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PAGE SIX
Classified Ads <« -
; WANTED
B —
- Highest Price Paid For
+ Old Gold and Silver
I 8
+ ). BUSH, Jeweler
“ 165 E. Clayton Street
'fifi ALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
TR B
.GOOD SALARY and Exceilent Op
‘purtunity for promotion for col
¢ ‘iege graduates. . “B-23,”" care
Banner-Heruld. j3o¢
e e e
MILLINERY
NEW SPRING HATS $£1.95 and
up. Olld hats cleaned, reblock
.. ed and remade 50c and sl. The
Btyle Shop, Miss Susie Wells,
330 c
WANTED
TREACHERS—Unemployed or with
available spare time, write P.O.
i Box 35, Athens, Ga. j3o¢
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
h JESTER
&% F; ‘:',.7 \@\gfi'
i 5
B 5 7
eel V)
= s2l and Up!
. You’'re There with a
- CROSLEY!
BRUNSON
FURNITURE CO.
EAST CLAYTON STREET
Ve
ot NI
vl
NEW DEAL RAIRY
FEED
Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude Protein, Not Less
B D%
Crude Fat, Not Less than.. 4%
Crude Fibre, Not More than 12%
Carbohydrates, Nitrogen—Free
Extract, Not Less than... 43%
4 ingrudients:
Brewers’ Dried Grains, Choice
Cotton Seed Meal, Corn Gluten
Feed, Wheat Bran, Cane Molass
es, 17 Calcium Carbonate from
Ground Limestone, and 19, Salt.
$1.75 Per 100 Pounds
Baled Peavine Hay
Ic¢ Pound
COFER SEED CO.
, PHONE 247
THE MOST PERFECT PERSONAL TYPEWRITER
SHITH. -e —
CORONA 2T 1] -
3230037
\,\?/ ,
v f‘,
Now Offered Complete With Tabulator
Without Extra Charge! .
i . —TER
Prlce S6OOOO If Desired
THE McGREGOR CO.
M
. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. %2
; 170 COLLEGE AVENUE
WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR AUTO TAG—WE BRING
IT TO YOU THE SAME DAY
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For Anderson and
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FOR ANY TRIPS ANYWHERE—-FOR INFORMATION CALL 628
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vertisements ordered for Ir
regular insertions take the
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dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR ig made, The
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tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately If any cor
rection is needed. g
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made in pergon at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
" PHONE
FOR BALE
FOR SALE—@Galvanized 5-V Crimp
Roofing is fireproof; reduces
your insurance risk 650 per cent;
also have large stocka Roll Roof
ing, Hexagon and Square Tab
Shingles. Sold direct or applied
if desired. Christian Hardware,
Broad street. 027¢c
FOR SALE — Cobbler and Bliss
Genuine Maine grown Seed Po
tatoes. Plant early for better
vield and higher prices. Chris
tian Hardware, Broad Street,
Phone 1300, f27¢
FOR RENT
FOR RENT~—Bmall furnished or
unfurnished apartment, individ
ual bath; also furnished bed
rooms, private or individual
bath, 197 Oglethorpe Avenue,
Phone 1236-W. j29¢
FOR RENT—Four room apart
ment; very reasonable. 1680
South Lumpkin Street. Herschel
Crowder. i3le
FOR RENT-—SBmall furnished or
unfurnished apartment, individ
ual bath; also fur-' hed bed
rooms, private or individual
bath. 197 Oglethorpe avenue,
phone 12356-W, f2¢
LOST—On or near the campus of
the Co-Ordinate College, ladies'
black purse, containing glasses,
fountain pen, money, ete. Notify
Melba Hollis, Milledge Hall;
Phone 671, Jj3op
WILLIAMS
Combination Package
SHAVING CREAM and
AQUA VELVA—3S¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
DR. W. F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton
Road at City Limite
PHONES 194-W and 251
Accommodations .for All Animals
ORDER BEER NOW!
