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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1934)
Trough a /OMAN'S YfcS ® NEWTON ON “THE GOOD OLD DAYS” I mTT IS the Thursday Lecture; in j 1 one sense, a day of public shame; I the day on which transgressors who have made themselves liable to the minor severities of the Puritan law, receive their pun'shmrtrt. At this mo ment the constable lias bound an idle ‘fellow to the wliipping-p< t and is giv ing him his deserts with a cat-o'-nine tails. “Ever since sur.ri-e Daniel Fairfield has been standing on the step.: of the meeting-house with a halter about his neck, which he is condemned to wear visibly throughout his lifetime: Doro thy Talby is chained to a nost at the corner of Prism-lane, with the hot mud blazing on ter matronly face, and Tor no other offence than lifting her 'hand ag: inst her hnshnnd. Such are'j the profitahie sights ttiat serve the good people of the New England vil Huge to while away the earlier part |»f lecture-:' v.'* That i« a “bit” from one of Nathan iel Hawthorne s she'rhes of life in old 3New England. He goes on to describe an aged couple, John Proctor and his Wife. Elizabeth, parsing, in a company uf other condemned prisoners, on their Vvny to the execution place on Hallows i Hill. “If there are two old people in the whole country." he rays, “who geem to have led a true Christian lifp, !t is this very pair. Yet it was sworn »efore the worshipful Chief Ju«t;ce Pint they affrighted children in the fclghftii .e.” So to (lie gallows the good Add couple go. If you know anyone who casts a longing eye on romantic pictures of former times, v, ho fh'nks we are un fortunate to he living in this day and age—anyoi e who decries modern times es giving less opportunity for happi ness than •‘the good old days” of some (period in the past—tell him or her to read up on the life of that period, not 1n dry history hooks, but in such pic tures of daily living as these sketches by Hawthorne. The Puritans, of course, had n tal ent for making a special kind of hell on earth for themselves and each oth er. But take any age in the past and familiarize yourself with the details of daily living then and yon are bound to offer tip a fervent prayer of thank fulness for having been born when !yon were. For women particularly the most 1 glamorous times in the past would i make a very poor exchange. In times and places where men were not en gaged in making living difficult tori each other they certainly made no ef-; fort to make it easy for women. Com • pure this day of emancipation for |women of nil classes and would you swap it for any other? ©. Bell Syndicate.—WXU Service. -o Less! Notices NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the Estate of Annie Brown, Deceased. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court al- i leging that said deceased died leaving | no last will an praying for adminis- I tration upon her estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 13th day of January, 1934 and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 13th day of January, 1934 at 9:00 o’clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate , to Ella Flowers or some other suita le person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRTWFORD, County Judge Attorney Ray Williams, Room No 2, Tuckman Bros. Building, 24th and Lake Streets. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County of Douglas County, Neraska, in the matter of the estate of Joseph Jones, deceased. AH .persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court al leging that said deceased die leavinig no last will an praying for admini stration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition )>efore said court on the 10th day of February 1934, and tha* if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 10th day of February 1934 at 9 o’clock a. m- to contest cad petioion, the court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Dr. Westley Jones or some other suitable person and proceed to a set tlement thereof. Bryce Crawford County Judge. ATTORNEY RAY L. WILLIAMS Expres January 27th. 1934 Attorney Ray Williams, Room No 2, Tuckman Bros. Building, 24th and Lake Streets NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT In the District Court of Doug las County, Nebraska TO: MAY EDWARDS, whose place cf residence and upon whom personal service of summons cannot be had, Defendant You are hereby notified that or, the 11th day of August, 1933, Roy Ed wards, as .plaintiff, filed his petition against yc u in the Listrict Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. Docket u.;6. Page 319, the object and prayer ! of which petition is to obtain a di- j vorce from you on the grounds of! I Abandonment j You are hereby required to answer (said petition on or before the 20th j I day of February, 1934, or said pe j tit ion against you will be taken as, i true. ROY EDWARDS, Plaintiff Beginning Jan. 20, 1934 Endng February 3, 1934 Attorney Ray Williams, Room No-; 2. Tuckman Bros. Building, 24th and Lake Streets NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court cf Douglas County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Estate c»< Francis Ruth Cole, Deceased All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a pe tition has been filed in said Court al eging that said deceased died leaving no last will an praying for adminis tration upon her estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 10th day of February, 1934, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 10th day of February, 1934, at 9:00 o’clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Dr. Craig Morris, or some other suit abe person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD. County Judge. Attorney Ray Williams, Room No-, 2. Tuckman Bros. Building, 24tb and Lake Streets PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Annie Brown, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the creditors of said deceased wil meet the administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, ni said County, on the 10th day of March, 1934 and on the 10th day of May, 1934, at 9 o’clock A- M„ each day, for the pur pose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow ance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 10th day of February, 1934 BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. begins 1-20-34 ends 2-3-34 Attorney Ray Williams, Room No 2 Tuckman Bros. Building, 24th and Lake Streets. _ At'crney Ray L. Williams, Room No- 2 Tuck roan Bros- Building, 21th and Lake Streets. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas j County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF: Mary Brown, Deceased All persons interested in said es- j tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last yill and praying for ad ministration upon his estate, and that a hearing wil be held on said petition before said court on the 19th day of February, 1934, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 19th day of February 1934 at 9 o'clock A- M- to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Eleanor Turner or some other suitable person and pro ceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge, expires 2-10-34. 3t. (Continued from Page 1) ing Naval Conferencee? The “big stick” policy is humiliat ing to proud peoples who are made its victims. It compels them to sur render to superior force, and this rankles for long years after. Would it not better for your general policy of world disarmament as well as in definite preparation for the 1935 Con ference for us to come ■with clean hands and no threats and a single eye for the reduction of navies as well as armies to police status with perma nent peace and goodwill as the under lying objective? Sincerely yours, CONTRACT BRIDGE TOURNAMENT THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB —to be held at— Masonic Hall, 26th and Blondo Streets Three Nghts, Februariy 7, 8 and 9th. 1934 Entry Fee. 5q centg For Further Information, Call Saybert C. Hanger WEbster 2830. rredencfc J- Libby OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT ON THE NAYY (Continued from Page 1) ization- Beginning promptly at six o’clock when the doors were open for the inspection of the newly iur nished and decorated quarters, a steady stream of visitors made their way through the reception rooms, of fices, vaults, and store rooms until long past the hour of nine o'clock A constructive estimate places the number at ZobO, by far tne largest number of people to attend a similar function m the history of Denver. The committee in charge of the re ception had worked out in the most complete detail the plans for handling the huge crowd. From the time tne visitors entered, the building where they were received ar.d welcomed by an usher, guides took them in charge in small groups and they were es corted throughik- the commodious quarters which will house the work of the Homo Office from this time on The building was profusely decorated with cut-flowers and potted plants, many of which were the gifts of business houses, and personal friends of the organization, its employes, of ficials and members of the Supreme Council. During the reception the cierkai staff and other employes of the Home Office were stationed at their desks in the