Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 22, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., October 22, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO COVINGTON THEFT - ING 15 SIVIASHED ;glber'ton Is Planning to ;zAsk Government Cran _ite Survey COVlNGTON.—Covington police paded by A. J. Wisner, special ficer, were instrumental in break ‘g up what is believed to be one " the most thoroughly organized @uto theft rings ever apprehended Bre. Three men were arrested ais week after police had been at Mork to ‘gain the confidence of le alleged criminals. 3 The men arrested are said by jolice to have been active in car thefts not only in Covington but #n surrounding areas. Those ar rested and held for further trial arc W. J. Maddox, “Red” Wyatt @na James Sigman. The latter was turned over to Augusta authorities after he confessed to having stclen an automobile in that eity. 1 ~ Instrumental in aiding Special Officer Wisner were Jack Wright and Jjetf Neely, Covington officers Who had spent some time on the COTTON CHECKS RECEIVED IN FRANKLIN COUNTY . LAVONIA—A total of nearly one hundred thousand dollars is rep yesented by the 1935 checks re ceived by Franklin county farm ers from the United States govern men; for plowed-up cotton. There ;ﬁmuins yet about four hundred checks to be received here, since there were more than severfeen hundred cotton growers in the county who compiled with the government cotton contracts. The checks are being d'sbursed through the office of Cour.y Agent Davis. 1 | @!SHOP SCHOOL . CLUB ORGANIZED : | RISHOP—An organization meet .~ ing was held recently of the moth . ers and other friends of the pupils | of the Bishop school to form the ¢ Bishop school club. A Hallowe'en | entertainmen* is being planned by the club for October 27. Officers '\ elected at the first meeting are: & Mrs. A. E. Porfer, president; Mrs. . B. A. Thomas, vice-president; . Mrs. Elmer Hardigree, secretary’ . and Mrs. Joe Turnbull, treasurer . OGLETHORPE COUNTY . PLANS SCHOOL AID . LEXINGTON — J. A. Stevens. Agvﬁjperintendent of schools in Ogle _ thorpe county, has announced that . plans are being perfected for | government aid to the schools of . the county and for aiding unem - ploved and _indigent persons. A . member of the state® administra tion force has been working in the " county for several days and ap _ pointment of a county administra . tor is expected at an early date. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD I;EETING IN COMMERCE . COMMERCE. — The Fourteenth E{u ision of the Independent Order -of Odd Fellows, Grand Lodge ot " Georgia, will hold its first meet . ing in Commerce October 28, ac ;;gg:amk to L. M. Bailey, division . secretary, who states that an elab ~ orate program is being planned for . the meeting. A large delegations § #rom 41l ‘parts of the division s expected to attend the sessions in . Commerce. The Buford lodge, as “'{:é: ted by the Harmony Grove %“- will administer the initia . tion ceremonies. e —_— BERTON TO ASK 'U. 8. - GRANITE SURVEY | BLBERTON—PIans to' have a & topographical and geological sur . vey and analysis of granite de * posits in Elbert county were out lined and discussed gt the last . monthly meeting of the Elberton . Chamber of Commerce. The pro . posed analysis would be both com ~ Prehensive and authoritative, and | according to the plan outlined. . would be made at governmént ex . pense. The government has ap | propriated $2,400,000 for making . Such surveys and Geor-ia's state % “,logia‘t. E. 8. McCallie, strong- Iy advocates the move taken by the : ‘;‘,.bertbn Chamber of Commerce. A [ Bommittee was named to take _ such steps as necessary to have w vernment attention brought to ~ the project. 'ROYSTON METHODISTS TO HOLD RALLY DAY . ROYSTON. — The Methodist ‘church’' of Royston is planning for teday the largest rall’ in the his oty of the church. Services Will be conducted both morning and ‘afternoon. The principal speaker ‘will be the Rev. J. W. Veatch of - Athens, presiding elder. - WASHINGTON MAN, HONORED .BY PRESBYTERIANS B WASHINGTON. — Dr. W. A, ~§m has heen elected modera tor of the Augusta preshytery, . composed of' twnety-seven church .es in seventeen counties in north i east Georgia. The election was | @istinctive because of the fact that " a layman is very seldom chosen ’. this high position. The Rev. & Gy Mclnnis and Dr. A. W. pimpson also attended the recent fsession of the Augusta preshytery - which met at Wayneshoro. - HALL COUNTY BONDS . BRINGS GOOD PREMIUM E . = " \GAINESVILLE GA.