davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

....5 .p slcuderneSS in Fashion S
.ary, and you'll find it spelled
-.-l-5-s, \ fact smartly demon
..J ~ Marian Martin in Pattern
D. ta.D-c soft. printed crepe
.... stunning dress; start it right
Notice all the deity Slim
- touches: the gathers through
.. slime for SoftneSs -. the
..0u .r.t waist seam for nice tit
." .. the Well-cut skirt. Add
.. b. . ErG like. and have long or
.' ..c.'-. The ncckline, which
.... . maple Y or is trimmed with
....- ""u'rs, may be daintily lace
.-"o Iuu might have both the
.., .Hd back panels in contrast
"a .E 'pJch. But whatever you
".t,.. this pattern now!
eastern 9t29 may be ordered only
-.-cu> sizes 81. 80. 80. 40, AZ,
=. IT, and 48, Size 36 requires 3
-. cards SO inch fabric.
n1 ulrecc cents IN coins TO
"". Marian Martin pattern. Thirt
cents ,3ocl for both. Be sure
.... ..an,y cur size. name. 40
,-" Slyre nunce>.
Send "0rr order 10 Henderso,
-. y Dispatch. Pattern Department
49, :" lotn Street, New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

Join with the other congregations
of the city in union worship scrv-
ice at the Congregational Christian
church with Rev. f. N. Gardner,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
preaching. These union services will
be held during the months Of July
and August as has been the custom.
The services will rotate among the
churches with the various pastors
doing the preaching from time t.
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Bride OF Today Feted
At Bridge Luncheon .

bry: and the following, vino played
bridge during the altCmuon: Miss
Sue Switzerland, guest Of honor,
Miss Mary Switzerland, Mrs Will
lard Dean, Mrs. Richard Armiicld,
and Miss Sadie +. Boyd. Of Raleigh,
Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. ]. Tai
madgc Hoylc, Miss Mabel Hayes,
Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. James Con-
nell, Mrs. Randolph league, and Mrs.
Hugh Jones.
After luncheon. Il Kitchen shower
was given for Miss Switzerland, with
her receiving many attractive gifts.
The hostesscs presented bread and
butter plates in her pattern of china
to the bridc-clect.
During the afternoon, bridge was
played at three tables. High scorer
was Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. league re-
ceived the prize for the next high
score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

Following the rehearsal for the
L Switzerland wedding FRI
day night, Miss Mary w. SOuthcr-
land entertained at 4 cake cutting at
her home on the Oxford road.
Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Leon
Wick greeted the guests, and present
ed them to the honor guests. Miss
Alice T. Mabry had charge of the
brides book.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Cake Cutting Foll07Qs
Rehearsal OF Wedding

The lace covered table in the din
inc room had as its Centcrpiece the
wedding cake, with silver candclabra
holding burning white tapers placed
at each end. Green and white bridal
ices were served by Misses Jennie
and JUNE Dunn. Mrs. c. A. Harris,
and Miss Alice Switzerland.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. James
Connell to about fifty guests who
were present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Wedding Breakfast
At Young Residence

NJ. Lawrence. Of Raleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Dean, Of Raleigh, Miss
Mamie Parker, Of Graham, Mrs. A.
P. Allen, Of Raleigh, Miss Velma
Ayres. of Greensboro, Mrs. r. H.
Switzerland. Of Tennessee, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Seaman, of Durham, Mrs
Z. F. Upchurch, Jr., of Greensboro,
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dick, of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Armfield, of
RALEIGH. lack Cannaday, Of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Miss Lucille RulX To
Wed Graham Boyd

Mrs. Lawrence Jackson RuX an
nounces the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Lucille Currin, to Graham Vcnablc
Boyd, of WarrentOn.
Mr.. Boyd is the son Of Mrs. Rich
ard Blair Boyd, of Warrenton, and
me late Mr. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAI

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
II Morning worship, Building a
New Order.
Beginning Sunday. union services
will be held each Sunday evening
during July and August. The first
will be held in the Congregational
Christian church at 8 o'clock. with
the Rev. E. Norflcet Gardner. pastor
of the First Baptist church, preach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Visiting Here

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rem and son,
Julian, of Long Island, N. Y. are
visiting Mr.. Renn's sisters, Mrs.
Thomas J. Evans, Mrs. w. E. Wilson,
and Mrs. w. H. Grissom, here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TIiI SEA GULL.
~, Wilder PcaSe.

