Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 6

Athens banner-herald., October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MARKET BOOMS FOR CHORT TIME TODAY Buying Spasm Follows In flation Warning by Ex change President BY VICTOR EUBANK (Associa‘'ed Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK — (#) — The stock market had a touch of boomtime fever Thursday as prices were whirled up 1 to 2 or more points over a broad front. The buyving spasm gccurred short ly after the opening and wag at tributed partly to the speech last night of President Charles R. Gay of the New York Stock Exchange in which he warned of the possibi lity of drastic inflation. For a few minutes the ticker tape dropped behind floor transac tions, Then the demand lulled, but the majority of the leaders held around their tops. The European situation and the African war seemingly were neu tral market influenceg although they were being watched closely.! Wheat helped a little by rallying a cent or_more a bushel. Cotton was a bit backward. Rail bonds improved, but U. 8. government gecurities sageed. Foreign ex changes were quiet. COTTON LOSES NEW ORLEANS --(#)— Cotton lost around 25 censgs a bale here today in quiet trading as the trade waited for minor setbacks before picking up contracts. " New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. Oct. ~ 10.95 10.95 10.94 10.96 10.97 Dec. . 10,93 10.96 10.86 10.90 10.92 Jan. . 10.96 10.96 10.90 10.92 10.95 Mch. . 10.99 11.00 10.92 10.97 10.98 May . 11.02 11.06 10.96 10.99 11.02 July . 11.95 11.05 10.98 11.60 11.03 REACTIONARY TONE | NEW YORK—(®)—A reactionary‘ tone developed in cotton Thursday. Trade buying was somewhat less general and scattered hedging was supplemented by some local realiz ing or liquidation. December con tracts sold off 10.90 with the mid afternoon markeg ruling about 2 to 8 points net lower. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. Oct. . 10.96 10.97 10.90 10.95 10.98 Dec. . 10.95 10,98 10.88 10.91 10.96 Jan. . 10.96 10.99 10.90 10.92 10.99 fMch. . 11.01 11.05 10.96 10.98 11.03 May . 11.05 11.08 10.99 11.01 11.05 July . 11.05 11.08 11.00 11.02 11,08 ' CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT e L L. L. 1.08% 1.08 106 ey .. ..'.. 1.0 1.083% 1.04 . 04 93 98% CORN-— } .o J 02% 61% .61% IR ok .0 .. . 00% 59% H 9% Gy ..., .. 81% 60% 60X - OATS— - . . a 0 28% .28% . RN 29% .29% Ul . L 29% 29% \ .20% Ls youwe got money tobun ,t : PR B & vew o’ GULFSTEEL W SHEETS W A L7\ Millions of dollars of hard earned money go up in smoke ~ each year, in fire caused by fall- E{ing sparks or lightning. " Don’t let your home or barn be-the hext to go! See your dealer today about a new roof of fire- proof, long -lasting GULFSTEEL Galvanized SHEETS. Gulfsteel Roofing is easy and | simple to apply (can be put on right over old roofing) .. . Your dealer carries it in V-Crimped, Corrugated and Roll-Roofing styles. GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY 3 BiRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . CHRISTIANHARDWARE 597 EAST BROAD ST. ; & ATHENS, GA. ' NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.— (&) —The fol ! lowing 1s the close of stocks quo- Jtations on the New York Stock 'exchunge today: ] e A Can o e 3 L RS Am and For Power .. .. .. 6% Am Bofing Mt -, .. ~ .. 28 Am Smelt and Refg .. .... bl%z AN BHAY i ey Rl AN TOobßaod .o i, o 98 lAm Tobacoo B .. .. 2w . . 100% 'Anaconda Lt aaa s 3RS AL Coant 1408 .. 4o . i 23 fAR 8.. .. e e B Aabtin . .. .oy e s BN lAviu CIBYD so e B Mililoiw Balividn L 0 .i. i a 2 St e - OBD. . aiid s Bality &0l ... Ui a 0 I 8 D BEe) . v DR Belean M ... oo saune W 8 e | Can PR oL s SRed- I 1 i ity BN Ches 'and Ohlo .el aiii i 20% lChrysler NG P i e s R COOR-LIOIR vv s v an it vndl i Col G and'\Blec. .. .. .. ... 188 Com BoIV (i i v i die A 0 Com and BoU .. vize svii 1 CONS GaS s¢ »+ es o+ uv 4oy 29% | Cont Can .. .. .. .. .. o 87% Cont Ol of Del 5. . i .0 300 Cont Motors .. 