Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
gE! UL |
o: T w
DULLIUI Y IU
NGHM U
CLEMSON SATURDAY
Ceorgia-Yale Came Will
~ Also Be Broadcast
g .
. From Stadium
§ Through a leased wire running
Mlirect from the playing leld to
Sanford stadium, 2 I'l;«.\'-11.‘-%'l“.‘"
Mletail of the game between Geor
ff and Yale will be broadcast to
‘the witnesses of the Georgia fresh- l
?,}*nmmemsrm freshman game here
Saturday. !
| The broadcast will start at 2:00
Welock (E. S. T.) and the fresh
‘man game will start at 3:00
o'ctlock. The broadcast at the sta
@dium will be given in unison with
the freshman game for the admis
&ion price of 50 cents.
The Clemson contest will be the
third game for the Bullpups andl
Coach Broadnax’s charges will be |
geeking their first win of the sea
son. Mercers’ frosh defeated the
Bullpups, 12 to 0, and Furman con
quered the junior Bulldogs, 16 ot 0.
Ben Yow, who starred on the
Athens High elevent last season,
has fully recovered from his knee
fnjury and will be in he starting
Jine-up. “Corky” Causey, Douglas
flash, will also be able to face the
paby Tigers. Causey has been in
jured all season and this will be
his first game for the freshmen.
Although some of the injured are
able to play, a jinx is still riding
the Bullpups. Jimmy Cavan, De
catur halfback, ‘las a bad leg and
will probably *®watch Saturday’s
contest from the sidelines. Don
Leebern, who played a good game
against the Furman frosh, will
also be on the sidelines. Crawford,
Gardner, Mullings, Hall and Kelly
are others who will be unable to
play Saturday.
Much attention is being devoted
to offens ve work. Despite the
good deiensive work of the year-
Lings only four first downs have
been made by the Bullpups in their
two games. Blocked punts and
intercepted passes have been the
pnly means of opponents’ scoring.
_ Coachi Broadnmax will probably
start the following Ine-up: Cren
‘thav» Bonner and ‘“Speck” Towns
‘ends; Junior Gatchell and Mau
rice Green, tackles; Ben Yow and
Dick Kroll, guards; Tom Abney,
center; “Little Yank" O'Malle;,
quarterbacw; “Corky” Causey and
Alf Anderson, halfbcaks; and
Jackie Earle, fullback. '
MARKET CLIMBS
SHARPLY TODAY
Stocks and Staples Re
flect Slump in Interna
tional Dollar Rates
BY VICTOR EUBANK
. NEW YORK —(AP)— Climbing
stocks and staples Thursday ap
parently refiected another sharp
slump in international dollar rates
and rising gold prices,
~ Equities, particularly those that
may benefit by further deprecia
tion of the monetary unit, were in
brisk demand in the early hours
and the ticker tape frequently lag
ged behind floor tramsactions. Pro
fit taking shaded the best advances
but trading slowed down on realiz
ing. Gains of 1 to 2 or more
points predominated. Sterling soar
ed to around $5.06, up around 8
cents, and French frans reached a
new high at 6.22 cents. Wheat
jumped about 3 cents a bushel and
cotton and other commodities dis
played strength. Government bonds
were heavy, but speculative issues
followed stocks upward.
ATHENS COTTON
- The local cotton market closed
at 9% cents Thursday. The pre
vious close was 9% cents.
AGAIN ACTIVE
- NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—Trad
ing in cotton was again active
Thursday and prices continued
‘Wednesday's upswing on good
trade and speculative demand
which absoibed considerable hedge
selling.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
‘Dec.. 9.69 9.91 9.68 9.80 9.64
‘Jan.. 9.81 9.99 9.80 9.88 9.738
‘Mch.. 9.84 10.16 9.94 10.05 9.881
- FURTHER ADVANCES !
* NEW YORK —(AP)— Further!
advance of approximately $1.25 a
bale occurred in cotton Thursday
“on a broadening demand which
_was stimulated by the weakness
~of the dollar, the action of the
. grain and stock markets, and a
_revival of the inflationary senti
ment.
- New York Table
. Open High Low Close PC.
