Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936,
Dr.-and Mrs. T. J. Wooster were
expected home today from Miami,
Fla.,, where they have been &pend
ing the winter, and will be cor
dially welcomed by their many
friends. 1 |
- L .
Friends of Mrs. Mercer Broachl
will regret to learn she is ill at
her home suffering from an at
tack of flu and has been confined
to her bed for three days,
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FREE!
Capable instruction in knitting and cro
cheting by our new instructor! And we've
a complete stock of fine Bucilla Yarns, as
well as all needed notions for knitting.
Why not get started on that dress, sweater,
or bedspread—NOW?
®
Bucilla Yarns
Shetland Floss— 30¢ Crepe Gora— 60c
French Zephyr— 45¢ Bouclette— 40¢
Sport Cassimere—6s¢ Nubby Knit— 50¢
Paisley Tweed— 55¢ Worsted— 65¢
. Angel Crepe— 50c Utopia Worsted—loc
3 and 4 Ply Crochet Thread— 59¢
e ® o
Knitting Notions
Circular Needles— Aluminum Pins—
-65¢ 25¢-35¢ .
Crochet Hooks— Celluloid Pins—
; 10¢c 25¢-35¢
All New Instruction Books— 20¢-25¢
YARN SHOP—Street Floor
Michael’
Conqueror of Old
HORIZONTAL
1, 8 Conqueror
of the last
Aztec em
peror.
13 Card game.
14 Opposite of
insiders.
15 Door rusg.
16 Cotton fabric.
17 To languish.
19 Upon.
20 Clay block.
21 A blird.
22 Lawyer's
charges.
93 To abound.
24 Stories.
26 Prevaricator.
27 Series of
epical events.
28 Seasoning.
20 Bullet sound.
a 1 Long cut.
32 3.1416.
23 You and me.
34 Narrative
poem.
25 Pedal digit.
36 Astringent.
EMPIRIEISIS) Z[[]TlA
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AIROFIANIC] 7 IBILIUE
NIPIEIT [EIR RIEMT
AISHSIITIE AMST]
Tlo[MCUls TTATRIDMESIAL
Elwie R ILCITAILY JISIAIGIO)
DA[T]u/MANE (RIAMO!T [VIAIN
RiEILEDMERIUIHE ]
IR E(S THWIAP!I SHC]
o[y 2 T O OMIL [llA
LiolD e PIERc Ve MIATT
AIUIS|TIALTJAINT [E XIV ILIEIS]
37 Wounding
blow.
38 Monkey.
41 Quaking.
43 Healthy.
44 [reland»
45 Skirt edge.
46 Half.
47 On the lee.
48 He was the
conqueror of
49 He was a —
by birth,
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f Miss Louise Morris leaves Mon
{day for her home in Richmond, fol
|lowing a delightful visit of several
| weeks to Dr. and Mrs. John Morris
land Dr. ahd Mre. Julian Miller.
IMiss Morris has been charmingly
leptertained by her many friends
| here who will .reg‘ret‘ her departure,
| Friends of Mrs. H. B. Franklin
| will regret to learn of her illness
iat her apartment, 1297 Prince ave
nue,
Answer to Previous Puzzle
VERTICAL
2 Enthusiasm. -
3 To decay.
4 Nay.
5 Christmas
carols.
6 Sand hill.
7 Indian.
8 Zero.
9 Hatred. :
10 To lease.
11 Weight allow
ance.
12 Corpse.
15 He overthrew
Models and Costumes For Junior
Asserably Fashion Show Announced;
To Be Held Friday At The Georgian
The time for the Junior Assem
bly Fashion show nears—Friday,
March 6 is fast approaching! Are
your plans being forwed so as to
include intp your various schedules
the . Fashion Show? Miss Marie
MeceHatton, wearing a black cos
tume and a lovely hat from Mrs.
