Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 11, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald., October 11, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX TRANS-ATLANTIC - AIRWAY STUDIED MO L T - British Company Investi é;{;‘»fgatmg - Possibilities of Regular Flights é;ﬁ‘,:.: ?"LONDO.\‘ —(AP) Sir Samuel Instone, director of the Jlmperial girw'al-s. annoynced Tuesday that Tmperial airways is actively inves tigating a projected. trans-Atlantic airmail , route connecting with the airmail system of North America. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, sur veving a projected trans-Atlantic commercial route, went to Fngland two weeks ago, after flying the North Atlantic in easy stages wiih Mrs. Lindbergh. Although actual details of his visit in London have not been made public, it was reported he engaged in a series of conferences with British flying experts, pre sumably regarding the establish ment of trans-Atlantic airplanes. Lindbergh is acting as represen tative of the American (Flying company, Pan-American airways, which announced more than a year ago it planned to link the airmail and passenger liner of the Ameri can hemishere with Kurope. EXONERATED . DINCOLN, © Nab, ~- (AP)— A Jury, acting under instruction from a district court judge, found in favor of a drug store sued for ‘gzo,ooo by Miss Louise Bessire, who charged that a tonic purchas ed by her young male companion made him intoicated, causing an automobile accident in which she was seriously injured. How to Relieve o Rel - Headaches in es 1 Three Minutes When you have one of those vio lent, nerve-racking headaches, from inorganic causes, you can get sooth- Iz pmocumm ing relief in three g & minutes with “B. f . C.," a reliable, I , ! pleasant-to- take ,i ?P, gamsay. B, O 1.4 % ‘ is prepared by a registered phar [ G 3, macist com aß ¢ pounded on a dif § M ‘ferent principle A from most relief e . civing agencies }c@, in that 'l! contains . ingredienis 80 Eﬁ: W §: blended and pro » ’:w/:i~° I]un'limu-_(l, as to A s accomplish in a " few minutes what we believe no one drug formular ean do in so short ‘a time. “B. C.” should also be used for the re lief of muscular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia; for peducing fever and quieting a dis tressed nervous syStem without opiates, narcoties or such habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.” in 10c¢ and 26c packages, wherever drugs fare sold. (adv,) 1 F Wi ; 1 o nstaliation S : g vid! ON ANY STERCHI CIRCULATOR | ¥ I TR R S B . Includes Pipe, El -5 N(‘*ﬂ"“* R bows, Stove Board : ‘m %3 and Metal for cov wof e ering fireplace at Bk w g NO extra cost! - SR I s e : e H: L -~ B . E&iht@&' 3 Prices Begin at: o : JE“*« Ewj . ; N e Handsome cabinet de -3 ;J‘«" e signs with heavily cast . { B A e interiors that insure & - years of satisfactory . service and economical ¥ fuel consumption! i - { LIMITED NUMBER GCOOD USED i HEATERS VERY CHEAP — HURRY! ; AN ';v_p,,. - PR : N L R i .TR g e € Seoaale ) ; virpEßaes LT G “:’-;; FUVRNRES g e e | y' ] \':’-'“‘ Z’;{"‘ ———-—-7.*‘ —:‘&& 7 5"/ e ; w) S i:‘m, ; : AT THE OLD LOW PRICES! é A new shipment of beautifil Mo hairs just received! Your choices 50 i 0. of Smart Sofa in Ashes of Roses . & 8. color, with Lounge Chair or Club ¢ " Chair to match at the old low price i :" of ss9.so—while stocks last only! "~ EASY TERMS—NO CARRYING CHARGES! e ; 7~ Y STERGHIS w R s - s Egj’ i 5 3561 F. CLAYTON ST. T Played Fife at 9 in Civil War S MRS T AR E: 2O %)% wiia e s b 5 .v:f,g"‘.i:i:::;i' s g ¥ B B ,s_,' s 7 g oo & e e R A M TWy e,- S B ¥ % 2,:;.:::.,: e ‘? 3 % /’i; B b 2 8 L %’ ;. R v G ; R “ i off g B i % 4 % ¥ %55 ;& 8542 : gl ; ¥ ; e Wk i ; e s o ; Y S e G ; HEL R SR o 6% .% i G " Bt i K NG R 1 4 3 5% i ‘Z. % Lid R : 3 gt 5 5 %B % & 7 i 5 e ¥ s BoS .. 