EEiN w iiii'i
..r ways OF winds and
where fishes hide;
p, gu.i'nlS >canty nest
.r .-m& tide
..r strength of his two
...ul by tar
.. XIX eyes can trace
.lr5ur oar.
.c he can ride Il wave
-..lyry crest
--s - lark or wren
.Hcyvd nest.
..; .or his daily TODD
dent - pay.
thousands oi his kin
- a.. the bay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
NlrA Hicks Here.

- EtlSou T. Hicks VIII arrive
... ... Weekend 70 make her home
.E.-t.r~,r,. For the past five years
.. ... been mutron OF the Nurses
a. t0G Veterans Hospital,
e.. ,.ara.3. IA. Upon the compile
.. .. ..r tie years OF government
.. El.s. Hicks has resigned and
.. acre 90 Join her husband. They
.. .. ~a.c with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
-.r.-tte. IT sos Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

Ing.
The mdWcck service will be held
Wednesday at 8.
Choir practice at 8:45 o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
A welcome is extended to all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
:. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.

E. NOrfleet Gardner, pastor.
GAS Sunday school. Glasses and
teachers for all ages. You are invited
to come to Sunday school.
II Worship hour. The ordinance OF
the Lords Supper will be observed
at this hour: all church members are
urged to be present. The pastor will
speak on the topic: "Out OF the
Depths. Visitors will be welcome.
2 Joint meeting of the Board OF
Deacons and the Finance Committee.
Important.
7 Baptist Training Union. Groups
for all ages from nine through
twenty-five. Discussion topic for
Young Peoples Union, seventeen
through twenty-five, Elements OF
Friendship, discussion to be led by
Ransom Duke, Jr.
8 Worship hour. The First Baptist
church will join in the regular sum-
mer union services held each Sum-
day evening during July and August.
This Sunday, Mr.. Gardner will
preach at the union service at the
Observation-Disclosures church on
the topic: ~. S. Exports"
Other meetings this week will in
clude the following:
Monday:
Meetings of the w. M. S. u.
Circles as follows:
No. /, Mrs. G. V. Jenkins, Mrs. S.
w. Powell, assisting.
No. 2, Mrs. c. S. Tippctt, Miss An
ME Lemay assisting.
No. 3, Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Jr.
No. 4, Mrs. w. H. Hester, Mrs. T.
R. Passavant, assisting.
No. 5, Mrs. w. H. Kimball, Mrs.
Myers assisting.
No. 6, Mrs. w. K. Phillips, Jr.
Wednesday:
Sunday School Workers
Council. One hundred percent at
tendance upon this council meeting
is requested. Mr. Simms will be the
speaker.
Thursday:
8:OO-Young Peoples Choir Prac-
tice.
Friday:
8:OO-Senior Choir Practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
poturns from Hospital.

Miss Mildred Register has re1ur return,
u VS. fror the hospital in Durham
ybere she had her tonsilS removes o,
y ,be &c doing nicely at her home IN
West End.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

~s.lcy. OF Newport News,
..r Eue>t OF his grand
and Mis-. J. y. Cree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FlRSl PhESD EhlHN NIlONSll'
William D. McInnis, minister.
Sunday:
Gas Church school. Bring the en-
tire family.
II Morning worship. Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper.
$50 Young people of the church.
8 Union service Congregational
Christian church.
Monday:
8 Monthly meeting of Board of
Deacon's.
Wednesday:
Prayer meeting.
8:45 Senior choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
On HOuSe PARTY.

Mrs. H. E. Burgess and Mrs. E. 7.
Vickers left last night for Durham
to join a group for weeks house
party at Carolina Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Tn Carolina Beach

..- Dennis left today for
Erucu. where she will De
.. .. Nj. and Mrs. J. +. Ham
.t Ai.-S Jane Hamilton. OF
e.. H.. Il week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
Class Has Picnic

EG..H ELLIS Philathca Bible
Tie FIRST Baptist church will
e weu,hly meeting in the
.. picnic Monday evening at
... q, the Kings Daughters
". members are urged to be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Clyde
L. Finch, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship. The
Lords Supper.
8 D. M, Union service at the Con-
egational-Christian church with
the sermon by Rev. E. Norflcet
Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
.rLu:H rom Beaufort.

r. i. Cree and Miss Alma
.. returned 10 their home
.t-G soN!e time at tueu
. Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
ambassadors to Meet.

