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TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
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MANHATTAN MODCES
“ZIP” YOURSELF
Into a New Suit
Made of Sheer Crepe
18. ] 5
In Navy and Chamois
Exclusive With
M; h I {
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: £ gl i
28 L MCORMICK'S 4 = wcormicx's I w<CORMICK'S
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v* . — e s R et e
~ON THE PANTRY SHELVES OF GOOD COOKS
P R PR iR iR R R Rl R e
' A Word of Appreciation for
ica’ Food Sh
America’s Greatest Foo opper
- -=-THE RETAIL GROCER
IS week—National Retail Grocers’ Week—
I focuses attention on a faithful public servant
who, although seldom in the lime-light, is well
deserving of acclaim.
The housewife who sets out to buy her week’s
food supply gives little thought to the extensive
shopping which her grocet has done—in his effort
to anticipate her wants and give her the best
possible quality and value for the price she can
afford to pay.
_Yet this shopping by her grocer—his constant
comparison of quality and value in countless
items and in countless brands-—greatly simplifies
her shopping problem.
It is his adherence to nationally known brands—
brands of established quality, value and reputation
—which protects her against unknown, inferior
products, parading in a “just as good” disguise.
Mrs. M. L. Anderson
~ Honored on Birthday
\ With Dinner Sunday
Mrs. M. L. Anderson, prominent
and beloved Clarke county woman,
was honored with a surprise birth
day dinner Sunday at her home on
the Winterville road. R
Gathered for the delightful oc
casicl, Which c¢elebrated the 67th
brithday "of Mrs. Anderson, were
the children and grandchildren.
The home was lovely in decora
tions of gay spring flowers with the
golden note predominating in daf
fodils and other flowers. One of
the features was the- beautiful
birthday ecake and candles. !
Dinner guests were Mr. =~ and
Mrs. John L. Andrews and chil
dren, John, jr., and Jan, of La-
Grange, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald L. Branyon and Donald, jr.,
of Nashville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hancock, and c¢hildren, Hor
ace, Hilda, and Agnes of Winter
ville. : :
During the afternoon. many
friends amd ‘neighbors called to
express their best wishes for many
nicre happy birthdays and to leave
useful and beautiful gifts as token
-of their love and admiration df
".he benor guest.
* = ®
Regular Monthly Church
Supper Wednesday Night
iAt First Christian Church
On Wednesday evening at 7
| o’clock Circle No. 2 of the Christ
|l’an church will serve the regular
monthly church supper. These oc
’ casions are always a source of in
spiration and good fellowship and
| enjoyed by a large number of the
l mlembership. The St. Patrick’s
season will be emphasized in the
prétty detaild and decorations.
Make your reservation by phoning
Mrs. S. 8. Thomas at 1839,
L
Mrs. Milton Jarnagin
| Is Contract Hostess
i
' Mrs. Milton Jarnagin entertain
ed the Tuesday Contract club this
lufternoon at her delightful home
on Milledge Circle. The beauty of
' the gorgeous spring flowers meade
a lovely setting throughout the
attractive rooms. The spirited
game was quite informal and most
enjoyable, assembling the club
members. Delicious refreshments
were served following the game,
- - - \
The friends of Mrs, Lurlean
Epps will be pleased to know that
she has returned to her home on
Dougherty stfeet from Genemll
hospital.
For 47 years the retail grocers of America have
recognized the high quality of McCormick’s Bee
Brand Spices and Extracts, McCormick’s Banquet
Tea, Bee Brand Household Insecticides, and the
many other fine produets in the McCormick line.
Their loyalty to and recommendation of these
products have helped make McCormick & Com
pany the largest house of its kind in the world.
It is a pleasure to join with our thousands of
loyal friends among the retail grocers in the cele
bration of National Retail Grocers’ Week, and to
express publicly our appreciation of the great
service they render to the grocery industry and
the grocery buying public.
McCormick & Co.
McCormick Sales Co., Selling Agents
Baltimore, Maryland
Mrs. Mose Bernstein
Is Reception Honoree
Mrs. W. L. Florence has issued
invitations to a reception for
Thursday afternoon which will
“honer Mrs. Mose Bernstein, a re
cent popular bride, who with Mr.
Bérnstein returned from their
wedding trip Saturday night.
The receiving hours will be from
4 to 6 o'clock. Invited are about
one hundred friends for the nota- l
ble occasion, which will be one of|
the loveliest social events of the
week. 2 l
Mrs. Bernstein has frequently
visited Athens, the guest of her
Kinspeople, Mr, and Mrs. W. L.