ROYAL PILSEN
(Light)
OLD GLORY
(Dark)
In Bottles and on Draught
CONGRESS LAGER
(In Bottles)
PHONE 1341
REAL BEVERACE CO.
250 WYNBURN PLACE
THERMAT HEAT PAD
FOR ONLY 98¢ _
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO. INC.
2
-
R |
O AN )
R [T L)
0" B e e ™ E
+ CREECH -
| X
oY B
Rl L UA e
‘YHAI'}_MA ® Rll!"l!lp
PHONE 1340
FLORENCE CO.
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
and
DOROTHY GRAY
TOILETRIES
Phones 1066—1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
AUTOMATIC COAL
STOKERS
~AND—
Arcola Heating Systems
Call Us for Plumbing and
Heating Repairs, and
Installations
W. GUY TILLER
PHONE 1716
SPECIAL!
2 Tables Children’s
HI-TOPS, STRAPS, SANDALS
AND PUMPS
49¢ - 79¢ -99 c
ALL SIZES IN THE LOTS
L.amar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
& Without Endorsers
—
Lo S
OR LESS
NO DEDUCTIONS
You get the full amount
of the loan in cash.
ONE-DAY SERVICRE
You may repay the loan In
small monthly payments <o
suit your income.
CHARGES ARE REASONABLE
AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW
: PHONE 1371
102-104 Shackelford Blldg.
215 College Avenue.
AN : :
~ \ A e A
ater “\ RYSTALS
i R
~—for Constipation=—to aid elimi
nation through Kidneys and
Bowels~for Rheumatie Aches—
Arthritis—Neuritis—Upset Stom.
ach and Excess Acidity—Bilious.
ness~~Had Complexion—Common
Colds, ete, . . . when fanlty elimi
nation is a principal or contribut.
ing cause,
TUNE IN g 3
&
Mon, 10:45 p. m. ,a
Wed, 8:30 p. m. -
Fri. 10:45 p. m. r
Come in and let us explain
just what they are dnd how
they should be used.
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
PHONE 68
e ¥
109 SHACKELFORD BUILDING—PHONE 261
Protect Your Home and Other Property
By Insuring Your Automobile for Public Liability and Property
Damage. A Judgment as the Result of a Wreck Might Be
Disastrous!
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—RENTALS—LOANS
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TMAROONS PLAY 2
~ HERE THIS WEEK
!,Battle Hartwell Friday,
i Creensboro Saturday at
| High Schecol Gym -
i By JACK REID
| A{tm*.winning iwo games here
'dux-ing the past week-end, the
| Athens High Maroons will play
;lwu more here this vgeek, facing
{ Hartwell High on Friday night
land Greensboro Saturday. Both
| games will be played in the Ath
| ens High gym.
| The game with Hartweill was
| originally schedured to be. played
lin that city Friday, but had to ve
| transforred tc Athens when the
| Hmrrtwell school building, centain
|ing the baskebtall court, burned
| recently. 2
' Although little is known about
‘the strength of the Hartwell five
'and this game will mark the first
!tlne that the Athenians have met
ithem this season, a good game is
expected and Coach Sam Gard-
Iner’s boys should have a hard
|time downing their opponents, as
Hartwell High wusually is repre
sented by a good team.
l In the Saturday night battle
the Maroons will again be up
against a team that they know
little about. However, the contest
should be interesting and a large
crowd is expected to attend.
Not counting the games for this
week the Athens boys have only
four more scheduled. The follow
!ing are the games: February 9,
Monroe (there); February 10, Car
nesville (here); February 16, Car
nesville (there); and February 17,
Hartwell (here). 2
Then after the regular sched
uled games are over the Maroons
will enter the tournament at Wat
kinsville for the championship of
the upper half of the Tenth dis
trict. Among the teams -entered
at Watkinsville are: Athens, Wat
kinsville, Carnesville, Elberton,
Hartwell and Monroe.