various rooms and de partments of the building. The rou tine of each department of the or ganization was explained by a repre sentative to each of the groups under the leadership of guides and ushers who were in charge of the visitors The visit to the Supreme Council Chamber marked the close of , the tour. Gathered in this spacious room were the Supreme Camp officers with their wives and others of the stall The visitors were each given a per sonal greeting from the officers of the Supreme Camp and, as the final act of the most interesting and re vealing tour, each of the visitors w*as requested to register and to accept as favors handsome and useful sou venirs wdiich had been prepared for the occasion. Active in planning the reception were Mrs- Geraldine Lightner, wife of the Supreme Commander, Mrs- B H. Graham of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, wife of the Supreme Clerk, Mrs. T. T. McKiney, ■wife of the Su preme Physician and Mrs. M- I Smith, National Juvenile Counselor Among those who served as ushers and guides and who were responsi ble for the very efficient manner in which the huge crowd was handled were the following men: Mr. T. G. Granberry, Mr. E- V- Cammel, Mr. W. W. White, and Fritz Cansler who received the guests as they arrived and greeted them in the name of the American Woodmen. Included among the guides and ushers who piloted the visitors through the building and made the introductions were the fol lowing well known young men and women of Denver: Harold Baliff, Fred Banks, Frank Buford Jr., Dr. C- L. Hawkins, Jesse Herndon, Carl Johnson, Hubert Jones, Frank King Jr., Carl Lewis, Archie McKinney, Gatewood Morgan, William Pinkett, Noel Waller and Maurice Wiley to gether with the Misses Elaine Brown, Juanita Johnson, Mabel Jones, Ethel Meyers, Nellie Montgomery, Con stance Nelson, Theola Phillips, Marie Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Ward, Lu cille Watson and Mary E. Wood. Mo tion Pictures were made of the entire scene, together with a number of “shots” of the offices with their fix tures and appliances. These pictures which have since been developed and shewn give an excellent and graphic representation of the colorful open ing and of the convenient and well appointed quarters which are now being occupied by the Home Office of the society. Mr- J- E. Robinson Sr Vice Supreme Commander came from Houston, Texas, to attend the ses sions of the Supreme Executive Coun cil and to be present at the opening. Likewise there were present Mr. G W. Norman, of Austin, Texas, Su preme Banker, Mr- E- E. Carrington of Detroit, Michigan, Supreme Audi tor, and Dr. G- M. Munchus of Ft. Worth, Texas, member of the Coun cil. Denver representatives on the staff present were: Supreme Com mander L- H- Lightner, Supreme Clerk B. H. Graham, Supreme Phy sician Dr. T. T. McKinney, National Juvenile Counselor Mrs- M. I. Smith and Past Supreme Commander Dr. E. W. D. Abner. All of the above executive officers were present throughout the evening and were greeted by their friends in warm recognition of the forward looking policy of the organization in acquiring and fitting the office build ing in a way which is creditable not only to the American Woodmen as an organization but also a distinct con tribution to the business life of the city of Denver and a graphic repre sentation of the progress and strength of the society. Also to add to the completeness of the evening the delightful music was discoursed by Professor George Morrison and his famous orchestra The buiding which houses the activ ities of the office force and makes up the-Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen is regarded by many as ode of the most complete now occu pied by an organization of this sort in any part of the country. It is locat ed on Downing Street one of the principal thoroughfares of the city and a main artery of travel. It is also convenient both to street cars and bus lines. The building is sur rounded by a large plot of ground which will be landscaped and planted with shrubs and flowers with the coining of spring. The building con tains two spacious floors divided into convenient ouices, and has a full basement and an atttic room which ■ will be used for the storage of sup plies and the filing of records. The building is well lighted and ventilated from all sides and the central heating plant is designed for the greatest comfort to the employes of the office as well as for convenience and econ omy in operation- The building makes possible the housing of the various departments of the Home Of f.'ce under a single roof with the ef ficient distribution of the clerical fire- on the two floors allotted for the work. The office of the Supreme C.