Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
APPROVAL ANNOUNCED
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YOU SEE Saiess
THIS AMAZING NEW G-3
GOODSYEAR
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
J. SWANTON IVY, INC.
125 E. Broad Street—Phone 1487
BRADWELL AUTO
SUPPLY STORE |
433 “E. Broad Street—Phone 1086
With This Coupon and 75¢ You Will Receive
= Our Full Size SI.OO Package of
3 BRAZILIAN HERB TEA
A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR OVERWEIGHT. EXCESS FAT IS
DANGEROUS. AN AID FOR KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BLOOD.
Biazilian 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"
4 MOON-WINN DRUG CO., INC.
PRESCRIPTION WORK OUR SPECIALTY
197 CLAYTON STREET—PHONE 67-68— ATHENS, GA.
~ For Football Games and Sportswear!
" We Show a Large Range of Style in All Prices
53%5 0 sl@"
.- I R
> SPECIAL SHOWING OF
WOOL DRESSES . . $7.95 and $10.95
: Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 44
: #! et () ot ~
$4 95 —See these Two Special Racks of
P Dresses in a complete range of sizes
‘and colors at the low price of $4.95. Black,
Brown, Green, Rust, Plum and Navy. Sizes 12
to 20 and 38 to 50. i Sl
eW e "
Fur Trimmed Coat
s‘l 6 75 —Do not confuse this sale with the
usual $16.75 Coats . . . these are
Specials and the furs are unusual, such furs as
Chinese Badger, Fitch, Marmink, French Beaver,
Wolf and Lapin. Sizes 12 to 50. Colors: Black,
Brown, Green and Navy. 1\
| s
LESSERS’ APPAREL SHOP
278 Clayton St.
i
'FRIDAY’S PROGRAM
ON STATION WTF!
Eastern Standard Time
B:oo—Sign on.
| 8:01-——Around.the Breakfast Table
B:ls—Bing Crosby.
| B:3o—Singing Cowboys.
| B:4s—Fan Mail Man,
9:oo—Popular Tunes,
9:3o—Carefree Capers,
10:00—Glen Gray’'s Orchestra,
' 10:15-—~Ben Bernie.
' 10:30—Let's Go Places. *
1 10:45—Musical Auction WRBS,
' 11:00—Tonic Tunes,
' 11:15—World Book Man.
' 11:20—Guy Lombardo.
11:30—Playing the Song Market.
11:45—Dance.
12:00—Hill Billy Band.
! Afternoon Program
' 12:20—Farm Flashes.
i 12:30—Carter's Sketches.
' 12:31—Little Church in the Wild
| wood,
I:oo—Silver Strains.
I:ls—Vincent York.
1:80—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spinks.
2:oo—Your Home,
2:ls—Connie Boswell.
2:3o—Pop Concerts.
3:oo—Warren M. Daniels.
3:ls—New Tunes For Old.
3:3o—Castles in Music WBS.
3:4s—The Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter.
4:oo—Musical Scrapbook WBS,
4:ls—Sam Sheats. |
4:3o—Ted Lewis.
s:oo—CGallant - Belk Shoppers
Guide.
s:3o—Dick Carroll.
6:oo—Southern Sisters,
6:ls—Harold Daniel
6:3o—Popular Dance,
6:4s—Lamplighting Time.
7:00-—-Schwob Musical Style Re-)
view,
7:ls—Guy Lombardo. ‘
7:3o——-Bems)tein Boys. |
8:00—Good Night. |
Sl |
NECK-AND-NECK RACE 1
WASHINGTON—(A)—Burke and;
Laurens counties, in Georgia, are
running a neck-and-neck race for!
top honors in cotton ginnings in
that state, the bureau of the cen-‘
sus showed Wednesday. |
In a detailed report on cotton
ginnings to Oct. 1, the bureau said
Burke county had ginned 23,954
bales to that date, as against 23,-
960 in Laurens,
[
|
{
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\' \
~ straining Influence on
Quiet Profit Taking Is Re-
Market Thursday
By VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK.— () —Selective |
buying proved a sustaining force
in today’s stock market, but quiet
profit taking in a number of the}
recent favorites acted as a re-l
straining influence on spurting
'prices.
There was little bearish senti
ment in evidence, but “boom” ta!kl
was not so loud in the boardroom
as during the past several days.
The war headlines did net seem
to have much effect on trends.
Domestic industrial happenings
were being watched closely.
