Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 7

Malone Alumni Slate Banquet Ocala Principal To Address Group MARIANNA. (Special) --Elton 1. Jones, supenvising principal of schools at Ocala, an alumnus (class of '25) of Malone high school, will be guest speaker Friday night at the annual meet of the institution's Alumni Association. The evert, with program and banquet, will be held in the lunch room of Malone high school and presiding and introducing the master of ceremonies, Kenneth O. Slcaggs, JJean of Chipola Junior i College, will be Bradley Bevis, president of the association.

Other speakers will include R. B. Beall, historian of the school. Mr. Jones will speak on the "De- Chipola College Registration Set September 2 and 3 MARIANNA.

(Special) --Registration time at Chipola Junior College has been set for Sept. 2 and 3 and new students will spend Tuesday in orientation procedures under T. C. Dula, director of student personnel. Appearing before entering students at the Chapel at 9 a.

will be officers of the student council: Benme Jo Dudley, president: Ellen Dilmore Merchant, vice president; and Mary Lou Justiss, secretary- treasurer. Brief addresses by Administrative Dean K. G. Skaggs and G. W.

Allen, registrar, have also been scheduled. The Board of Public Instruction Faith in God and the righteousness of man must be sought in order to attain enduring: prtice Circuit Judge E. Clay Lewis told members of the Kiwanis club at their Wednesday luncheon. "We must return to the worship of God, and disassociate ourselves from the worship of attaining material assets at the sacrifce oi spiritual thngs." Judge Lewis said at the Dixe-Sherman hotel meeting. "If ever there were need in the history of the world, it is now, that we pray for divine guidance in our own domestic and foreign affairs Peace is the objective of bus to pick up foreign poinjy ol united States college students at Sneads, Grand the remarked "The sui- Ridge and Cypress tc provide ival of our nation and of transporation Irom the east pan hon depends upon ur sut- Velopment of Florida Schools." The of the county.

Transportation ar- cess ln a a pea ce the langements, mav be maae with accordln to dre Lewis Thomas McDamel, driver of thir Foreign Policy Address Heard at Kiwo 'Seek Faith in God, Righteousness of Man To Attain Enduring Judge Lewis Says distinguished guest speaker is president of Ocala Kiwamars; former president of the Ocala Country Club; and a past president of the Florida State High School Principals' Association; and is a Mason bus, said oificials Boone. Offices of the Alumni Association, other than President Be 'is, are- Mrs. Pauline McGee, of Man- anna, vice president, Miss Sonya Snipes, of Malone, secretary, and Miss Jo Ann Snipes, of Malone, treasurer. Mrs. Peters' Rites To Be Held Friday Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.

m. for Mrs Jennie Sarah Peters, 81, who died Mon- fday at her home, 1513 Beck Ave. Rev. H. V.

Hendershot, Fensaco- la. will conduct the rites at Smith Funeral Home Chapel Burial will son. Major Luther Hill Waller, and I another daughter. Miss Frances Waller, both of Montgomery Funeral services will be held Fri- Mrs. Susie Waller Dies Here While Visiting Daughter Mrs Susie Theresa Waller.

93, of Montgomery, Ala died heie yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Parks Holhs, 1501 Michigan Ave Mrs. Waller only recently returned from Luxemberg where she had visited her son, Hon George Pratt Waller, then U. deiplomatic service. Mr.

Waller retired several weeks ago and together they returned to their Montgomery home. He had been 38 years in the diplomatic service. Survivors, addition to Mr Waller and Mrs Hollis, include another be at Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers are" active J. C.

Retherford, J. F. Pitts, J. Davis, Emmett Stwrber. Davis and Roy Simmons; honorary Corley, A Powell Rar.

ond Surber, John Tate and A. Patterson. day at 10 a. at Memory Chapel in Montgomery. Wilson Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements Sing Planned Saturday North of Blountstown An all night sing is scheduled to be held Saturday at Traieler's Rest, north of Blountstown.

Announcement of the sing was made today by James Nichols. RAISE LEGATIONS WASHINGTON WV-The State Department announced today that tJ. legations in Lebanon, Syria and Hashemite Jordan are being fused to full-fledged embassies. Linda Susan Berggren Dies Here Wednesday i Linda Susan Berggren. infant daughter of Sgt.

and Mis. rnond J. Berggren, 535 Magnolia 1 Homes, died Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital. Survivors in addition to the parents include one brother, Dennis Berggren, and the grandparents, Mrs. Bertha Brown Champaign, 111., and Mr and Mrs.

