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Tin aiiwBumuLP. otwwb. ouokbu.
' 8 UNDAT.,-DECEMBER ft, 1M8.
Opening Game Of Season
For Athens High Cage
| Five Friday Night
The opening basketball, gam* of the season for
the Red and White of Athens High, will ‘take place
Friday night at 8:00 o’clock at the local gym when
the locals play an All-Star team composed of former
stars of the high school.
The All Star quln’et will likely bo
composed of Iljmphrey Hey wood,
former Athena High «‘ar, who la
Southern guard on the composite 8
I. Ai A. football eleven this season.
\M1. Leathers, Goodman and Cau-
then like Heywood are w’ell known
aa for as hel rabillty to handle a
basketball among local fans.
Coach Brown has had the Red
and White charges In dally work*
since tho week following
Thanksgiving, while those who were
out for football s'arted much
.earlier under ho care of Prof,
days, and they should be in good .Quvon. new Manuel Training teach,
conation by Friday night 'er at the H'gh SchoL And, al.
>'o more formidable array cf though hurt by losing four of the
basketball alent can bo found any- I regulars by graduation, the locals
Wbsre to urpass these listed in the Jure fast developing Into a very
lineup above. Heywood starred all'smart working rage quin et.
during nls high school career, and The gym will be heuted comfort-
he has been playing with tho Chat. ably, in the case the weather war-
tafioota Moccasins during the pas (ran * It. so fans inav rest of aq
rad of being comfortable.
^ptr'at ending Chattanooga Univer
sity, and the four regu ars who
graduated from the local team last
year. * Mtl'on Leathers and Bill
Moll, guards; R LL. Cauthen. cen.
ter* and Morru Goodman, forward,
or Sidney Goldman, s ar forward
' of thrse years past-
This bunch of players have been
practicing together In the past few j
. two years. Ho was selected i
[that (earn man for man and still
have enough reservo players (bet
ter than tho average conference
player) to play the Californians
down—and beat them.
Perhaps it 13 because we want
to see Georgia Tech win so bad
that we fly into tho face of the
odds (10 to 8 now) and predict
a victory for Georgia. Tech
and then, perhaps It is that old
hunch hat led us to predict at
the s art of the 1928 season
that Georgia Tech's eleven was
-or.c of the greatest In the nation
and by far the boa the school
bn l ever produced, and we had
not forgotten 1917, either.
Of course the boys are going
to win. Now that is certainly
putting one’s head on he rail
road truck and we will be raz
zed plenty It they don’t - come
through. But if T«*ch Is beaten
It won’t bo so bad when you re
member thn the
York University
Dame *ook one each on the chin
from the west const this year.
BOYS SUNDAY T
CLUB HOLDS LAST
FYEfll
The Boys’ T Club will meet at
2:00 o'clock at the Y- M. C. A* this
af'ernoon. This tflll be th® last
meeting until Sunday, January,
at which ime the Club will be r
I organized and a new contest start-
ed.
The Christian Service Training
j Program Contes: - , which has been
[going on for the past two mor
Army, New [came to a close last Sunday, and
end Notre every member of the Club la espec-
ially urged to be present today to
hear the rcsul s of the contest.
“The King of Kings,” Big Musical and Sound Picture
at the Palace Three Days Starting Wednesday
—B. C. U
-P. S.
Reports from the Delegates who
attended the North Georgia Ol:e
Boys’ Conference In* Marietta last
week-end will be heard at this
■There Is very little happening In
th# sport world these days.
Young Stribling Is still pushing
£|,OT*r Palookas and Tex Richard is
eking up'A match for him either
b Paolinl or Sharkey to be held
about March 4-
| Of course S riblSng will take
■I one, into camp. Strihllng
Imt Ms one chance on fight
Its Jack Dempsey, for the for-
mer Mannassa Man Majler.
And what will Jack do?
He will probably fold up about
the enth or eleventh round like
Heeney, tho bl ff misfit from Down
Under, did to Gene Tunney.
How can you beat a man If you
can’t him him? You can’t and Jack
Dempsey, former ehhtnplon though
tor nnd ; possibly winning the he may be, can t hit him nor
~>lghtj championship lies In any of .he others, either.
