The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 14

T7- 1 1 r- PHONE 41? 1- THE SUNDAY 8ENTINEL-STAR. ORLANDO. FLORIDA, OCTOBER 22, 1939 PAGE TWELVE (B) t4 -wi-l, jApll(B1Ts'TT Tiiii Winter Haven's George Andrews Is Ridge City's No. 1 Citizen Officers and Teachers To Be Installed Officers and of the church school will be Installed the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning at First Methodist Church. Dr.

P. C. Harrell. general superintendent, reports that his organization has a total enrollment of 1.638 members with a staff of 132 officers and teachers. There are eight organized adult classes serving all age groups from the newly-weds to the gray-heads of advanced years.

Rally Day will be observed In the school, when it is expected that a new high record of attendance will Hem X. 1 a I be atUinect, A special Invitation i extended to the general public. Hilicrest Frolic." Planned Fridaj Friday night fcchosen as tha dat for Hilicrest to give Ha an nual Halloween Carnival, and Mit W. H. Parkinson chairman plans.

Supper booths will be. open at o'clock, and additional attraction will be fortune telling, a fish pond apple ducking, a moving Vctu show, and a parade in whlcfttny best costumes will receive prises.ytj AIR CONDITIONED i NOW PLAYING 1 thru TUESDAY Continuous From P. M. co-ttarrlna 3Sc-40c Another Great Hit From Capra! -Romance laughter and heartbreak! Another ottt-xtnndlng picture from the genius who Is Hollywood's only three times Academy Award winner. FRANK CAPRK UNt Met mnt ih IU II Hi George Andrews, Winter Haven's No.

1 citizen. dering Just what Is -joins on Uc r.omiiii noes bVashington ARTHUR Jom, STEWART IAINS EDWARD AINOLD Cr7 K1IBEE -THOMAS MITCHELL IEULAH BOND! ings, much of which he still controls. Mr. Andrews first came to Florida 36 years ago on his wedding trip, visiting such points as Jacksonville and taking the Oklawaha River boat trip. In 1920 he made his first visit to Winter Haven and the Ridge section, coming down here from Green Cove Springs where he was vacationing.

He has traveled in Europe, Alaska, South America, the West Indies and olheiLections of he believes the Ridge country is the best he has ever found. He has a message for residents and business men of the Ridge country and this is it: "Tell the world about our wonderful year-round climate, bring new visitors down here each year and let" them sell themselves on the wonderful advantages." This section does not need high-powered salesmanship, he believes just the pull necessary to divert travel to this section. That will be enough to sell anyone. Back in 1924, just before the boom started, he became deeply interest ed in Winter Haven and in 1925 he bought his first home here. In 1932 took over Haven Hotel, While he had fully intended to slay in retirement, he found con-jditions so that he believed he could put the hotel, the town's biggest, on a paying basis.

"And I haven't done such a bad jotr," he said. as a hotel man he meets many people who frankly tell what they think of the Ridge country. As for the European war. he sees the conflict, as it now stands, as a dirert to Florida. "I believe that many persons, who usually travel abroad in the Winter, will come to Florida this year.

This type of person has the travel urge land will go wherpver he is Invited land stav where he receives the best treatment, so that puts a challenge right up to Florida." Mr. Andrews FISHING HIS HOBBY "If Florida keeps its head hotels hold their rates at a reasonable level nurf up heal this new tvru of vist- lor right, we might sell him on the idea of coming back year after vear nr a iwrmiiiiPiit ivUrient. "But If Ihe hotels hike their rates ami kiMmi ihi n-nr of hnl. See make the United States we have scenic won- comparable to those ln any other section of the world Proper advertising and Mr. Andrews believes, will return hifge dividends this coming- Winter, because Florida can adver- I Use a much-wanted commodity, sunshine, peace and comfort.

He hopes- to -of -these days, an aciive organization of Ridge country with the towns and cities In this section cooperating give lho'arra the' more this section of the State. Sitting In his office at the hotel. Mr. Andrews said he was looking forward to renewing acquaintances with most of those who come back i to this section year after year and to meeting many new faces, Mr. Andrews is known as one of For A Pleasant Evening Drive Out To The Little Flamingo Dine and Dance Enjoy Chef Manual' Foodi Cheney H'way next to Flamlnjo the town's best hosts in fact he entertains large groups often.