'os i . cier 1B Chortin SWright ik i ny s B | S DRPobt v dies W ki kBBR i —G— Gen Blectide 4% i v v . R et MOtOrs i sseaaisin; i RN Buette | il o o 0N ol Dt Ayl e Y Goodygar T and R .. ... .. 1% —— Wadesn .. v i o 18 Tlns Motods ~ oo 55 ivis 2B [ - SN fenbenl o L s 14N SR MR L L DR BNE NN L. L. . Bl R BN E .. iy 9B ¢ ik }Johns-Manville v e iy 18 it 3 TTR e o S S B R b - B . L 0B ,leOFGlass s G B Wiggett and Myers B .. .. ..115 B S s 44%‘ l(;orillard £l s A —M— i Montgomery Ward .. .... .. 83 sl ‘ NEAD Motors .. .. s oo 10% BIAL DRIt . . ol i . e 80% IR BT s L e o IR WY DN . LG v e e BTN NE Nl B oif a 0 oo R o N e SR T ‘Nor Pacific .. .. .. « .. .. 16% | —P— PROBEED ... siin sies de e D CPRE POBRY . e .. s 9 10N LR - F W Vi e s i BN ORII i e e ROM BRRIRANE PRE . i o e eve 300 U BYe N T o ades teinee M 0 T T R R S R | g L R e S R R R ] R e BEGT i o g e TR SERnEh Bltall .. .. . vu s o 18% Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. bbl ol Bahaboarll DIl .. «i ov s¢ oses 28%} BOArs-ROSBNOK .. o i ss o BT% BOCONF RN . UL G e v 0% By BENIe .. L e e 1S R . e el B Standard Brands .. ~ .. .. 18 B D o TRI .. .. s 326 B Ol aE N T .. a 5 SUUMBRERERY . ... i i o 0 DR s BEEERE COrD «.ss sens sv aeis 230% AR . s e IR il n Qarblde .. .. ¢ vo oy 5. 88U R AN L e DR RIHANR (IDRh ...n v i v vt DA BB Oas Imp .. i ivne e 18% U Blna Alvallh .. .0 ABR e g R S RO R | R 0 Blenl PR .. o 0 s <IOO sV i PERssOn Ofl i i voidi v on SR Western “URION .. ive o oo 81K Woolwarsh &.. .. s iy e BIN ee— = e RESIGNATION REFUSED BRUNSWICK, Ga. — A — Members of Brunswicks city com mission at a called meeting Wed nesday refused to accept the re signation of Jack Gardner, chair man of the commission and may or. & The meeting was called by May or Gardner and his resignation was handed to City Clerk Hugh Burford. Immediately a motion was made that it not be accepted. The mayor insisted, however. Fin ally, on request of the commission, lhe agreed to let the resignation Lstand without action for a few davs. Mayor Gardner led a fight Tues day against a school bond issue of $160,000 which was overwhelming iy carried. He had appealed in a letter as mayor of the city, to vot ers to defeat the issue, claiming it was unnecessary. His action in resigning was a result of the favorable bond issue vote, and l’u?her, he said, his health did not permit him to con tinue longer as head of the city government. Members of the commission af ter the meeting said they would continue to insist that the mayor withdraw his resignation. LITTLE OVER YEAR ! NEW YORK — (® — The deci-| sion in Bruno Richard Hauptmann's appeal from conviction and the death sentence came slightly mores than a year after the former Ger'l man machine gunner rocketed from ! Bronx insignificance into world no-! toriety. i | usep cars § Georgia Motors Inc. | ' DOG PR U | NS STURDY SENTINEI ' FOR ROMANC o | E i .A At /'" s | gl ei s |’E & G | S *»g,/z',' b C SRR SB i 'ln the mids 28 2 e e midstof all the IO w’? ; Northland ri menace of : 754 R R NR e la rigors and organized vil 5 % S s lainy from human element 5 Fo s - B g A Gable and Loretta Ys, Glark &t S s, ¢G G e é oung a A4B ~ e 5 4 Pab R g LeS A o a re . £ 65 58 o IO eR R ICJ led to romance in t"aﬂauil‘t *n ¢ (R Z {(ﬁ\i AT PP ee Ty --{-.,r.;._:,t;;-::;_-,;-,’a.g._.m’(‘ “Cal 4 : i 4 - ' Y R B all of the Wild new 0 y for P e HES bo i «’k"'/%‘v’, wégj,_’,;;;::::”_ tury picturizati th Cen- .F4iR iy B o ¢ 555 i (;* R Y 5 1 on of the Jack Li A i ;. £SS R i o SRR EN Y don story, begi on- 4Jr P ooy¢SPA seb 2 2 A S , beginning toda “8 i . L b : »':'?.::-;,’:?;:,'y-");,‘::;;:»,gfy;fi'* Bt 0o ) e Palace The yat the i%4 BTR RAR B ; g a 7 p ater. 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AR Gy inder th . ) e that P B S oRRe BSR B i& e penetrating influence of Ve Gassl T ; 2 '~,-;:5:?(::. s :‘r:;;:;.-;.f:::?f:;:;f;z;::- i IR i g 3 ie R 5 e Aurora Borealis. . # %’ﬁ&z e :‘,l-—,; s gB o T TR BBit gR R sacd X bRRI R s ti,)_-:;‘g;:».:v."i::'-.'; B g o By WA [3 ¢ BTVe o 4‘4:"':?‘ F f N /%‘fa,;’& (R 2 oyt W % ,;..;';:<~.-v..