Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TN
COLD WAVE SPREADS
~ THROUGHOUT STATE
B (oo e o
" (Continued From Page One)
iB7 today—the lowest of the winter.
\r The coldest weather of the sea
ison also reached Albany today,
iwhere the low was 27.
" Athens, after having a2O Satur
@day night, reported a 23 today.
4y Other minimum temperatures to
day:
+ Brunswick 37 (30 Sunday); Tho
masville 26, the season’s lowest;
Moultrie 27—a low for the winter; |
Atlanta 25 (Sunday 21.) |
G. W. Mindling, weather bureau
chief in Atlanta, said he looked!
for fair weather, not quite so cold.j
today, and fair and warmer tomor- l
XOW. i
b oo .|
GCRAHAM EGG ROLLS
Made with Graham Flour
and Eggs—l 6 for only 10¢c
—A new, different, delic
ious roll, very tender. Be
“sure to buy Graham Egg
Rolls.
____BENSON’S BAKERY
FOR THANKSGIVING
Finest Fruit Cake ... 49¢
Cood Fruit Cake .... 35¢
" Farm Pound Cake .. 30c
“Farm Layer Cake ... 30c
‘ Regular Layer
Cake .. .. 25¢ to 50¢
_Every Cake guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
" Another bicycle. will. be
awarded on December 7.
Save all Benson’s Bread
wrappers and Cake tags.
" BENSON'’S BAKERY
ALACKE
P AIR E
CONDITIONED
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
2 DAYS—TODAY AND TUESDAY—2 DAYS
ON THE SCREEN
w
_M T\ MERRY MAD MELODIOyg
A '
e B
\'&é a Fox Piciure with
iR Cls ALICE FAYE
MIUSI RO RAY WALKER
Vil S Sl BEBE DANIELS
MAGIC MITCHELL & DURANT
: pial Added Screen Attraction
MARCH OF TIME
it AMD O THE STAGE e
CLIFFORD’S
“MANHATTAN REVUE”
Stage Unit Featuring ’
EIGHT RADIO RAMBLER'S ORCHESTRA
Robert DeMont Trio
*
Jarrell and Joyce
®
Buddy Herrick
Special Added Attraction
1,000 POUNDS HARMONY QUARTETTE
f" Tl TodsyondTuesday '
B o RACY |
= S KE N‘ dley * Billy Le® : s
g R Groce BroC it el Cruze -\ I
. G Directed BY Vr\ !
ALSO—"“Adventures of Rex and Rinty”
| VOTE TOMORROW |
FOR ;
' T. S. MELL |
FOR MAYOR !
POLLS OPEN AT 9:00 A. M. AND |
g CLOSE AT 4:00 P. M. PROMPT |
e ———— R T AR T P ————
|
‘Dr. Brockman Ends
{ .
Speaking Tour on
{ EI C i
ectro-Chemistry
| Dr. C. J. Brockman, University
|of Georgia associate professor of
| chemistry, has just returned from
| a sgpeaking tour arranged by the
| American Chemical society, on
| which he appeared before four
' sections of the national society.
" Dr. Brockman was selected so
' make the tour as one of the
South’s leading authorities of elec
tro-chemistry. He has made sim
ilar tours before.
November 18 he talked to the
| Northeast Tennessee section of
the American Chemical society,
meeting at Elizabethtown, Tenn.,
on “Electro-Chemistry.”
He gave a paper on “Recent Ad
vances in Electro-Chemistry” be
fore three other groups of the fol
lowing three days.
On November 19 he spoke at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
where the Blue Ridge section of
the society was in monthly ses
sion. The next day he was at the
Middle Virginia Blue Ridge sec
tion of Virginia Military Institute-
Washington and Lee.
Dr. Brockman completed the
tour on November 21 at Raleigh,
N. C., speaking to the North
Carolina section meeting at North
Carolina State.
The average attendance at the
_section session was approximate
ly 100. The entire 18,000 mem
bership of the national society
meets annually, developing further
subjects begun at monthly section
a]l meetings.
it ehiss
In 1995, therew ere 23897208
Masons in the United States; 4,-
310,000 in the world. ‘
s
Sixteen is the most dangerous
age where bicycle users are con
cerned,
| Ardis Joy
@
Donnell Sisters
©
Six American Dancers
'GEORGIA WILL TAKE
| DOMINANT PLACE IN
. NATIONAL POLITICS
i (Continue® rrom page one.)
l s
ators Russell and George and
’Presidc-nt Roosevelt's official party
gwm gßit on the speaking rostrum.
| Senator Russell wil] preside and
| Senator George is to Introduce the
' President,
1 Meanwhile political meetings, in
the interest of Mr. Roosevelt,
were being arranged.