Carnesville, because they were
the champions of this district last
vear and also went a long ways in
the state tournament, will be fav
orites to win the meet, but if
they do so they will have to play
a 4 good brand of ball.
Funeral Today for
William E. Hoover,
Former Athens Boy
Funeral services were to be held
here thig afternoon for William
BEdward Hoover, 16-year3plfl son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hoover,
former Athenian, who died at his
home in Jacksonville Sunday, af
ternoon after a brief illness.
The body was to arrive here at
3 o'clock and be taken direct to
the graveside in Oconee Hill ceme
tery where Dr., J. C. Wilkinson
was to . officiate, Bernstein in
charge.
Mr. Hoover graduated with hon
ors from Chijds street school when
he lived in Athens and was popu
lar both with the student body and
every one else with whom he came
in contact. i
He is survived by his parents;
his grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill, Savannah; and an aunt,
Mrs. Rufe Turner, of Athens, whom
he visited several times after he and
his family moved to Florida,
o
; Railroad Schedules
! SEABOARD AIR LINE
l Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
" To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:156 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am
Atlanta
New York« Wash,
3:083 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash, :
10:18 pm Birmiagham 6:156 am
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
| No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
| No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
| No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
‘}No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
i GEORGIA RAILROAD
| Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.
‘ Daily except Sunday
| Arrive Athens
ngun 650 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.
I ———
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY .
} Lula-North—South
E Atlanta, Washington, New York
Depart— —Arrive
| 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m.
1 1:30 p. m. 4:83% p. m,
| Telephone 81
E J. L. Cox, Assistant General
! Freight-Passenger Agent.
I CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
! Departs
| Dally (except Sunday) 6:30 am
| and 4:15 p. m.
| Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.
Arrives Athens Daily
. 12:36 p. m. and 9:16 p. m.
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KPENZ—@— g 7
Success has crowned the persistent efforts of Johnny Goodman . . .
kid golfer from “acrosg the tracks” in Omaha , . . Winner of the
National Open last year, Johnny has been accorded supreme amateur
honors by being selected as a Wwalker Cup member this year.. . . after
having been ignored in 1933. . . . He'll be gunning to duplicate Bobby
Jones' feat of winning the British and American amateur and open
championships this season.
Largest Football Squad in
History Reports to Mehre
Seventy - Six Candidates
Out on Opening Day of
Spring Practice
By F. M. WILLIAMS .
Spring football practice started
for the Georgia Bulldogs here
Monday afternoon, and Coach
Harry Mehre sent the largest
squad ever ot report for football
at Georga through a snappy worlk
out which lasted nearly an hour.
Some seventy-six candidates re
ported for the first workout.
When the pofficials came down to
issue the uniforms so many asked
for an outfit that the regular man
agers could not take care of them.
It looked as if everyone in the
University who had any football
knowledge at all was out to show
it to the coaches.
Nine candidateg who were on
the varsity last year did not re
port for the first workout, and on.
ly three men had been excused.
The three that were excused are
Buck Chapman, Yank Ludwig, and
Frank Johnson. Chapman and
Ludwig are recuperting from lez
injuries, and Johnson is a mem
ber of the basketball squad.
‘Coach Mehre announced that
practiceg would be held every
day at_4 o'clock, and would prob
ably last from an hour to an hour
and a half. The spring practices
will last for an indefinite length
of time, with the advancement
that the men show probably de
termining how long the practices
will be held.
Hold First Scrimmage
Probably the first scrimmage
of the spring practice will be peld
at the end of the second week of
pratice, with two scrimmageg be
ing held each week following, A
regular game will probably be
held at the end of the spring
practice.
In the workout Monday the
. T
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AAR .AR AT AR
Fight Manager Dons Undertaker
Duds—Scares Opponent Out of Ring
The late Jim Delaney, trainer of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries, was
pa clever manager, too. An incident during his' handling of Jerry Slat
tery proved it.
Jerry wag scheduled to fight June Dennis, a hard-fighting colored
man. ‘Jim knew Jerry would need lots of help, and he set out so get
it for him.