Arthur Burch will announce the
modelss The new spring styles
will be shown by Athens' loveliest
maodetls,
Gallant-Belk Company will be
represented by:
Miss Mary Myers—Sport Cos
tume in yellow and brown with a
yvellow hat, brown sghoes and bag
and beige gloves; an afternoon
model in a spring print with black
hat, bag and gloves; a pink double
duty evening dress with a fitted
jacket with sandals to match.
Mrs. Vernon Smith—A man tai
yJored suit in blue with London]
tan accessories; a flowered print
with brown accessories; a green
net evening dress trimmed in
green taffeta with silver sandals.
Mrs. Jake Hutchins—Bicycling
costume in navy with touches of
white.
J. C. Penney's clothes will be
modeled by:
‘Mrs. Jim White, jr—A morning
costume of navy blue crepe with
navy accessories; an afternoon
print in green and black with
black accessories; an aqua blue
afternoon dress with white hat
and brown and white shoes,
Mrs., Ed Westbrook—Grey man
tailored suit with navy blue ac
cessories; grey crepe dress trim
‘med in fushia with grey acces
sories.
~ Miss Ann Creekmore—Tan swag
ger suit cut with a flowing coat
‘wlth brown accessories; g leaf
_green print costume with dark
brown accessories. ‘
Lessér's dresses will be modeled
by:
‘Miss Virginia Dobbs—A navy
blue crepe trimmed in white taf
feta with red accessories—a Joan
Crawford number; an afterncon
model in twy tones of blue, taf-
I feta coat and blue acecessories; an
]imported blue sequin evening cos
tume with sandals to match. ‘
l Mrs., Sarah Frances Yow — A
:beigo afternoon model of sheer{
| crepe with dark brown accessor
'ies; a black ‘lace and crepe cos
tume for afternoon with a big
black picture hat. |
k ‘Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, jr—A top
ihat'costume in black and white
with black hat and accessories; a
l satin evening costume in pink and
‘biack flowered print.
I Morning, afternoon and evening
dresges will be shown from Olivia
Cook's Dress Shop by:
Mrs. Herbert Swartz—A brown
lman tailored suit with a green
| felt hat and dark brown acces
| sories; a large flowered print eve
lnlng dresg with sandals dyed te
~ match. .
‘Miss Mary Bickerstaff—A white
linen sport suit with touches of
black patent Jeather, white felt
hat and black patent accessories;
a dark blue ecrepe jacket dress
with touches of red with blue
rough straw hat trimmed in red
with navy accessories; a dusty
blue afternoon crepe trimmed in
self-toned taffeta with same tone
hat and navy blue accessories.
Miss Ann Cornett—A brown and
white plaid silk and sport suit
with brown blouse, hat, and acces
sories; a black net evening dress
with silver sandals,
‘Doolittle’'s Shoes will be modeled
by:
MOTHERS OF CHILDREN IN MICHAEL'S “MOST
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPH" CONTEST ASKED TO
SELECT PICTURE AND BRING IT TO STUDIO
Michael’'s “most populor photo
graph' contest is making rapid
progress. One hundred of the
most beautiful hand painted baby
photographs ever assembled in
Athens will be shown at the exhi
bition, all details of which will be
announced in the next several
days.
Andre ’'d ‘Andre, nationally
known baby photographer, who is
photographing 100 babies from
Athens’ most prominent families,
asked the Banner-Herald today to
urge all mothers who have not
chosen their display photograph
to do so at once and bring it to
the studio in order that plans may
be completed.
Emperor ——=
16 Falsehoods.
18 Measure of
area.
20 Golf devices.
21 Chair.
22 To plump.
23 To tip.
25 Genus of
honeybees.
26 Secular,
28 Slender.
29 Prescribed
course of food
31 Twirled.
32 Tiny skin
opening.
34 Oleoresin,
35 Bulb flower.
36 Culmination.
37 Third-rate
actors.
18 Region. :
39 Breakwater.
40 Half anh em.
42 Pronoun.
43 Masculine
pronoun.