4 28 A o A b i ,If<{<:’,‘ R fﬁ:‘\v,, i % Gy oy 7 3 4 iy P T E 7 g P bs { ¥ : B y s % BEEER (e i Ay i Rk - i) G G g R o 4 i e . aof 2 S A comparative youngster among the veterans attending the 67th annual encampment of the G. A. R, at St. Paul, Minn,, was Lewis H. Easterly, above, of Colorado, who at 81 is called “the baby of the Civil War.,” When his father and uncles went to war from southern Illinois, Easterly, 9, went, too, and played a fife on the battle ‘ fields. Atlanta Zone Has Adopted NRA Code Rule For Bankers ATLANTA. —(#)— The Atlanta one, Gieorgia Bgnkers Association has adopted rules and regulations of the NRA bankers code. The one bhankers Tuesday adopt ed the code provisions and pre dicted that through the Associa tion and the various clearing house associations the state would be the first to perfeet a code en forcement medium. ~ The Reme Zone meets Wednes day and the Gainesville Zome Thursday to consider the NRA proposals, THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR || EVERYBODY || Qutstanding Duck Pin | Playcrs Will Meet ‘ Outstanding duck pin players | have been asked to meet at the| Lucky Strike Bowling Alley Thurs- | day night at eigbt o'clock for Ihe; purpose of forming a city-wide league, Coach Bill White, munagprl of the alleys, has requested the fol lowing Athenians, possible teaml captains, to attend the moeting:! Dr. Weyman Davis, Dr. Linton (Gerdine, Dr. Hal Reynolds, Tal madge Peeler, “Flip” Costa, Leßoy Michael, Fred Warwick and J. C, Parham. May Owe Life To Sense Of Politeness A, former prominent student at the University was preparing to return to Atlanta Sunday night with a group of friends he had motored over with for the game. Three young friends of his asked him to ride with them, He agreed but suddenly remembered the friends who had brought him over and told the trio that he was afraid it might offend his benefactors if he did not ride back with them. And the three young men headed for Atlanta. The ex-student whose in grained politeness prevented him from going with them picked up the paper Monday morning and read that two of the thrde had been in stantly killed in an auto wreck and the third was seriously injuried. Fate? Luck? Or perhaps an unfin ished mission in life? ‘Atheuian', Attend ‘Scsuion Of Synod | | Dr. E. L. Hill, Dr. W. D, Hooper and J. Audley Morton are jn Grif fin, attending the sessions of the eighty-ninth Presbyterian Synod of Georgia. Dr, William Huck of Atlanta, has been elected modera tor. The Athens delegation will re turn FKFriday. M. D. Brown Run Cver By Truck The friends of M. D. Brown,l young Athens bay, who was run over by a truck belonging to the Wortham Grocery Company Mon day afternoon near the Green Lan tern barbecue stand on Hancock avenue will be glad to know that he is greatly improved and is ex pected to be up in a few days, Young Brown suffered a slight concussion of the brain, besides several painful bruises. The driver of the truck said that he did not see Brown. reported riding a bicycle in the middle of the street, because he was watch ing a car that was coming out a side street, and’ that he ran too close up behind him before notic ing the bicycle, \ “This Is Such A Small Word After All” A fellow picked up two girlg at the Coordinate College the other day. They were standing at separ ate points, On the way down he de cided to open the conversation, so he asked the girl next to him where she lived. She told' him “Atlanta” whereupon the girls on the back seay said “I live in Atlanta, too, The first girl says, I ' stay at Gilmer hall.” The second girl says, “I do, too.” “Where do you live?” asks the girl in the front seat. “On the corner of blank and blank and blank streets,” came the an swer. “Why,” sayg the firsg girl, in a surprised tone, “I live on the corner of blank and blank streets, That's just two bocks away from your home!” And they'd been stay ing in the same dormitory over here almost a month without knowing each other. Lions Club Meets 2 At Costa’s Thursday The Lions club will hold its reg ular weekly meeting Thursday at one o'clock in Costa's grill. Dr. R. H. Powell, head of the Coordi nate college, was scheduled to ad dress the members at that time, Thoughtg While Strolling Anywhere In Athens. Someone wanted to knew if three thoughts were all 1 had yesterday. Oh well, they woldn't pring the