T Dec.. §.74 9.95 9.72 9.83 9.63
Bhn. . 9.81°10.08 '9.81 9.91 9.77
" Mch..© 9.99 10.18 9.97 10.06 9.91
b _CHICAGO GRAIN
5“ High Low Close
. WHEAT— *
B ... .. .. 92 BN 01y
Y .o .. .. 96% 92% .94%
L L. DN 90% - .82%
¥ CORN—
[ Bec oo .. .. Aoy 4TY% .48%
PMay ... .. .. .55% .53% .65%
Y . .. o 5T% 55% 5T
B 0 .. .. 87Ty 35% .36%
Ay (... .. .. .40% .38% .39%
B . .. .. .38% .3T@ :38%
Arthur W. Eidson
- Dies Thursday P.M.
. Arthur W. Eidson, 55, prominent
Clarke county planter, died a; his
home this afternoon a¢ one o'clock.
The fiineral will take ‘place Friday
afternoon 4t 3P. M. from the Cor-
WILL BE READY FOR YALE
PRI ®, .
< "\,4 B |
s’ K { J
s l
B |
e |
3 B S, |
o % i '{?M l
B B
3 0.5 /@:-:‘:;';_:;:;2-»:::3: ‘
2 R |
SR W i
8 5 B e ?
s e o s AR AI R |
A A k. i
e, A 25 % ? ‘
R£b & !
s s ey s % ‘
o ; /
B P 3 .. e ‘
:,,’3’%,,, . : g L |
A K 2o 3 . B SR |
Bik 9% g i G o |
; W s ; Gt
'% o : 5 !
i b 3 o i 2 i
./Ms‘g PR L :
BP s l
e BB R
Ty PR o
boos » 3 o 7 %
i T %‘7
eso"7 % ;i !
SR 2 3 s g 2 % - |
7BT 5 5 R G i {
7 ;:i:;:j:;:;;;.":_»i;;;‘: 7 e B ,:»‘;g_},_r:_:;; s 3 4 '5;;;;::.','515:_":;:_:,:,_::, s G {
4238 A O i g ':1;32;25;;:555': G |
@ Vilp s I I i |
% /‘( A 0% Btk ; Z |
B O R R e R s l
s % R P sg s 5 R B
"::715711:2:':':»:1!,% el fr‘:::E:::-'.-<.<.’-;-‘.i:=‘=:4:;:;::¢:f:i:?"'w.';::x B G A !
i d A Y e
st 7 Ge R 1 B
Aee e S
B ge N G
L i g 0 T
S L -i R :
RPR ,;f s R e ;:;;;;;;%.__ S 5 E: ‘
5 .&:.,’-Zi. s g f:’, e e
o T RWe o B
e i A L A iB E
i SAR R 5 L
ose S e Z
RI o G it R R A%ksia Y@ i
POS, 0 G A R e ev i :
-
John Brown, Atheng boy and star guard on the Georgia varsity, who |
has been suffering from an injured shoulder for the past few weeks.y’
He seems to be fully recovered, however, and will be ready and anxious |
to go against the Yale Bulldogs Saturday. 3 {
[njuries Beset Bulldogs
Un Eve Of Yale Game
Moorehead, West, and
]. Brown Expected to
Be Ready for Yale
With at least two of the four
injured members of the squad ex
pected to be in condition to play,
the Georgia Bulldogs entrained for
iNew Haven, Conn, at noon today
for the big battle with the Yale Eli
n the famous Yale Bowl Saturday.
The gloom around the stadium
vesterday was almost thick enough
to be cut with a knife, when three
more players joined Leroy Moore
head on the Bulldogs' injured lis’,
John McKnight, dependable cen
ter, received a severe shoulder in
jury that w'll keep him ou’ for the
remainder of the season, according
to Coach Harry Mehre, McKnight,
who hails from Toccoa, Ga. has
’been a mainstay of the Bulldog line
this season, and his loss will be
keenly felt.
“I"lunk” Costa, Athens boy, was
promoted to the varsity from the
“Red Devilg”, and will make the
trip in place of McKnight.
John West, regular tackle, got a
nasty lick on the head in yester
day's scrimmage, and was forced
to spend the night in the infirm
ary. He was out this morning
however, and waill probably be in
condition to play Saturday.
Working Overtime
Trainer Clarence Jones is work
ing overtime on the cripples, and
will be able to see service against
the northerners, Dick Maxwell, re
serve end, received a badly sprain
ed ankle, and is definitely out of
the rough work for at least a week
he expects Moorehead and West
}or ten days, if not for the season.
or ten days.