No bridge parties or golfing, but fish- I ing on his yacht, Purlough, which is docked at Clearwater. In talking about his career, Mr. Andrews said that the first real-1 izatlon that he was really getting old came a number of years back when he received a letter from Ma sonic officials, pointing out that he had paid dues In the organization for 30 years and was therefore en titled to a life membership. He was-presidentr-of-the-National Preserving Association for several years. He has never held or aspired to political office and believes he is better off.

He will be formally presented with the trophy 'on Nov. 6, when the chamber of commerce has its an nual membership banquet. With hLs fishing, his civic work. lacking after Bill Terry and the Giants, meeting old friends, running his hotel and keeping in touch with his Gotham properties Mr. Andrews, the town's No.

1 citizen of the year, has a busy season cut out for him. Music Club Study Group Meeting Wednesdoy The Study Group of the Orlando Wednesday Music Club will meet for the first time this season at Sorosis House on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. A short board meeting will follow the program. Mrs. Edward R.

Hansen, study chairman, announces the subject "Discovering Music," by McKinney and Anderson, The first lesson on "Equipment for the Listener" will be led by Mrs. Joseph B. Shearouse, and will be illustrated by the following program: Piano Duets Peer Gynt. Suite Grieg Ase's Deathe b. Morning Dorothy Branch.

Roberta Branch Beacham Piano Solo Waltz Op. 64, No. 3 Chopin iris McAfee Daniels Piano DUO Waltz Op, 64 NO. 1 Cthnnin Iris McAfee Daniels. Pauline Prevatt I McCree Piano Solo To the Sfia MacDowell Mountain Eagle MarDowelH Dorothy Branch I Guest tickets will be available at the door.

Phone 6541 A Sunday Treat That Will Thrill The Whole Family! DELUXE DINNER Atthe CHIMNEY CORNER Tea Room Especially tasty meals wonderfully I a 1 1 tive cooking! The atmosphere is beautiful service efficient and cordial variety large prices more than moderate they're low! Bring the family in today for a real treat! Air Conditioned 13 W. Pine By JACK GUFNETT Fuidy Sentliw Itar Staff Writer WINTER HAVEN Introducing Winter Haven's No, 1 citizen of 1939. He is George Andrews, 71-year-old ex-jam and jelly maker, who found himself definitely In the hotel business about six years ago, aJtho he had accumulated a sufficient amount of worldly goods to sell out his Brooklyn preserving business and "retire. oday. he finds himself about to be presented with the Bankers' cup, a trophy that Ls awarded each year to the Winter Haven resident who performs the greatest unselfish public service for the community.

And. frankly, he doesn't believe he Ls entitled to that honor he pointed-out, that-the-chain of circumstances which brought him to the rank of the town's No, 1 citizen really involves what, he believes will be a profitable business investment for him. Some months aao it developed Ihat the New York Giants ware looking for a Spring training camp for the coming season. Manager Bill Terry would be glad to bring his te.im to Winter Haven if. And to the baseball committee of the chamber of commerce that "if" ljk(d rather staggering.

Terrv wanted a guarantee of OWl in return for the publicity that would accrue to the town by reason of entertaining the Giants. But in a serins of negotiations the amount w.is cut to $7,500 alter Terry had been informed he could obtain concessions in hotel rates and other charge; that-would more than make up the $2500 difference. Mr. An-i drews, who operates the Haven Hotel had made the rate conces- 'sions. But where lo get the Mr Andrews came to the front with the 'guarantee, offering io posl Ihe mon- ey in return tor the gate receipts, Ills-proposition is But.

the city needed between and $5,000 To" prepare Dcnnlson field, especially after It became known that Terrv was hrinuinir the Jersrv City Giants along and would need I wo complete diamonds. Mr Aiulrews cmnp Into the 'puiure again, offering lo loan the, mnnPV ffrl. was ae- the best citizen trophy to Mr. An- drews, the Otant.s deal is only one of many propositions in which he lias helped out financially, espe- cially with the chamber of com merce and other organizations. Mr.