.,r~ ii the Ambassador
-,r,; u meet Monday night
g., St.: Travis Credle'S office,
... street. tor al important
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. B. {. ReaNlS, FaSlUT'
Church school will meet at 9:4o
&. m. Every one is invited.
"The Cross in the Light OF CAL
vary" will be the subject of the SER
mon by the pastor at II a. m. AT the
close of the sermon the Sacrement
of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered.
Supper will be served for the
Young people in the dining room OF
the church at $50 p. m. Following
the supper the groups will meet in
their respective places for the pro-
grams of worship.
AT 8 D. m. our congregation will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
WEST END BAPTIST

Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M, w. r.
Fleming, superintendent.
Worship at p. M, sermon by the
pastor, topic: "What the Times Are
Saying to U.S."
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06
\;>jlS in Durham.
t.,itS Grandparents.

.uaN,US IS visiting hel
.....,..r..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Cletus J. Helfrich, pastor.
Sunday services, July 7.
Eighth Sunday after pentecost.
8 a. m., Mass and Holy Commun-
ion.
Confessions before mass.
Sermon topic: "Explanation of the
Days Gospel"
No evening service.
Services will be in charge of the
Rev. John J. McShane of Greensboro.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-06

Pretty Dorothy Spence (above)
has been chosen Miss Morehead
City of 1910" and will play hostess
tn bevv of Greens attending the
annual Coastal Festival in the North
/ aroina SeaSnore resort August 15-
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Roosevelt Is Held Better
Man for Postwar Crisis

KANSAS CITY, Sep. Is EFF
peace comes there will be
a day of reckoning" Henry A. Wal
lace told political rally last night
president Roosevelt is better fitted
by experience to meet the problem
Of changing over from war pros
perity to peace" than the average
Wall Street operator, posing as a
businessman"
"If the dictators are defeated and
peace comes we are bound
to lose interest in military defense"
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee told a Municipal Auditor
ium crowd estimated at 1000 by
Eugene Zackman, auditorium man
ager. For a day, like the great
day Of November II, 1918, every
thing will look rosy.
If we have at that time Gov
eminent that understands the reck-
oning we may get through
without much trouble. But if our
Government mistakes the meaning
of the crisis of peace, We may re-
peat the errors of the 20s We may
get postwar collapse, then spec
ulative boom, followed by a general
smashup, as we did after World
War No. l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

dawn In q finale to the worst Of 10
consecutive nights Of death and
damage.
The thunderous anti-aircraft bar
rage which guarded the central city
from the full force of the earlier
overnight assault failed to stem the
sudden tide of bombers.
British bombers bent grimly to
their own task. widening the swath
of ruin along the repeatedly bombed
coast Of France and Belgium.
Observers on the Kent cliffs re-
ported flashes which told Of the r.
A. F.'s continued bombing long after
the attack began late last night
against what the Air Ministry called
1.-The invasion ports"
Berlin Heavily Bombed.
For two and a half hours heavy
bombers Of the Royal Air Force
blasted at military detectives" in
the heart of Berlin during the night,
the Air Ministry announced, in the
third successive night of attack on
the German capital.
The raid Spanned midnight, start
ing shortly after 1890 pm. when
the British vanguard, "evading the
intense barrage Of the citys ground
defenses, located and bombed the
great Siemens and Halske factories
which produce large proportion of
the electrical equipment used by the
German armed force" said the min
istry's communique.
Two great fires" blossomed up
under the raiding planes.
The British rounded out their
foray with a l am. attack on the
electrical power transformer and
switching station at Friedrichsefelde.
described as the source OF much Of
Berlin's industrial ELECTRICAL power.
sticks" of bombs missiles
dropped in series to span a target
area-were 'seen to burst across
the plant" the communique said.
Also reported hit were a blast fur
mace in southern, suburban Berlin
where Large fire" broke out and
a canal bridge, caught by two
sticks" 2 miles southwest of the
Tempelhof Airdrome.
Four Hospitals Hit.
A communique by the British
Ministries of Air and Home Sc
curity said four hospitals were
among the many buildings" dam
aged in the night bombardment of
London.
An undetermined number of cas-
ualties was reported, and others
were killed and injured in other
parts of England, Scotland and
Wales.
Besides the heavy explosives
dumped on central London nu-
merous big "Molotoff breadbaskets"
of incendiary bombs were dropped.
White calcium flares, the blue
light of incendiaries and the orange
flash of explosives combined with
eerie effect in the bombed sections
Overhead anti-aircraft shells burst
like fireworks.
Several casualties were caused
when bomb hit building in CEN
trail London. A theater in the West
End was demolished. The west and
southwest sections Of the city shook
with repeated explosions.
Elsewhere, in Southeast Eng
land" communique of the Min
istries OF Air and Home Security
said, the casualties have been few
and material damage not great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Consumption
Continued From First Page }