-mman 'to on the fir.-t floor and tl it of cue Supreme Physician aujoin ir .- v . hose two officers attUact ive. w..U as convenient space for tl r dut.. s and affords them an easy a c> !.)o other cie^uriTfients w.th in ..u u-tAAUiA.g* aixe Oitice oi the Supreine Clerk on the second floor is likewise a model of neatness and con wnicnee. Messages and good wishes were sent from a great many of the local business- concerns and a large num ber of telegrams were received con gratulating the Woodmen upon the evidence of progress of which the timely occupancy of the new office building gives. Mr. L. H. Lightner, serving his first term a3 Supreme Commander after an intimate con nection with the organization of more than twenty years standing, has been warmly congratulated on the pro gressive nature of his administration up to the present time. The office reports a sharp increase in the num ber of new applications and renewals since the sessions of the Quadrennial Convention held in Denver last Au gust. The newly elected Supreme Commander spent several months during the fall visiting camps located in various parts of Texas, Oklahoma and other states- The dispensations which the Supreme Commander has granted and his visits to the local camps throughout the jurisdiction have doubtless been responsible in a large way for an encouraging in crease in the membership of the or ganization during the past few months. • Following the formal opening of the new quarters and the adjournment of the Supreme Council, the visiting members returned to their homes. (Continued from Page 1) There are many other gasoline companies which advertise over the radio which have never, so far, in sulted customers because of race, color or creed. Blue Sunoco motor fuel uses Lowell Thomas, who has been most fair to colored people; American gas and oil employs Ethel Waters for its Sunday night broad casts; Texaco has Ed Wynn, who never insults Negroes; the various companies affiliated with Standard Oil have radio programs free from insult; and most of these oils and gasoline are sold from coast to coast COSTIG AN - W AGN ER BILL INTRO DUCED IN THE HOUSE BY CALIFORNIAN (Continued From Page One) the sub-commitee are Senators Clar ence C. Dill, Washington, Chairman; an early hearing. The members of George W- Norris, Nebraska; Fred erick Van Nuys, Indiana; William H Dieterich, Illinois; and Warren R- j Austin, Vermont. The Association is also asking for contributions to its $5000 fund to help push the bills through both houses of Congress North and South Rallying Behind Anti-Lynching Bills. New York, Jan. 26.—Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana has written to Attorney F- B Ransom, head of the Madame C- J. Walker Manufac turing Company of Indianapolis, dis cussing the Costigan-Wagner anti lynching bill and stating: “I think that lynching is an outrageous viola tion of good mox-als and a national disgrace and should be prohibited by a strong national law with teeth in it I shall gladly support such legisla tion and help work for its passage.” — Cincinnati N. A. A. C. P. Asks Roosevelt to Endorse Bill. Cincinnati, Jan- 26.—In a letter to President Roosevelt, Theodore M. Berry, president of the Cincinnati branch of the N- A- A. C. P- has urged the Chief Executive to officially re quest Congress to pass the Costigan Wagner anti-lynching bill. “No eth er president within several genera tions”, the letter concludes, “will have such power and opportunity to erreet this evil.” The Cincinnati branch has had made and distributed five thousand buttons reading “Federal Anti-Lynch ing Law. Cincinnati N. A. A. C- P Baltimore Forum Sending 1000 Anti-Lynch Letters to Congress. Baltimore, Md-, Jan. 26-—The City Wide Young People’s Forum is aiding the fight for the passage in Con gress of the Costigan-Wagner feder al anti-lynching bill by having print ed and signed one thousand form let ters to members of the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives- The letters are stamped at the expense of the Forum and mailed out at the rate of 200 daily. Members cf the Forum have called personally upon prominent business men. lawyers, insurance men, etc. urging them to send individual letters to members of the Senate and House of Representatives. The Maryland Anti-Lynching Fed eration is doing the same thing among white people and is getting ' together a large delegation to ap i pear before the Senate Judiciary i sub-committee hearings I — : Many White Southerners Favoring Ccstigan Bill New York Jan. 26.