Andrews, altho he has but recently recovered from a serious -rHnessr-doesn't, look is a typical New Yorker, horn In Manhat Inn near the site where the big Pennsylvania Railway Station What I wheedle as a childup to-It years of age he got In Public School 3 I at Grove and Hudson Streets in New York. Tiring of he ran away from home and found a Job In a dry goods store as a cash boy, staying there for almost, three years. Then he switched across the river to Brooklyn and got a Job with Ihe Jie Henry Humbert In a prpserv-JW plmit. "TlWlie learned' the business of making jams. Jellies and preserves and In later years succeeded to the control of the business which fie brought to a point where it was considered one of the mast prosperous in the East, From 1R93.

the year' he took control, until 1928 he operated the business. Hs business was so good that 'he' was able lo Invest rather largely in New Y'ork and Brooklyn bulld- Fdward Kills. William Gar-tan and Kent Taylor. The story of a wealthy merchant whose three sons refuse to take an interest in the business, but Instead bring disgrace to the name. However, one son finally comes through to carry on.

ROXY; Double today and Mondav. Sfiencer Tracv In STANLEY AND I JVfNGSTONE, a 61 the most' dramatic newspaper story In history, Stan-, ley's search for and finding of Dr. Livingstone in the wilds of Africa. I i i I I I I 1 i I Russell John, one year old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Woodling of Orlando. NEGRO SPIRITUAL Nannie Marshall Boston yesterday announced that the Hungerford School Choruses will present a concert of negro spirituals this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Of the more than 70.000,000 radio sets in use in the world, approximately half are in the United States; England has 8.479.000 and Germany 9.087.000. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER I'KATl'RING Baked er Fried Chicken Small Tenderloin Steak Or Sea Food resh fiarden Vf seta hies and -Yniir liolre Dessert From Our Special Dessert Tray DUCK INN COURT ST.

AT CHURCH Mrs. Lottie Boyte, Prop. SPECIAET HALLOWE'EN MIDNITE SHOW BEACHAM Next Saturday. 11:30 P. M.

SPOOKS HAUNTS GOBLINS WITCHES Jt will lie the Kayct Hallowe'en fun party this year! 616 N. Orange "to" "the war It will f. Yt? co back soulh Amw- r. i i 'There should be a definite EXTRA Bnwllns by Champions. Pete Smith's "SET 'KM I'P" PHONt JTIO 3Se-40c INI IT PHONt SOJ1 2 BIG FEATURES FIRST RUN IN ORLANDO lip men of nation.

dmth wuii. gi'irie tM'jBCM Jean with CLAUDE ri T.rZZ i'Jn-mey. America'-movement started. tOMTNliOl'S FROM 1 P. M.

JiT mU "wt, 4 i it JT 1 Ruby t-klilttiN U- Ut i-tf that T. ((, .11 I risked JUsA kS ''l-H-Jwrl 't '1 i RULT I'P i proplf realize that here- in ipoUi 9 I I i V' i If 1 -d I n.p.iln M. Threu rnsivinAihlr for inorrllnii I I it.r.iln Mrt. rnsnnnMhlr foe inarrllno At the IMOVieS MR. SMITH CIOK8 TO WASHINGTON- pineliK'''! hv Coiumhla, 1 11'! rv Frank Cnpin, Yr I he rlitnl Rlory 'ii pin rV lU'llt'llRIll rJ' K(il f-lrtncv nnhniHii, thinueli Tin'-tln Smoli 6enator pill Oo em-ir ViT, Mnorp Chick Ma Smith id PCI the Arthur Jumps Strwart Cburlr Rami Ed'-'iirrt Arnold riuv Klhhee I'lmmK Mllrhfll piUKi'tir Pullet.te KkuI.iIi ivmrtl II Warner t'l-Mirfrnt of the Senate Harry Carey P.ilnc Aftrlrt Allwyn By KI AINF KI.f.rPKR Oot set.

folks. fr a 'rave" notice for "Mr. Smith li To WaMiinif-1on" deseruvs no lcs than a bushel of raves. -gcei vtlilin; from loryt message, directing, In pliolujrftpTiy even the two or lltl'V slow spots -are superb. No wonder I-rank Capra on.y one panne a year He nee.ls a vear to lest up Iron) what must- hi- cuclliiitr work to nchice artistic triumphs.

Coinmy t'l a tunc when American The Rollins College Coneervatpry of Music PR I'M TS WALTER TR AMPLER Violinist In Re Ital Tuesday Evening, Oct. 24 .41 8:1. iii i iK-Annie Russell Theatre PR I sT50iV $1.00 Bm Oftiee- nt (lie Annie Ruswll Theatre will he open Hmnrilny, Mnrtttnv nnd TueMly from 4-fi, mirt Tuesday eveninit at 7'UO. Tel. 3X1.