others. ... Wonder what's happened to all those Athenians who knew Trader Horn when, way back when his book was all the rage....A fel low uptown sugested that Ringling Brotherg ecircus ought to come here and put on performances Octeber 28 (Homecoming Day to v0u)..... Gerhard Paul. German exchange student at the University, got mixed up when he spoke before the Kiwanis club. Funny mistake, toe. He said in Germany they didn’t have fights between the dif ferent colleges like they do over here. What he meant was ‘“games,” like footljall and baseball—inter collegjate sports, in other words, But it’s funny anyway. ‘And not so far wrong.... One girl I know has straight hair when she geis a headache. It's very curly when she's feeling all right....Oh well. Trials and Hardships , Of A University Librarian The University library is called on for some funny volumnes, one of the librarians told wus the other day. One fellow wanted Charles Dickens's “The Workshop,” After much investigation, he left with “The Old Curiosity Shop”. And then there was the follow who asked! for “The Marked-up Scuttle” by Browning. It took a little longer to find out he wanted “The Blot on the “Scéutcheon.” And once a librar ian told us about the fellow who wanted to find out something about Coreggioi’s “Flight into Egypt,” one of -the most famous of all‘ puintings, The librarian told him to go into the room at the right which was devoted to aviation. The person that told us this ‘said it didn ¢ happen in Athens, however, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA_’ GRAND JURY Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge, Superior Court, Western Cireuit. The regularly ‘organized Grand Jury for the October trem of the Superior Court of Clarke county, Georgia, submits the following re port. and recommendations: Following the usual custom we have, through committeeg appoint ed from our number, visited and in quired into the conduct of the va-~ rious county officers, viz: Commissigners of '.Boads and Revenue, Clerk of Superior Court, Sheriff, & Tax Collector, Tax Receiver, Treasurer, School Superintendent, Ordinary, and confirm the statement of the general auditors to the effect that “The records were found in excel lent shape.” We commend all the county officers for their fidelity and courtesy. > Our committees also inspected the county'é property, consisting of Court house and jail, General hospital, T. B. hospital, School houses, County farm, Road and bridges, 3 all of which were found in good condition, with such exceptions and recommendations as are noted in the several committee reportg here to attached, and Wh‘fh will no doubt be considered ahd acted up on by the county commissioners in due course. We list the more im portant recommendations ap fol lows: 1. The court house should have general repairs dand painting throughout. 2, The New Bridge road should he improved at once, and the cov ered bridge on this road made s&fe. It appears to us to be dangerous. 3. The bridge on the old White hall Road about a half mile below the old Flanagin place should be repaired. : ‘. The Jefferson River Roz‘ad is in? bad condition, particularly in that section between the bridge and the Jackson county line. For a distance of several hundred feet this road should be raised at least two feet to avoid being damaged by high water. The county commissioners sub mitted to ug with their report a copy of an audit of cash receipts and disbursements for the year ending September 30, 1933, as made by Seals & Pennington, Accoun tants, Atlanta, Ga. This audit is very full, giving much interesting detail, and is filed with this re port for the benefit of any ecitizen who desires to study it. Among other facts it shows: Clash balance, October 1 2082, .. <voi winivid 1803 KBO Receiptg for vear ending September 30, 1933... 233,769.54 = TOLAT: o vee avs Rosve $246,869 80 Disbursements year end ing Sept. 80, 1933....5208,732.72 Balance on hand, Octoher 11088, (i a 0 soveasd SRISGY The commissioners submitted to us the bonds and coupens which had been paid and cancelled since the April term of court, consisting of $5,000.00 of bonds and $16,- 325.60 of coupon. 