-—J. H. Hils ;3 £o., of Atlanta, paid =a premium of $6841.60 on $78,000 ~ worth of Hall County road bonds &t a sale of the issue held this ‘Week by the Hall County com missioners at the Courthouse ..cre. . Of the five companies bidding » horized Jﬁ?,’;;.fm. w m Boney will »M»m improving, THE OMINIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Two Boosts, One Kick And a Good Suggestion Dear Omnibus:—Having a few minutes to spare, I decided tc tell you how to run your own business. Then I'll get ba¢ck to my own work. First, “hefore 1 start sug gesting, let me congratulate Omni bus on fipding out that folks like to read the unusual ,unny, whimsi eal, etc.,, along with the daily run of straight news. I am one of those people who like to read the little paragraphs about white ele phants always having shorter tajls than others and how to use a hot iron to take grease spots out. And you‘d be surprised how many more there are like me. Lately, I have noticed Omnibus ig golng in strong for short feat ure stories. They are the best rthinzs in the column. Keep .it up. | Being a ‘confirmed suggester, /I now suggest that Omnibus banish the usual cut and dried meeting noticeg ¢f this or that club a.ndJ stick to the short features. Some time it’s like eating a good juicy ham sandwich and suddenly biting off a piece of dry bread wiith no meat in it. T ; Now, having made my first sug gestion, here comes another. Why not a good feature story on ‘the ‘many species of rare treeg growing in the long-abandoned Botanieal Garden? It could be a good story and would be interesting to many. More suggestions will ' ‘follow from time to' time, for you must need tips from the outside to get ag many varied items as Omnibug carries. x The dabove communication was signed “J. M."W.” and the Omni bus thanks the writer for the kind words and ‘the suggestions. Also be ing a confirmed suggester, Omni bus suggests “‘J. M. W.” come threcugh with more tipg for stories, and ' invites everybody ' else who knows of one to phone or write Omnibus and ‘the story will be forthcoming. y You Can’t Fool Oscar—No, Suh! - Wheén they were seélecting boys 'to g 0 to the new colored C. C. C. camp, they looked for -twelve wha met the requirements. 'lf you've read the story elsewhere in this issue of the Banner-Herald, you probably know that only eleven of vhem weént, Here's the reason: Oscar was all set to start out when he, had an idea. He went up to the head of the commmittee which se lected him and asked a few ques tions. Unsatisfied he went further up the line. Finally after much ‘discussion he made his decision. “] guesses not,” he told the offi cials. “I'se under the NRA and Mr. Roos-y-velt say you can’t wuk foh no lessen twelve dollars a week. I guess I stay home.” And he did. ‘There Isn’t ‘Much ‘Sense in This . Wonder if there reallv 'is any 'thing to that idea "about putting ‘halrs from a cat's tail under the ‘door steps and he’ll never. leave ‘home. Fuuzy keeps coming back. Last night when he was waiting for a rat in the kitchen a bird out side drove him distracted mak ing a little squeaky noise. He knew where the rat should have been but the noise eame from some where else. Finally he relaxed with his head -pointing at the noise, just in ease it was right, and his long bushy tail covering the spot where the rat should be, just in case he was right. The last I saw of him he was placidly twitehing @ his whiskers like a bored octagenarian with a toothpick after dinner. Warning: Prominenty Athenians Beware 20l One of the teachers in a city school here decided last week that it'd be a good idea to have her pupils learn about living moc}els instead of dead heroes. As a re sult each student has been assign ed certain citizens whom they think prominent. The student will find out as much from those citi zens as possible, to ascertain ex actly what goes-to make promin énce. So if a school boy or girl comes to you any time this week, you'd better bg on your good be havior and impress him proper ly. "Really, it's 'a compliment— having these young people select you as one