«..;.;::, R ARy o 7258 G T A e /A 5 ~,':.,-,.‘.:2:';' O;] W % ;?A“"‘}ZQ‘;'&'Q“ R Ts AR b ¥ T oS ; VR A R s A A -’f b . 4 G T ';B3*l P ei ( " :I:'3;':'3:'s:'s3:'ss:’;-:?:'sss":'2Effff§f:fss§=:=¢":" P %’%ﬁf‘?’( R R Sl RS . o Fias ;}; L §se e PO oN S R i ¥ 4 Ry 'é' 55 R R Bz vﬁ 5{ R G /"3», RS i xg%; g o LA W BSO S SRR AR A P 47 e L 8 s B W B e o e 5 R e S 5% LT AR 2 ;& £ : b E “.‘s,'.{_."::‘? 3 \-‘ 53:5 ). g Poor gvt g Y . @ ARE ,fftv:ii,‘é":::;f:":v:ﬁ" Si3}’§ sy W 8 PRI S&}’g % SR 2i A eR ] E _‘;:;.u:v@;'"gi;x:’ e SLESPE R%& r O J 5. T ARG Y e& e Wik 43 AT 4 oy A R 1 oB 7R R I ’ R S 9 v SAR % K B ::’,‘ WTN B e R% 2 "’\"""’f” T i Sl so D Pey%R &WA BES R R g .3"31’::::55:5.35;::'53% G g 3 LF oA Ne B b g- R P LB RI s p L Hess T ‘ R :-"f.-,f,-:',:f?fi“ NOe it A ¥ e F'3 .o g RSS NP 2 2 R ; G P 73 PR v, OGRS 7%Sgiy RR s 7:;'-,){: ; GR RS é-:;s!f,:---g-’:{pn THE ARS Sg A G RA N P Z o @\Cr~' IF o 5 o & & : --"-'-1«1 BB e.SR ) 3 ’YA SSR R SRR sg e R 4 B % BN g s «"?s‘ 2gSTTN R 57 % e o gg R e \S.ﬂ & ? 'f"e,“v“; 9? e e “\, 4 'Z"-"""""*:""""""'"55\% RN sk B Yo &% A % % 3 g B ey o W P gy 8 GOl G IR Bx 4B to il o 5 3 L 2 R G Py IS g% ﬁ & 4 %): B B ;Wo SP i 2 oz )"'% 3 £ A B Sol ‘ ""-«'!v:;-' 7 ; &R __(.’f-‘_' g ia 3 B & LA CREEEEE i§e §%5 & R+ } »‘f? 3 P£l s '11"-': : I’, -?’ A 85 & LErE s R ,";,! 1’”3)-‘ Pm& i ““ CARRY “BIG NAMES” IN SENATE’S RANKS (Continued From Page One) year while the Republicans were re-electing all their 13 and still have a plurality of 13. Other Seats Other senate seats to be at stake in 1936 at the same time the na tion selects a president are: Nathan®L. Bachman, Democrat, Tennessee. Josiah 'W. Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina. John H. Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama. W. Warren Barbour, ikepublican, New Jersey. . William J. Bulow, Democrat, | South Dakota. l Robert D. Carey, Republican, Wyoming. ' Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat, Massachusetts. ; Edward P. Costigan, . Democrat, ' Colorado. ' Thomas P. Gore, Democrat, Okla- Ihumu. | Daniel O. Hastings, Republican, Delaware. Carl A. Hatch, Democrat, New Mexico, M. M. Logan, Democrat, Xen tucky. James K. Murray, Democrat, Montana. ; Matthew M. Neely, Democrat, West Virginia., | Richard B. Russell, jr, Demo | crat, Georgia. Wallace H. White, jr., Republi can, Maine. TWO CHILDREN ARE DROWNED BY FATHER (Continued From Page One) i to arrive here late today. Rowland declared, the officers said, that he “had no particular reason” for drowning the children except that he “just wanted to get rid of them’” because he thought he and his wife “would be happier ’by ourselves,” / MRS. ROBINSON SAYS HUSBAND SHOT HER } (Continued From Page One) knee. She said she did not tell her family the circumstances un der which she was shot, but added that they were advised of “the acci dent.” & It was shortly afier this episode, she continued, with Robinson, jr., out of work that the young couple moved to the home of the elder Robinson. 165 CLAYTON STREET Dresses — Hats — Gloves — Pocketbooks Coats — Hose — Underwear SELECT FROM OUR COLLECTION OF “TOP” VALUES! A Dress for Every Occasion! ‘ All New Fall Colors and Materials $2.95 to $16.75 DRESS AND SPORT COATS—S9.9S and Up Take Your Choice of Fashion’s Headlines! BRlMS—that give a youthful air! HALOS—for angelic flattery! TURBANS—for real sophistication! Priced from SI.OO to $4.95 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MLEN CALOWELL IE ERE TODN Allen Emmett Caldwell, ]7-year~‘ old son of Mr. and@ Mrs. Emmett Caldwell, died at a local hospital thig morning at 3:05 o’clock, afteri an illness of four days. Funeral services will be conducted tomor»% row at 3 o'clock from West End | Baptist church. The young man was a junior in Athens High school, and had ma.ny' friends who will regret to learn of! his death He was a member of’ the West End Baptist church, andl a faithful church worker. His| death is a course of sorrow through out this community, where he was well known. ‘ ~ Mr, Caldwell was born in Athens, and had lived here all his life, .~ Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of the East Athens Baptist church, will officiate at gervices tomorrow. In ‘terment will be in Boggs Chapel lcemetery, with Bernstein’s Funeral iHome in charge. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Caldwell; a sister, Miss Florietta Caldwell; three brothers, Charles, | Chandler and Joe Caldwell; grand 'mother, G. W. Presnell and grand |fx;.ther, J. B, Caldwell. Pallbearers will be Emmett Bish sop, Alvin Brackett, Alman Cook, Harry Crowley, James F. Johnson, Lawrence Kirk, William Miller and Hordce Snipes, all close friends of the young man. Honorary escort will be composed of the Young Men’s Sunday school clasg of the West End Baptist church. MERCHANT DIES MACON, Ga, — ) — Felder Pou, 75, retired wholesale merch ant of Columbus, Ga., died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A G. Harris, 112 Buford place, Wed nesday afcer an illness of two months. ~ Mr. Pou was born in Muscogee county, December 7, 1859, the son of Joseph Felder Pou and Mrs, Antoinette Dozier Pou. He had been engaged in the wholesale merchantile business practically all of hig business life. For the last year and a half Mr. Pou had resided here with his daughter. For 3b years he was a member of the First Presbyterian church in Columbus and since coming here had been a member of the First Presbyterian church of this city. INSURANCE CASE COMES TO CLOSE Jury Decides $3,000 Re verts to His Estate; Jury Recesses According to a verdict given by a jury in Clarke Superior court yesterday in a suit brought by his widow, $3,000 paid under am in surance policy held by the late George A. Harwell reverts to his estate, Mrs. Harwell sued the Metropol itan Life Insurance company, Miss Annie Maud Harwell and E. J. Crawford, administrator of the es tate of her husband for $3,000 in surance money from a policy of which Miss Harwell was the bene ficiary, The jury held that Mr. Harwell was mentally sound +when he changed the beneficiary from his wife to his estate but that he was not “mentally sound when he changed the beneficiary from hig estate to his sister. The money had already been paid over and was held by the court pending set tlement of the suit. Trial of the suit lasted two days Motion for a new trial in the case was made by attorneys for Miss Harwell. The grand jury of which M. N. Tutwiler is foreman, recessed yes terday until next Wednesday . Meanwhile various committees are engaged in making the regular in spection of county property and offices pursuant to making the presentments of the jury. : Among indictments returned yesterday were t hos e against George Morris, charged with lar cency from the house; Pierce Pope, charged with assault with intent to murder and ‘Willie John gon, charged with abandonment of his minor children. ABANDONMENT FORECAST WASHINGTON — (#) — Aband onment of some of the rural com munity projects which his organi zation took over recently from | "ERA was forecast Wednesday by Dr. Carl C. Taylor, rural resettle ment diréctor. About 15 of the 39 communities “inherited” in wvarious stages of development—from planning to actual construction—are being mov ed along toward completion, Dr. Taylor said, but the rest are being held up for investigation. “Qome of the projects, in which lland g’urchases and agreements with prospective residents have Inot been made, definitely will be 'abandoned," he asserted. R e | INTERRUPTED HAIRCUT ! WARREN, 00. —(® — M. M. | Mansfield, barber, was half way :through a haircut when he saw his automobile disappearing down the street. He rushed outside, follow ed in another automobile and re covered the machine. ' | He took the would-be auto thief ito jail and went back to his shop to finish the haircut. : i 5 pM: is a test of how you FEEL " e ," ; ° . '»:_'*» S We// ~/ —‘\V"l)’ do you ask? B e JZ s all so simple, too ! That tired, TN o run-down, exhausted feeling quite WA R .;;;,."j;;'jf:if_f;‘;% often is due todack of a sufficiency of “PET W those precious red-bload-cells. Just build o ETORRC Sl up these oxygen-carrying cells and the Fo S i oRE whole body takes on new life...food is R RN R B 3 . [PP G really turned into energy and strength PR Rty . --.you can’t help but feel and look bet o '" L X ter. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red- Tnsist on 5.5.5. Tonic in P* & h_lood-cells....it‘ also improves the appe the blood-red cellophane- R¥ tite and digestion. It has been the na ;B{::pqupagizﬁ-‘fi l;i ?(‘x)g tion’s standby for over 100 years...and TS et et - unless your case is exceptional it should it's more economical. help you, too. : ©8.5.8. Co. ‘ ,‘ T‘@NIC Makes you feel like yourself again BISHOP NEWS By MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR. BISHOP, Ga—Miss Ruby Bar nett is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Barnett, in Athéns. Mr. Frank Paul Gillen has re turmed to his home in Gary, Ind., after spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Gillen. Mrs. James H. Lowe and chil dren, Cecil and James, of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Donovan, Ga., visited friends in Bishop Sunday. Miss Claire O'Dillon spent Sun day in Athens with friends. Mrs. W. D. GMffeth and Mr. and @Mrs. R. N. Snead were visi tors in Athens Monday. Mr. Fred Enlow spent the week end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs., Harris Dobbins of Rutledge, Ga., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Barnett. Miss Irene Enlow of Athens | spent the week-end with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enlow. Mrs. W. E. Sullivan of Florida‘ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Barnett for two{ weeks. | Mrs. Harden Malcom and Miss} Lillie Mae Thomas were visitors! in Athens Monday. | Miss Helen Thomas of Carters- | ville, Ga., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Porter and children, Bobby and Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Malcom' and little daughter, Gene, were | visitors in Eatonton Sunday aft- | ernoon. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of| Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs.[ Homer Keith of Atlanta visited | friends in Bishop Sunday. l Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Barrett and daughter, Miss Ruby Barrett, | spent Sundya with their daughtgr,l Mrs. W. S. Hill, in Winder. | Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bray and, little son, Lagree, of LaGrange spent the week-end with Mrs. | Bray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. rgapn s e e 8 The many friends of Mrs. H. M. Kenimer will regret to learn of her illness and hope that she will soon recover. The many friends of Mr. L. B. N. Fambrough were greatly sad dened by his death Sunday morn ing. The deepest sympathy of the community is extended the be reaved family. } HAS WHISKERS l ~ NEW YORK —(#)— “Whoopee!” ' —that jingling expression of the! night club era—has whiskers long-! er than some vaudeville gags. ! It'd an old word, used in eigh-! teenth and nineteenth century| writings as an exclamtion, saysi Sir William A. Craigie, joint edi—; tor of the Oxford English diction- ] ary. The popular “Okay” started in Boston, Sir William declared, and has spread all over the English speaking world. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT OF OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH NAMES M)|ss RUTH BREEDLOVE AS ITS NEW PRES|DE New officers of Young Peoples’ department of Oconee Street | Methodist church were elected at| a delightful oyster supper glvenj Tuesday night at the home of the! retiring president, Carlton James.l Officers elected after the delic-| ious supper, which was prepared | by Mesdames C. S. Denny, R. E.'i Breedlove, N. A. Smith and| George Finger, were Miss Ruth | Breedlove, president; Elizabeth’ Wilson, vice-president; Irene i Finger, secretary; Francis James,| treasurer, t Committee chairmen named | were Miss Gwendolyn Fumbm,l publicity; Miss Doris Bridges, | worship; Roy