Florence, and she will be given al
most cordial welcome. Other cour
tesies are being planned for the
- popular honoree which will contri- |
bute happily to the spring calen- |
dar. ]
| o |
‘i_______..____.._____l
| : |
| Mr. C. B. Daniels |
1 Le e
The deepest symathy goes
out to the family of Mr. C.
‘B. Daniels in his death Mon
day morning following a short
illness. Mr. Daniels numbered
i his friends by his acquaint- |
‘ences. and was one of Athens |
most substantial citizens, A
gentleman of the old school, |
| ne was loyal to the old tra
ditions and highest ideals, He ‘
t will be greatly missed by the
entire community. |
* » *
Elijah Clarke Chapter,
D.A.R. Meets Thursday
Elijah Clarke chapter, D, A. R.
will hold its ‘regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon at the |
home of Mrs. Harrison Heldler at
3:30 o’clock. The Executive Board
will meet promptly at 8 o'clock.
All members are cordially’ invited.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Hugh
Huggins and Mrs. Mildred V.
Rhodes. |
* * *
P.-T. A. Council to
Meet on Thursday
The P.-T. A. Counecil will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the High school. It is hoped that
there will be a large representation
from each school.
2 & »
TUCKSTON W. M. 8.
MEETS WEDNESDAY
All members of Tuckston Miss
ionary Society are urged to attend
the March meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 35:30 o'clock at the
| home of Mrs. J. J. O’Kelley on
lthe Lexington road. ¢
x » =
lausmsss GIRLS CIRCLE
|TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Business Girls Missionary
circle of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
16:15 o’'clock, instead of Tuesday, it
iwas announced this morning,
* & »
[/ Mrs., J. M. Pound accompanied
JMiss Ida Pound to Milledgeville
jafter a week-end visit here. Miss
‘Pound is a member of the G. S.
C. W. faculty, and she and her
‘mother will go to Fort Valley to
visit Mrs. Russell Edwards during
the spring holidays.
* - -
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Kincaid of
Colbert, spent Monday here. They
left for a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. L. C. Kincaid in San Diego,
Calif., and other pointg of inter
eat, |
*
Miss Lena Chandler and Mlss‘
Frances Talmage left today for
Mobile to visit the gardens and
from there will go to Florida, mak
ing a tour of various interesting
cities, 2
* s x
Misses Lillie Mae Thomas, and
| Sara Yearwood of Bishop, were
visiters in the city Monday
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
March Inspirational Meeting Of
First Methodist W.M.S. Is Held
The March inspirational meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
church was held Monday after
neon, with the president, Mrs. J.
E. Wickliffe, presiding. A large
number were in attendance. :
Preceding a short business pe
riod, Mrs. H. A. Birchmore, ren
dered a lovely piano selection.
Mrs. C. C. Jarrell offered a fer
vent prayer Ifor the Woman's
Missionary Council, meeting in
Dallas, Texas, March 19-24, This
meéeting is particularly outstanding
because of the Jubilee Celebration
of Home Missions.
Mrs. Wickliffe announced that
the annual meeting of the Womahn's
Missionary Society of North Geor
gia would be held in Dalton, April
7-8-9. .
Mrs. W, E. Binford was elécted
a delegate to represent the Athens
auxiliary at the Annual Confer
ence with Mrs. P. M. Andrews
as alternate.
An interesting Mission study pro
gram was given. e e
“The Life of Lucinda Helm” was
the subject on .which Mrs. J. J.
PERSONAL MENTION
| Mrs. W. R. King and sons,
| Harry and Lamar, of Tennille, Ga.,
were visitors here Saturday en
route to Toccoa where they spent
the week-end with relatives,
!¢ * »
Miss Martha Bray left today
for Forsyth to resume her studies
at Bessie Tift, after spending her
spring holldays at home.
*- - £
Friends of Mr. D, B. St. John
will be glad to know he is report
ed to be resting better at his home
on Franklin street.
* * *
Mrs. A. Greenhut of Pensacola,
Fla,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Jacob B, Joel and Mr, Joel at their
Milledge Park apartment. .
® % »
Mrs. John W. Jenkins is spend
ing the week in Millen with her
friends, ‘Mrs. Cleveland Thompson.
& % &
Mrs. Jeptha H. Rucker will
spend the spring holidays 'in
Wayeross with relatives, leaving
‘Wednesday.
