The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1939. Cora Williams. Mrs. Ida Ayres, Mrs. Emma Caulter, Mrs.

Frank Glenn, Part Of Co unty's Biggest Family Poses For Cameraman Misses Marjorie Sellers. Anna Parry, Ella Ayres. Joyce illiams, Evelyn Deaver. Leona Orr, Enid Lewis and Marian Crawford, Howard Harvey, Humphrey Williams and Mr. and I v- fa Oliver W.

Barrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Daugherty and sons Richard. Robert and Roland, Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Finger, Sunday. Visitors at the preachers cottage were: Mrs.

J. A. Gohn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Houseal, and children William and Betty, Mrs. Xelson Miller, Xelson Dorothy, and Arlene Miller, Bernice Houser and Kathryn Gladfelter, York. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shearer, Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage "Edgewood." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyster and daughter Helen, York, were visitors, Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Georse Filler.

and Mrs. Clair Paules. Mrs. Jacob Kauffman, Mrs. Eatf Kauffman, Miss Mary Kauffman, Doris Kauffman and Bobby Kauffman visited Mrs.

Henry Kauffman, Hallam R. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Burg visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murr, Lancaster, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Xelson Loucks returned from a trip to Delaware. Titus Snavely, Delroy. who had been a surgical patient at the York hospital for several weeks, returned to his home improved. Attorney and Mrs.

Burg Anstine and daughter, Susanna, York, were Wednesday dinner guests of the former's grandmother, Mrs. George Anstine. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, Columbia, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. G. Burg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Anstine, Mrs. Walter Noll and Carolyn and Thomas. York, visited Mrs.

Anstine's mother, Mrs. William Burg. Mr. and Mrs. John Boll, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Leber and daughter, Joyce, visited with Mrs. Boll's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scott, Wrightsville, on Sunday.

Harry A. Haines and Miss Nora Mrs. Albert Ruff. Hosts To Church Group The Missionary society of Bryans-ville church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Ruff. Delta R. on Friday evening. After the regular business of the meeting, there was music and reading by several members of the society. Mrs.

Archie Bair presented Mrs. Annie Bell with a bouquet of flowers, in honor of her 77th birthday. Refreshments were served to the following: Rev. and Mrs. Clair Leber, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bair, Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Wise, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Mary Malone, Mrs.

Bertha McLauglin, Mrs. Bertie Boyd, Mrs. Annie Bell, Mrs. Abel Morris. Mrs.

Chandler, Mrs. Edward Ruff. Mrs. Arthur Bair, Misses Helen Smith, Dorothy E. Heaps, Marie Malone.

Margaret Malone. Marie Bair, Ruth Emma Snyder, Betty Sue Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong, WTilliam McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olivet Camp meeting. Morning devotions Sunday, were conducted by Oliver Barrick.

Lancaster, at 10:30 a- a song service preceeded the sermon. Richard McLaughlin sang "Peace that my Savior Gives." The sermon was delivered by Rev. Russell C. Oyer, Baltimore. His text "What Makes A Church Wital," contained three elements.

"Power of with Christ," and "Communion of the Saints." Sunday school at 1 p. m. at which W. R. Cocklin was the teacher was followed at 2:15 p.

m. by preaching. Following a song service by the volunteer choir. Rev. Ira S.

Ernst D. D. Carlisle delivered a sermon on "Our Times and Opportunities." The evening Christian Endeavor service was in- charge of Raymond Fehl, York. The subject was "Treasures in Heaven" a solo "God's Tomorrow" by Mrs. Vesper Smith, Hazleton, was followed with the sermon by Rev.

Earl Redding, the camp evangelist, who is pastor of the Third United Brethren church, York. Entertains At the cottage "Suits Us" Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Isenberg entertained the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Mrs. Paul D.

Smith and sons Edward and Paul, Carlisle; Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Mrs. Mildred McDowell, and Saumel Taylor Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Merim Barrick, Wil-liamsport, spent Saturday on the grounds with the former's mother and brother. Mrs. Emma Barrick and HOSTS TO GUESTS AT NEW FREEDO.M New Freedom, Aug. 8. Mrs.

Ira M. Moody, of Cranston, R. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and daughter.

Xancy Lee, of Glen Rock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moody, Catherine Ann and Ruth Esther Hoffheiser, of Shane, who spent iff fiHR fc crv fi i i 1 1 a week at the Moody home and also visited Mrs.

Rose Hunter, have returned home. rz nil if-' Ruff. Leiphart, accompanied by Mr. andj Marshall T. Heaps.