Wilson, mission§! and world friendship; Harry Wil- | son, leadership training; evange- | lism and church relationship; Missl Dora Lou Finger, recreation and personal development; Carlton James, citizenship and community. service; C. S. Denny, counselor; Rev. E. L. Ruark, teacher. ! Following the election of offi cers, Mr. C. S. Denny presented the new president, Miss Ruth Breedlove, who gave a short talk in which she praised the work of the retiring president and asked the cooperation of each and every one during the coming year. Miss Breedlove then presented NO CREDITS WASHINGTON —(P)— Officials confirmed Wednesday a disclosure that the United States export-im-I port bank has decided against' granting credits to facilitate the} sale of American goods to Italy. i This decision, while in line with | the recently enunciated American! neutrality policy, was made by the| export-import bank last August atl a time when Italy was reported to| be preparing for its expedition into Ethiopia. { Officials said several applications for loans to help finance the sale | of cotton and other materials toi‘ Italy were pending at that time. | —HOLIDAY NOTICE— Saturday, October 12, 1935, (Columbus Day), Being a Legal Holiday No Business Will Be Transacted by the Athens Clearing Housc Banks on that Date. NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK With This Coupon and 75¢ You Will Receive Our Full Size SI.OO Package of BRAZILIAN HERB TEA A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR OVERWEIGHT. EXCESS FAT IS DANGEROUS. AN AID FOR KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BLOOD. Brazilian Herb Tea will take away that tired feeling, laziness and drowsiness. Brazilian Herbs are gathered from all over the world. One trial package will convince you. If not entirely satisfactory after using this tria| package, we will refund your money. Guaranteed by “THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE” MOON-WINN DRUG CO., INC. PRESCRIPTION WORK OUR SPECIALTY 197 CLAYTON STREET—PHONE 67-68— ATHENS, GA. Buy Your Winter Coat At Special Low Price 150 Fur Trimmed ON SPECIAL SALE = & ¥ 167 BLACK — BROWN — GREEN — NAVY SIZES: 12 to 50 This Special Group of Coats Furred in Marmink Vicuna Fox : Lapin . Manchurian Wolf Red Fox Chinese Badger Fitch Beaverette SILK LINED AND INTERLINED A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until Needed Other Coats up to $59.50! i | Sh Lesser’s Apparel Shop 278 CLAYTON STREET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935 the retiring president, Mr., Jameg, Wwith a lovely gift from. the Young Peoples’ department, Which yag followed by a short talk by Rey, J. A. Langford on Cooperation, The meeting was then adjourneq with the League benediction . Attending the lovely affair were Misses Helen Ruark, Dorig Brid ges, Inez Fields, Dora Lou Finger, Christine ‘Wilson, Gwendolyy Fambro, Iréne Finger, Ruth Breeqd. love, Elizabeth Wilson, Fannie Scrrow, and Messrs. C. S. Denny, ML Buark. .I, A Langforg, James Kittle, Bud Embry, How ard Wilson, James Bridges, Joyce Bailey, N. A. Smith, Roy Wilson, Harry Wilson and Mr. anq Mrs, Carlton James. DO YOU OWN A PLYMOUTH? It gives you about everything you could ask for, doesn’t it? A great car, and it deserves Eveready Prestone in theradiator—theanti-freeze that'sap. proved by car manufacturers and guar anteed by National Carbon Company, Inc.lt provides*‘one-shot”, winter-long protection against freeze-up and rygt, Eveready Prestone will not evapo. rate no matter how warm the weather gets between cold spells. Has no odor, contains no aleohol or glycerine, And Eveready Prestone has again reduceq prices, thanks to biggest sales in ity history. Now only $2.70 a gallon, Yoyr dealer has a chart show/.g exact cost for all cars, in any tew perature down to 62° below zero. Put in Eveready Prestone now. Get the freeze-up question (and the rust problem) settled for the winter, Ac pording to the 20 year average, freez ing weather should reach Athens about November 4th.