L T
Miss Daisy Billups of Atlanta,
spent the week-end in Athens,
| R R
Misses Eugenia Arnold and Ma
rie MecHatton 1 eave Monday of
‘ next week for an extended visit to
New York city.
* & =
l Mrs. Ed Dorsey goes to Atlanta
Tuesday to visit Mrs, George
Weyman.
. . .
Mrs. O. H. Arnold will leave
lTuesday for a visit to Forsyth.
- - *
Mrs, John White Morton went
to Atlanta Sunday to spend this
week with Mrs, Raymond Cole,
* - *
Mrs. Harrigs Jones and little
ton, Harris, jr., left today for their
{ home in Baltimore following a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jones. She was delightfully ens
tertained while here, Little Banny
Jones will prolong her visit with
her grandparents, }
* = =
Mr 3. Ernest Michael is vfsltln(“
relatives in Hawkinsville,
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop of
Charlotte, were vsiitors here dur
ing the week-end the guests of
l relatives.
» - *
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith and
Mrs, C. H. Smith of Atlanta,
were visitors here Sunday.
* - *
Judge B. T. Mosely of Daniels
ville, was among the visitors here
today.
* ' =
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Holcomb, Mr,
and Mrs. DeWitt Holcomb, and
Misg Jonnie Pye spent Sunday in
Sandersville, guests of Mrs. Gladys
| Pye.
= - -
l Friends of Harold Chandler, Ath
}ehs High school athlete, will be
glad to learn he is asome better
after an attack of pneumonia.
- - =
Mrs, Herschel Barnett of Wat
kinsgville was shopping in the city
Monday.
i ®* * =
f The many friends of Miss Louise|
Almond are pleased to see her out
)after a recent iliness.
* . -
. Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mrs. C. W.
Adams, Misg Jane Adams and Mrs.
Lamar Tignall were visitors here
Monday.,
* - *
Mrs. Clarence Griffeth of Rayle,
Ga., is visiting Mrs. Nettie Shear
er here, !
*= % |
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willlams of
Greensboro, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Hansford.
- » -
Misg Irene Ward of Washing
ton, Ga., 13 visiting Mrs. Tom
Wiaard here.
* x *
Mrs. Harry Davis of Anderson,
8. C, was the guest of relatives
and friends here during the week-'
end. .
Remember Our Wednesday
Specials!
—We can help you retain your youthful
look. We have many treatmentg to recom
mend that will help you. Work guaran
teed. .Methods the most modern, ;
- .
Henrietta Beauty Salon
(HENRIETTA APARTMENTS)
CALL 2037 FOR APPOINTMENT.
Prater spoke. The work Lucinda
,Helm did in establishing schools,
| eity missions, Door of Hope and
! Rescue Homes will live as a mon
l‘ument to her faith.
} “A Trail Blazer in Sofial Re
| form” a story of two pioneer:,}
iLmlan Wald and Mary Brester,
who blazed the trail in pioneer
I missions, was a strong article rela
| ted by Mrs. L. M. Johnson.
Following the song, “Guide Me
O Tohu Great Jehovah” Mrs. E,
H. Callahan conducted the devo
tional, vreading from the 12th
chapter of Genesis, of the call of
Abraham to leave his home and g
into a far country.
“Road Makers and Road Men
ders” was a beautiful story inter
estingly told by Mrs. H. H. West.
Mrs. Leola Bradley's lovely voice
was heard in a solo, “My Task,”
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
{H. A: Birchmore .
I Mrs. Callahan concluded the de
lvotlonal with a reading: “Be
Strong” after which Mrs, R. T.
|Poner closed the meeting with
prayer. . ;
e —Publicity Chairman.
Miss Mary Kate Mabrey of At
lanta, was a visitor here over the
week-end,
- ¥ o+ x
Mrs. J. G, Rhodes and Mra. J.
M. Rhodes ‘of Commerce, were
shopping in the city Monday.
5.0
Miss Hilda Hardy of Atlanta, was
a visitor In the eity over the week
end.
| * *+ ¥
Friends of Mrs. C. G. Chandler
are pleased to see her out after a
recent iliness with flu.
* * %
Mr, Claude White of Atlanta,
wag a visitor in Athens Monday.
®x » »
Mrs. John 8. Clarke and Mrs, A.
D. Adair, of Atlanta, were guests
of Mra, Harvey Stovall Monday,
* % %
' The friends of Mr. J. M. Paul
will regret to ledrn of his illness
at his home on Oconeeg Street.