Cardiff, ana Kindig, York, motored to Penn State college, where they visited Frederick Kindig, II, who is a student at the Guy Scarborough, Whiteford, returned home on Wednesday from a motor trip to W'aukesha, Wisconsin, where they went to see about buying cattle. They returned through West Virginia The first organization for preservation of wild flowers was started in Switzerland about 60 years ago. institution. Xed Sitler, Harold R. Kline and 'v.

I'd -4 ii. where thy took in an orchard inspection tour. During their trip they drove 2500 miles. Prof, and Mrs. W.

M. Samsell, Car i 'i niin-f iii i i wmf diff, had as recent guests, Mrs. Sam- Photo By The Gazette And Daily is family of nine, but when his daughter and her husband brouqht their Charles Lentz, with arms at hips, tried his best to take care of if asm' ight children "back home," well, that was too much. He asked authorities on Seven Valleys R. D.

and took the picture. Appearing on it are: Front row, to help relocate his daughter's family. Photographer visited the Lentz home left to right, Betty Jane and Phyllis Mae Schaffer, Ellen M. and Treva R. Lentz, Millard Philip Orendean and Paul Schaffer; back row, Mr.

Lentz, Schaffer, father of the eight Schaffer children, went back to work on W. P. not pose. Her youngest child, eight-month-old Francis, is not shown. Ne at the time.

Still another occupant of the home, William Lentz, is not cameraman lost count when he tried to figure who was "on" the picture a harles, Ellard and Elwood Lentz, Dora Schaffer and Thelma Lentz. Edwin A. yesterday and was not at home when picture was taken. His wife would ither is Mrs. Lentz, grandmother of the Schaffer children, who was not home hown.

In fact, there were so many Lentzes and Schaffers about that the nd who was not. son. Richard, Cletus Ruby and Pall Kinard attended a ball game in Philadelphia. Miss Bess Sitler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Sitler, returned to her home on Thursday after an absence of six weeks, during which time she with three friends, toured the western states, including the San Francisco World's fair, on Treasure Island. Daniel B. Frey, local cattle dealer, made a business trip to Lancaster on Monday.

Mrs. Wesley Kauffman, Philadelphia, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauffman. Dolores Keeah, Harrisburg, who spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Burg, left for Pittsburgh, on Sunday evening, where she will attend the Democratic National convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Sitler visited Mrs. Sitler's mother, Mrs. Virgie Witcomb, who had been quite ill but is improving. The newly built home of Mr.

and Mrs. Quay Overmiller is nearing completion. The home being built for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bayman is progressing rapidly.

R. J. Sitler, local merchant, and Lloyd Gierse made a business trip to Baltimore, on Monday. For the next pair of (lasse. see DR.

E. N. ROOSEVELT SAYS COXGRESS TRIFLED WITH U. S. WELFARE (Continued from First Page) SHEWELL sell's mother, Mrs.

Anna Evers, of Romney, West Virginia, and ter nephew, Michael Heiskeel, of Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Mary Myers and grandson, Wayne Fuller, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Fawn Grove, have returned home after spending a few days with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr Mrs.

William T. Whiteford, Whiteford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Fulton, Stewartstown, were recent guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fulton, Delta R. D.

Mr. Fulton has been confined to his bed by illness for about a year. Miss Dorothy Payne, Stewartstown. and Miss Jane Marie Williams, Whiteford, have returned home, after spending a few days with Miss Grace Bartol, Whiteford R. D.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz and daughter, Betty, Tuscon, Arizona, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Schultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morris, Whiteford, Md.

James Stewart and Leslie Stokes, Whiteford, have returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City and Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. J. A.

Hunt, Delta, entertained Mrs. Charles Rampley. Mrs. Howard Hamilton, Mrs. Martha Amos.

Mrs. Minnieh Baer and Mrs. Lane Whit- During the business session, which was in charge of the president, Guy Stauffer, eight new members were elected into the organization. Following the fire company meeting, a social club was organized with the following officers being elected: President, Robert Rohrbaugh; vice-president, S. C.

Whitenack; secretary, Harry Shive; treasurer, Morris This club, which has replaced the social committee, will plan social events for the coming winter. up, for two or three or four years, cases involving the constitutionality question, he said. But now such cases go immediately from the original court to the Supreme court where they must be put at the top of the preferred list. That benefits both the poor litigant and the gov-eminent, he asserted. He repeated that six of his objectives had been reached by th legislative route and the seventh by opinions and decisions of the Supreme "5 Optometriit 601 E.

Market St. home in Great Neck, Long Island, was referred to today in state supreme court at White Plains where he was named a defendant in a $300,000 suit for alleged breach of contract. Frank B. Rogers, Mamarpneck builder, brought the action. He alleged he was engaged by Chrysler in 1928 as his associate in construction of the Chrysler building under a lifetime contract at $30,000 a year.