of Athens' prominent ciitizéns. We propose singing to ‘the one that may come to us—and lour Ttendition of “the Big Bad ‘'Wolf" is really outstandiing. ‘Thoughtra While Strolling ; iAnyWhoro‘in Athens Ohe Athetiin 'a¢ 2 "0 "(C. €. camp is the only working member of a family of 14—two of the chil dren moved out of ‘town, but two others had babies which kept ‘the jotal up. . o A Dißeee. LI Pigs” - with “Who’s Afraid ete., etc.,” is coming back here, Col vnel Gidley told us the other day. Good for him—and Atheng . . . gertrude stein says there's no use t> have periods or commas in sen tences because ‘they only tell you when toc breathe and any foel knows how to do that that may be true as for me personally i think ‘periods commas and all sorts of things like that help a lot . . .+ . (What ever made me start that!) . . . . Those baby birds that t#ll out of their nest on top of a /building on Broad street, )and landed in ‘the middle of the side walk caused a lot of fuss. Glad I wasn't walking there at the ‘time. If I nad -they'd probably have fallen on my head. Fartrait of a Lady Presiding at a -Meeting ‘She is a most charming person. Very attractive in appearance, with ‘an air- of -freshness about her POPULAR CLASSICS -~ BECITAL PLEASES Hugh Hodgson Offers Many Favqrites in Piano And Organ Recital By Nowze MAY LDUNAWAY For several yearg the piamo reci {tal featuring popular ciassics, given by Mr. Hugh Hodgson, has been an enjoyable event of the Music Appreciation classes, but icertainly none have been more de lightful than the one given las{ Thursday evening in the Univer sity chapel. An organ group opened the pro gram, including the massive and stately “Largo” from Handel's op era. “Xerxes”, a beautiful “Inter-. mez2do”’, by Szalit 'and “‘Anitra’s Dance” (from Peer Gynt Suite)‘ by Grieg, which Mr. Hodgson! made interesting. by the contrast ing color obtained with combina—l tions representing the different or chestral instruments. The prelude to the third act of Lohengrin made! a ‘powerful and dramatic- closing number for these organ selections, The religious style of the Chopin Prelude in C minor, formed a most appropriate connecting . link :be-; tween the organ and pilano group. Every listener was thrilleq as such lovely examples were rendered of four forms in which Chopin ex celled as a composer—Prelude (in }C minor) or (Funeral March): Wialtz (in G flat); Mazurka (in }A minor), so graceful in its .mel iodic lines; and Nocturne (in F fsharp). ‘lt has been said that Chopin’s music “is nature’s most [ex,quislte sounding-board and wvi brates to her with intensity, color, and vivacity that has no parallel.” Mr. Hodgson conveyed this thought| §mut forcefully to the minds of his hearers Thursday night in his playing of Chopin. In the last group, which con sisted of “Consolation” and “Lieb estraum’—iszt; “Waltz in A flat” —Brahms; “Prelude in C sharp minor”—Rachmaninoff; and “Juba Dance"—Dett, Mr; Hodgson seem ed to surpass human possibilities. 80 clean and exacting was his technic, .in sueh erystalline-like tones did his instrument speak the messages his keem imagination dictated. Mr. Hodgson played as enceres two numbers by composers of the modern school—“Malague na” and “Chinese Quarrel"—bothl of which were fantastic in their harmonic and rhythmic structure. Echanez, the Cuban planist who appeared in concery in Atlanta last week,” after hearing Mr. Hodgson play, paid him a most fitting trinb ute when he said: Mr. Hodgson is' “not only a pianist, he is a mu gician.” ¥ whch makes everyone like her. Her manner is curt, but wisout the unpleasantness that frequently 80es with that quality. The meet- Ing was scheduled to, start on the hour. 1t did, with much discussion and talk. Several . business matters ‘were taken up, voted on, and pass ed or discarded according to the way the ballot went., Finally after half an hour or so, she noticed the gentleman sitting on = the [fronf row, trying his best not to look as useless as he felt. Alarmed, she roseé to her feet. “Ladies!” she called in a stentorian voice which filled the hall and quieted the au dience with one breath. “Ladies.” she replied. “Let us rise while Rey ———— opens the meeting with prayer,” Omnibus Questions Gets Quick Answer . The mystery about the “Where's Elmer” question asked a day or two ago