, will direct the reading. WALTER FRANKLIN HENDERSON Walter Franklin Henderson, 84, of 1036 E. Underwood Pensacola, died Wednesday. A native of Pineapple, Mr. Henderson had resided in Pensacola for the past six years.

He was a member of the Latter Day Saints Church in Pineapple. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nell Regan and Mrs. Minnie 0'. Bryan, both of Pensacola, and Mrs.

Edna Campbell of Seattle, a brother, sister, Mrs. Carrie Hurd of Bush, Leonard Henderson of Globe. and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Dunklin Funeral Home in Greenville, Ala.

Burial will be in Enon Cemetery at Pineapple, Ala. MRS. FANNIE HOUER SHEEHAN Mrs. Fannie Houer Sheehan, 74, of Mobile, died Saturday at the Providence Hospital in Mobile. Mrs.

Sheehan is survived by her sister, Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham of Pensacola and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10:15 a.m.

Monday in the Roche Funeral Home in Mobile followed by Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Burial was in Pinecrest Cemetery, Mobile. SAMUEL L. DAVIS MILTON Samuel Lavaughn Davis Jr. 5-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel L. Davis died in a local hospital Tuesday night. Other survivors include his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.

Glen Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Davis, all of Pace. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Thursday in the Pace Assembly of God Church with Brother L. M. Stephenson officiating, assisted by Brother 0. L. Thomas.

Burial will be in Serenity Gardens Cemetery in Milton with Stewart Funeral Home directing. The body will remain at the family residence until time of services. Active pallbearers will be the Christ Ambassadors of the Pace Assembly of God Church. Honorary pallbearers will be Henry finger. Les Ashburn, Burt Berrisford.

L. L. Plawman, McDavid Giddens, S. S. Dixon, Burel C.

Plant and Frank Kit patrick. MRS. REBECCA ELIZABETH LANEY CHIPLEY Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Laney, 80, of Chipley, died early Wednesday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be First held at 3:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Methodist Church in Chipley, with Rev. Sam Shirah and Rev. H. P. Childs officiating.

Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery with Blackburn Funeral Home directing. Mrs. Laney was a member of the Methodist Church. She was native of North Carolina, but had resided in Chipley most of her adult life. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs.

Lee 0. Bush of Gainesville, Mrs. Douglas Dean of Chipley, Mrs. Morris A. Tainer of Nashville, Mrs.

T. W. Brown and Mrs. A. M.

Swaine, both of Chipley, and Mrs. M. V. Picolo of Tallahassee; four sons, Harold B. Laney of Chipley, Ethan E.

Laney of Miami, and Roger L. Laney and Jerry W. Laney, both of Chipley; 17 grandchildren nine great-grandchildren; and one brother, Carl Blakeney, Active pallbearers will be Walker Hughen, Bill Farrior, Marvin Engram, Euless Bowen, M. S. Watford, Rowland and Fred Fowler, Rhodes.

Jim Huggins Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church. Negro Obituaries WILLIE LEE OWENS Willie Lee Owens, 23, of W. Maxwell died Friday In local hospital. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Willie M. Watson, of the same address. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Benboe Funeral Home. PETER LEWIS Peter Lewis, 9 N. Harris Warrington, died Saturday morning at a local hospital after short illness.

A native of Mobile, Mr. Lewis was a member of Our Lady lived of in Victory Catholic Church and had rington for the past five years. Survivors are his widow, Gertrude Lewis; four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Wright, Mrs. Genevia Lewis, Mrs.

Mable Nettles and Mrs. Ardallia Wright; two sons, William Lewis and Rev. Timothy Lewis, both of Atmore, 27 arandchildren, great-grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Benboe Funeral Home. MRS.

ADDIE L. WHITE Addie L. White, 704 Lola Lane, Warrington, died at her home Monday after a lengthy illness. White was a Church, member of Smyrna Primitive Baptist Warrington. She is survived by daughter, Mrs.

Susie Mae Swails, Warrington; Philadelphia, five sons. Charles E. White, William White, Brooklyn, Erman J. White Warrington: White and Raiph grandchildren; White, all of 26 46 greatgrandchildren; and 16 great-great-grandFuneral arrangements will children. be anIncunced by Benboe Funeral Home.

Edwards said he expects to have at least 5,000 blossoms on display at the show and in the competition. TEMPERATURES Florida 64 42 Orlando 67 44 67 45 PENSACOLA 64 36 68 40 Tallahassee 68 34 66 60 Tampa 66 44 67 48 W. Beach 68 4A Rest of Nation LI 30 17 Kansas City 54 31 17 4. Knoxville 58 36 54 ittle Rock 68 53 35 Los Angeles 84 57 61 Louisville 49 23 47 34 Memohis 30 48 38 Meridian 73 66 32 Milwaukee 33 29 33 Paul 24 14 39 28 Mobile 72 41 21 17 Montgomery 65 32 37 1 Montreal 53 39 57 27 58 37 New Orleans 38 32 'ew York 32 58 27 orfolk. 32 46 31 Phoenix 74 39 30 26 Pittsburgh 37 33 42 27 Portland, Me.

39 16 44 56 31 26 Louis 49 25 26 Antonio 72 46 28 22 Francisco 51 42 20 avannah 64 33 39 34 eattle 55 39 76 48 Vashington 48 39 The show will open at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and close at 9 p.m. It will reopen at noon Sunday and close at 7 p.m. Division 1 of the show will be for flowers grown in the open and the blossoms will be entered as named varieties, Edwards said. If as many as five blossoms of Lany one variety are entered, they will be judged as a separate class.

If there are fewer than five of any named variety, Edwards said, they will be entered according to flower formation as set by the American Camellia Society schedule. The second division will consist of new seedling camellias. The third division, which is also part of the national contest, will be on the theme of "The Language of Edwards said. In division 3, the blossoms will be arranged in eight classes. Class 1 will be "In a Hymn of and will be in arrangement suitable for a church.

Class 2 will be "In a Patriotic consisting of hues of red, white and blue. Class 3 will be "In a Love Poem or Song" which will be blossoms arranged in a sentimental interpretation. Class 4 is "In Friendly Gestures" composed of leis or garlands. "In a Tribute to Art" will be Class 5. It will be composed of one or more blossoms featuring a piece of sculpture or a replica.

Class 6, "In Gracious Hospitality," is one or more blossoms arranged for an informal luncheon, dessert course, using a dessert plate and crystal stemware as accessories. Class 7 will be "From the Garden Path." The class will be blossoms arranged in a single manner with any plant material from the home garden. Class 8 will be "In Quieted Reflections" with blossomes suggesting natural growth, in a shallow container in which expanses of water adds interest. Division 4 will be for the biossoms grown under glass. Ribbons will be awarded in all divisions.

The winner with the largest number of blue ribbons in Division 1 will receive the Gold Certificate of the ACS. The winner of the second larglest number of blue ribbons will receive a Silver Certificate from the ACS. Special awards will 1 be given to the most outstanding flower in competition and to the most outstanding entry in division 3. Maurice Harrison is president of the Men's Camellia Club. Judges for horticulture will be Walter Agee, Monroeville, Dr.

Gilbert E. Fisher, Union Springs, William Harrison, and Albert S. Johnson, both of Marianna; Dr. and Mrs. B.

J. Brown of DeFuniak Springs; Dr. R. H. Segrest, Bonifay; Dr.

J. D. Harrel, Laurel, and Hoyt Lee, Mobile. Judge for the arrangements will be Mrs. Joe Allison of Panama City..