Meeting Called
Newt Morris of Marietta, a
member of the state Democratic
executive committee, controlled by
Talmadge, has called a meeting of
his fellow committeemen Friday
morning to make plans for calling
a presidentiary preferential pri
mary in event the committee de
cides to name the delegates itself,
which it has a right to do.
After the president’s speeci
there will be a reception for ali
democratic women of the state at
a hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt is expect
ed to attend this gathering.
Thanksgiving night delegates
from all parts of the state are to
attend a meeting of the Rooseveli
Young Voters' club, Distinguished
Georgians, including Nelson Shipp,
editor of the Columbus Ledger, are
to speak.
EETING OF LEAGUE
ODY TO DECIDE ON
SANCTIONS DELAYED
(Continued From Page One)
been the mainspring of the sanc
tions movement at Geneva, word
from London that Downing street
had agreed to postponement of the
Geneva meeting on oil sanctions
wage taken to mean no further ac
tion would be taken by the ILea
gue for the present.
Opinion was mixed as to whe
ther this new attitude on the part
of France and Britain might re
vive hope for an early peace. Ge
neva hoped mnegotiations among
Ttaly, Ethiopia and the League
might be initiated, but Paris re
mained skeptical.
From War Front
At Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian
government announced Ras Seyo
um’s troops surprised three Itali
an battalions north of Makale, kill
ed the commander and several
soldiers, and dispersed the others.
Another announcement said KEthi
opians had driven the Italians
south of Gorrahei,
From Rome came advices that
more than a third of a million
men were ready to drive on Hthio
pian defenses from three direc
tions. On the northern front Gen.
HEmilio De P;v\o ended his Africar
career as the Eritrean army con
solidateq its positions for a new
attack.
Marshal Pietro Bedoglio will
take over De Bono's command.
The other armies are those of
Gen. Rudoifo Graziani on the
eputhern front, claiming control of
‘Ogaden province, and a “dark
horse” column moving in across
| the Anakil desert.
'F. D. R. REFRESHED
| BY WEEK-END REST
\ L e
| (Continued From Page One)
|as soon as it is possible.”
| Buchanan said he was unable to
cay just how much would have to
be cut from regular and relief ap
| nropriations to reach the figure he
vroposed but he warned that he
was ready to make a ‘“devi] of a
fight” to put across his views.
Favored with unusually sunny
weather even for this mild climate
President Roosevelt took advant
age of it vesterday to enjoy a swim
{in the Warm Springs pool and
| 'ater a nleasant motor ride around
the foundation. He visited the
marine encampment on Pine Moun
| tain and also rode by the CCC
camp.
Last night, the president attend
| ed Evensong services in the Warm
Springs playhouse conducted by
| Rev. H. J. Mikell, Episcopa] bish
| op of Atlanta, assisted by the Rev.
1 J. D. C. Wilson,
The chief executive joined in
singing the hymns and heard
Bishop Mikell preach a sermon on
the “Romance of Religion”.
{ At the temporary White Hor\e.
it was learned that the first lady
will probably arrive here Wednes
dav for the Thanksgiving day cer
’ emonies.
Other members of the famiy in
!cluding- James Roosevelt, the eld
lest son, may also come.
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, dtomett —
'__—-l—-_-—
i
I
MHEI WI Bl HflSEY
88-Year Old Woman Dies
~ From Results of Recent
7
; Fall.
Mrs. W. B. Hosey, 88, died at her
home on the Danielsville road Sun
dny night at 8:45 o’clock after an
illness of one week.
I"uneral services were held Mon
day afternoon at McDorman-Brid
ges chapel, Rev. L. B. Jones, pas
tor of Young Harris church, con
ducting.
Pall-bearers were R. T. Dottery,
CGrover C. Dena, George Joiner,
Claude Bridges, Lee Williams, E.
P. Seagraves, Fred Seagraves, C.
B, W: Yams. Interment willl be in |
O onec !l cemetery, M(:‘Dorm.m-l
Bridges in charge of the arange- |
ments,
Surviving Mrs. Hosey are seven
daughters, Mrs. Jossie Medlin,
Jacksonvile, Fla ~ Mrs. B. C. Bullock
and Mrs. John Bryson, both of!
Atlanta, Mrs. Marion Hamilton.l
Tampa, Fla., Mrs. O. L. Ekwurzel,’
Pell City, Fla., Mrs. O. L. Evans
and W. P. Hosey, hoth of Atlanta,
U'nion Point, and Mrs. 3. B
BEryant, Athens; three sons, S. L.
and 1. N. Hosey, Old Point Virginia.
Also surviving Mrs. Hosey are
thirty-seven grandchildren, thirty
three great grandchildren and two
great geat gandchildren.
Lived Here 50 Years
Mrs. Hosey was a native of
Madison county and had resided
in Athens for the past fifty years
She was the widow of the late W.