44 Prophet.
46 Therefore.
47 Form of “a.”
All sittings for the contest will!
be completed and the full 100
names will be published in this'
paper Sunday, it was said at thel
studio. Practically all the photo
graphs are completed but some
mothers have not decided which
Do You Know What “Syzygy” Means?
No? Then you probably don’t even know
what a “dunkadoo” is . . . . or what
kinnikinic”” means. |f the answer is No
again, there's only one remedy for your
condition: Hurry down and get a
New Webster Dictionary
1,000 pages, containing the World OO
Atlas, Synonyms and Antonyms, |[°
Every Day Errors, Radio Terms, etc.
Michael’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Sarah Frances Yow-—Brown
patent and dull kid combination
pump.
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins — Black
evening sandals.
Miss Bary Bickerstafy — White
sports oxfords.
Miss Ann Cornett—White and
brown sport sandals.
Miss Daisy Burton’s Hat Shop
will be in prominence with:
Mrs. Herbert Swartz—a green
felt hat with touches of brown.
Miss Mary Bickerstaff—A navy
blue rough straw, trimmed with a
red feather; a white felt sport
hat; a dusty bklue felt hat.
Miss Ann Cornett — A brown
straw hat’
Gunn’s may be a man’s store
but you will find that several
bathing soit models will be ©n
hand Friday afternoon wearing
bathing suit models wil] be on
ing Store.
Misg Grace Winston: A bathing
suit .with a halter.
Miss Nell Johnson—A Jantzen
bathing suit, a twy piece model.
Miss Margorie Gould—Bathing
suit with low back. |
Miss Nell Turner—Jantzen suit
for active swimming and sunning
Mrs. Arthur Burch will. show
several of her latest mbdels in
hats.
Misg Marjorie Gould—Bathing
a blue straw with the new shaped
crown and brim, also modeling a
white manish hat with a new
crown and a snap brim.
Miss Aun Creekmore in a brown
afternoon model of straw.
Miss Alberta Booth wearing a
rough straw sailor type and an all
around sport felt,
Mrs. E. K. Smith will wear a
hand knit dress—a creation of
Mrs. J. M. Rogers. She will alse
model an evening coat with the
Chinese influence.
Gallant-Belk has a large selec
tion of Children's clothes. These
clothes will be shown in the fash
fon show by Banny Jones, Caro
line Reynolds, Babs Hubert, Elea
nor Williams, Chick Shiver, Kitty
Trussell.
Although J. C. Penney has men !
and women’s clothes they also}
have chjldren's clothes. The tiny
tots’ clothes will be modeled by]
Gracy Drummond, Andrew Reed,
Robert Joel, Jean Enright, Joyace‘
Enright, Betty Parr and Dee
Wingfield.
Mrs, Sallie Fanny Yow will en
tertain the spectators by singing
“Sophisticated Lady” and “Lady
in Blue” accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Wilkins at piano, Mrs, Chas.
Parrott and Miss Minnie Cutler on
violin. 'Miss Beverly Beeland will
do a tap number.
Many old fashioned costumes
will be modeled by Misses Agnes
Jarnagin, Laura Ann Phinizy, Nell
Johnson, Alberta Booth, Mary La
mar Erwin, Mrs, Edward Hodgson
third, Mary Dupree Eckford and
Virginia Hodgson. After which
Miss Elaine Hulme will sing “It's
An Old Southern Custom” and
Miss Lucy Lampkin’s School of
Dance will present a dance.
Gloyd is cooperating with the
Junior Assembly Fashion Show
with a cash donation. Other firms
who are cooperating are Jones
Florists, Pennock Floral ~
Greenhouse of Agriculture Col
lege, C. A. Trussel]l and Moon-
Winn Drug Co.
Be sure to be on hand to see
these new spring styles. The time
is 4 o'clock, the place is Georgian
Hotel and the date is Friday,
March 6. We hope you will be
there. s
photograph of their baby they
wish to use and are delaying the
contest- to a certain extent. Mr.