~ The Bulldogs continued to, look
;mther sluggish in practice Wied
nesday, but will, no doubt, snap
out of it before Saturday. The
Georgia team is being called upon
to reach its third peak of the sea
son, having reached such points
for the Tulane and N. Y. U. bat
’tles. to say nothing of the Florida
game last week.
’ Coach Harry Mehre sent his
charges through another workout
this ‘morning before their depart
ure on a special train over the
Seaboard at 12 o'clock.
Jenth of Series
Saturday’'s game will be the
tenth of the series between Geor
gia and Yale. The Elis inaugurated
it in 1928 by trouncing the Georg
ians, 40 to 0. Georgia likewise lost
;the next three contests, but broke
through in 1927 to win, 14-10. A
‘medlocre Rulldog team lost an
lother to the New Haven team in
llszs. 21 to S, but Georgia's flaming
isophomores of 1929 took the Blis
lfor a merry ride here at Sanford
field stadium to the tune of 15 to
10,
’ In the next two trips to the
|Yale Bowl, the sgouthern Bu'ldogs
won splendid victories, 18-14 and
26-7, before athletic relations were
temporarily broken off in 1931. Al
previous games with Yale have
EESSYDUSTLESS TS
—FOR STOKERS—
WE SELL IT
Treated at the Mine with a 2 Non-Corosive Dust-
Proofing Preparation that Completely Elimi
nates the Coal Dust You Have Dreaded for so
Long. Phone Us for Information ;
R. L. MOSS MANUFACTURING CO.
st s CPHENNES IS AND 2DS ...
Bulldogs Have Fear
Of Southerner
In Saturday’s Game
BY CARL HANCOCK
When Georgia’s undefeatel Bull
dogs clash with Yale Saturday, it
will be a southerner they fear
more than all the northerners in
the Eli lineun,
For the one man more likely to
block the Georgia path to victory
is none other than Captain Bo!
T assiter, and he hails from Char
lotte, N. C. Lassiter has been a
regular in the Yale backfield for
the past three years, and this sea
son he seems to be better than
ever,
Against Dantmouth last Satur
day the Tarheel did everything
with the football but eat it. He
raced through the big Green team
from Hanover for long gains, and
twice placed the ball on the one
vard line for a mate to carry it
over. His antics were very much
of a menace to Dartmouth, and
| they may be the same to Georgia
this week.
Playing his first game as a reg
ular last Saturday against the New
Hampshire team, Kim Whitehead,
a 19-year-old, 180-pound sopho
more, scored both of Yale's touch
downs and was a big help to Cap
tain Lassiter in the 14-13 victory.
In. fact, these two did just about
all the ball-toting. At one time
during the contest, Lasgiter ecar
ried the ball on seven straight
plays, §
The Eli players realize that they
are in for a tough afternoon with
the Georgia Bulldogs, and will not
enter the game ' over-confident.
l'l‘hoy will be fighting to avenge
the licking received from the Geor
!gians on the past three occasions
lot their meeting.
| The }'n!e Bulldogg are a greatly
improved team, and should be in
excellent mental and physical con
dition for the Georgia fray. It will
truly be a “battle of the Bulldogs:”
been played in early October, but
the contest with Georgia this year
was scheduled later in the year as
one of Yale's major games.
} A Georgia vietory Saturday
would even the series for the first
’ume' with five wins for each team.
' Yale and Georgia have already
lsigned up for another engagement
,in New Haven on next November
10.
. Thirty-two players were taken
;along today by Coach Mehre. The
list includes: ends, Captain Batch
elor, Turbeyville, Wagnon, Ashford.
Jacobson, and O’Farrell; tackles,
Opper, West, Shi, Gunnells, and
Morgan; guards, Moorehead, Mec-
Cullough, John Brown, Frank
Johnson, Dykes, and Cooper; cen
ters, Perkinson, Ludwig, and Cos
ta; quarterbacks, Griffith, -Young,
i e et o B B
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MARDONG TO BATTLE
NORTH FULTON HERE
{Atlanta Team Should
Furnish Hard Test for
Locals Friday
By JACK REID
The Athens High Maroons, un
deféated and untied so far this
season, will go after their eighth
straight victory of the season this
Friday afterhoon when they meet
ithe strong North Fulton High
feleven of the Athens High football
field. The game is scheduled to
start at 3:300, with the bprice. of
admission 10 and 25 cents.