Rogers' complaint said he was dismissed June 6, 1933 "in the interest of economy'' but without cause. DELICIOUS 'jlWfi': COtA DRINK klfffi aV7 liK Pl if 5lL court itself. The President arrived here from Pittsburgh Paints York Paint Hardware Inc. 203 West Market St. SAYS LEWIS NEVER ence was in part a review of a family chat over the breakfast table thi morning.

Give them the illustration of a precipice, Mrs. Roosevelt proposed. Pointing a thumb over his shoulder in her direction, the chief executive eaid he was saying to her at breakfast that we have been carrying on at a fairly high level with 3,000,000 on relief rolls, and, counting persons who get jobs from supplying materials, another 2,000,000 on PWA. With their dependents, he said, CONTRIBUTED TO Washington this morning to consider bilis passed by Congress. He said he had only 145 left to sign or veto, plus ten which had referred back to government agencies for ad ut.uutnAnt tnLst nnrMrvs tapmvat.

MANY ATTENDING CAMP MEETING BEING HELD AT MT. OLFVET Mt. Olivet, Aug. 8. Large attendance are marking the services of Mt.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 8. TERMINATES AT DELTA A. Quayle.

usually taciturn trea- i surer of the Democratic national I Delta and Cardiff, Aug. 8. There committee, declared tonight the com- was a large attendance at the carni- ditional opinions. He expects a mail pouch from Washington tomorrow loaded with many of the remaining measures. 20,000,00 people have been given wrk, mittee, declared tonight the com- vl neld the Delta-Cardiff Fire mittee is under no financial obliga- I company on ine veia.

Aimeuc neio. i Ti- rm i closing Saturday night. In connection aker at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton, York, spent a few days last week with Delta telatives.

Mrs. M. T. Heaps, Cardiff, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Pearle Rowe of Aberdeen, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Mackinson and children, Delta R. are visit- in relatives in Lewisburg, West Vir- IWS01M) was neia on inursaay evening, ine parade was escorted by S.

M. Irvin on his motorcycle. The formation of not steady, but some work. And some buying power, Mrs. Roosevelt interjected.

Creates Buying Power And a great deal of buying power, her husband went on, which affects the little grocer and every store on Main street of Poughkeepsie (Dutchess County seat), and the two or three small stores in Hyde Park village. It affects all the gasoline The chief executive said he expected to leave Hyde Park for New York Saturday morning and embark on the cruiser Tuscaloosa for his mothers summer home at Campobello, Xew Brunswick. He hoped to reach Campobello next Monday and depart a few hours later for a off the Canadian coast The President said he might put HOYT C. MEASE ShirU. $2.00 $2.50 Neckwear, $1.00 $1.50 Yorktowne Hotel Store Hours: 8:30 to 8:30 the parade was as follows: H.

P. Harkins and Albert Ayres. marshals; Quayle said Lewis never had made an outright contribution to the Democratic campaign chest and that a loan advanced by the United Mine Workers, during the 1936 campaign had been repaid in two installments. Lewis is president of the United Red Lion Fire company Elkton Fire company; Daughters of America aT Vh'M I Delta and float; Jarrettsville Fire prefer Automate Hti Mine Workers. into some harbors at night, but had fiima.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Baxter and sons of Baltimore returned home on Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs.

Baxter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams, Cardiff. The Delta-Cardiff Fire company was called to Bel Air.

on Sunday about 6 p. m. to a fire at the A. and P. store.

FISHING Next spring, he said. WPA Plans to land anywhere except at will have been reduced from 3,000,000 CA.MDEN GIRL FOUND Tackle He has arranged to return to to 2,000,000 and the 2,000,001 on PWA C. C. Kottcamp Son Dial 2826 York Washington for a few days before company; Windsor Fire company; Ladies' auxiliary of Perry ville; Fawn Grove band; Fawn Grove Fire company; Friendship Fire company, York: Rebecca lodge and float. Delta; Peach Bottom Grange float: cowboys; H.

E. Dooley and son: Delta Pharmacy; Asbury's Service Station; Stubbs Department store; Peach Bottom Slate company; Robinson Bros, motorized display; Ted Lloyd; Quality and Service dairy; Texaco company; Delta Dry Cleaners; Camp Fire girls float; Delta Nash motors; At Never Equaled Low Price YORK CYCLE CO- 344 W. Market St. Open Evenings ZZITHE GREAT HOUSE OF ROTHERT CO. MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN Camden.