G. Berggren. Brookfield, 111. Funeral arrangements are rot yet complete They will toe announced later by Smith Funeral Home. "A foreign policv that is battliru a cold war, short of a shooting war, has an oveipowering influence on everjthing el-e v.

jurist said. "It, and no: domestic needs, determines the exten; ou: national budget and the amount oi taxes we Foieign pohc ai.d not the absence of some of controls, is what is lespontiblr for inflation, for the cheapening of the dollar and evei higher piicc-, a process whose end no one c. foresee Our foreign policv permeates all tracie all commeite. indeed our very lives a-ia the farc of the entire world "We little people, who are the backbone of the power of America have verv little to about that pohcj. We are gnen only such information as our leadeis we will stomach.

But, as individual Americans have the pmlege and right to think and form our own opinions, and out of the clash ot opposing opinions usually come- wisdom ard right The picture of the a tragic one, commented the speik- er, "so tragic that it behooves we everyday people of the streets to ask ourselves why Manv ers ascribe these sad results to the "bungling of the present administration, but no one administration could produce such a wiae divergence between our goal for peace and the actual reality of present feelings The judge assailed the United Nations. "it has been unable to decide, of if by chance such as happened with reference to Korea, it did decide, it has been unable to enforce what it did decide. The United Nations has amply demonstrated that it cannot present a i or conclude a peace It seems that the leaders in the United States government have realized "the ineffectiveness of the United Nations as an agency to preserve the peace," and the judge said that a past vice president pin I i will be presented to Danny Colo-1 Si AMPS BUt'OMT JACKSONVILLE Internal Revenue Bureau hau IM CA- planation for the late purchase of two federal gambling tax stamps for last year. They were issued Wednesday to Clint J. Davis.

1101 SE 7th Gainesville, and James Albury, Alachua. The ordinary year is a measure man, who will resign from the club I time, while the light year is a to leave town. Lt. Don Mulholland, who uta- measure of distance. i Three Arrested in White Slavery Case ORLANDO LP-- A man, his wife i and another woman arrested here Wednesday are charged with violating the white slavery traffic act.

i FBI Agent Robert W. Wsfll identified them as Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Simonet and Louise Albright. He said they are accused of trans- PANAMA CITY NEWS HtKALO Thursday, Aurwt 21, IttI On Yrar Dial porting a girl from Va to Orlando for the purpose ot prostitution. Two Indian guides named Peter and Mark baptized ia Georgia's Ocmulgee River in first recorded baptisms in the honed at the U.

S. Navv Mine Countermeabures Station, was presented with a special military service membership caid Ira Campbell conducted the attendance contest and George Cooley received the a a presented by Dr. Clyde Hughes. Circuit Clerk W. Weaver introduced the guests.

Kiwaman Da-' vid Cripps of Waycross. Ga Ki- I waman James Cagle of Albany, Ga Kiwaman and Slate Treasurer Edwin Larson of Tallahassee, A. Self of Tallahassee, Harry Williams and Dr. James Godwin, both of Panama City. Tr.e annual "Loud Shirt Day" will be held next Wednesday, OOh L.

CLA'i LFtt'IS speaks at luncheon we a leachea out tiie guise oi collect f-t- to organicj- Nations We build and more pnumaline alii- Yoshida Acts to Save Strength Jap Prime Minister Moves Swiftly TOKYO (jP--In a lightning move I to save his political strength, pro- oiher nsmons, we it'cK l' ach.e'.e panu Wilh the U. Prime Minister Shigeru Yos-hida todav foiced dissolution of the lower house of the Japanese Diet (parliament) and set the first post-occupation general election for Oct. 1. The date is at least a month or 45 days before rivals telt they would be ready to defeat the diminutive, 74-year-old Premier. A dramatic noontime government announcement said the lower house would be dissolved at once.

Then the speaker read a rescript fiom Empeior Hirohito dissolving made," stated Judge the house, backbone of the Diet. Communist i i at points and on boic-fis 'ar from our llion 1 of dollars al! i oeen spent Pos-itAe results II the policy of succeeds, i t.pp'via then to be thiee a disarmament or the conunua- i.or nl the srx iKei sa.d and he called foi a dec.me in aa trhc! i "We mast seek to G.sei.[?n_lo i the Lu i i i ommltmentb that a alieady Lew is People can look to the United 8s, a ioium to exchange idepis. but not foi ac- coicnns to the juiib. "Peace, is the objective of all rpen search for peace, but toe 1 there is rn peace In Korea ever swelling lit of dead and is the s-vmbol of the failure oi the Viuttd the j.tj-, iser a i Millons of men ar.a thiousrhout the world are denoted, not to pioductixe i i but to the building of guns and iru.tpi.al OUPU Superintendent of Schools PS E. Srrith intioduced Judge E'cction of off'ceis for 1953 will be held Sept 30 according to an announcement made by Kiwanis President Stalling He also Hamer to Address Youth for Christ Plr.l Hamer, who will addiess the Youth for i i meeting- in the school heic night at 7 30.