so far as to predict that most Of
the first group of trainees would be
volunteers.
Many inquiries have come from
men eager to gain military expert
ence. Others are out Of work and
are more concerned with the security
offered for at least a year. Still
others would rather serve their year
at once than await possible call next
year or the year after, as the haz-
ards of the selective service lot
teries may choose. Some of these
point out that they are planning to
start out in a business or profession
and would rather have the years in
terruption now than later, perhaps
after they have established them
selves and a call would work a seri-
GUS hardship.
Didn't Know Law Allowed It.
Most Of those who want to volun-
teer did not know whether the new
law permitted this. Under the regu-
lations which are being placed in
effect. men between 81 and So re-
quired to register-and these are an
estimated 1886, 000-may notify
local draft boards they want to vol
unteer. Their names then will be
placed on the eligible list instead Of
assigned numbers to be forwarded
70 Washington for the national draft
lottery. If they have no depend
ents, pass the physical examination
and otherwise comply with the re-
quirements, they will be called with
the first contingents.
There remains, of course, the Reg
ular Army and the National Guard
organizations. which are receiving
enlistments. for one year or more
Those accepted will not be subject to
the draft.
Meanwhile, the Senate and House
Military Affairs Committees were
told by Army officials that owing to
the delay of Congress in passing the
CONSUMPTION bill, all of the first
increment of the draft probably
could not be placed in training camps
before March l.
The first contingents are to be
called out November IS or as soon
after that as possible But the Army
men said housing and other facilities
for the entire 400 900 probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
London
Continued From First Page.)

on the edge of a 40-foot bomb crater,
erected screens to protect herself
and her wares from the hose spray
and did big business.
A bomb. apparently aimed at a
railway station, had landed outside
a famous newspaper office. The
ground floor Offices were wrecked,
but the paper came out as usual this
morning. The front of the railway
station was merely SCARED.
A bomb cratered the roadway in
front of hostel where 400 men were
lodged. Some were killed, others in
jured. A hostel officer said the base
ment was quickly turned into a
casualty center. where doctors and
ambulance workers cared for the
wounded.
The orchestra of an underground
restaurant was playing There Il
Always Be An England" when the
place was shaken by bomb-thud
Despite the havoc, there are still
many streets in the main sections
of London where not wall is
cracked not a window broken.
Alarms Go Unnoticed.
Scarcely any one took notice Of
the air raid sirens when they
sounded this morning. A young
woman milk seller wheeled her BIZ
cycle through the broken glass of
one street and didn't even look up.
The fury of the night lombard
ment reached its peak just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

not be ready before March, despite
every effort to push the construction
Of cantonments.
President Roosevelt today signed
a $685., 263, 902 appropriation bill to
provide barracks and other facin-
ties for draftees.
The War Department is planning
to build 30 environments and l6 semi
permanent camps to house the
modified conscripted men, National
Guardsmen and Regular Army units.
Although no announcement was
made, 1t was indicated that the
actual number Of men drafted dur
ing the winter may be less than 400
000-perhaps only around 800 600
because Of the tremendous Job Of
providing shelter, clothing and
equipment which the Army faces in
the next few months. The actual
number to be called will depend on
the progress Of the supply pro-
gram, it was said.
Governors Have Authority.
MAJ. Cnauncey u. Parker, nScal
and supply officer of the Army-Navy
Selective Service Board, pointed out
at a press conference yesterday aft
ernoon that the Governors would
have full authority to organize the
draft machinery in their States. The
Governors will recommend the per-
sonnet of local boards and the
President will appoint them. The
Governors also will spend Federal
funds allotted for necessary expenses
though these expenditures will be
subject to the usual audit and checks
of the War Department finance sys-
tenn.
Full-time clerks for local and ap-
peal boards will be the only salaried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Chest Important Link
In Defense Program,
WilIett Declares
Director Gives Talk
At Meeting Of Group
Solicitation Unit Heads