X. Aug. S. (AP). A bone-crushing strangler with powerful hands and a liking for red and white roses was sought tonight as the lovers' lane slayer of auburn-haired Wanda Dworeckl.

The flowers, detectives said, must have been a gift of death to the will have finished their work. The theory has been, on the part Of the solid Republican minority, plus twenty to-twenty-five per cent of the Democrats, the President said, that business would take up the slack as jobs were lost. But there is a serious condition, he said, because it is not a gradual de the end of August and to le back at Hyde Park over the Labor day week-end. Except for the press conference, Mr Roosevelt had only two engagements today. Sidney Hillman, vice-president of the CIO, was a luncheon guest.

Later on, James A. Moffett, an oil INTERESTING NOTES OF EAST PROSPECT East Prospect, Aug. S. Services in A BIG AUGUST SPECIAL 1 JULY CLEARANCE a nnrcprp 4 mm i inn.i Griffiths Meat market; fleet of Warners Dairy trucks. Red Lion: Beacks market; Sylvan Seal dairy; Pen-Mar PRICE I im 1 II II cline over a period of years, but, I rather, a precipice.

i That is what the missus was talking about, the President said. It AINU LUA 1 3 DANIELS us E. Market the local Evangelical church on Sunday morning were well attended. Due to the absence of the pastor. Rev.

C. D. Pewterbaueh, who is attending Central Oak Heights camp meeting, there were no evening services. Week-End Guests Visitors of Dr. and Mrs.

John A. Bealor over the week-end were the former's grandmother, Mrs. Roberets, his parents. Dr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bealor, Shamokin, and Mrs. Beaior's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ketter-man and daughter, York. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Stein and sons, Kenneth and Paul. Mrs. Hattie Poff and daughter, Hilda, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Poff and children, Max-ine and Bobby, motored to Lancaster, Sunday, where they visited with Mr. FUR ONLY jpuu I jpH YOU 'CAN BUY I I j1 1 Jl 1 1 ALL 6 OF THESE III restaurant; American Legion drum corps, Bel Air; Bel Air Fire company, Oxford, Abington, New Freedom, Stawartstown. Hereford, Windsor Fire companies; Wrightsville drum and bugle corps: Delta Fire company; Delta ambulance and a number of other cars nicely decorated. Mission Society Meets The Home Misionary society of the Delta Methodist church held its regular meeting and picinc at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Ruff. Cardiff. A covered dish luncheon was served on the lawn. Following the luncheon, the regular meeting was held with Miss Marian Crawford presiding. pretty 17-year-old Polish Baptist minister's daughter from the killer.

When she left home last night to "go to a drag store" she had not enough money to buy them. When her bruised body was found in a need patch today a corsage was pinned to her rain-soaked coat. Detectives took for examination a bundle of letters presumably correspondence from boy friends and started a 6hop to shop check of florists. They hoped for information that might show: 1 Whether any of the church youths she knew might have had a motive for choking and beating her, company official, brought in Tur-baned Shaikh Mohammed Bin Issa Khalifah, eldest brother of the reigning Shaikh of Bahrein island in the Persian gulf. The Shaikh's call was only a courtesy visit At his press conference, the President asked newsmen whether they knew the location of Bahrein and when none volunteered an answer, 'he smilingly exclaimed: Such absolute, crass ignorance I have never seen.

Is it near Arabia or in North Africa? Mrs. Roosevelt asked. The President said she was getting close and then went on to say the island was between Arabia and Per j. M. SHINDLER FUNERAL HOME 915 N.

Duke North York Successor to Shearer and Shindler Phone 43216 a IIJ'KsLllXsTanrU II 111 I 1 II II II II II I II II MR POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTIPFMEVT is a precipices and it is always hard to get down a precipice without danger to life and limb: and then, going down, you have to slow up everything, even if you do get down eafely to the bottom of the hill. The theory of the lending bill, he Baid, was to provide a graduated descent from the level of high employment, but the coalition voted in favor of the precipice method. In Hyde Park he said, 430 persons are employed on three school buildings being erected with PWA help. By spring, he said, none would be working. That example, he said, can be duplicated in every county in America.

Challenge To Business In response to a question, Mr. Roosevelt declared the situation presented a very definite challenge to business, since shelves over the coun. try were not overstocked. The only overstocking, he said, was in such agricultural commodities as wheat, cotton and some dairy products. Miss Crawford read the Scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Howard Harvey.

After the business session games were played. Those present were: Rev. W. J. Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. Fleming Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Orr, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh T. Hughes, Mrs. Belia Williams. Mrs. then throwing the body beside a lane eight blocks from her home.

