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' (Advertisements under this heading, two cents 'a word, or ten cents a line, eachinser- tfcm; no advertisement less than^50 cents. Cash must ac company,.. «U orders.) ‘‘Blind**advertisements are not;acteptediarthis.. column ltecord’s ;;phone number:. 2841 Typewriter and adding machine ribbons, all makes. : Call Roger E. Meeker, Naples 8776. 44tf- Smiih Corona portable typew rit er for the student. „ R!. E. Meeker, dial Naples 3776. 44tfJ Wanted — Hones and Cattle, fdfead\ or' alive. .Philip Cudde- back; phone Geneva 57-F-31 on reverse. 32tf Wanted—Cattle to haul to Bain Livestock Market. Also buy cattle. Alfred Corey, phone 5847, Naples- 26tf Linoleum of all kinds: blocks; printed, inlaid, plastics, counter- top, rug border, rugs, and all sundries, at Viprhile’s, Naples. 28 tf __________________________________________________ i_ ______________________________ , ________________________ Garlinghouse Old Home Day picnic: July 10, I960. Place: Clarence Brooks’ cottage, 511 Bast Lake Road, Honeoye, New Ycafc<;Tixmie: '1 :30I Biting '' ihot dogs or hiambuiTgiecns, nails,. and a dish to pass. Beverages will be furnished. M argaret Barthol omew, secretary. . 26*1- ESTABL ,B U S ftED> 1 8 7 0 Annual Clambake, plus Chicken Barbecue. iMaxrfiield Hose Com pany, Inc., as adding a top-notch chicken barbecue for thds sum mer's Tlann' bake—but tine pnicier remains ithe same as last year: $3.50. / The date liis Sunday, Au gust 7. Thie place, Naples Fair Grounds., We hope to see all of our M ends itihtone. Maxifield Hose Company, Inc., Naples, N. Y. 27cl Act Now: to become independ ent in a business of your own. No imvestmmt or experience necessary. ExoeQlenit profits far thie man or woman wiho is wall ing to work, a n d can qualify for tihe W atkins dealership in the temps of Naples, Middlesex, It aly and Plattsburgh. F a r details wrote W illard Ortan, R.D.-No. 1, Wattsbumg, Pa. 25*3 Strawberry Special: 14-fi. fa mous m ake upright freezer, $219.<95; 'holds 477 lbs.; delivered in origumial orates; n<f money down, balance $10.52 a month. Rent any sized Kedvirxatar freezer, $5.00 \a imanth. Guar anteed used famous 'brand re- freezer, $5.00 a month. New l i ft. 'ieM g erator wiith 70-lb: food chest, $188, Tested, G uaranteed used famous baiamd refirigerait- ars, $29-88. Zenith television, any model no down paym ent, lake new trade-in ■ w ranger washers from $39. Three irooms brand nteune fuinniiture $6 a week. W hitney's warehouse^ store, J>ansviiMe. Open evenings. 2&w3 ______________________ I \ HEADING YOUR WAV? CALL , Long and Chadwick Agency, Inc. * Village Fire House . NAPLES, N. Y, NAPL.ES. NEW Y O R K ANNOUNCEMENT W ith this issue, the^ publishers term inate their . .newspaper labors with, The Naples Record. Reasons of health indicate th e advisability of this decision. Subscriptions th a t .are paid in advance w ill.be prorated and refunds w ill be m a d e, as soon as they . can’be processed. This will require some time, as 9it involves a large .percentage of The Record’s circulation. I t w ill assist us considerably i f local area subscribers who find i t convenient to do so, will call ca t this office for their refunds.. Of course, we w ill welcome, also, those whom we have accom modated. ~ Operating as The Naples Record Printery, we shall continue The Record’s commercial printing department, W ith assurance th a t we w ill be able to rend&r better service than has been possible in the recent past. We hope 'for the continued favor of our past patj'ons, and for additions to the list. Office hours w ill be from 9 :&0 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. We extend due thanlcs to the hundreds of Neapolitans and fornner Neapolitans who have played well their p a r t in the success of The Naples Record down through , the years. E specially , * helpful to the present publishers ivas the general forbearance during w a r years and post-war years when newspapers ivere handicapped in ivays that the public Tcnew little about. Long before our day, th a t same attitude made The Naples Record possible— a ll through the ninety years— as an independent newspaper, which means th a t it has always thrived without the bulk of state and county advertising th a t goes to newspaper's that are affiliated ivith a political pariy. In its more than ninety years, The Naples ■ Record has had only four publishers. Th& earlier ones were outstanding, ound it has been a challenge and a privilege th a t it became our lo% to follow, for they gave this newspaper a commendable history. < - The Naples Record has been instrum e n tal in the promotion of every proposition fo r the improve ment of Naples, th a t seemed practical and gave promise— always a t considerable sacrifice. In fact, one of its early publishers was a t the brink of financial ruin because of his zeal in advocating a much-needed project that some of the leading townsmen were not yet inclined to approve. In its early issues, The Record m a d e frequent pleas for sidewalks, crosswalks, and street lights — the old-time kerosenef street lamps, of course. Back in the 1870’s, this newspcuper ivas issued as ‘‘The D a ily Record,” to assist in promotion for a railroad. The. g o a l was not attained a t that time, but %hose and other efforts were stepping . stones th a t assisted, in bringing in -the railroad . in 189$y ' Incorporation of the Village, arul the installa tion of a water worJcs system ivere accomplished ortfy after a long, intensive struggle in which The Record consistently supported those needs. Paving, and electric service followed, the home newspaper playing an effective role in each movement. The Amples Record investigated the Central School mrffoement as to its possible value for the Naples area, arid it made the first public sug gestion th a t a C e n tral School district be organized here. On the other hand, this newspaper was, to the very last, on the side for continuing the Naples Fair when foy?a few years' n early •a ll such “town fairs” were having difficulty. The'Naples J?air was lost— but of the fairs th a t struggled through ' that period, we know of none th a t have been 1 actually discontinued up to this time. Yes, The Record’s early publishers were far- seeing men who worked effectively and contributed much to the welfare of their beloved .Naples. None of them had .any premofiition of riches. Their rewarjds were in seeing Naples an d ■ Neapqli- tans benefit— in p a r t because of their efforts. * — The Publishers. THE FRONDIZIS HONORED BY QUEEN-President Arturo Fron- dizi of Argentina and his wife are shown with Queen Eliza beth of Great Britain after a state dinner at Buckingham Palace, London. The Frondizis are in Britain on a four-day official visit. Later, the Argentine Chief Executive told re porters that his country will support the United States in common action against any nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the government falls under Communist domination. BRAZIL WINS INTERNATIONAL SOCCER GAME - Carlos Beto (left) of Brazil and Glauco Tomasin of Italy perform some fancy footwork for the possession of the ball in the Interna tional Soccer L eague match at the Polo Grounds in New York. The team from Rio de Janeiro beat the Italian team, 4-0. THE IMPACT OF TRA'GEDY— A twisted car lies on the Sioux Line railroad tracks (top) in Silver Lake, Wis-«, after a collision with a seeding train. John Indrika, 73, Merrill Bowers, 42, and the latter’s daughter, Marsha, 9, were killed ks the car was dragged 670 feet from the grade crossing. At bottom, »de- bris is scattered around a two-story building in Sterling, 111., after a gas leak set off an explosion and fire. Four persons, • three pf them in one family, died in the early-morning blast.