COTTON LOSES
NEW ORLEANS.—(#)—Cotton
futures lost 2 to '7T points Thurs
day in quiet trading at near clos
ing time for the market.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Oct. . 10.78 10.78 10.77 10.72 10.78
Dec. . 10.84 10.84 10.73 10.76 10.82
Jan. . 10.84 10.84 10.78 10.78 10.84
Mch. . 10.89 10.89 10.80 10.84 10.89
May . 10.92 10.93 10.84 10.87 10.95
July . 10.97 10.98 10.89 10.89 10.97
COMPARATIVELY QUIET
NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton was
comparatively quiet Thursday
with business confined largely to
southern hedging and trade buy
ing.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Oct. . 10.87 10.87 10.77 10.81 10.87
Dec. . 10.85 10.86 10.74 10.78 10.84
Jan. . 10.84 10,87 10.76 10.80 10.84
Mch. . 10.90 10.93 10.82 10.86 10.91‘
May . 10.95 10.97 10.87 10.89 10.95
July . 10.98 11,00 10.91 10.92 10.93
— ———S———
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Déc. .. .. .. 200 N 193% 1.02%'
May .. ... 10 LM 1019
July POO aaeas - 9l
CORN—
Dee: .y SN TR Ok
May .. 0o 000 N N .59%'
July .. .. <. S 0 BB 20%
OATS—
Ded: .. .. o Ril AN N
MY .. ..o R 28% 29
duly .. 4. .. R BN B
FUNERAL NOTICES
i s L
et e T A A A AL AN Bt N
DEAN.—=Mr. W. B. Dean died
at a local hospital ‘Wednesday
night, October 16th, 1935, at
9:10 o'clock, following an ill
ness of egiht days. He was 26
vears of age. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lola Mae Dean;
daughter, Miss Frances Dean,
and son, Mr. William Dean, all
of Statham, Ga.; mother, Mrs.
W. P. Dean, Bogart, Ga.; four
sisters Mrs. R. L. Lee, Sta
tham, Ga.; Mrs., R. L. Bikes;
Bogart, Ga.; Mrs, E. A. Brown,
Statham, Ga.; Mrs. G. C. Pat
terson, Seneca, S. C.; and three
brothers,” Mr. C. C. Dean, Bo
gart, Ga.; Mr. Guy Dean, Hull
Ga.; and Mr. Roy Dean, Cor
nelia, Ga. The funeral was this
Thursday afternoon, October
17th, 1935, at 4:30 o'clock, from
the Bogart Baptist church. Rev.
John W. Grizzle, pastor of the
Bogart Baptist church, officiat
ed Members of the Statham
lodge of Masons served as pall
bearers and honorary escort.
Interment was in the Bogart
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges.
MOBLEY.—Mrs. Ella Mobley died
Thursday morning, Oectober 17.
1935, at a local hospital at nine
(9:00) o’clock, following an ill
ness of several months., She
was 68 years of age. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. J.
L. Crawford, Athens, Ga. and
Mrs. 8. M. Franklin, Atlanta.
Ga.; five sons, Mr. Hoyt H.
Mobley, Augusta, @Ga.; Mr.
Dewey Mobley, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
Albert Mobley, la, Ga.; Mr.
“Sikes Mobley, Milledgeville Ga.
and Mr. Sam Mobley, Augusta,
Ga.; and one brother, Mr. Wil
lie Arnold, Covington, Ga. Fun
eral arrangements are pending
arrival of relatives, and will be
announced later, McDorman-
Bridges. E:
BROWN-—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eu
gene Brown of Neese, Miss Annie
Mae Brown, Miss Willie Sue
Brown, both of Neesé and Mr
and Mrs. W. L Mann, of Hull
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Oscar Eugene
Brown, tomorrow, Friday, Oecto
ber 18th at 4 p. m. from Diae
mond Hill Christian church. The
following gentlemen will please
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Wal
ter Williams, Mr. Howard Winn,
Mr. Willie Bullock, Mr. Hershel
Bullock, Mr. Worley Hardeman
and Mr. Grover L. Jones. Rev.