Asln We la (Mir l'mniii alurliu II GOLDEN BROWN Fried Chicken r'rult CorktnU niwl ii. H.ilnd Unlrten Brown Hied Clvlr.krni Green Pens I'mi'lteel bios t.emiMi Chiftnn PI Hut Henie-mndr Rolls, Butter Tea Cot fee SPKt I AI, SUNDAY DINNER 65c MUST I I11C KIN Willi cranberry sauce, and dressing SM TP. IIK KKS I I VI HI snd niusfirooms-rnssenile FT. GATLIII RESTAURANT blow. In! rr ivp mcit i.itntiasi.i; ii u.

timelv-IU to r- current neutrality debate Pictures of social and political sub jects may come thick and last, but his one Is so cleverly clothed in homespun common sense ii is almost aHeiforicnl. Deep, yes, but there are plenty of chuckles throughout. 1 James Stewart docs a ImnliTuI job as the young and municm full of American Idea's, and history, who comes In lo Imd thai, dream city a place of political intrigue, graft, and lies. Uulhlessly he Ls put through the mill and Hint ottghly disillusioned. But Ihe cynical Jean Arthur, who is sleep cd it: the lutrlgii' (IropiHil illusions gin hers up his ami help; him enid'no to triumph of truth.

She loo docs a fine Job of acting. Khe Is sneering and hard, (hunk and The supporting players. Claude as who for two decades has lakcu orders from Ihe poss; and Eihvur.1 Arnold, ioll, of 44ie-uliine. seem to feel their rotes tlnough even bone Even Harry Carey, whose lines urn IHIV morial. or during his dramatic fill- buster but.

those spots give you time to allow your breath to catch up with your eyes, and serve to set the atniocpliere -lor tin- next star tling seournce of scenes Although the story is intricate, the children will enjoy 'it-for the rduen- iionni of Washington scenes and Senate procedure. GRAND" Double feature, tndav through Tuesday. -KU). with Basil Rnthlxme. Sicrid fltirle.

Robert CMimmrrrrs; Vtrtor Met, glen and" Cnnllo. On the evening of their first anniversary Ralhlxme ls ar-res'ed following' the expose that he is a gigantic swindler. I is w'ife follows him to Rio, near where he is imprisoned. In Rio meets a de-ponucnt young man nnd hun a joD in Ihe cafe where she works. Tliey fall in love.

just, tx'fore the husband escapes from prison i and that's the sltiintion. I A No, TURKU MONS. Willi a Couple of Cintewiiy lo llollvwooil winners. Virginia Vale and Ruben Stanton. TURKEY DINNER 50c 1 1 :30 to M.

Krutl t'MwtiSlr nf shrimp lotklail plnfftiplp A rhrpir l.imitln and Irtluri ROt TIIMKN miH CHICKEN strain ri WESTKRN T-HON-K STEAK ItOAST TIRKI.Y wt rantllrd yunw huttrrrrt frrxh ptA-yrllow banUim rorn jtirrn hr mhiff mpat pit jfllo or Ir rrram BROILED LOBSTER 75c wlih itrsv.it hiiller ssure LAMB CHOPS Lamar Coffee Shoppe I 407 W. Central Ave 1 i -DOUBLE FRATURE PROGRAM- r. S.I-T.JI mm 1D1II Xvri SPENCER TRACY 0Wr A NANCY KELLY, I J- V-- MiUiomi New Peace's The Restaurant Complete rmT CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TODAY and TOMORROW mn MuRlq drama of the city ot (tan where dreamt come true! ra-rrriieitiiia Allet Don -Stuart i Fre Amerhe F.rwln Full Courae M0c Uc-40c WINTIR PAP tt PMONI )M -OPEN P.

M. TODAY and TOMORROW Today 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Eight Other Complete Dinners from Alsp. Jed Proi'ty and the Jones; a.n 1 1 Pan I 11 QUICK MILLIONS.

I titWI1 1 Miyun Miuv' RW HIT' "WIT" vir TV 1 .1 'if iMc'T-1 I ft 'O (' I a- "if ii 7 -'if'" 4 i i i i iii i i -X VA aailiN TB A I IMl'lllKM'Ul 1 ri i--f A i.