Of com*mv» here and there, In
boy’s list of fights In the
it few months one finds in-
of some second rater
wl h him for ten rounds,
enerally somewhere in that
Btribllng had the other
hanglnb on for dear
It la not at all easy for* a
fighter to go about the country
S lighting even second or third
Alters two and hree times a
week and not go stale occasion.
\ It is during theso "off days”
Us that the second
corgla fighter is In
generally sends
mland In one, two or
Of course, If Dempsuy could
get Btribllng In a corner and
make him stand still and cojld
draw back nnd placo one in a
vital spot It wou.d be all over.
But haw is he going to get
8 rlbllng In a corner and then
mako him. stand still w’hlle he
gets set- Jack is more likely to
follow Strlblng around tho ring
for a round or two angrily
shouting to him to "Como on
and fight."
No sir, Its In the 'books.
It tho Florida match Is straight
and the championship ma ch \* on
the level, Young Strlbllng of Geor-
‘big boys” in the
’s who get oodles of
writing fighting dope,
mad® up their minds
has the necessary
judge the Georgian
he made against
few years ago.
Fight it, "Freck”
The wri er of this column Is feel- 'meeting.
Ing like the devil tod ty, for two _ • _ . . __ ..
usonn- In tho first- ,-,Iare wo have Thu *“ na »» T Club Meeting,
nasty cold. In the second p ace ''I 6 "' Ruined October litb, and
e of our good friends It at the ;'> ere have teen ton moe:1ngs In
General Hospital wl h pneumonia. I the •»*'“ whlch «•*"• with thl. af-
His name Is Jfarlon ”Frcck" Wll. tern00n * wrvleo. To date there has |
son. Marlon is a good boy. Ho bwn average attendance of for- |
started ns a printer’s devil on the l >- nln » b °5’» « meetings. The |
Banner-Herald and has worked up '°, ll ? wln * men have addrested the •
•o one of tho make-up men s places. club 0>l» series: Mr. Mor-
As a "devil” he got tho worst of '° n Hodgwn, Sr., Mr. Ablt Nix;
everything. Everybody vented heir ^ r> * r JjUr Hugh, of China; Air-
Class..,™, on him. Including our , W - Morton Hr.. Dr. .V. O.
•■•If. And now that he 1. really III. «*UBht*r, Courn H. J Btegeman.
nil who did ns wo dhl must feel a Mr - "• Edwin. Dr. E. L- Hill,
bit ashamed of past lit lonesses. | Pro '- R - **• Stephens. Hugh H. Qor.
Anyway, tho slender little fellow -don- . ,
ran lee- assured hat the Banner. An lntfnu ,., in , program has teen
, 1° a ,„ ma .” <il 7 d . !'°“ an) , '" prepared for this last meeting In
r ''. '" K V l ° f* 1 ln ° Clear «>• old year, and every member
"<* mere .incerely- than any hoU( ,
o.ce ever bawled him out. A11 boyg wh0 a „ ln ' erMt6d , and
[who would like to enroll a* mem.
Y/lv? pnn a njf /ifimi b ^ r * the c,ui> aro cordially lnvl-
ltb LKLAIyI UlVfiN te<1 to attend the aervice this after-
JACQUCUNE LOO AN AND W.B. WA&re’c*
IN *TMft RlNO OP RIN0f"-PAT*4l
(FUNERAL NOTICES!
t-f the foie
BY COSTA’S SENT
TO TECH TEAM
When the Georgia Tech foot
ball team pulled out for Califor
nia, they tool; a large ouantitj of
ire cream, donated ty Costa’s Ice
Cream Company cf Athens. The
cream was served for dinner the
first night of the trip. The cream
was in the shapo of a football
player nnd colored with the col
ors of Georgia Tech, gold and
white.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Only once a year do you get a
Dinner like the one we will have
gla la the next heavyweight chum- ('hristmas. Mor e for your money
plon of tho world and ho will hold . than you have ever had before, or
ha title for. aorae yearn to come, | ever will get again unless we serve
if he wanta to. I it. "Eat” all you want aa “Lon*r”
The only men in the world who J 89 you 1‘ke. and Us the same Old
w - oqld have the alighted. chanci 1 (^gt Wheel—<1.00,
with h ,n * today arc Gene Tunney
and Tommy Loughran, Tunney had
retired and Richard la not ye ready
to give LoJghran h!a shot. He Will
prime Loughran to beat Strlbllng,
o go back onto the ! but thn‘- Is going about * three or
make gopd* four yeara Into tho future.
mistaken. Those fellowa ' —
“ ~ On New Year’a Day the entire
football public of the aouth will
more thun probably have their
ears glued to a loud-epeaker
listening In on tho big football
game In the Roae Bowl at
Pasadena, California.