has been cleared up. An Athenian letterg in that Elmer was the most prominent bootlegger at the recent ILiegion convention in Chicago. He held forth on the fiftheenth floor of one of the main hotels and broadcast a very pret tily engraved card listing his wares and prices. Naturally, thirsty Le gicnnaires, when the supply ran low thought of Elmer. Thug , the question, “Where's Elmer?” One Cent a Day Brings SIOO a Month Over $670,000.00 Already Paid In , .Cash Benefits One cent a day (3.656 per year), invested in a Natigpnal Protective Policy, will now. buy more accident insurance ‘benefits than can be se cured from any other Company for any amount up to $lO per year. This new policy paying accident benefits up to SIOO each month or SI,OOO to $1,500 at death, is now being seold to all men, women angd children, between the ages of 7 and 80 years, whether employed or not. More .people in the U. S. were kiled by -auto aecidents during -the past 18 months than the entire number of American soldiers killed in action or died ¢f wounds during the 18 months America was in the world war. Many people say that the National Protective benefits for auto accidents.of SIOO a month (instead of the usual $25 or SSO a month) is alone worth the entire cost of $3.65 a year. Yet this is but one of the many features of this new and unusual policy, 1 The Natonal Protective ig the lar jgest and oldest company of its kind in the world. It has paid over six hundred seventy thousand dollars ($670,000.00 in cash to thousandg of itg policyholders when cash was most needed. - ‘ Send No Money . “ For 10 days' ‘free inspection eof pelicy, simply send name, age ad dress and name and relationship of beneficiary to National Protective Insurance Co., 501 Pickwick Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. No medical ex amination or red tape. After read ing policy which will be mailed to you, either return it or send $3.65. which payg you up for a whole year —366 days. Send today while offer ﬁltﬂl:ﬁeno 3y > THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Miss Lucy Papa Weds Mr. Morton Athens Couple Marry Saturday at Quiet Church Ceremony Centering the cordial interest of their many friends, was the marri age of Mids Lucy Papa, attractive dGaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Papa, to Mr. Arthur Morton, son of Mrs, Frederick S. -Morton, and the late Mr. Morton. . . The wedding was quietly solem nized Saturday evening at St. Jo seph’'s Catholic chureh, in the presence of the immealate family Father J. E. King officiated at the simple hu¢ beautiful ceremony, Mr., and Mrs, Mike Frank Costa were the onlv attendants. The bride was lovely, wearing a hand some fall model of eel skin crepe, with i:at and accessories to.match, and her flowers were rosebuds and vatiey lilies. Mrs. Costa, sister of ithe bride, as matron of honor, wore brown crepe with hat and acces-{ sories of the same sghade, with a corsage of pink rose buds, . . Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for a short wed ding trip and on their return will 'he at home to their friends on ’Oglethorpe avenue. ’ Beth Mr. and Mrs. Morton havei many friends here and throughout | the state who will be greatly in-'l terested in the above announce ment. The charming young bridel one of several delightful slsters) possesses personal charm andJ magnegism, Mr. Morton 1s a member of one of Athens oldest families, and i: well established in business here *» » ' AROUND LOCAL CONTRACT TABLES - Much interest has been shown by the local bridge fans at the opéning .of the tournaments in Costa’s Grill last week. These matches are conducted by Mrs. Rufus Crane and Mrs. Katherine Mercke and will be held every Tuesday night. Last Tuesday night bruoght together many of the players wh. usea to go to Mrs. Porter’ss last year, and to Michael’s during the first part of the summer It is nice to be bale to play in a tournament when you want to without having to drive to Atlan ta to do. You always have a good time at one, and many of your friends are there. It is interesting to note some of the personalities at the gala open ing last week. Probably the new est addition to the tourney fans is Arthur Flatau, jr., who with his brother won second place. Among the regulars were Bob Segrest and Marie Upson, who won top place, Mrs. Boyce Grier, the outstanding player of last year‘'s matches, was teamed with Mrs. Jake Bernstein. George Heidler, Tate Conyers, Si mon Selig, Flora Cox, Eleanor Glo ver, Harold Hunfer and Virginia Hodgson were among the college players. A new club of two tables has been organized and meets twice a month. Their initial meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Boyce Grier last Wednesday night. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Broadnax, Mrs. Katherine Mercke and Mays Brock. The Tuesday Contract club met last week with Mrs. Harold Hinton. Mrs. J. D. Bradwell won the prize. Business Girls to Entertain ‘‘Bosses”’ One of the much anticipated social events for this week is the annual employers’ banquet given by the members &f the Business Girls’ elub on Tyesday evening at the X. W. Q. @& ‘#ym. For six years this club has entertaiped the employers and their wives at a its members at a very elaborate and lovely party. After being gypsies, pirates, and Other characters in past years, this time the girls have gone mod- Wery elaborate and lovely party. in the form of a night club. New Fall Dresses FOR HOME-COMING WEEK ’ Every minute brings us closer to the @ big event— A/ SO COME EARLY MONDAY AND ‘ SELECT YOUR DRESSES ; )\ FAILLE CREPES — WOOL CREPES — KNlT iﬁj- TED ANGORAS — BLACK— BLUES — BROWN $5.95 to $16.75 ' v 5 o | o & NEWHATS 3 A X Felts, Velvets and (- y | and Crepes. N Bl New Styles iy all col- e ors. 7\ \‘ Brims and Turbans # Sec the New Dinner Hats in Velvet, : Priced Low! . , ’ $1.95 — $2.95 — $3.95 NEW ARRIVALS DAILY IN SHOES WITH HOSIERY TO MATCH |\ . \W. Princess Boot Shoppe ‘ > 301 EAST CLAYTON STREET : T e T T Y - Y.W.C.A. CALENCAR 7 Y ;C e e et The Y. ‘W. C. A ealendar for this week Includes the «following regular meetings: Monday 10:00, Gym class foi housekeepers, - Monday 11:00, Teisuretime clas: for girls over sixteen. Monday 3:30, ‘Happy Hour Girl Reserves. Monday 7:30, Business Girls "club. 1 : . Tuesday 11:00, Leisure time class. ‘ Tuesday 4:00, Junior high athle tics. | Tuesday 5:00, Okay club. | Tuesday 7:20, Employers’ ban quet given by business girls. " Wednesday 11:00—Leisure Mmel class. ; Wednesday 3:30, Open house for younger girls, Wednesday 6:15, Finance ‘com mittee. Thursday 10:00—Gym clags. Thursday 11:00, Leisure time class. ' Thursday 3:30, Junior high work ;shup. - f Thursday 4:00, High school Girl Reserve cabinet meeting. . Thursday 8:00, Entre Nous club. Friday -10:00, Gym class. Fridav 11:00, T.eisure time class Friday 8:00, Entre Nous party. * K 2 * . - * &« Intermediates Meet ; At QOconee Methodist The reguiar business and coun ecil meeting of the Intermediate department of the Oconee Street Methodist church was held in the Barczi loom of the church Thurs day night. The meeting was called to order by the new president, Arthur Kit tle, after which “Can the World See Jesus in You,” was sung in concert. Miss Lois Finger had charge of the devotional, using Matthew T, for the Bible reading. A chain -of prayers follcwed. New business was discussed and standing committees were ap pointed for the year. A splendid social service report was given: 25 sick visits, 17 garments, one tray, eight cards, and three flowers. - The meeting adjourned follow ing the roll call which showed 19 members, two Visitors and the counsellor present. A half-hour social ‘'was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. * * * Bat Club of A.H.S. Gives Lovely Dinner One of {the noteworithy social events of the ‘fall season was the lovely dinner Saturday evening at which the Bat club of the Athens High school entertained in honor of several members, Phil Camp beM, jr,, president of the class, Boyce Wilder, vice president, and Robert Kimbrell, major in the mili tary department of the high school . The members included Phil Caimpbell, Boyce Wilder, Robert Kimbrell, Howell Erwin, John Mec- Pherson, Edwin Southerland, Bar nett Wingfield, T. L. Elliott, jr. The guests Were Misses Bobby Stephens, Katherine Dußose, Vir ginia Ashford, Helen Cabaniss, El sie Pease, Ada Bryant, Anne Ab ney and Dorothy Kimbrell. Beautiful decorations added to the lovely oceasion and graced the handsomely appointed table. A de licious course dinner was served at eight o'clogk, followed by danc ing. y * ® * Mrs. Bertha McGinity