* s
Mrs. Gordon Hight of Rome,
spent Monday here with her mo
ther, Mrg. T. H. Nickerson,
&8
v* = »
Miss Lilllan Bridgeg of Carlton,
was among thé visitors here Mon
day.
s o 3
Miss Dorothy Mathews left to
day for Thomasville to attend the
W. M. U. state convention being
held there Marth 17-19.
* * @
Miss Louise Passolt of Newnan,
is visiting her sister, Mrg. Herman
A. Glass for several days.
® * @
Miss Paye Cartey of G. S. C.
W., is spending the spring holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Cartey.
- - L
~_The many friends of Mr. M. M.
Arnold will regret to learn of his
continued illness at his home on
Milledge avenue.
- " *
Mr. and Mrs.- E. H. Gordon
announce the birth of a son, Nor
man Howell. :
wlok o e
Misses Katheryn Pattillo, Nell
Winship and Katheryn Barnwell of
the University, are spending the
spring holidays at their homes in
Atlanta,
i ————————
Clarence Roberts, |r.,
Has Sixth Birthday
Hundreds of little friends of
Clarence Roberts, jr.,, are congrat
ulating him today on his sixth
birthday, which was obgerved at
the home of his parents on Oco
nee street.
The youngster i¢ a meéember of
the kindergarten of Oconee street
school, ‘and is one of the most
likeable childrén in Athens. Today
wés a big one for him, as presents
from friends and relatives flooded
the house.
A birthday dinner was served
by Clarencé's mother today. Guests
for the dinner included Mrs. W.
L. Stevens, Atlanta; Elmer and
Mrs, John Mitchell, Atlanta; Mrs.
P. . Martin, Lawrenceville, and
Mrs. Lus Sikes; Lawrenceville.
Clarence's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Roberts. His father
is the popular traffic policeman of
the ‘Atheng police department.
- Treasury Dspartment, Internal
Revenue Service, Alcohol Tax
Unit, 701 Hurt Building, Atlanta,
Georgia. Notice js hereby given
that on February 22, 1986, one 1929
Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No.
1299265, was seized about 7 miles
west of Crawford, Oglethorpe
Couinty, Georgia, for violation of
Section 3450, United Stateg Re
vised Statutes; any person claim
ing said automobile must file
claim with my office on or before
April 17, 1936, as provided in Sec
tion 3460, United States Revised
Statutes. R. E. Tuttle, District
Supervisor, : M 17-24-31
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It’s springtime and gardening time in Monticello, lll.—the real life
setting for the unique radio program, THE MONTICELLO PARTY
LINE. Here are Sara Peters and Aggie and Clem Tuttle selecting
the many varieties of beautiful garden seeds that will be given away
absolutely free tc PARTY LINE listeners on March 18th, 19th
and 20th. Listeners in' this vicinity may hear the program over
Station WSB every weekday morning Monday through Friday at
11-11:15. The MONTICELLO PARTY LINE is sponsored by the
makers of Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin, :
IN HOLLYWOOD
WITH PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD . A kindly heart
thumps beneath the soiled sweat
shirt of Mr. Jack Cakie, that dis
tinguished but derisive actor who
is credited with graying most of the
directorial heads of Hollywood. -
It is true that Mr, Oakie is nov
much of a trucklér to executive
authority, but in hig rough way he
i 3 quite fond of producers, super
visors and such, and would be hap
py to send posies to the funeral or
any one of them, |
Mr. Oakie is at his kindliest,
though, in his relations with other
players, particularly young play-.
ers. Always ready to extend to‘
them a helping hand—a hand which
may contain, for a laugh, a raw.
oyster or a live grasshopper. Al
ways ready to lend adyice. a
burbling font of wisdom is Uncle
Jack—a regular old Oakie bucket.
Attentive (?) Beginners
It was this correspondent's gooda
fortune to happen along the othe:s
day just as the 32-year-old Scourge
of Talkietown wds imparting coun
sel to the several fledgling play
ers who are working with him in
a picture called “Florida Special.”
The youngsterg were gathered at
the feet of the stage, apparently
with some idea of giving him the
old hot-foot. Anyway, none ot4
them was listening.
This inattention did not bother
Mr, Oakie, who went right ahead
formulating Six Rules for Screem
Success, of Golden Oakies, l
. I—Be a Pal z
“Actors sghould ‘remember that
their relations with directors will |
largely determine their own suc- .
cess,” said he. “A played uhouldl
lose no time in seeking out his di
.rector and getting off to a goodl
start by slapping him on the back
and saying, ‘Well, I see. they took
you out of horse opera to do this
picture. That's two strikes on it
already, but I will do my best and
maybe it won’t be so bad after all.’