'd Andre urges that all photo
graphs be in the studio as soon
as possible.
When the exact location of the
exhibition is decided all parties
will be invited by formal invita
tion, and friends, mothers and
relatives of the contestants will
be eligible to cast thelr vote. In
the exhibition hall a beautiful
background of pictures of Athens
babies artistically decorated will
be the feature of the entire con
test. The name, number, address
and age of the baby will be given
on its picture, practically all of
which will be lifesize.
Indications point toward this
contest as being one of the most
successful of its kind ever held
in Athens.
Legion Auxiliary Will
. Hear Miss Tillinghast
The American Legion Augxiliary
will meet at the lL.og Cabin Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Tony
Posterv, Mrs. J. B, Joel and Mrs.
Tony Camarata. will be hostesses.
The program for the month is
Child Welfare, and Miss Caroline
Tillinghast, Regional director of
the WPA in Health will talk on
Public Health Administration, un
der the Social Security Act.
® » .
Mrs. James A. Stiles
Honored With Series
Of Beautiful Parties
Mrs. JamesiA, Stiles, Decatur,
Ala., is being complimented with
a series of delightful parties while
a guest of her/son, J, A. Stiles,
jr, and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stiles
of the Holman hotel.
Mrs. J. C. Stileg entertained at
a luncheon Tuesday at noon for
Mrs. Stiles. The table was lovely
with a centarpiece of yellow jon
quile and yellow lighted candles.
A delightful four-course lunch
eon was served. &
Seated with. the hostess were
Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. L.ena Mack,
Quincy, Fla.; ! Mrs. J. A. Stiles
Decatur, Ala.) and Miss Malvina
Endt, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
On Wednesday a delightful party
of friends motored over to Athen®
from Louisville, Ga., to have a
gpend-the-day party, the historic
little town being the former home
of Mrs. J. A. Stiles. :
After a morning spent mooring
over the University of Gerrgia
campus, the party was seated ata
lovely four-course luncheoa at the
Holman hotel at which Mrs. J 5.5
Stiles was hostess. Guests were
Mrs. Robert Bethea, Mrs. Herdy
Rowl and Mrs, M. C. Barwick.
* s
Miss Annie Elizabeth
~ Sims Weds Mr. Artie
E Robinson, Jr., Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Doster
announce the marriage of their
sister, Misgs Annie Elizabeth Sims,
|of Athens, to David Artie Robin
son, jr-, of Bogart.
l The marriage was Solemnized
Sunday afternoon March 1, 1936
| by the Rev. D. L. Hagood, pastor
!of Crawford Methodist church, at
| his home in Crawford. Only rel
atives of the bride and groom
were present. At present Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson are making their
home in Bogart.
. s
ers. R. Q. Wise, Mrs.
0. V. Walton Hostesses
To Della Prater Circle
Mrs. R. Q. Wise and Mrs. O. V.
Walton entertained for the Della
Prater circle of the Young Harris
| Wooman’s Missionary society at the
| home of Mrs. Wise Monday after
| noon,
| The meeting opened with the de
| votional given by Mrs. Elmer Kirk,
after which Mrs. J. B. Lindsay led
in prayer. Mrs. Walton gave an
article on “Temperance.” Reports
| from the various departments were
| given. A fish supper was planned
to be given soon by thig circle
| Plans were made for the eircle
members to visit the ccunty farm
this month.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer. During the soclal hour de
}llcious refreshments were served.
| Those present were Mrs. O. V.
}W‘alton, Mrs. R. Q. Wise, Mrs. Lois
Anderson, Mrs, G. H. Bell, Mrs,
Wiallace Bell, Mrs. F. L. Prater,
Mrs. M. D. Hazen, Mrs. C. H.
Stephens, Mwrs, Elmer Kirk, Mrs.
| H, M. Day, Mrs. J. B, Lindsay and
| Mrs, Fred Bell. e
l * *
Lenora Fowler Circle |
l Meets With Mrs. Poss
| For Regular Session
—— ey
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lenora Fowler ecircle was held
with Mrs, M. H. Conaway on Lump
kin street Monday afternoon, Mre,
R. E. Poss presided, in the absence
of the circle leader. Mrs. H, K.