And down In the Bowl two
teama, the one a repreaentatlve
of tho beat of the Pacific Coast
on the gridiron nnd the o.her
the championship team of the
aojtli, will be bat ling it out for
national honors.
Holman Hotel Coffee Shoppe.
WILL ARRIVE
MONDAY MORNING
FOR CHRISTMAS
. .Deviled Crabs.
Peeled Shrimp.
Escallops
Baltimore Select Oys
ters.
Baltimore Counts Oys
ters (Very Large.)
Choice Red Snappers.
Spanish Mackerel.
Mackerel Steak.
Trout, Mullet. !
NORFOLK FISH &
OYSTER CO.
110 Washington Street
today la by far the
ftter In the ring,
much harder to
Tunney ever was.
hla he has devel-
4 much harder punch than
•bowed In the east, ox-
m he whammed the day.
hat awful quince
Yet, before he
lUirsa, Mr. 8qulrea wua
by eastern writers
— *~*»* n fighter of quite some
•eMU y.‘ When Strlbllng knocked
waa wore® than a
.bum and ht never could fight
‘anyhow, they •aid*.
_Tb«r® la ho mor® chance keeping
T<mn* Strlkllni from being the new
h«&vywetfh v (Hampton* If th® thing
1* on thfc Op and Up, *11*11 ther® is
—4>hn I* Sullivan wi t fight again.
Who wm ho face?
Wotb he'will fight either Sharkey
l qr Pact Ini’In' Florida. Sharkey says
he will not’ 1 fight Strlbllng. But
h •harkey win fight the Georgian if
■h®j®«® ..hat hie only chnnco In get.
a crack at tye title lies In so
Richard make® that plain to
Jtwo will dquare off in
8 rlbllng will win.
’« not Just harrum-ucar-
enthusiasm.
Strlbllng Is much faster than
He Is ten times the
^■xtr. He is fifty times
batter ring general and he
hit almost as hard as Shar
ia, addition he is much
and yet has hud the
experience.
iPaolinl?
t do any hing hut
_ about the ring nnd
lake dt-" He can absorb a lot
o: punishment but not he king
*•* < I'tlng, Slashing, searing
pliapisni fitrlb’.lrg will throw at
him.
And don’t ler anybody tell you ’hat
th® team which wins that game
will no bt th® national champion
for 1921.
Georgia Tech goe® to tho coast
with a perfect record. She has
beaten every team she ha® played
this year, and without any too
much strain, el her. No team has
been abl® to tl® her or play her
close up to the final minute*
It la the south’® greatest chance
In several years for great glory on
he gr'dlron. And the entire south,
Vanderbilt men. Georgia men, Ala
bama men, Tulane men. Nortn Car-
orllnlans, all will be pulling for tho
southern boys to win.
When Tech started out on
that trip to ho coast, she ceased*
to be Just - merely Georgia Tech.
She became automatically the
south's gladiators going forth to
battle a common enemy.
Alubama went to the coast
coast twice and emerged with
one 1® game nnd a glorious
victory. The victory waa snatch
ed In the final minutes of.play,
because the southerners refused
to give up when they were
beaten.
Tech will not be forced to
pull any Bjch come-back as the
Crimson Tide.
Wo hear much about how the
long trip will hurt the team. How
the change in climate will diminish
their “punch” after tho firs 4 , few
minutes- We hear of the giant Cal
ifornia line and superb ends. We
told talcs of California's back-
TWO WONDERFUL PICTURES COMING TO
THE PALACE THIS WEEK; “BATTLE
OF SEXES” AND “KING OF KINGS”
Stars of Two Pictures Hollywood’s Best, and Many
Of Them Are Seen Two; “King of Kings”
Here for Three Days Showing
who ter. fhe way to
BSNillQ from strbUnc* (fi.lt .tar..