Delaney ‘rented a hearse, borrowed an undertaker's uniform, and
(0002 5o
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-. O AN PND - —
—_ C—— - Nl SR T T
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20 s E: _P:(:___ g% BSR iy
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night after night drove his gloomy outfit past Dennis' training qum-—i
ters. This went on for weeks and the negro, seeing it. every ni'_:ht.‘
finally got the jitters. ;
When June crawled into the ring the night of the fight he was ner-|
vous. He was all aitention when Slattery climbed into the ring umil—g-}
Right at the ringside loomed the black coat and top hat of thn‘
hearse-driver. With a yell he leaped from the ring and ran into the
street. Even the coppers couldn’t find bim,
squad went through a short drill
on the Ngtre Dame shift, which
Coach Megre uses. The lineman
‘went through a dfill on charging
out the opposing linemen, and the
entire squad topped the workout
off with about a dozen wind
sprints. ‘The usual calisthenics
were given the candidates to get
the muscles limbered up-.
Among those reporting to the
practice Monday ‘there were 172
ends, 11 tackles, 16 guards, 7 cen
ters and 25 backfield men. Every
thing from the lowest scrub on
the treshman team last year, to the
best that was on the varsity in
1933 was out for the first workout.
During the rest of this week the
candidates will probably be given
thorough drilly on the complicat
ing shift that the Bulldogs use,
and along towards d¢he last of the
week they may see some action on
blocking and tackling the dummy.
Coach Mehre may not send them
through this drill before next week,
however. ‘
Coach Mehre started his elev
enth year as coach ' at Georgia
Monday, and began his seventh
yvear as head coach of the Bull
dogs. Since he has taken over the
reins the Georgians have gained
fameg and recognétion from . the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and in the
eastern states the Bulldogs are re
garded ag a foe worthy of / any
team in the nation.
RETURNS CONSOLIDATED
Returns of the election for
Clarke county commissioner, held
last Saturday, were consolidated
here yesterday, with the result
the same as announced in Sun
day's Banner-Herald.
In the contest to fill the place
left vacant by the death of R, G.
Davis, his brother, J. K. Davis
received 817 votes to 275 for his
opponent, James L. McLeroy.
Yost Thinks Blott
ost Thinks Bl \
3 .
And Qosterbaan Will
St ith Michigan
ay With Michi
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—(AP)—
The rest of the world may think |
otherwise, but Fielding H. Yost,
director of the University of;
Michigan’'s athletic destinies for
more than a guarter of a century,
believes that “when all the shout
ing's over, Bennie Oosterbaan and
Jack Blott will both be right
here."” |
Blott is conferring with officials
of two “eastern schools, while
Oosterbaan is in contact with Yale
university authorities, but Coach
Yost still refuses to believe that
any of “his boys” will leave the
old homestead.
Through all the recent specula
tion about Harry Kipke’s leaving
Michigan, Yost steadfastly insist
ed that Kipke would remain as
head football coach at Michigan.
And developments apparently have
proved him correct. \
The coaching staff at Michigan
today is the apple of Yost's eye.
Most of the men on it he literally
raised from football swaddling
clothes, most of them to All-Con
ference or All-American berths.
The hoys haven’'t forgotten that
fact.
STOCKS GO INTO
HIGH GEAR TODAY
Upward Rush in Early
Hours Resembles Fast
Sessions in 1933 Revival
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK.— (AP) — Stocks
slipped into high gear Tuesday
and the upward trading rush in
the early hours attained a mo
méntum equal to some of the fast
sessions of the 1933 spring-sum-
mer revival. .
Led by the rails and industrials,
most share groups were pushed
ahead 1 to 2 or more points before
profit taking cut down some of
the extreme gains. The advance
was variously attributed to final
congressional action on the Presi
dent’s gold bill, with its inflation
ary implications no the one hand
and dollar stabilization author
ization on the other. Increase de
mand for favorite issues put the
ticker tape behind and trading in
the first two hours exceeded 2,-
000,000 shares
Grains, cotton and other com
modities did not take part in the
demonstration, although most were
fairly steady. The dollar held to
a 4 narrow groove in foregin ex
change dealings. Bonds were
mildly improved.