'These were all verified by the list submitted, and then destroyed by us by being byrned to ashes. The present bonded debt of the county is $716,000.00. The question of a better system of taxation has been discussed a long time. The injustice of the present “ad’ valorem' system is very evident, and we urge upon our law-makers the speedy enact ment of a more eqilitable method of raising the necessary revenues for the expenses of government. We are informed that the term of office of Judge W. Milton Thomas as Notary Public and Ex. Officio Justice of the Peace ex pires on Ottober 24th inst., and we recommend that he be re-appointed for another term. In this connec tion we might add that Judge ' Thomas is the only one of the ‘J}mtices of the Feace of thig coun ‘tv to submit us his records at this {Brm of court. ' We recommend that the pay of jurors for the next year be $2.00 per day, and that our clerk be paid ’tne vsual sum of SIO.OC for ser-: vice rencered. We recommend that this report be published. In handling the eriminal busi ness brought before us we received valuable assistance from Solicitor General Henry West which we are pleased to acknowledge in this way. . To the preseding Judge and to the Solicitor General we extend our thanks for courteous consider- Used By Women fisn ForOverso Years o Salt Mackerel, each 15¢ Jones’ Sausage, Bulk and Link. Fresh Cauliflower, Ib., Ile. Spring Onions, Ib., Bc. Yam Potatoes, Ib., 2c. 5 Cans Campbell’s To mato Juice, 29c¢. Large Can Scott County Soup (26-oz.), 12c. Select Norfolk Oysters §resh Drawn Trout. ARNOLD & ABNEY PRESENTMENTS ation and help in the discharge of our duties. Respectfully submitted, this Oc tober 11, 1933. M. G. NICHOLSON, Foreman. W. Guy Tiller, M. S. Hodgson, M. P, Costa, Harvey Stovall, G. W. Griffeth, Guy H, Smith, W. D. Amis, N. O. McWaters, W. Frank Betts, 1 B, C. Potts, | G. M. Caskey, ‘ G. A. Booth, | E. E. Lamkin, A. W. Dozier, H., O PRrr, W. H. Little, W. K. McGarity, C. H. Newton. Ordered that the foregoing Gen eral Presentments be placed on the Minutes of this Court and tha? same be published as recommend ed. Thig 11th day of October, 1933. o BLANTON FORTSON, Judge Superior Court, Western Cir cuit. HENRY H, WEST, Solicitor General, Western Circuit Fileqa in office October 11, 1933. E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk Superior Court, Clarke Cg., Ga. Girl Identified By Father After Nashville Death NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (AP)— J. W. Mathews came here Wed nesday from Birmingham .and‘ identified a young girl's body as that of his 17-year-old daughter, Rosemary Matthews, senior ati Woodlawn High school, Birming ham. Miss Matthews died at a Nash ville hospital Sunday night. about 4 hours after being admitted. At a preliminary autopsy, physicians attributed her death to Septicemia. Nashville officers started a search for a man who accompan jed Miss Matthews to the hospital, but left as soon as she was admit ted. Homicide officer Walter Craddock said the investigation for the jpresent would center around telephone calls to the hospital Monday night and Tuesday morn ing, inquiring as to the girl's con dition. “These came from Bridgeport and Stevenson, Ala., respectively,” Craddock said. “The man Wwho called said he was the one who brought her to the hospital. He Lstated that he would come back and explain, but we haven't ’iheard‘from him.” TRADING IS DULL IN STOCKS TODAY Market Analysts Busy Watching Political Situ ation for Trend BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK —(AP)— Indolent financial markets moved sleepily Wednseday, showing little inclina tion to do any one thing decisively. It wag one of the dullest stock exchange sessions in a number of weeks. With all American mar kets closed tomorrow for thé cele bration of Columbus Day, board rooms were almost deserted by op erators who were jstretching out the holiday. Market analysts were busily en gaged in watching both the domes tic and foreign economic and po litical situations for some clue as to future price trends. * The treasury’s war-debt discus sions with the British delegation, although in the preliminary stage, are 'viewed in financial circles as extremely important at this time because of their relation to possi ble currency stabilization. Brokerage commentators were optimistic regarding the President’s plans for thawing out frozen de posits in closed banks. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at 9% cents Wednesday. The pre vioug close was 9% cents, TRADING QUIET NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Ow ing to the holiday Thursday, cot ton trading was quiet Wednesday- Prices fluctuated narrowly, keep ing close to Tuesday’s closing levels. \ New Orieans Table Open High Low Close PC. Oet..vone 830 S 000 0..0:9.19 919 Dec.. 7,.. 9.37 948 9.%4 9.87 9.41 Jan...... 9.48 9.48 9.46 9.46_ 9.47 COTTON RALLIES NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton rallied Wednesday from early de clines. Local and commission house buying was stimulated by ‘numerous reports of a holding movement in the south as a result of the government loan plan. New York Table Open High Low Close FC. Det. ...+ .38 5.390 938 3.0 4.9 DeCeeceoe 9.40 9.47 9.37 9.40 9.41 iJan...... 9.48 9.54 9.43 9.49 9.47 1 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— DOC .aos o 4 o 4 853 .83% .83% May .0.. oo .o .89% .87 .87% Julyt.... .. .. .863% - .85% .86% CORN— ; DeC .... «o «0r.43% .42% .42% May T.uv v oi DO 499 AN July: .. 300 .. B 2 BT BN OATS— TN Lavsov so 38 B 8 -33% May.;...- seidin. BTV B 8 BT MACON NRA PARADE PLANS LARGE ENTRY | e | MACON—(®)—Efforts were being made Wednesday to have 31 mid dle Cieorgia counties participate in the NRA parade to be held here Thursday Oect. 26. Seven counties already have agreed to take part in the celebration, The committée in charge of ar rangements said Houston county would enter a float depicting agri cultural advantages of the county. }Crisp county will be represented by a - floay showing the gounty 'power development and Bleckley county will send the middle Geor lgia college band and various floats [Pulaski, Dooley, Wilcox and Dodge counties have accepted invitations to participate. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE OFFER ON THAT WONDERFUL NEW SELLERS " KITCHEN CABINET ? PERtI O e L vl RRN R R AN e QU (s B S R B NN e e % S g e T I | L T Beavay iy s BRN 2oS &&\&3&&&‘“&‘3@ SRR B i A Gl AFC i RN R R R R R g s Vi e e % R DR R A 3_\‘;.,.‘. SRR R e bt e ; > R T R A R RR R gR R ¥ v Py, ee R RAR o R eA A e 3 i ;;g;:;_ S ” :.::5325;::;:ﬁ,::;':‘,‘f::;;~::-:;t-:::--;:;:?:?:kg;??z‘:m R 3"}\-»‘\:;9}:"5;-}:‘ SRR T A I ek X 7 BN RN P |RS L M /-t goe: - 3 3 2R > R . i G G e T i A ‘ N SRR AR G A | R SRR G fiigda b geenag : IR SR e T R S sy R iR s iy R s e \:‘\\*\ ESRCE TRt R RR i Rl S R v R BRSO Bt Sy : LRER A SSRR LAP s L R '{"2;?'»’"2 5% "‘? AR AST 4 28 S sS T B rge g NS s T SR 3 ! g RR e GA e s SRRy, e 4/’ T A PRI & B RA 0 D RS 7 PR e i 5. R s FEUCRS ¥ SRR IR O T -?' » R R R S : B R Sl L N RS R AR B e B RN, R . i ISR g S ¥ BOEF . RO S WM o T i | FIR . SRR T TR R R A O s 3 } R ) ARRERNNAR, e B o, OAT A i L i SRR SR R Proc. G ’j’r G Bt s AN BE S e et e B Mg g ei AR R FRN L R s T N [ gAT P e i Ye % & g S s& R R e L o R R 5% L ST L T SR . RS SR R % /4/ e ﬂﬁg ’;';':?/ i"* g 3%& T Lo '«\\\\’\' a4:“RN LI soaa? RS R o g R v R S e ¥, Seye SR IARAT T SRR ‘\ RN oS LT Ry R S ®7z R B % s RN LT 2 R s ‘i’éﬁf’-"’* e;{ é5 i, e Y e SRR R N A S N .".;9 W S \gﬁ -i,:f.‘i:?:32:55:::2".;&3:..5:1:7:"21:: 7 e ggl T e ~!§§w§\\~\§“‘§ BB R R Fm R SR e .a 7 S s R SRR R R BT AR S e e B REE R R "-:i'f-"‘\s\‘:f,\‘-,i'\L!:?‘Qi'" RN KS s TR s BS R R oSE Ry b 54 oL oS I\4\ IRt :\:w\.\n-:v\ ,&.t,;;ln,:*- SRR oo SR OB R Si TR RRR S, D P PR RARNIR ST A SRR SO e T RS SRS, O R 4 . T SRR B A DR RS N SR BRI SRI e e g B RST R R AR SRU TR N RS R PR 2R B SRR oS O e Y "5 ot PR SRR A NAN PRI R TL R e I SRR eSt sB R SN ‘-\ "g:%&\ S SR {_; e P;-;:_. ¢ R R RS R S R S A -, i3RI Te R B et S Bz ‘;%_ R T R PEPRBIL Ss 10 SESRRRERE QRN L SRR I SRR 9 y Y NOW TS e 5 vsg.:t:;ng:{yé:fﬁi':f":-:"i"i:ii'?