Oh. you know M W*ll u we do. t Well, Georskl Tech
match
Two outstanding picture*
arc coming to the Palace thia
week for Christmas. Pint
of the two will ■:« D. W. Grif-
p‘h’s «en-ation*l production.
•The Battle of The Sexes”,
featuring Don Alvarado, Jean
Hersholt, Phyl!.s Haver, Belle
Bennett and Sally O’Nfeil.
Fifteen yeara ago Griffith
made the forerunner to this
picture and in the east were
Owen Moore. Fay Tincher,
Bobby Harron, Lillian G.sh,
Donald Crisp end Mary Al.
den, ell itare of that time
and some of whom have held
on until the pr'esent day- The
first picture cost about |5,-
000 while the . late picture
cost several hundred thous
and.
•The Battle of The Sexes” is
here Monday and Tuesday. Christ
mas eve and Day, and will prove
good holiday entertainment.
On Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Cecil B. DeMille’s
great picture, “King of
Kings” comes to the Palace
three days. This picture bat
been adapted to sound fea
tures anil augmented by the
Metropolitan Opera chorus
in some of the ecenee. It
is a music and sound picture
and for two years now has
teen a great drawing card In
the big cities where it played
at $2 top. .It it somewhat
like ‘Ten Commandment!” in
that it has a Biblical back
ground but it takes for its
theme pert of the life of
Christ.
Rudolph and Joatph Schitdkraut,
Robert Edeson. Ernest Torrence,
Bam De Grease, Caeson Fergu-
«"H. Ke»n**h Thomson, Montagu
Lora, Joseph Striker, George
o.egmann. Bryant Washburn-
Dorothy Cumminga,, MaJel Coie,-
man, May Rcbaon, -P#U Faya,
Joa<n>hine Norman, Sally Rand
and many others.
Saturday Richard Bartbel.
mess and Betty Compson,
who is staging a comeback
ln the ‘talkies’, play ln “Scar,
let Seal” and “Galloping
Ghosts” in the comedy.
The Strand has a big two day
picture Monday and , Tuesday in
Ken Marnard’e “The Code of
Scarlet". Glide Gray in “The
Dev.1 Dancer”. Wednesday; Pau
line Frederick In "The Nest
Thursday and two specials Fri
day, Mareeline Day in “Stolen
Love” and 1 the first showing of
••The Collegians”. Saturday u
another western thriller, “Out
lawed”. *
A number of theatre par
ties are being formed for
Chrietmae day, afternoon and
night and many more will be
made up for “King of Kings”
later ih tho-week.
The story of Kin- of King*
eentere around the final month*
of the life of Jeeue are graphi
cally pictured In the production.
The senes of Hit Ministry in
finely presented. HU betrayal,
the last supper, trial before Pi
late, the condemnation, the Vie
nelly, the Resurrection, contrite
ute to the screen a succession of
The list of start in the pic- pictures which for maasivenees,
ture reads like a roster of Hoi- ‘beauty,and charm, ar* unrivalled
Iywooil, including H. B. Warner, in any other screen production
Victor Varconi, William Boyd, ever filmed.
ESPY.—The relatives nnd friend*
of J?.*. Mary King Espy of
Bo-art, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Guinn of Bogart; Mrs. W. B.
Aiken' of Orlando. Fla.; Mr.
23, 1928 from the grave side ir
the Union Point Cemetery at
four thirty - o’clock. Rev, R. L.
Robinson, pastor of Union
Point Baptist church will offici
ate. Gentlemen Selected to
s-»ve ea pallbearers will please
meet at the residence m Union
Point at 4 o’clock. Interment
will be in th* Union Point Cem
etery. McDorman-Bridgtb.
Morton, Mr. Audley Morton, Mr.
a J. Oldham, Mr. Will A. Fow
ler, Ur. H. C. Tack, Ur. W. E.
Jackson, Mr. J. H. Couch and
Mr. A. S. Oldham will serve as
active pallberae.1i, and will
please meet at the chapel at
three o’clock. Members of Cobb
DeLoney camp of the U. C. V.,
will serve as honorary escort and
ears will b* prov.ded from the
chapel to Princeton. At the re
quest of the deceased, his last
will and teatament will be open
ed and read at the funeral ser
vices. McDormtn-Bridgce.