2 Whether her death might be traced to telephoned threats police said followed her abduction and beating four months ago by two men in an automobile. sia, was ruled by an independent Shaikh and was an excellent oil country. "How long have you known all this?" a reporter inquired. The President said he always had known it because he collected stamps. We've never been able to stump him on a question of geography, Mrs.

Roosevelt remarked. WALTER P. CHRYSLER IN SERIOUS CONDITION THE JUDGE YOU Upon him will rest responsibility for intelligent and impartial conduct of the York County Courts. He should be experienced in all phases of the law, a leader in civic affairs, and fully acquainted with local problems. WALTER I.

ANDERSON nan's Deluxe Tires 50 and MORE OFF HOLLANDER'S YORK RED LION SPRINGETTS FIRE COMPANY TO TEST Xew York, Aug. 8, (AP). Walter P. Chrysler, automobile manu-ti9i Kpn ill for more APPARATUS MONDAY han a year was described as still POLITICAL MENT in a serious condition today, the anniversary of his wife's death. The illness of the 64-year-old motor magnate, who suffered a collapse in the spring of 1J3S at his The legislators did not disagree with him on methods, the President said, but on what was necessary now both on neutrality and on cushioning the necessity of laying off a great many people this coming spring.

Again today, as in a statement in Washington last night, Mr. Roosevelt said that all the objectives of his unsuccessful attempt to reorganize the Supreme Court in 1937 had been attained the last was through his signing a bill creating an administrative officer to handle fiscal affairs of all federal courts. The other six objectives were somewhat slurred over in the press, he remarked, although they were important to the country in that court cases had been 'expedited. At the monthly meeting of the Springetts Fire company held Monday evening in the fire company hall, Yorkshire, it was decided to make a test of the newly-purchased apparatus on August 14 in East York. The company also accepted an invitation from the Liberty Fire company, Xorth York, to take part in the parade during the county firemen's convention, which will be held at that place on August 19.

A report of the annual picnic held on July 8 was submitted showing that a nice profit was realized. for DESSERT tonight serve PenaupremE Ice Cream. It taatea better because it'a made with better ingredients b. akilled ice cream makers. Try a pint or quart TODAT! YORK SANITARY MILK CO.

Cook As You Like Electrically Modernize Your Kitchen with an AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Edison Light CrPower Company 27 West Market St, York, Pa. Formerly he said there were delays of two or three years in bringing cases to trial and this worked to the disadvantage of poor litigants who could not afford to wait as well as rich ones. Speeding up of calendars means a great deal to the adequate dispen-! sation of justice, the President con- j'J- rC sJ JL. as GEO. A.

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JOHN J. KARB0N DALLASTOWN BOROUGH Many a housewife has spent more for a kitchen cabinet alona one no larger, surely no more beautiful than this. Yet through, special co-operation with the great Hoosier factory we offer this full-size, genuine HOOSIER cabinet, drop-leaf Hoosier table and four windsor-type Hoosier chairs, all designed and finished to match, at the one low price and on easiest term. It is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure a matching kitchen of surpassing beauty and convenience at an unparelleled saving! tended, adding that he did not tninK that should be slurred over. That speeding up, he said, has been assisted particularly by three parts of the court program: (1) The granting of retirement privileges enabling older judges who could not do as much work as younger ones to leave the (2) The appointment of additional judges in overcrowded districts.

Twnty-five have been appointed already, he said, and he asserted he expected to sign a bill providing for five more. i The e-nvprnment now must be DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE PAGE'S BUTTER FOR JUDGE CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION Primaries: September 12 7uB tin cabinet, 4 wids. Standard width, stain proof, acidresiung porcelirontop. Beautiful two-tons finish with rich red decorations. Roomy, shelved dish cupboard.

Supply cupboard with shelf. Deep, roomy drawer for linens. Capacious cutlery drawer. Extra Urge base cupboard. Sifter-equipped metal Sour bin.

Ornamental upper ahelf especially designed for radio and dock. I notified immediately of any suit in- FOR SHERIFF yj WORLD WAR VETERAN yj QUALIFIED yj EXPERIENCED Primaries: September 12, 1939 Will appreciate your vote and influence in my behalf For Delicious Corn on the Cob At All volving constitutionality of a law by Congress. Previously, two private litigants could raise a question of constitutionality and the government could not intervene to defend the law. Long Tieups Possible Furthermore, in th past it has been possible by injunctions to tie AN EXCELLENT RECORD AS YOUR DISTRICT ATTORNEY LONG AND VARIED EXPERIENCE IN ALL COURTS Community Pure Food Stores 242 SOUTH GEORGE STREET.