—The National j Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received assur ance from the Commission on Inter racial Cooperation. Atlanta, Ga-, that a number of prominent Southern white people are “out and out for the principle of federal legislation” to curb lynching. The letter states, how ever, that “the majority of thought ful people in the South is not yet ready to com,mit itself to the princi ple of federal legislation. There are, however, strong evidence that opinion is not fixed and that, when the dis cussion gets under way, the move ment will be toward approval of the anti-lynching bill” MISS VIOLA QUARRELS Miss Viola Quarrels of 1914 No 26th St-, left Thursday evening, for Brooklyn, N- Y-, to visit with her uncle. Miss Quarrels will stay indefi nitely in Brooklyn. To the churches, clubs, friends and the J. D- Lewis Funeral Home, we the bereaved, wish to express our Hearty Thanks and appreciation to you for coming to our rescue in this hour of our deep grief of the death of our Aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Montgom ery, 2517 Grant St Respectively yours, Niece, Poloy Phillips, Detroit, Mich. Nephew, Eugene Phillips, Seattle, Wash. ELKS TO HAVE RECOVERY DRIVE On February 1, the Elks are going to have a Recovery Drive, at the Par ker Garden, 24th and Parker Sts. All Elks in good standing, and all broth ers delinquent are cordially invited to be at the Recovery Drive Smoker All brothers are also requested to visit Mr. Charles Freckles, who is ill at this writing. The Elks will also sponsor a dance some time during the month of February. W- H. T. Ranson, Exalted Ruler Bro. Dr. Price Terrell, Secretary WALTER WHITE DENOUNCES KELLY MILLER’S DEFEATISM New York, Jan- 26—Declaring that the decline in lynchings from 61 in 1922 to 28 in 1923, following the fight for the Dyer anti-lynching bill, “was in a large measure due to the fear that unless there were a de crease there would be federal legis lation” Walter White, Secretary of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, has de nounced in a letter to the Herald Tribune the recent assertion of Dean Kelly Miller of Washington that the Dyer bill, if passed, would not have prevented a single lynching during the last ten years Declaring that “distinguished and influential Southern newspapers like! the Atlanta Constitution, and many thoughtful southern people, white and colored, are convinced that the lynch ing evil will be checked only when | Federal assistance is given the State ■ in punishing lynchers”, Mr. White' says, “It is amazing that the vener NEW HOME WASHING SERVICE 14 Us* 48c 314c for each addition al pound SHIRTS finished out of the service 8c each Evans Laundry Zoric Dry Cleaners Phone - JA. 0243 able Dean of Howard University should oppose any legislation, Feder al or State, which would tend to cor rect this serious situation represent ed by 28 authenticated lynchings in 1933 against only 10 in 1932.” Citing the drastic provisions of the Costi gan-Wagner bill, the letter concludes, “The Federal Government must act The is^ue is no longer a sectional nor a racial one ” N. A. A. C- P. JOINS DEPRiEST IN RESTAURANT FIGHT NEW YORK, January 30—Follow ing closely upon the announcement of Congressman Oscar DePricst that he will fight in Congress the color Oar in the House public restaurant, the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored Peopie wired j Congressman Lindsay Carter V/arren ! of North Carolina, Chairman of the Accounts Committee, urging him to i rescind the order barring Negro j citizens from the cafe. The Asso I ciation’s telegram contends that “a public restaurant operated by the | Federal Government in the nation’s t capital should be open to all citizens or closed.” Congressman Warren had I stated to the press that the restau rant would not sen e Negroes as long as he had.anything to do with it’s management. — “CENT-A-NEGRO” CAMPAIGN GROWS NEW YORK, January 30—Contri butions to the NAACP- 25th Anni versary “Cent-a-Negro” campaign in increasing volume- An anonymous are coming in to the national office donor has sent $1 for 100 South Car olina plantation Negroes, voile a contributor from Timmonsville, S- C. has given $5 for 500 more. The Association is making a drive for $120,000 during 1934, represent ing one cent for each colored person in the United States. Social News 1 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd V. Galloway, of 2714 North 28th Street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom Friday morning at 11 a- m., at a local hos pital Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Chkuigo, the mother of Mrs. Alice Galloway, is in the city visiting her daughter ar.d son-in-law. Mrs. Hawkins is the proud grandmother of a baby girl, and will be in the city with her daughter during her confinement. Rooms for Single Employed Per 1 sons. Two Blocks from car line i Call WE. 5365. Small Room. Reasonable. WE. 4162. Mrs. Alyce Wilson. Music Director. SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY Remember your family with a late i Phcto. Four Photos 4x6 and 1-8x10 >2.9?’