Both teams have been working
hard for the game during the past
’week and the Atlanta eleven is ex
pected to give the Maroons a good
game from the beginning to the fi
'nal whistle.
{ North Fulion has arather strong
team, which last Friday lest to the
strong Russell High Wildecats only
by the slim margin of one extra
point, 7 to 6, and is coming to
Athens trying hard to ruin,the lo
cal eleven’s splendid record. The
game promises so be a good one
and any local foothall fan that
does not attend it will probably
miss a real good football battle,
Coach Howell Hollis did not in
clude a scrimmage in yesterday’s
program for the Maroons due to
the extremely cold weather. Most
iof the time was spent practicing
blocking, while the backs had a
|practlce on working passes and
pass de&e;nse. Coach Hollis works
lthe Maroon backs nearly every
fjday on pass defgnse, being deter
;mined 10 improve that department
as much as possible.
The Maroons have been a little
weak on pass defense thig'year
and Coach Hollis is trying to pre
vent any scores through the air
jagainst the Maroons. Howard Pope,
|star fullback, will probably mnot be
icalled on for service Friday, un
less he is badly needed.
The following lineup will proba-
Ibly start for the Maroons tomor
irow: Pittard and Bowden at ends.
{Kimbrell and Bickerstaff at tack
lles, Willlamg and Wiltong at
!guards and Wilkes at center. The
ibackfield will be composed of
'Guest at quarter, Beacham and
|Barton at halves, and Clements at
Ifullback.
ACREAGE YIELD OF
COTTON IS HIGHER
(Continued Frcm Page One)
exceptionally early seasom of 1927
and with favorable weather pre
vailing most of the time quality of
cotton harvested is reported good
Indicated production in the north
ern part of the state shows a §
per cent increase over last year
An Increase of 33 per cent is indi
cated in the mid-state area while
southern territory has produced
about 59 per cent more than 'in
1932. '
LAST YEAR VALUE
WASHINGTON—(AP)—The De
partment of Agriculture in a final
report on the farm value of las(
yvear's cotton crop Thursday placed
the figure n¢ $483,935,000 for lint
cotton and cottonseed combined.
The value of cotton lint was
placed at $424,061,000 production
being 13,002,000 bales. The weight
ed average price received by farm
ers for the crop marketing season
August, 1932, through July, 1933
was 6.52 cents a pound.
i Cottonseed production value was
placed at $59,874,000, the output
ibeing 5,782,000 tons and the aver
age price $10.36 a ton, i
‘ The value of cotton lint and cot
tonseed for the 1932 crop in Geor
gia was $29,808,000 for lint, and
%34,825,000 for cottonseed.
‘and Treadaway; ' left' halfbacks;
Key, Bond, and Crouch; right half
backs, Grant, Sam Brown, = and
Minot; fullbacks, Gaston, Chap
man, and David.
~McKnlght and Maxwell, oif
course, were unable to make the
ltrlp.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CLEARANCE :
- 3 1
295 Palrs--Shoes f
ON SALE 95
o 147 PAIRS .j | ¢ ;
GENUINE
GOODYEAR WELT 3
Men’s Shoes 4
Formerly $3.95
ALL SIZES
Black Only
gg 7 |
I 148 Women’s ’ g J
$3.95 and $4.95 Values '4‘
IN SUEDE AND KID \" . : 1‘
[ R ‘
197 PAIRS WOMEN'S REGULAR .
$295 VALUES. .. .-8 =4 51'97
R -_',”]
Y2l
|
EARLY REPEAL COMES
AS SURPRISE EVEN TO
MOST ARDENT WETS
{Continued Fromy Page One)
knew how to handle the prejudiced
‘liquor interests, but they had not
counted on having to * fight big
business men and industrialists,
such as Plerre duPont, W. W. At
terbury, head of the ‘Pennsylvania
railroad; ¥red Fisher of Detroit,
E. Roland Harriman and Charles
H. Sabin, bankers; Arthur Curtiss
James, Hiram Maxim, Percy
Straus, John J. Raskob.