ﬁﬁf{f:ﬁ‘; "\w"\"‘c%w,,‘:?“g: ,-V N and Save .t cast o %J{ N AeR TR i sSN 3 80 ”‘s‘:\\i‘*ﬁb dibandise G @i ee e LR , e On Your Choice 4 W“M&W”www a SELLERS e b . KITCHEN CABINET e 2 e I . SS R T se B " Before the Advance in ELI s i . TR N ORe e T S Price! ei s B Gl e R s Boeisianaiaiiiy oo gL IS E SRR s S e R R 28 A s \ : “ ’ Saturday isthe last day we make this amazing i s‘{:}:?,l_},._»sl;}s; ; Y T'f??":;f-:é;f introductory offer on the new and revolution- [ Do H - & i ary Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. Never have you |~ 1 e oismesnmeans | seen a cabinet like it. Gives you more storage i e L space than any other cabinet—yet it takes less floor and wall space. Come inand seethe == ey dana s R smart new 51-piece glassware set we include e g at no extra cost s introductory equipment {F .bR L ing this sale. But remember, youmastact 4o\ o TEL T g A quickly if you want the beautiful glassware § = .©L&| .L 2 set at no extra cost. For this offer ends s B 0 R y- R --;s:s:i’": : - | NEW = PAY ONLY $1 DOWN! $ 950 g - As Low as This 51-Piece Glassware Set included as Introductory Equipment with each Sellers Kitchen Cabinet During Sale | Whea our forefathers of George Washing ton’s day wanted to honor a guest, they brought forth their mitred “Strawberry Diamond” glassware. The pattern on which this delightful 51-piece set is based comes direct from museum pieces at Mt. Vernon and Monticello. Rich in historical . DR T RTR T T R oI i B SRR S %‘g%g%’%‘ SO SO TR LR SR R BLRET IR AR AT SRI e AR T TR R B EEEREC oL dine, ﬁ W ] R @&’ﬂ : B SRR -e e TSRYe 3RS N - PRt 37 SR AA S IR G- P AR g o el AR PR N R e i e ok AR SRR e PRt eTR oSR %”f? iSt s OB Be Lo RR il e %\"ﬁ& eSR e. A ? P > e e R $ RIS b SNP o S G Y o edi R R e b oe et TR B Io e e b ; o¥ o 0 BTG RB e R Cnasoomea SRR, ROl | et ) ’,50 -1y R SR RS 2 Lo B 3 3 e A e g B R 205 g SRR ROtk s 2 4 PEEPRR P N P . SR y -"\,‘\ &5 ‘};}3 ek \é‘?‘s‘_{%&‘& : i{\ Wk #2070 ? X RET e LG RN S Tt gl S TR U R RO : ; o .RS RS B 3 SRR S A 3 G%b RO R et i g WP e R TR F B O YNt S ;;eB o L e ' B e T o Nl B " % EEE : TR | e bol e o 4 ! LR R g 1 e AT This guaranteed § e O SRS e accurate glass mea- - g suring cup to all ? Sellers Cabinet demonstrated. y SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY LIBERAL : LIBERAL TRADE-IN » ® TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE >3. ’ < : ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD . & & : ’ FOR YOUR OLD KITCHEN g G 8 KITCHEN CABINET . > CAGINET y. S it L FURNITURE CO.INC. . excLusive PHIONE 2 o BROAID EXCLUS!Y AGENCY 207 G L BETTER BILT FURNITURE. ST. AGENCY | Ogleth Youth | get. orpe Yout . Buried Wednesday; r . " Was 11l Five Days S | i | | SRS AT ot 1 | Funeral services for Kears l\'et‘ | Stephens, 10 year old son of Mr. | land Mrs. W. F. Stephens, who' 4 died at the home of his parents v‘]npar Crawford Tuesday night at -ini};ht o’clock, were held \Vedne-sd&y .‘afternoon at two o’clock at Penti || cost chapel. I TRev. John Henry Norman, pas | tor of the Nicholson Holiness .| church, conducted the, services and linterment followed in the Penticost »| cemetery, by Bernstein Brothers s | Funeral Home' | The youth is survived by his WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193 | parents, two sisters, Mrs. Wil May (M. B.) Whitfield, a e Laura Belle Stephens, 3 : fbrothers, N. V., J..J. 3. . | vin and Frank Stephens Pallbearers were o | Warren Broeks, George { Henry . Palmer, | Many friends are symn oA | with - Mr, and Mrs. St ¢ {the loss of their son, who wa. ; | only five days. He was w . attractive boy and mads of all'who knew him, s | TN e ———— THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHy |A Purely Vegetable Laxativq‘ | for_the relief of |l Constipati 8 Constipation 3 { i background, this beautiful set offers in 51 pieces a complete service for six. 6 new style dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 sherbets, 6 goglets, 6 cereal bowls. Creamer. Sugar. Large platter. Large vegetable dish. Large pitcher. Salt and pepper shakers. Relish dish. Compote.