HOPE AMERICA WILL
E
PARIS.--^#)—Strong empha*-
is on the desirability ot American
HOWARD -— The relatives and participation and the hepe of ob-
friends of Mr. and Mis. G. H. taininq it was contained in *
- Howard of Oglethorpe county; memorandum issued at the For-
Miss Helen Howard, M.ss Ruth eign office Saturday, outlining
Howard, of Oglethorpe county; the method agreed upon by Ger-
Mr. C. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. raa ny and the Allied powers for
J. D. Howard and Mrs. Mattie seeking a final settlement of the
Powers, ar e invited to attend the reparations program,
funeral of Mrs. 0. H. (Fannie) "Depositions were taken by the
Howard this, Sunday, morning six interested governments with
from the home at eleven 6'clock. a view to determining tho manner
Rev. W. M. Coile, of Winterville, best calculated 'to assure the par-
w.ll officiate. Mr. J. W. Jarrell, 1 ticipation of American experts”,
Jr., Mr; J. E. Stephens, Jr., Mr. - the concluding paragraph of tho
Harvey >Bei|ymrn, Mr. Ray (memorandum stated.
Paul, Mr. T. W. Hinton and Mr., The memorandum, divi(|®4 feta
Albinus Sims will serve as pall- five sections, began with
bearers. Interment will be in mary of the Geneva decision + o
the family cemetery. McDor- j eall* a reparations* revision meet-
man-Brldges. j ing to be held in Germany, Bel-
. • • • - I glum, British, French ItaVan and
Japanese POve^im®n‘s agreed.
and Mrs, A. D. Wall of'Winder,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jenmngs of
Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. J. A*
Guinn of Panama City, Fla.;
Mr* and Mrs. J. L. Guinn of
Bloomington. >d.; ' Mr. . nnd and .Saturday were
Mrs. I. t RnKnrf. u. .mi awaiting the arrival of two more, un * «1*1
busses which were delayed because
BAUGH—The friends and rela-
tives of Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth
Baugh, of tho Monroe Road;
Mr. and Mre. W. 8. Crow, Mr.
MOTOR TROUBLE IS
CAUSE OF DELAY
TO TECH BUSSES
Something like fl,000,000 Is being
j spent on a flat of 45 rooms now
Ibe’njf prepared In New York for a
I millionaire.
Mre. L. T. Robert., Mr.’and Mrs.. J' waltin £.
J. A. Baugh, Mre. J. T. Cheeley, b ? ,,e, . wh ' ch T? re ae
Mr. and Mra. John R. Wheeler, 0, ™ ato Tj™“ blo ’ m .
Mr. and Mr*: G. L. Norris, Mr.' a
Mrs. T. D. Guinn of Athens;
, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Guinn of
Milan, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Guinn of Gainesville, are Si.’ 52 £ on ? ^ ™,” ee '* r >( The students expect to reach
invited to attend the funeral of t w w'Ji w a Pasadena by Decmhor 28. They
Mrs. Mary King Espy this Mte Rkhirf P.K’M, ‘ravel a southern route, going
Sunday afternoon. December .23 J}”’ j w BiJvh Hfr* T r*l b >’ Merid.an, Mississippi, through
1928 from the Bogart Baptist Mr. T. C.|(^ u [ g | ana and Texas . There are
church at two o'clock. Dr. E. ?fr. Sam Crow, M_as Nina gQ T h supporters in tho cara-
L. H'll of the First Presbyteri- Cruw. Mr. p,lto n Crow, Mr. Dor- lecn vvu
an Church will officiate. Mr. „ < i r0 "’..M r ’..F ar t"h .Baugh. ' an ’
G. H. Jackson, Mr. F. L. Jack- Mr ’
son, Mr. W* Nunnally. Mr.
J. W. Cash, Mr. C. N. Griffeth
and Mr Earl Gnffeth will serve
a* pallbearers and will please
meet at the home Bogart, at
1:30 o’clock. Interment will oe
in the Bogart Cemetery. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges.