Weds Mr. |. R. Davis Mrs. Bertha McGinty was mar ried to Mr. Jerry R. Davis Friday night at the home of Rev. R. M. Jennings on Cloverhurst avenue. The wedding was quietly solemn-, ized with only close relatives present. After spending a short time in Atlanta and the vicinity, they will be at home to their friends here on West Boulevard. EVERLAST PEN AND PENCILS Lifetime Guarantee on Combination ‘Fountain Pen @and Pencil ONLY SI.OO PATRICK’S PHARMACY TELEPHONE 88 IMRS. M. L. JOHNSON WEDS MR. T. OLIVER el One of the most interesting so { cial events of the month was the marriage of Mrs. Mildred Pittman Johnson to Mr. Thurmond Oliver,t solemnized Saturday evening, Octo-l ber 14th, at the home of Rev. T. W. Tippett on Lumpkin street. The attractive home was decorat jed for the occasion with vari-col ored flowers, and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Tip pett. The bride was attended by { Mrs. Durwood Bullard' and the | groom by Mr. R. W. W00da11..% The ring ceremony was used. | The handsome bride wore a brown traveling ensemble withi jaccessories to match, and her cor sage was sweetheart roses. : The bride is a graduate of Ken ansville Grove Institute, N. C., and the Coordinate college, which at that time was the G. 8. T. C. Mr. Ofiver holds a résponsible 1)0-l sition ‘with Rogers chain stores | and before ecoming here was nmn-[ ager at Monroe, Ga. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left for a! wedding trip to Greenville, Char-_ lotte, Augusta, and other points of interest, and will be at home .on their return at 1470 Prince ave nue. s§9 and %G 5 These are Bargains, picked up at a fraction of their real value. The styles are in the latest modes and qualities that you will find only in Dresses usually sold at $10.95. The majority of these Dresses are in sizes 14 to 20, but several models may be hzd as large as 46. In Black, Pansy Blue, Brown, Eel Grey, Green and Chinese Red. = Swagger Suits for $7.95 These are unlined but sightly garments for so small a price. Good Tweed Mixtures. Other Swagger Suits . $12.95, $16.75, $18.75 and $19.75 BEAUTIFUL NEW POLO COATS AND SPORT COATS NAVY BLUE, BLACK, TAN AND BROWN. These are the Better Coats with good linings. $14.95 and $16.75 for the Untrimmed Coats. Also a Beautiful New Lot of Fur ; Trimmed Sport Coats at_s29.so. 's A |Sh Lesser’s Pparei onop w “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” & P 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, GA. T # BRING OR SEND YOUR COTTON - TO MOSS BONDED WAREHOUSES, ol ATHENS, GEORGIA —As soon as special forms are prepared and distributed by the Government, which, according to press reports, we expect to be available by the first of next week, we will be in position to as sist you in obtaining the 10 cents per pound loan on cotton, as cutlined by she Commodity Credit Corporation. -—Producers who have already stored their cotton, but hold ware house receipts, may procure loans. —Cotton must be delivered by the producer at warchouses ap proved by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. —The loans will be 10 cents per pound on cotton grading low middling or better with 7-8 inch staple of 1933 growth. ~—On cotton grading low middling or better with staple of less than 7-8 inch, the loan will be 8 cents per pound. —No loans will be made on cotton grading less than low middling. R —INCORPORATED— R y Federal License Number 2-513 " A e ATHENS, GEORGIA - b ) / - By M.M.BERNSTEIN AVE THIS AD. FOR PRISSgE THE LOUISIANA . PURCHASE ' OFFER BOOK. EXPOSITION, ST. Louis This eXposition, opened in April. T T 1804, commémorated the center,. \ nial of Louisiana Purchase i, | T '1;‘“ s 1803. Here, for the first time Y s ) Nt i £ 2 : | N oAR the history of International ex. | T positions, the educational exhih. - "f"f*}, o it had a building exclusively for et GO itself. ‘\T:"Tfé oot Those whom we have served ap. -_;’ Al 2 = preciate the tactfulness with 8, 28 e,&o "l ) which we administer each cere. -r ﬂfl: 2 g_" 'ﬁl ,i ; mony. g Cr. i Bemsitein oW M A oy Bernsiein N AN uneral Home ot ol €STABLISHED 191} 4 R s AMBULANCE SERVICE % THWR TELEPHONE I,_!_',, o | RN . 1B EEEEI ‘ v\ et Ko | “ ; N P e T : Ouoro e fiiom ~\ N hl‘ £ ui”{,/‘ r 5 - % | ———————————— READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1033 e L T E N TN,