The Community Chest is an i'm
portant link in the national defense
program through its efforts to build
a sound foundation for citizenship,
Herbert Willett, jr., director, told
the first meeting of the Group Soil
citation Unit heads yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel, Mr.. Willett said the
defense program would be made
much more difficult" without a
firm foundation for citizenship in
the Nation.
Analysing the slogan of the COM
ing 18th annual Chest campaign
They Look to You"-Mr. Willett
stressed that the word they" re-
ferred to 70 different Chest units.
A. G. Neal. chairman of the unit,
declared that its organization was
more than 81 per cent complete, with
119 persons committed to aid in the
work of canvassing about LOO firms.
A special section, called the advance
gifts unit" within the main unit,
has been set up to solicit 223 firms
and executives for big" gifts, he
said. The Group Solicitation Unit S
quota has been increased by approx
imately 100000, the money being
collected in past years by special
and separate units that solicitated
the larger gifts.
Vincent Saccardi suggested that
no goal be set for the Chest this
year. but that 1--WE just go out and
get all we can" He also called for
closely knit organization and more
supervision during the campaign.
Chauncey G. Parker, jr. general
chairman of the campaign, which
will be conducted November 1926,
invited those assembled to a smoker
at the Cosmos Club on October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Brown U. Head Sees War
FORCING u. 5. 10 Send Men
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. as
President Henry M. Wriston of
Brown University said today the
United States inevitably would have
to send troops abroad, as we'll as
supply war material to help Great
Britain II this country becomes in
volved in the European war.
Addressing 1000 undergraduates
and members Of the faculty as
Brown opened its 176th academic
year. President Wriston said: "You
can't have limited war and total war
together. If we become involved in
this war the determination of Mr..
Roosevelt or the decision of Mr..
Willkie never again to send Ameri-
can boys to fight in Europe will be
overwhelmed by the swift pressure
Of events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Marcel Van Hemert
Wins Scholarship

Marcel Paul Van Hemert OF
Wilmette. ILL.,, yesterday was an
nounced winner of the Charles
Worthington Dorsey Memorial
Scholarship in the George Washing
ton University Law School.
A native of Holland. Van Hemert
Is the second student to hold this
scholarship awarded on recon-
mendation of the law school faculty
to a graduate of the senior college
or other division of the university.
He was graduated with distinction
last June, was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, and won the Joshua
Evans, Sd, Memorial Prize for ability
in the social sciences and good
citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Rev. Oliver J. Hart
Speaks at Gunston

The Rev. Oliver J. Hart, former
rector Of st. Johns Church who has
accepted a call to Trinity Church,
Boston, today delivered the opening
address to the student body of Gun
ston Hall.
Other school events planned for
the week include an explanation OF
Red Cross needs by Mrs P. P. Powell
Thursday at 1245 pm. An informal
get together for the girls will be
held in the school gymnasium Satur-
day. Miss Minna Niemann, head of
the music department., and Mrs. Will
liam Charming johnson. head Of
the drama department, will give a
joint recital Sunday at 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
This
Unusual
Advantage
Is Yours
When You Call
the Ga,clers

1t is easy to secure a beau
tiful final tribute for a
loved one when we are call
ed as you have the ad-
vantage of selecting in our
Display Rooms from a wide
variety of funeral goods.
Your choice Of values GALL
plainly priced for freedom
of selection without embar-
rassment) is practically I'M
limited.
This frank, h ora BILE
method gives you the same
advantage in making flu
neral arrangements that
you have in making every
day purchases. You simply
select what you desire and
thus control the expense.