Brackett gave the devotional. {
A short business meeting was
held, Mrs. W. B. Amos gave n!
temperance talk. The meeting was!
dismissed with prayer. |
Those attending were Mrs, R. E‘
Poss, Mrs. H. K. Brackett, Mrs. W,
B. Amos, Mrs. C. A. Fowler, Mrs.
J. P. Williams, Mrs. C. H. Stone,
Mrs, W. P. Hancockx, Mrs. M. H.
| Conaway, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mras.
J. H. Donaldson and Misg Mae
Warwick and Mrs. W. D. Smith.‘
Following the meeting delicioug re
freshments were served.
Friends here. of. M:ijfll‘ D. F. Mc-
Clatchey of Atlanta, a brother of
Mrs. S, V. Sanford will be pleased
to learn that hig condition I§
slightly improved at St Joseph's
hospital. Major MeClatchey - ‘has
been quite ill for severa] days:
- * s
Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greenshoro,
visited her mother, Mrs. Ropert
Toombs Dußose Wednesday.
e e
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
AIR SHOW
AND HELL DRIVERS
PARACHUTE JUMP
DANCING AIRPLANE
SEE STOCK CAR ROLL OVER
AT 60 MILES AN HOUR
'ATHENS AIR PORT
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
US. LICENSED PLANES
AND PILOTS
Mattie Bishop Circle
Has Regular Meeting
On Monday Afternoon
The Mattie Bishop circle of the
Woman's Miasionary society of
Young Harris Methodist church
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E, €. Potts on Boulevard.
Mrs. Gafnett Bell, co-chairman of
the circle, presided in absence of
Mrs. E. E. Teat, leader,
The meeting was opened with the
Lord's Prayer, after which Mrs.
Mell Kenny led the devotional. She
read a portion of the Sixth chap
ter of Actg and for the scripture
lesson, she read a leaflet on “War
and the Work of the Church.”
An article on temperance, “Beer
Has Come Back” was given by Mrs
Gordon Thompson. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved, the roll called and pay
ment of dueg made. The report
from the Supplies, Ways and Means
and Christian Social Relationa
chairman were given. The April
meeting will be held with Mrs. J.
H. Griffeth.
Those present were Mrs, Cash,
Mrs. J. H. Griffeth, Mrs. I. N. But
ler, Mrs, Gordon Thompson, Mrs,
Mell Kenny, Mrs. Lois Lindsay,
Mrs. Garnett Bell, Mrs. E. C. Potts,
Mrs. R. L. Stone and Miss Fran
ces Thomas, |
i
Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs, Mcßride
Howell and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
will return this afternoon from At
lanta. They remained over for a
Visit to relatives, after enjoying
Mrs. Walter Sams’ lovely luncheon
at the Biltmora Wednesday. The
other members of the Luncheon
club returned Wednesday evening
* - -
Miss Henrietta Beusse leawes
Monday for Richmond, Va. and
‘Mahen, W, Va. She will accom
pany Miss Louise Morris ag far as
Richmond,
p 0O
.Ne gl ! fAI
BoL 8P O Bk <
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- “%%é %*‘f: s VPR
‘Some woman in this s
by completi town may win
pleting Esther’ SI,OOO
er's answer
Don't wait—enter this $
‘.con!esi today!
Just write what you think
Esther should 82y about
]. & p. Coats Thread. The
best answer of 200 words Of
less will win SI,OOO in cash. I N c
There ar€ also 557 cash prizes H
from SSOO tO $5 each. Some- 70 Iz E s
one will win 2 thousand
dollars—whY pot you? CONTESTANTS AND DEALE
RS
558 Cash Prizes
febPdze . . . . . 5000
20ekPrine . .. . . $ 500
=T g TR &
5 prizes of SSO 50 prizes of $lO
500 prizes of $5
Each of these prizes will be duplicated for
the dealer named by the winner as the one
from whom she buys thread, as stated in
the rules.