Most of the aircraft stocks were
especially active following ap
proval by the nouse naval affairs
commitiee of the recommendation
to purchase 1,184 naval planes over
a five-yvear period at a cost of
some $95,000,000,
TEN POINT ADVANCE
‘ NEW YORK —(AP)— A renew
‘al of buying promoted by relative
yv steady Liverpool cables, caused
‘an advance of 8 to 10 points in
!cotton Tuesday .
! New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
lMar‘. . 11:39°11.45 11.82 11.38 11.3¢
tHay . 11.58 11.62 11.48 11.49 11.52
July . 11.75 11.77 11.64 11.65 11.69
|Oct. . 11.91 11.94 11.80 11.81 11.84
I SN,
) . COTTON TURNS QUIET.
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot-
Iton after a fairly active opening
turned somewhat quieter Tues
[duy.
New Orleans Table
l Open High Low Close P.C.
| Mar. . 11.35 11.40 11.30 11.31 11.35
| May . 11.54 11.58 11.45 11.47 11.50
’Jul-y + 11.69 11.78:11,60 11.62 1164
Oct, . 11.86 11.90 11.78 11.78 1180
| (Courtesy of John F. Clark & Co.‘
H. G. Cooper, manager.) i
CHICAGO GRAIN ‘
High Low Close
WHEAT—
May «... 2« .. ,98% 925 " Gose
ORIV Soie oceihs BRI 02 9135
Paßt ... 8y 92% .923
CORN—
May ...." .. ... .83% .52%. .52%
July ... .. <. .85% 5434 -54 N
Bepl .. o 0 L% e .56%
OATS—
May ..0- .. (.°.88% .08% .A%
duly. oL o 0 8% 8T NN
Bept ..l TN Y T
ABOVE THE LAW
SEATTLE.—(AP)—Joe, the pil
fering seagull, who makes his liv
ing by snatching lunches from
courthouse window sills used as‘
improvised coolers, has a judicial
triumph to his credit now. With
out qualms, he stole a bag con
taining two oranges from the
window sill of Superior Judge
Malcolm Douglas’ chambers. !
An Appreciation
TO THE CITIZENS OF CLARKE
(‘OL;NTY‘:
I desire to use this means of ex
pressing to the citizens of Clarke
county, my deep appreciation for
tWe splendid expression of confi
dence in me, in electing me as one
of your commissinoers to fill the
unexpired term of my brother, Rob-‘
ert G. Davis, late of this county.
I am deeply grateful, because in
this expression, I believe yoir
show to the public at large, as well
ag the people of the county, your
love and affection for him, and for
his unselfish d&'ution to the coun
ty’'s welfare. !
I shall at all times endeavor to
measure up to his full usefulness,
and give the county and its affairs
my best attention and efforts.
Respectfully,
JOHN K. DAVIS.
jßoc . =
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1814
i [
-~ AGAIN THIS WE
! [N
| Moas
i
Play 'Cators Friday ang
i' Saturday in Tilts
i Cainesville, Florida |
[ By CARL HANCOCK '
Showing that they must no; be!
counted out of the running i, the
conference race by their ~n:
earned victory over Georgia Teg
last Saturday, Georgia's Bulldog
|got down tp work Monday in Pres
paration for their brace of Bamey
with the University_ of Floridy
Alligators in Gainesville, Fla ,
week-end.
After losing to the Jackets
eight points in an earlier gane j
Athens, the Georg;a quintet gy
given little chance against the
I'dangerous Engineer five, ip u,;
JAtlanta battle. The Bulldgg
tjumped into the lead in the early
minutes of the game, however, apg
held a commanding 233-12 lead g
the rest period, ; ;
The Jackets came back in e
final half to tie the score at 33.4)
but the Atheng team had enoug
left in them to pull the game oy
of the fire and win a 33 to 33 .
umph.