The Moderation Lee.guc was in
corporated in New York in 1923
to create sentiment for modifica
tion. In 1926 it joined with the
above-named association and the
American TFederation of Labor in
presenting evidence to Congress
so show that the dry law hadn’t
been and couldn’'t be enforced. By
that time the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment had
720,000 members. In 1927 the Wo
men’s Committee for Modification
of the Volstead Act changed its
name to the Women's Committee
for Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. In the same jyear
several state and city bar associa
tior.e ioined the repeal moveément.
By 1930 the American Bar asso
c:ation itself had come out for re
peal, declaring that prohibition
was a ‘“source of confusion and
hindrance -to the interpretation
and administration of the entire
body of the law.”
At this time, neither wets nor
drys were satisfied with the Way‘
things were going. Enforcement
costs were skyrocketing; so Vvet‘el
arrests for drunkenness. Wayne
B. Wheeler gleefully announced
that “each new Congress is dryer
than its predecessor.” Yet morol
and more modification and repeal
measures were being introduced
to be sidetracked in committee.
The next election sent several
wet Democrats to Congress from
some of the industrial states, And
finally the Democrats dared to
nominate Alfred E. Smith for the
presidency.
The Hoover victory was hailed
by the prohibitionists as their
own triumph. The vicious five
and-ten law was passed by Con
gress and signed by Mr. Coolidge
just before Hoover’s inauguration.
The new Chief Executive reiterat
ed his views on the ‘“noble experi
ment,” but appointed the Wicker
sham Commission to study prohi
bition and law observance in gen
eral.
i The repeal fight soon began to
roll up impressive results. In 1930
Democrats of twelve states and
Republicans of five states included
repeal planks in their platforms.
Two wet governors, Ely of Massa
chusetts and Cross of Connecticut,
were elected, as were 70 anti-pro
hibitionists .in the house and four
in the senate at Washington.
Nicholas Murray Butler, the iate
Dwight W. Morrow, Cardinal
Hayes, and General Pershing were
only a few of the prominent men
who had declared themselves
against the existing law.
~ Then on June 6, 1932, John D.
Rackefeller, jr., reversed his stand
on. prohibition in a letter to But
ler. Franklin D. Roosevelt hailed
the shift of sentiment. Alfred P.
Sloane, another former dry, ¢hang
ed his mind too. So did Charles
Edison, son of the inventor. Jouett
‘Shouse, former chairman of the
executive committée of the Demo
cratic National Committee, suc
ceeded Henry H. Curran as pres
ident of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. Wal
ter P. Chrysler headed the Cru
saders’ “victory-fund” campaign.
Mr. Roosevelt éndorsed the weét
plank of the Democrtaic party.
And the stage was soon ‘Set for
abolition of the most controver
sial piece of legislation in the his
tory of the nation.
MANY UNHAPPY RETURNS
PITTSBURGH, —(®)— Defeated
by William M. McNair, Democrat,
iior the Pittsburgh mayoralty, Re
{publican John S. Herron, showed
he. could take it with a smile.
' “I had a birthday (his 61st) on
election day,” he said, “and I got
la lot of telegrams wishing. me
!many happy returns, but I didn’t
| see many of same.” He lost by 27,
1000 votes,
Sorrowing Youth
" Takes Throne of
Murdered Father
BOMBAY, India —(AP)— A sor-
irowing youth of 21 occupied the
Afghanistan throne Thursday as
’(he nation mourned the death of
ihis father, King Nadir Shah Ghazi,
who was slain by a traitor We. -
\nesday.
- Though plunged into mourning
the nation “unanimously declarea
allegiance to a new monarch, Mo
‘hamed Zahir Shah,’” said a mes
sage to the Afghan consuldte here,
The boy king was married two
vears ago to a cousin, daughter of
Sarsar Ahmad Shah Khan.
’ His father took the reins of gov
ernment October 16, 1929. He suc
ceeded Amanullah, whose attempts
to “Westernize” the country met
with opposition from certain Afg
'han tribes.
A popular vote sent the late
ruler to the throne from which he
directed improvements in farming
and business. He built roads and
bridges and initiated constructimg
of a trunkline railroad.
The British legation at Kabul
telegraphed that the assassin was
a student, believed to be one of'the
students repatriatéd from Germany
—as was the assassin of Superin
tendent Stranger of the British
legation in a garage at Kabul early
in September.