2—~Study Your Job .
. “Always manage to create the
impression that you have the inter
ests of the picture at heart. The
best way to do his iz to read an
entire chapter of some well-known
work on acting before each scene.
The director and the business su
perisor may be inclined to fre:
about the delays, but that is their
business, anyway.
8--Always Have Fun
“Bvery ambitious player should
be willing to assume responsibili
ty in promoting morale and good
fellowship among the d¢ast. Noth
ing so welds a cast into a big, |
happy family asya few well-chosex
practieal jokes, Jokes will be es
pecially appreciated if played on
visiting executiveg from the front
office, i
4—Learn to Emote
“Development of temperamenf
lwiu Wwin attention for the young |
actor or actress. Right in the mid-i
}dle of a busy day. it is a good idea
to decide that you have got to ha.Ve'
'a cameraman with blue eyes, or
that you simply cannot do another
scene without first being sefreshed
by some smorgasbord and a cup of
Argentine mate, ; ]
i e R Rl 3
“When you appear in a lov«i
scene, yvait until it reacbes its
emotional peak and then take an{
lapple .out of your pocket and be- |
Igin to eat it. This alwaya creates
|a sensatjon, especially . with the'
i person playing opposite you.
; o 6—Flsel Your Part
}‘ “Oceasionally, Just as & scene is
iabout. to-be shot, turn to the' com
‘pany and say, T'm sorry, but I just
}"’.—-—'—'—___—-_—*_—'—__v.——,-—
| ROOKIES REPORT .
COLUMBIA, 8. C. —(AP) —
Rookies reported hefe Monday for
trguts ¥with the Columbfd tearh
of the. South - Athn‘lh“ ue.
my;fimtwo'%c i ,;‘ & ]
don’t quite feel this scene.’ Then
return to your dressing room and
go into a huddle with yourself, This
marks you as a conscientious pers
former, and you will soor: notice
marked change in the attitude of
the director and the cast.” .
Short Lengths of Linoleum
49
sq. yd.
Was Priced to 79¢ Sq. Yd.
—A star item in our Home Sale! The famous
Pabco Felt-Base Linoleum in lengths suitable
for kitchen, bath and bedroom. A grand buy!
Table, Bridge, Floor Walnut, Mahogary
LAMP SHADES WHATNOTS
Regularly to 1.75 Regularly to 1.50
N ] QB¢ |-
Mich {
MEZZANINE
PALACE (Last Times) TODAY |
ani AARDING nerseßT MARSHALL
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@ SN MARGARET LINDSAY "?-:‘
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Picture 3 RES ika Chase i 1
R R S est S TS TS DN s s POB
PALACE (One Day) Wednesday
SHAKE A'FODT TO THE TUNES!... SHAKE ALL OVER WITH LAUGHTER!... SHAKE A LEG TO SEt
, yEae
Teday STRAND Wednesday
Dumas’ Novel on the Screen! | BARCAIN DAY 1 sc
/ ALL DAY—
‘?-s:‘" S Eo 0. (Return Engagement)
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< p RKO-RADI
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TOM MIX in o\ W 2
“The Miracle Rider” ek wre o T
PAGE THREE
FREE
Knitfiné Instruction
Featuring Bucilla Yarns
Street Floor
Michael’s
BOGART NEWS
'———-—"‘——-———————q-———-——“
M
BOGART-—Miss Doris Wells, of
Atlanta, spent the past week-end
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Jessie Lanier visited friends
and relatives in Athens Monday. :
! Mr. and Mrs. Willle Norris and
daughter Vivian, of Mars Hill, were
recent visitors here,
Rev, E, N. Anthony had charge
of his regular services at the
Christian church'in Good Hope
Sunday. .
Bill Whitehead, of Watkinsville
visited friends here Sunday. iy
Choice Cooper, jr, has returned
to his home here after a visit in
Florida. ¢
Miss Josephine Cantrell, otvggz
lanta, spent last week-end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Cant
rell and friends here.
. 'The many friends of Miss Martha
Jo Dickens will be glad to know
ghe is much better after being il
for the past several days,
The many friendg of George Hud
son will regret to learn he has
moved to Statham,
Friends of Miss Charlotte Lord
will be glad to know she is gome
better after an attack of mumps
at her home in High Shoals.
Henry Jerrell Birchmore, ©6f
Cbmer, was among visitors here
Sunday.
Miss Helen Dunsen and Miss
Marguerite Glenn spent Monday
in Athens,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK'S PHARMACY