: Johnson Is Star
Frank Johnson was the hig star
of the Teeh contest, chalking yp
21 goints to lead the Bulldogs tg
victory. His performance was ons
of the best put on by an individual
‘player in Atlanta thig season. He
wag ably assisted by Harrison Ayp.
derson, his running mate at for.
ward, who played an all-roung
floor game in addition to scoring
seven points for himself.
In the battles with the Gatory
lon KFriday and Saturday, the Geor
gilans will have an opportunity to
lfurther their claims for a high ra.
ting in the conference. They have
been in-and-outers so far thiy
season and the tide may turn
either way. In two gameg played
in Athens several weeks ago, the
Floridians took the opening en
gagement by a 46-to-20 score, hut
the Bulldogs came back the next
night to even the count with a 32
24 win.
| Next week Georgia. has two more
games on schedule. The final
‘home game of the season will be
{ played 'Tuesday night with Clem
‘son college as opponents, while
! Auburn will be met Saturday night
in Auburn, Ala. After thesg en-|
counters the Bulldogs will have
bnly three games left, playing sin
gle tilts wth Alabama, Georgia
Tech, and Clemson, all on foreign
soil.
High Jumpi
ping Duel
.
To Bring Together
Best U. S. Jumper
By HERBERT W. BARKER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK—(AP)—A tall lea
westerner has come to town @
discover whether or not George
Spitz really is the king of high
jumpers indoors.
He is Walter Marty, 23-vear-old
senior at Fresno State Teachers
college in California and holder
of the world’s high jump record
outdoors. He will meet Spitz, New
York university ace and indoor
record-holder, in what may tum
out to be one of the most sensi:
tional high-jumping duels in years
at the Millrose A. A. games St
urday .
Marty shattered Harold Osborn’s
nine-year-old outdoor record last
vear, clearing 6 feet 5 5-8 inches.
Spitz’ indoor standard is 6 feet !
1-2 inches.
“I have never jumped indoors’
Marty said, “and I don't knoW
just what to expect.”
Six feet one-half inch tall and
weighing 160 pounds, Marty 5 ne
one-event man. He has Dbroad
jumped 23 feet 6 inches, runs o
the one-mile relay team, has beel
clocked in 48.6 for the 0 and
was ‘a halfback on the fotobdl
team.
Tilden, Vines Play
Longest Tennis Set Oi
Record Monday Night
R o ;
LOS ANGELES.— (AP) —Ells
worth Vines and Bill Tilden ¥
ed omes of the longest tennis 5
on record in a four-hour matc)
which ended after midnight TU
day with Vines the victor 5
121-23, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
Tennis ~ fans here said the #
game set bettered the previtt
‘best marathon of big time tenm:
by four games. j
This was the eleventh mateh &
a duel between the old maste’ .ms
the newest tennis pro, Vine he
won seveli.
| S
SERVICES HELD FOR
"R. L. PERRY TUESDA
} ~"'.__-_-— ot
. Funeral services for R. I- P'A“\:(
53, of Lexington, Ga., W'° a 8
Tuesday faternoon at the &M%
side in Clark’s cemetery I Les
ington. Lo
Mr. Perry died .at his hom
Monday night after sev: ral ‘m,\\,
illness. He ‘“was a memb: ~ :
Methodist church, and had \4
in Oglethorpe county all .
life. Rev. A. S. Ulm was th¢
ficiating minister for the s’V
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ralt o
Perry, Mr; Perry’is survit™ :
one son; Henry Marshall P! '_Y
daughter, Miss Lucy Mad “'”'l‘
tWo Bolers, B, B, and O
Perry: . three’ sisters, Mrs. O
Staley, Misi: W. P. Bray, °3
Miss- Addie Perry, all of LexiiE
ton. _ i
Bernstein Funeral Home wel
charge of the funeral &'