B. Hosey, a Confederate veteran,
who died sixteen years ago. ‘
Since girhood, she had been a
member of the Methodist church,
and, despite her advanced age, was
quite active wuntil she surrered a
fracture in a fall on November 16,
She never rallied from this fall, que
to her age. One of the oldest citi
zens in this area county she had a
large circle of friends who will be
saddened by her death,
METHODISTS NAME
RUMBLE AND JONES
TO ATLANTA POSTS
e .
| (Continued From Page One)
’ —
their own churches, but ia com-‘
munity affairs in general. ‘
The full list of appointments forl
the Athens-Elberton district fol
lows: |
iC. C. Jarrell, Presiding Elder.
Apalachee, J. W. Coffman; Ath
ens, Firch church, G. M. Acree;
‘Athens, Oconee Street church, J.
;A. Langford; Athens, Young Har
' ris Memorial, J, W. Brinsfield;
| Athens church, A. A. Phillips:
lßishop, W. G. Davis; Bowman,
‘W. E. Purcell; Buckhead, W. E.
{ Chapple; Canon, H. L. Gurley;
| Carnesville, R. W. Allison; Comer
}:md Colbert, Y. A. Balley: Com
{ merce, J. Pe Erwin; Crawford, J.
iW. Lee; Danielsville, B. W. Han
cock; Elberton, First church, H.
L. Byrd; Elbert circuit, W. F.
Lunsford; Hartwell, J. G. Logan,
Hart circuit, J. H. Baker; La
vonia, S. H. Dixon; Lexington
Clyde Lee; Little River, H. F
Lawhon; Madison, Z. C. Hayes
jr.; Middleton, H. A. McNeil;
Princeton, J. W. Nichols; Royston
W. T. Irvine; Tignall, G. M. Spi
ivey; Washington, J. O. Brand;
Watkinsville, M. B, Sams; Win
‘terville, R. W. Green; director
| Wesley Foundation, First church,
| Athens, John B. Tate. |
t Outstanding among the actions
taken by the four-day conferencel
was adoption of & ministers’ min
jmum salary plan, Under it un-|
married clergymen would get at
least $750 yearly, married minister
without children at least S9OO and
those with children, a minimum of
!31,100.
s
KING GEORGE Il OF
CREECE IS RESTORED
l (Continuved From Page One)
der an improvised arch at the en-
Jtrance to the capital.
| The monarch stepped down from
[ his car at the city entrance and the
| widly enthusiastic crowd broke
through police lines to catch him
up, shoulder high, before the cavalry
charge restored order.
A procession then formed and
lmoved to the cathedral for a
solemn te deum mass, conducted
by the Archbisho of Athens, Mon
signor Crysostome.
| After the Cathedral service, the
!monarch drove to the royal palace
|to resume the throne he abducted
{in 1923, when he was ordered into
iexfle at the demand of army and
| navy officers.
POLLS TO OPEN AT
9 O’CLOCK TUESDAY
AND CLOSE AT 4 P. M.
St —— \
(Continued From Page One)
Dearing and Mrs. Robert P.
White,
Fourth ward voters cast ballots
in the Men's Bible class room of
the Prince Avenug Baptist church,
where Harbin’s old store used to
be located. Managers will be
Judge George Burpee and Mrs. E.
8. Kirk. Clerks wil} be Mrs. J.
H. Epting, Mrs. Carl Hancock and
Mrs, George S. Story.
Voters in the Fifth ward will
pallot in the stors occupied hy
Fashion Tailorsg, a few doors west
of Cody David's, Inc, Managers
are Harry Kinnebrew and Mrs.
Vincent Matthews. Clerks are
Mrs. Preston Almand, Mrs., Wel
don Wood and Mrs. Virginia Grif
feth.
Some opal are as much as 4
per cent water,
As one gets nearer the earth's
magnetic poles, the pull on the
compass needle hecomes weaker,
"GET YOUR"™
sEVEREADY -
PRESTONE
AT *
LAY’S
SERVICE STATION
Phone 486
Prompt, caurtatus
service
T NOW
S Fom ONLY
.!1 s q-’ a gall:;n
DRIVE IN TODAY
—and let us
prepare your car for
winter driving
eVEREADY
the gnara:;;;;‘;tti-fmu
will keep your car free from
freeze-up and rust all win-
T ter long.