Elmer Anthony, pastor of Dia
mond Hill Christian church will
officiate and interment will be
In Diamond Hill cemetery. Bern«
stein Funeral Home.
| GHOLSTON—Died Wednesday at
| her home in Comer, Ga. Mrs. J.
| P. Gholston. She is survived by
| two sons, Mr. J. W. Gholston and
i Mr. J. K. Gholston, both of Com
| er, Ga, one grandson, J. Polk
| Gholston and a half-brother, Mr.
| Chas. McCurly of Maysville, Ga.
| The funeral was today, October
| 17th at 3:30 p. m,, from the grave
| side in Comer cemetery. Rev. J.
| B. Brown, officiated, assisted by
| Rev. R. W. Allison and Rev. W.
M. Coile. Interment was :in
Comer cemetery. Bernstein Fun
ersl Home, g o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORAIA
- NEW YORK STOCKS
e N 0 ot A i i
NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
exchange today:
vl s
AR GAS -1 .. cuie oo sl
Al ang ¥or Power ~ .. ... '8
Al Bagitor .. .. .0 o i aeR
Am Romme "Ml .. ... B%
Am Smelting and Refg .. .. 52%
Am Tand T . o
A TG .. .. ..o 1
Am Tobakeo B .. .0 . i i 102%
MPROONGR 5 <. =l vise s R
At CORat 1408 .. .. . 0%
TRSRM o T L T
BRDNIR: .. .. Lok w4B
Vi ÜbD Ll sl 3%
r _’__
BRIOwWIn Tooo .o s 2%
Balt and Onte .. . .0 0 lA%
BOnnlx AI& . .. L 0 sy BN
et e .. . s
liggs MR .. .. . nt T n 0Y
—C—
CRB-Paoe ~ 0 . N T
SRS, T 1 . L iR
Shss ant OBle .. .. .. i . 4%
SNy .. Lo el G 0%
COCRSUOIA (v . i e i
Col G and We 1. o 00 b IR
Coml Soly . .. i alser B
COm and Bon. .. v Sißs D Re
o ORE .. .. .. 0 o
Cont URD .. ... %t e By
Cont Oll.af Dal .. ..i .o B
Conßt Molors .. .. .. ei L voR TN
Cartis Wright .. .. 500 a 0 oL 02%
sieehit '
PDuPont .. .. .- ks bk e AOR%
G
Gen Blectrie .. .o o S s 098
Gen Motors .. .. .. s S NOR
CHRatEs .. ..o et S R
Goodyear T and R ... ... .; =%
R P
Hudeon .. . . (%8 5o ab's
HUPD MOtOrS .. s i 3 oo oo s
s
Hi.Contral .. .. ii;o i i ien
Nt Bary .. .. . Wil 2ot
St ToA P ... a eiR
e
JohnsiMenville .. .. i Lo NS
-K
--IMERROSOtE .. .. o A
w—
LOaOBeEt o 0 . 0 il LT o BN
2iE O P QIS .. . o, . MR
Liggett nad Myers 8.. .. ..118
TL, Lt e s s
TOVIIANE .. . . o i R
—_—Ma—
Montgomery Ward .. ... .. 32%
N e
MARN MOIOrS .. . oo A 0
Nat BHaonit .. .. i oy a BER
BRE BMBL oo i e ndl B D
Y Danteel L o v S
NENH and . 10 00500
BRAE- W L e i
Xor Pacile .. .. S i A
o
Wholed oo e gv R
N PUbIE . e 10":'
B 3 € s s e A
PO .. .. .. e RN
TR SeBO TR S o L
Sublis Bve N J .. 0o .. 80%
IS ... . aae oit e
P Ol ... sl vvir B
s ‘
e e SRR R e L
Republic Bteel .. .: . i~ 756
leynolds Tobaceo Bid v i ;’)fi’&:
— :
Seaboard Alrlme ;. .. 0. .. -
BEBhod -Ol- .= .. L. CL
Bearsißoebuek *.. .. .. .. ;. 08%
RBOCERY VR .. .. e s RN
Southe PaeMic .. .. i 17%{
SOUIBEM R L. . L L e
SUENGAr] Brands .. ... .. 18
SR O o) o oG e
0 B 6 N ....45‘/:]'
PRI . e 5%%
_T\_ !
TR LY L e ..21%’
RN L. L. RE e e
witlas i
TN TR L L
United Alreraft .. .. .. .. 20681
Tnited Oobh .. .. .. .. ... =
2B Eee ...
% o 8 ‘Alcehol .. .. .. ... 458
Das L L L
B Ben wn o .. .. .. LIOOO
— W
Wesson OfFf o« .. .. .. .. 418
Western Union .. .. .. .... 538% ]
TR . o o o i
Six Men Caught During
Week By U. S. Officer
For “Making Liquor”
Six men, two white and four
colored, were arrested Tuesday by
Federal Revenue Investigator R. F.