Why millions of women prefer
J.&P. COATS Thread (Read this carefully)
J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord Thread has been a favorite
with American women for generations. And smail wonder!
Those six tightly tvisted cords of long-fibred cotton give
the thread strength and evenness. That means less snarling
—less breaking —less rethreading—than you have with in
ferior thread. That's true of both hand and machine sewing.
It means, too, that things sewed with J. & P. Coats
Thread stay sewed—seams hold, buttons stay on, hems
stay in. There’s less mending to do.
It’s false economy to use “‘bargain’’ thread when you
sew. You save both time and trouble when you use
J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord Thread.
Perhaps you have other reasons why you'd rather use
J. & P.Coats than inferior thread. A first prize of SI,OOO
is awaiting the best statement of the numerous reasons
why J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord Thread is preferred. So
get busy—begin writing your answer aow,
Howto Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes
Now when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,‘
from inorganic causes, you ecan
get soothing relief in three min
utes with “B. C.,” a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. “B. C.” is pre
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different prin
ciple from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sev
eral ingredients so Dblended and
Ford dealers have the best used car values in town
because of the tremendous popularity of the new 1936 Ford V.B but we don’t stop at
“claims.” We say **Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.” Select any guaranteed car
and drive it two days, test it thoroughly. If you are not satisfied it is a real bargain,
bringit back and your money will be cheerfully refunded—provided only that the car is
in its original condition.
.
SEE CLASSIFIED SECTIONS DAILY FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. @
ATHENS' OLDEST DEALER —
NOTE: Be sure to send same label
as is illustrated here. There is one
such black and gold iabel on each
spool. To remove label easily, dab
with warm water, let stand a few
minutes, then lift with knife. Mail
to J. & P. CoAts, Box No. 515-E,
Grand Central Post Office, New
; York, N. Y.
provortioned as to accomplish 1n &
few minutes what we believe na
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. “B. C.” should also
be used for the relics of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
or such habit-forming drugs. Get
“B. C.” in 10c and 25¢ packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv.)
RULES
1. Just write 200 words or less telling
what you think Esther should say
about J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord
Thread. Use only one side of pape:.
Neatness and simplicity will count.
Examples of handiwork are not so
licited and will not be returned. Print
your name and address plainly at the
top of each page submitted, also the
name and address of the dealer from
whom you customarily buy thread. If
vou win, that dealer will win an equal
amount, provided he shall comply
with Rule 8 of this contest.
2. Attach to your statement two
black and gold labels from the 200
vard spools of J. & P. Coats Best Six
Cord Thread (black or white thread).
3. Submit as many statements as you
wish, but each must be accompanied
by two black and gold 200 yard labels.
#. Contest closes March 381, 1936.
Your entry must be postmarked not
later than midnight of that date.
5. Prizes will be awarded for state
ments which in the opinion of tha
judges are the best reasons for pre
ferring J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord
Thread.
The Judges are Miss May Piped
Spear, Fashion Editor, Simplicity
Patterns; Miss Ruth Seder; Editor of
Butterick Fashion Magazine; and tha
Advertising Manager for J. & P.
Coats. Their decision will be final. In
case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded.
6.1 t is understood that statements
may be used in advertising, None will
be returned.
7. Everybody, except officers and em
ployees of the company, its advertis
ing agency, and their families, may
enter this contest. »
8. To Dealers: In order to becoms
entitled to any prize, a dealer must be
named in the statement of a contest
ant, as provided by Rule 1; and must
also show to the satisfaction of the
judges that he has maintained
throughout the contest a pnnl%:
display advertising the contest.
dealer must also spread news of the
contest, must WW
thecon;fiiut.ndnfl:i& ants
P A
regarding J. @m »
PAGE THREE