i NEW LOW PRICE
| us-.- R Rt Ly X PrTt
=
Phone 9162
ATHENS MOTORS
SERVICE STATION
Thomas and Washington Streets
TP, SR s X
PREPARE
your car }
* For winter driving 1
COME IN TODAY AND GET
1. A complete winter l
driving check-up. \
" 2. An all-winter shot of |
KR
et “:I,;: ;uarahteed
P B anti-freeze |
i T NEW LOW PRICE
I fl::;:i only $270 a gel. ‘
- Phone 1097 ‘
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR
COMPANY |
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Don’t risk a f
| frozen radiato
PUT EVEREADY P
in NTI-FREEZE
today...and be
the entire wint safe
IMPO RTANT! The price Per gallon of an anti-freeze means nothing unless you know
how many gallons you will need during the entire winter. You can't get that information on
a boil-away anti-freeze. But you can get it for Eveready Prestone...and here it is. See how
reasonably you can get two-way protection all winter lng against both freeze-upP and rust 1
with one shot-of Eveready Prestone—one chot because it won't poil off, no matter how warm
the weather gets between the cold snaps. 1f your ¢ar isn't on this chart, your dealex has 3 3
chart showing all ¢ars; and amounts needed for temperatures 10 62° below z€ro
Find your car and read from Jest to right. The first fignre shows the protection you :
get with one gallon of Feready Prestone in the cooling system; the second with one
and @ half gallrm.c——and 00l 1 means above re: W% pieans below zero. d
If your car has a ho? water heaters add Y 4 gallon 10 the quantity called for- ;
-
1 1% 2 O 1 1 2 2% i
woosl GAL. u’z GAL GAL. mopEL GAL. AL GAL. GAL §
Auburn Hupmobile (con't) 3
6—51“34:6~53.'35 412 — 4 —27 -9 322.'33;422,'34;5x5,'3s 417 +6~ 9 —2B
s-monaz;a-xm,mos,us Tis +216 -8 320.'33;426"34;527.'35 +l9 +lO 2Zer °ls
s—os,uo;ssousnssn.‘as “T+6 -9 ~28 | LaFayette
“:“34 1034 3510,38 418 + 2 —l6 —42
0,'34,'353 4 6 —lB -~ 54
00,132;50,"33, 34,25 s+ B=B 0 us::"hmz 50,38 415 + 2 22
80.90.'32'.00.'33,'34"35 it AR e 345'3_' 0, Oa BSIO o
30_90',33.‘,,0),34‘,35 e ro-3 19 ', 32;345-Cy Aot 48 3
Cadillac Lincoin
370-D, 34,35 314 zero —2l _SO u0.'a5.'u.'55;145,‘34,‘35 423 417 +lO ~2 |
355-D, 34,35 316 + 4 12 _34 | Nash
452-D,'34'35. _ WN == oo.':u;ooo,'sz,vo.‘s\;ovo.‘sz 4328 02
370-A,'31;355-B, 32;355-C,'33 21 +l3 43~ 9 \\30'\070'\\70,'33;)220,'34 k-4 -2 59
Chevrolet 1230,'34-.3550,'35;m50,u50;5; A +6-9 -28
5und;‘33.'34,'35 -12 —62 ow.mob“o
‘l‘\‘;[‘s"'3'33-"31-'35 -6 41 F-ao,’so;r-s\,'n;F-ss,'ss 4 B —2B —O2
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Chrysier ‘ L-ss.'AS;L—u,‘M 542 710 42
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Shande, RIEH| B e
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6-21,6-25 324 C‘35~R0y.‘35 418 + 2 ~16 —42
73-5p16: 728,35 420 21 =SO s-zs.'sz-,'s-z,"as;s_-é,'u T- )
c,s.'ss-.o.u.'u;'ls.'ss 16 + 4 PRV
Hudson studebaker : 3
B 13316, coms.'ai.'n.'ss;muo.'34,'3s i 0 =B7 62 |
8,'31, 32,'33:6,'35 412 -4 -2 ~59 Di:t‘!l,Comß.'34,Pr_esß,'33,'34 414 zeo 2) §
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WON'T BOIL AWAY..PREVENTS RUST..HAS NO ODOR..FULLY GUARANTEED
Don’t delay . . . drive to your service station or garage today and have Eveready Prestone
put in the radiator. That “one shot” will free you of all cooling system freeze-up and rust
problems for the entire winter. The chart above shows the exact amount your car will
S ‘' need for complete, allwinter protection. -
sl
oy B T
Q A
N BN
S S T e U
1;;;.1 . &&#% 4
. W AN AR
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Ask your dealer this one question
More than 100 brands of anti-freeze are being marketed
under various names. Most of them are based on alcokiol,
and because many are not plainly labeled it is casy to.be:
come confused. Just ask your dealer this simple queston
about any anti-freeze you are considering buying: /70
much of this product is alcohol?”” That is important, 107
alcohol, no matter how disguised or what it is called, 1s
subject to evaporation, leaving you without adequate
protection.
Your dealer will tell you that Eveready Prestonc cor
tains no glycerine, no alcohol . . . and that it will nol P!
off or evaporate. Then ask him to show you the spec/b
guarantee on Eveready Prestone...in black and white
which is your definite assurance of all-winter protecti?t:
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS!
MONDAY, NCVEMBER 22, 792