. Post Cards SI.25 per dozen. Maupin Studio.. 1417 N. 24th ;3t. ! FOR RENT—One three room apart ment neatly furnished. Inquire 1417 No. 24th St. WE. 4014, even ing -. '.'LL PAY $15.00 per month for modern bent' d furnished apartment, garage. Christian’s home pre ferred- WE. 1750. Open from 2 P. M. until 3 A. M Sa'.u; lay and Sunday, , Close at 4:00 A. M Cocd Food PI us EFFICIENT SERVICE Kins Yuen Cafe Chop Suey and Retcamein our hobby American and Chinese Dishes Phone JA. 8576 20101 i North p4th St. Omaha, U. S. A. (Continued from Page 1) from the trade schools of the coun try The white youth is given “straw" while the Negro youth is required to “make brick without straw',” and it is demanded that in quality and quan tity his bricks should equal those of the more fortunate white youth Fair! It is doubtful if his satanic majesty would call this fair! M) rif r? <=* ' jfnnrip.Q 1 ^ If* , j Horrnrn o/' 11x J.^ ^4. ^ .ii 1 i BUSTER BEAR IS PIGGISH _ OW, wouldn't you suppose that when there is plenty for every body, everybody would he contented 1 and happy? Hut often, altogether too ' | often, it isn't so at all. The more folks I have, the more they want. And there are other folks who, no matter h w i much they have, seem to think that others may be having something bet- ' ter, and instead of making the most j of what they have, go about trying to jet what their neighbors have. It seemed, it really did, that there “These Nuts Are Mine, All Mine,” He Roared. were enough of those queer three-sided little brown nuts under the beech trees for everybody to have all he could eat, and that that beech-nut pic nic that beautiful October morning should be the merriest, happiest kind of a picnic. But it wasn’t. No, sir, it wasn’t. The reason was the piggish 1 ness of Buster Bear. ' When Buster arrived under the beech trees and saw so many others gathered there for the very same pur pose that had brought him there, he right away let selfishness get the best of him. He was greedy, was Buster Bear. He was so greedy that he ■ — — l i .—11 ——i .. -.. ii - co’il'Ji.'t hoar to Foe anyone else ge<| n single one of those little hrown sweet, n its, although he l;r \v well enough? that he couldn't 'eat ail of them to* save Ids life. Kirl.t away he began tol growl, and you I;now his growl is deep and grunib!y-n;;nbly and not at *11 pleasant to hear. Those who were nearest him moved off a little farther, but went right on picking up these brown, sweet little nuts. Busier Bear growled more and his grew! was deeper and more grum bl.v-nnnbly. All the other little people looked at him anxiously, hut kept right j on hunting for those brown sweet lit tle nuts. Then Buster Bear quite lost! his temper. ^ ‘ T: „e nuts are mine, all mine,” he* roared. Tf an he ran at Bight font the Beer. Lightfoot hounded a way, but not fur. lie knew that Buster Bear could not catch him, and he had no mind to leave those nuts. Then Buster rushed at ' Gobbler family and all the Gobblers scurried away, each in a different di rection, hut they didn't go far. Then Buster rushed this way and rushed that way wherever he saw anyone picking up nuts. Mrs. Grouse merely darted behind j a fallen tree and the minute Buster’s back was turned she was scratching I over leaves in search of nuts again. ! Sammy Jay and Bedhead the Wood- f pecker merely flew up In a tree. Chat-, terer the Bed Squirrel and Happy Jack, the Gray Squirrel and Unc’ Billy and Mrs. Possum climbed the nearest* trees. But they were back on th* ground again as soon as Buster had! turned away. Peter Babbit, who was hiding near to see all that went on, had to laugh.! He couldn’t help it. There was great f big Buster Bear so piggish that he wanted all, yet getting hardly a taste because he was spending his time chasing his neighbors. It often is that way with piggish people. In trying to get more than their share they fall to get what they might have as well as> not ' ©, T. W. Burgess.—WNC Servtcs. Stot'3. ©16 Saxon ITnn j 1827 N- !6TH EVERYBODY WELCOME JAckson 8237 s HELLO FRIENDS AND TOWNSMEN_ If You Want Auto Parts, We Have Them—also Wanted 1>000 Cars, Old, Wrecked or Burnt. PARTS FOR ALL CARS FOR SALE —Auto Parts for All Makes and Models Gerber Auto Parts Co. Consolidated —2501 cuming st.— Auto Parts Co, ATlantic 5656 16th & Pierce JA. 6300 HOME OF KANGAROO COURT