ALTHOUGH WE HAVE MORE THAN A THOUSAND DRESSES FOR
MISSES, YOU PERHAPS, DO NOT KNOW THAT WE CARRY A LARGE
STOCK OF DRESSES 38 to 50!
We Are Showing a Special Group of Large Dresses at
$9.95 and $13.95! .
Colors are Black, Brown, CGreen, Rust. These are smart styles and very
good values! :
COLD WEATHER IS HERE TO STAY!
We are prepared to show you extremzly good stock ‘of Coats from the iess
expensive coats to better coats at $65.00!
SPORT COATS — $10.95 to $16.75
BIG STOCK OF WOOL DRESSES
$5.95 to $18.75
Stylish, Smart, Woolens that are not alone warm, but Ultra Stylish. Sizes
are 14 to 20, and 38 to 44!
's A |Sh
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
i “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” ‘i
o 278§ E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA. .
\ 'shffi"‘( \A\\-‘hfi‘
\‘s“ \o\‘6“ " C°°\-‘I flflf\\“ -
\“\\g"m_\? e qREW® \s‘m;l: ‘u)‘:gl uou-st\v
\/’,5 s on coom\\ onos
o
=5 A\
e
e, '
» \/\oo' _ A
: ~ on-sv-\o TIFE \\to\u;‘- ] u\m\:“:: BARS
: 7 foR vn\ous ®ORD Imfi.a)~. _
Bt oy IP FROM
Lo L
You;jdmi’t need to be an engineer to get the
% 4 point of the chart shown here.
1" Let your eye follow the in¢reasing height of the
} black bars shown above — theéy represent the
increase of non-skid mileage that you get as tem
~ .peratures ‘go down.
} The point of this chart is simply this—it’s good
) sense and good Gusiness to buy new Goodyears now.
£ Because you’ll have more slippery driving in the next
A five months than in all the rest of the year |
J —because tires which get their ‘‘breaking in’’ during
A wet, cold weather average 30% more total mileage
A -than tires started off new in hot weather months
| =because you can buy the best tires Goodyear ever
A built at prices almost exactly where they were a year ago
Y =because every tire you buy now helps to keep men at -
| work and bring back good times e ;
4 it'will pay you to look over your tires today and
protect yourself from tire ‘troubles and dangerous
1 skidding by putting on new Goodyears now. .‘
: 2 BUY N OW —help keep men at work—and get i
~ prices almost the same as they were a year ago! _
CASKEY’S SERVICE STATION
: CORNER PRINC‘:‘E' QSDOI:QI:.ES}()I—PHONE 1516
ASSAULTING NEGRO SLAIN
MEMPHIS, Tenn—(AP)—A Ne
gro identified by officers as Rulph
Koen, 29, was shot to death early
Thursday by police who trapped
him under the floor of his shoe
shop after ‘receiving a report he
was beating a white woman. The
young woman was taken from her
escort by Koen and another Ne
gro, poice were told. -
o ARs T SOUNE
C"Q}’“ g ““'“E?,\f‘\ o
Cde. W |\ xV .
““\‘?“\\ “““’s‘::cmu
IS N gl
RULIE -
S\““ C 5 l C}Jfl
% L d | ! | fl
N . Vi
Ghso\\ A XA {; y
e R 7
- M. Abhak
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933,
WOMEN TO VOTE
MANILA~(AP)~Women v,
extended the right to vote in )
Philippines after January 1, 1
in a bill passed Thursday sho
before adjournment of the nin
insular .legislature. Filipino
men will be the first in the ¢
east to enjoy the right of the 1y
chise.
/\(\ /%/A\\\\\
W R Xw f
IRA Ra/EBA
XTI D 2
KL
p" '\Ax ,Aj.lu_! e%‘ |
W
(Ml PATHFINDER
i \ Supertwist Cord Tire
; 55'55 s 7-20 :
£ 5.00-20 |
6.00 | 7.45
4.50-21 5.25-18
6.30 | 8.10
4.75-19 5.50-19 {
| 6.70 | 9.40
DON'T WAIT!
Fill Your Radiator
Now With DuPont
- ANTI-FREEZE
and get the anti-freezs with
triple-plus values. Does not
readily evaporate. Most cars
can be protected for zero
weather as low as