MONTflOMFRY Ala -—(API I CHRI8TMA8 DINNER
Two him loads of Ga Tech stu- W ® wl11 not onl * * ,Te * ou **
d^te bound for Pasadena and the ^ ^ n . n " « r, . r . ‘“ W
Rose Bowl game between the Tor-
nado and the Californ a Bears on * ,*T
New Year's Day. spent the night iluln * foL
hum Vriiinv nnd Knturdav were more, but we will let It all go for
Holman Hotel Coffee Shoppe.
nes», Mr..Floyd Magnes* M . a n g d C00L1DGE PARDONS
to r .tten“ tteTu"rar„i n Mre‘ SOLON CONVICTED
phra^^.Vid'IN LIQUOR DEAUNG
Monroe Road near Athens; Rev.
Chas. Tidwell of the Church of
Christ, will officiate, with inter
ment In Jackson county. Bem-
i.tein Brothers Funeral Home.
WASHINGTON — <AP)—Pres-
ident Coolidge has granted a full
pardon to former representative
John Langley of Kentucky, restor
ing him to clt'.zenship.
WE WILL HAVE TO
ARRIVE MONDAY
MORNING
Plenty Extra Select
Oysters;
Also Jones’ Sausaee.
Small 'amount Extra
Quality Fruit Cake.
Mrs. J. E. Gunter of Union
Point; Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Gunter of Cairo. Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Gunter of Atlanta,
Miss Georgia Gunter of Union
Poiftt; Mrs. M. L. Lascicr of
Elberton: Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gunter of Lexington and Mr.
and Mrs- N. G. Gunter of Point
Peter; are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. J. L. Gunter this
Sunday afternoon, December
CHRISTMAS DINNER
More for your money than any
other place oh earth "bar- none/
and if you are riot satisfied when
you get through, you don’t owe us
anything. Eat all you want, as
long as you Jlke, and the Old Eaglei
Bird doe® the work—*1.00.
Holman Hotel Coffee Shoope.
Mocha.Cream Layer*
i nun va a*a8» aa.*i «/. nimi iiK| rniraev
,encdaterininAt,anta
The President’s action was tak-
on a recommendation from At*
tomey General Sargent.
out of 200 chll-
fam.ly, the Dave Hemrick fami
ly, the Lovem family, th e Wil
liam Hem rick family, the Chas.
Hemrick family, the Dunaway
family, the Cornelius Hemrick
family, the Matt Bonner fam ly, j r en !•» saiJ to be affoctea by word,
and the Alex Hemrick family, |bllndnez8.
are invited to attend the funeral' ^
of Mr. Lavi J. Hemrick this The Canadian cl y of ’Winnipeg
Sunday afternoon, December 23,i c alms to have more golf courses
1928, from tho Princeton Metho-tln proportion to population than
dist church at 3:30 o’clock. Rev.[any otehr large city In tho world.
A. J. Scar* ot Stone Mountain — 1—1 -
Method *t church will officiate, It Is the female mosquito that
assisted by Rev. R. P. Segars, bites; the male is a vegetarian,
pastor of the Princeton Metho- subsls’lng on plant Juices and
dist church. Mr. John White other liquid foods.
Fresh Old Fashion
Pound Cake..
Almond Macaroons
Lady Fingers.
Florida Kumquats ius(
received, only 30c the has*
ket (quart.)
ARNOLD & ABNEY
—BY WILLIAMS
“ifi* Boll's -tH - owe •
BAD EXAMPLE AOOONO
WERE INHERE EVERV
lU'VJ&'e -5POSEO To
BENSON’S CANDY
FACTORY
Whole and Retail
Big assortment Christ
mas Candies at reasona
ble prices. Large Mama
Dolls, 63c; Few Skates
left, $1.39. Hull street in
the big building.
BENSON’S INC.
BENSON’S BAKERY
Special Xmas Cake3;
made from fresh fruit,
best butter, eggs and oth
er ingredients; sizes one
to five pounds.
FRUIT CAKE
Just the finest, ripest
Fruits and Nuts, properly
put together; very deli
cious; sizes 1 to 5 pounds.
Order from your grocer,
or buy at our retail.
BENSON’S INC.
J DELIVERY A
YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BIG
FURNITURE BARGAINS
As We Offer Christmas Shoppers Monday
STERCHI FbRNITURE CO.