Thomas, charged with violating the
United States law against manu
facture of liquor without a licen
se.
Two men were arrested in Ocon
ee county, and are in Clarke county
Jail after default of sso¢ bond,
while the other four, arrested in
Elbert county, gave bond of SSOO,
and are free until their cases come
up for trial in December.
C. D. Barber, white man, and G.
B. Newton, Negro were arrested
in Oconee county, and Clyde Ale
wine, white and Buddy Mealing,
Allen Lake, John Wilker, Negroes
were caught in “Elbert county. In
vestigator Thomas reported that in
each case, complete copper stills
were being operated.
DEMOLAYS SPONSOR
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
' AT LEGION CABIN
|
i\ The Frank Hardeman chapter,
Order of DeMolay will give a
dance at the American Legion
Cabin on Lumpkin street tomor
row evening from nine untii twelve
o'clock.
Music foir the occasion will be
furnish by the Georgia Bulldogs
. orchestra. Arrangements are in
charge of Robert Foster, chairman
of the entertainment commitiee.
Buy Zenith Radios In Athens At Michael's
’ . -
'Phinizy Funeral
Services Held at
Home Here Today
Funeral se—n':fi—fi¢;-7~f<»|- Barrett
Phinizy, well known Athenian
who died at his home here early
vesterday morning were conduct
ed from the residence on Milledge
avenue this afternocn at 4 o'clock
’hy Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, Dr. 8. J.
| Cartledge, pastor of Central Pres
pyterian church. and Dr. 8. L.
1 McCarty, Augusta.
| Interment was in Oconee ceme
fery, Bernstein funeral home in
charge. The pallbearers ~ were,
John W. Weich, 8. C. Upson,
Harvey Stovall, Howell C. Erwin
James Barrow, W. C. Pitner, John
White Morton, Louis Camak.
Surviving Mr. Phinizy are his
widow, Mrs. Martha Glover Phin
izy, a daughter, Miss Laura An 2
Phinizy; 'a sister, Mrh: AW,
(*falhoun, Atlanta and a brother.
Charles H. Phinizy, president of
Georgin Railread bang, .\ugusta.
Mr. Phirizy was : member of
First Preshivierian charch. He
was a son of Ferdin.ind Phinizy,
one of the most int uentiay and
successfu) husthess m=2l of Ihis
section during his life,
Ferdinand Phinizy made his
home in Athens and Augusta
where he was a director of South
ern Mutual Insurance company.
He was also president of the Geor
gia Railroad bank which office
was later occupied by his son
Jacob Phinizy and now by another
son, C, H. Phinlzy.
SAVANNAH FAVORED
ATLANTA—(#)—The Savannah
mayor and board of aldermen
were favored by the State Suprem=?
Court Wednesday in a decision on
litigation over control of a Chat
Yy oy ) PN 'y Ty " 9" W
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S e S e ; < e % pRE eT gy eTR G i
SR A }' / : A el s R g PRI
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S S e R 00l g B eon. osti O
ek o | . e e e
f W ‘ - s B s T
i 8 b eWO e C‘ W
s e 63 SEnclgße prfae s R el £ 2 74 \ T R
L SR EGEN G 2 & SR - IR T W,
ot e g .( M
: jii o PO S e STy i e RS
; ; , A " ~[;l',’?\’”,’c)"
oS e
sv G G G S A
For Sport
Boucle -&‘
Knits ri »
$5.95 %’g@
to fi
i
$18.75
coLors JFEERE
and JRE R
SIZES o
|
Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44
3 ) S 8 %>
o M B
«\ x‘ .\}},:: g .5\ |"“
BB ¥ _;\x' PER '3 l’
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A o 5 8 aER
15" REE L ¥ 88 )
T RS > P 55_ TR
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SRR o SRR e
SRR e TR
Sport Wools and Velveteens
$5.95 to $16.75
Olivia Cook Dress Shop
1
MRS. ELLA MOBLEY
- PASSES THURSDAY
AT HOSPITAL HERE
| Mrs, Ella Mobley, aged 68. died
i:nt a local hospital Thursday morn
[ing at 9 o’'clock. She was ill for
| several months, Her home was
;:n 226 Thomas street and she was
a resident of Athens for twenty
vears,
Mrs. Mobley was the widow of
J. D. Mobley of Athens. She was
a native of Jackson county. Fun
eral arrangements will be announ
ced later by MeDerman-Bridges.