also will at Beacon Hill Baptist i at Beacon Hill Bench S'incvv mnming- at 11 clock i EST i Hamer, once a notorious i IC lew his life and con- veis.on to the Chiistian faith He no A if a minister of the gospel offer PACIFIC Sheets and Pillow Cases at SAVINGS! Smoothness Economy Pace Says Saucers Just Imagination NEW YORK 'P--The i a i of the Arim. Frank Pace, a he thinks iHmg saucers "aie products of the imag'nation. I thin: a enough real problems to i about without- conjuiing UD imaginary ones Pace said on an NBC televison pioaram Wednesday night. Farm Labor Situation Grows More Critical GAINESVILLE 'P Florida's critical farm labor situation is moving toward darker in the 1952-53 season, Cljde Murphree, University of Florida agricultural extension economist, predicted to- "Industrial employment offers too much more in wages and better working conditions for farmers to compete with successfully, and theiefore industry is gaming the farm labor supply," Murphree said in a statement. Democrat to Help With Ike's Visit JACKSONVILLE i.fl A Demo-' crat, Al a is co-chairman with a Republican.

White Moss, to arrange details for the speech here next Tuesday by Dwight Eisenhower, Republican nominee for President. BIDS REJECTED TALLAHASSEE price a too hign the State Road De- partmeiv said rejecting all oids on construction of a tunnel under the Inland Waterway at Foit Lauderdale. CONTOUR FITTED SHEETS Sanforized--they stay put and remain real fnend to 1he home maker. PACIFIC TRUTH MUSLIN CONTOUR Crib Bed Size CONTOUR Single Bed CONTOUR Double Bed Site PACIFIC LUXURY PERCALE CONTOUR Crib Bed Size Colors, White, Pii.k. Blue.

Maize. Nile CONTOUR Single Bed Size CONTOUR Double Bed Size $3 29 REGULAR FLAT SHEETS PACIFIC TKUTH MUSLIN 72 99 Size 81 99 Size 81 108 Pillow Coses, site 42 36---eoch PACIFIC LUXURY PERCALE Size 72x108 Size 81x108 Pillow Coses, size 42x38V-i-- $1-98 2 .19 $2-49 43? $9-79 Use Our Lay Away Will Pay You to Invest in These Values BUTTONED Leo Durocher spent the first three of his five-day suspension watching the Giants play the Cubs from a Wnsjloy Field above first" base The New York manager was set down for what looked like an attempt to punch Umpire Donatelli. (NEA) PERWEYS 01 Kt I UN your farther at Pennsy's A A I A I LIGHT, LOW-CUT FLATS IN NEW FALL SHADES! 2.98 come choose from red, black, russet, smoky tan, other shades! Sizes 4-9. COLORFUL NEW "PANCAKE- FLATS" 1.98 in a complete selection of new fall colors. Sizes 4-9.

PRETTY SUEDE SCOOP SHELLS 1.98 Soft, light flats that look so dainty on your feet-Just see how little you pay for them at Penney's! Choose black, blue, grey or spice tang, sizes 4-9 Meet the two-tone' buckle casual contrasting leather spi combinations CONTRASTING LEATHERS: black with smoke brown with benedictine blue with red SMOOTH LEATHER green with russet benedictine with green red with smoke matching shoulder-strap handbag 1.98 MOCCASIN TOE OXFORDS 4.98 Sturdy, goodlooking, and so comfortable! It's the raised seam moccasin oxford with neolite soles that wear and wear' No wonder so many mothers prefer these shoes! Rubber heels. linings flexible leather uppers. Brown 12 1 o-3 BOYS' OR GIRLS' SADDLE SHOES 4.98 They all love the saddle! It's the shoe for school! White rubber soles with white and brown. D. Sizes 2 to 12 4.49 Sizes 4 to 9 5.90 CUSH-N-CREPE MOCCASIN TOE OXFORDS 7.50 CUSH-N-CREPE and heels shock absorbent, a lightweight, flexible and it wears even longer than ordinary Sizes 6-12.

PLAIN TOE DRESS OXFORDS 8.90 Choose this style for maximum comfort and long wear! Fine leather uppers with extra heavy leather soles. Goodyear welt construction. for comfort and Cleaner, better wear. Brown, Sizes 6-12. CHILDREN'S CASUALS 6.90 Comfortable, heel-hugging moccasin oxfords that are unusually low pnecd, even for Penney's.

They're made of fine quality leathers with long-wearing composition soles, genuine Good-year welts. for cleaner, better wear. Sizes 6-1. CHECK PENNEYS COMPLETE SHOE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.