Surviving Mrs. Mobley are two
uaughters, Mrs. J, L. Crawford,
Athens; Mrs., 8. M. 'Franklin,
Atlanta; five sons, Hoyt H. Mob
ley, Augusta; Dewey Mobley, Ath
ens; Albert Mobley, lla; Sikes
Mobley, Milledgeville; Sam Mob
ley, Augusta; and a brother, Wil
liam Arnold, Covington.
ham county cemetery lot.
Action was brought against the
Savannah mayor and aldermen by
Miss Carrie (Colding individually
and executrix of Miss Florence
Colding.
Miss Colding’s petition alleged
that since her purchase of the lot
in Laurel Grove cemetery from
Charles K. Barnum, the city offic
ials have permitted burial on the
lot without her authorization.
The petition' contended the city
had refused to permit removal of
the “not legally interred” bodies:
The city filed a motion to dis
miss the case. Judge John
Rourke in Chatham superior court
overruled this motion. 'The su
preme court held his action was
in error, on grounds of insuffici
ent allegations in the original pe
tition.
DRESSES
Ry— ‘:/f’: ‘ %
. (B
or l ‘ i;:/‘ \ \
Evening || ‘/”« X\
$7.95 &L e | :
to N
I/
$16.75 ’{ |( ‘
S e *U l
pls 2 ‘ v
COATS
UNTRIMMED—
SIO.9S to $16.75
Lo FUR-TRIMMED—
GLOVES 7 $16.75t0 $59.50
Fabric (& - — @
sl-$1.25 =R BAGS
Kids A SI.OO
$1.95 to W 7 O to
as 5295
RESICNATION OF DE
BONO IS OFFERED
REPORT SAYS TODAY
(Continued :rom Page One)
detachments to hasten to the sup
port of its northern and southern
armies todayv, to meet an antici
pated Italian Advance into the
empire from all fronts.
With the FEthiopian warriors
manifestly eager to wield their
spears and the Italian forces re
ported consoliated in their posi
tiong for resumption of the gener
al invasion, an end to the mark
ing-time period of the rwarfare
was considered definitely in sight
The capital buzzed with martial
activity as Emperor Haile Selassie
arranged to review the greatest
military parade ever presented in
Addis Ababa.
The cavalry and infantry detach.
ments, after marching past the
Parliamentary building, were sch
eduled to depart immediately to
reinforce the defending forces on
the north, confronting. Eritrea, and
on the south, facing Italian Soma
liland. ! =
Four thousand crack troops of
Haile Selassie’'s ‘imperial guard—
the smartest men in his entire
army, bearing the most modern
Flannel and Corduroy
BATHROBES
$2.95 to $5.95
DRINK
IN ‘BOTTLES
“As Pure As Sunlight”
For Street
) Lo
45 """ ¢ Crepes
. 1%
5,,, to
PN 51575
- .
HALF
- SIZES
il
For
Dinner
$7.95
to
$16.75
Sl e
Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 46
Twin Sets and Slipover Sweaters
$2.95 to $4.95—51.95 to $3.95
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, {45
SURPRISES OPPONENTs
SINATA, Rumania __ P Mme
Magda Lupescu, intimate frieng o
King Carol, surpriseq her oppon.
ents Wednesday by returnine from
France to Rumania in time oh.
servance of King Carol's 42nd hipgy,
day.
She remained in seclusion here
however, and was not scheduleq IL"
take part in any of the Celebrgt.
ion at Carol's summer palace
Her sudden return confuseq na:
tional peasant party. leadeys Who
were in the midst cOf a ‘an
Lupescu drive,” and hey return wag
regarded in some, quarters Al s
definite challenge to those opPPOS
ing her power behind the govern.
ment scenes.
Queen Marie and hey Children
arrived for a family gathering, and
the Pntlr(j Rumanian cabinet came |
by special train to Pay ‘birthday |
respects to the king. ;
e e ST MR
equipment—also get their }lh‘lr‘hine
orders. !
While bolstering their defensive
forces, government officials dige
counted reports that Ethiopiang
nad launched offensives against
the invaders at several points.
They stood pat on their previoyy |
flat statement: “If there i« any
initiative, the Italians must take
it'”
. ; '
oy
L & U’ ‘
