Newspaper Page Text
THUR§PAY, MARCH 19, 1936.
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Friends of Miss Virginia Hun
ter are pleased to see her back
at work after an illness with flu
and tonsilitis.
To Give a Professional Look
To Your “Made-at-Home”’ Frock, Add:
NEWBELTS - - - - 50¢ - 1.00
—Suedes, Kids, Patents in such popular
Spring shades as Chaudron, Biarritz Green,
etc. . :
NEW BUTTONS -25 p doz. to 2.00 doz.
—ln new shapes and colors. The new
flower shape is especially smart. Pastel
colors.
NEWBUCKLES - - - - 35¢-59¢
—Buckles to match ‘“‘flower’” buttons, as
well as regular slides, etc. All colors.
Street Floor
MICHAEL'’S
7 ’ ‘a 5478 s N ‘
% of Spring!
oA
Q:‘ ‘4.~.“J'.' ]
%" BIPIR A\ occurate as the first robin
\é'- the hum of sewing machines, the
IR snip of scissors, the rustle of fine
E . fabrics—Michael’s Fabrics!
g 8 NEW NOVELTY SILK - -
. Ye "‘ .
HE 1.50 yard
| " Pure Silk—distinctly new- in its
i striped-effect of alternate solid and
~ M open-weave. In Daylight Blue,
: Shrimp Pink, Mais and White.
N 2, BEMBERG PRINT SHEERS
98¢ yard
R
@ Besides the beauty of the flow
. er prints, they have the ad
' . ded advantage of being
& , washable. ~ All colors.
% WEARABEAU PRINTS—
& - 98¢ yard
P‘fg Guaranteed Washable, Non-Crush
-7 able, and Non-Separating! And
, they drape as beautifully as 2.00
’/ silks. Ploral. and .geometric pat
e terns. - All ‘colors.~ -
gZh, COATINGS - SUITINGS
5 ~._ 2.98 yard
gfmfj’ Beautifully adapted to the popular
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4z “f‘ AND THE ONLY COMPLETE
27 PATTERN DEPARTMENT IN
o,fl ATHENS TO HELP YOU!
o Street Floor
5 Michael’
"l iChael S
v n
i The many friénds of Mrs. J.
| L. Hunter will regret to learn of
‘lher illness at her home on West
Dougherty street.
Auxiliary Entertains For Members
Ot Legion Post Here Tuesday Night
The auxiliary of the American,
Legion was hostess to the Leglon
Tuesday night, March 17, from §
to 11 at the Log Cabin honoring |
the Legion on their first birthday
in their new home. i
Mrs, Tony Camarata and hese!
committee decorated the cabin mosc
attractively in blue and gold, the
fire glowed invitingly in the two
large stone fireplaces, adding to
the color gcheme indoors. |
A most unusual and certainly
entertaining program was. plannea
by the committee. Mrs. Jacob.
Joel, president” of the auxiliary,
congratulated. the Legion on its
birthday anniversary and present
ed it with a lovely metal desk and
chair. Little Eleanor Ann Camar
ata sang in her sweet childisn
voice “Happy Birthday, Legion,*
as she presented them with a love
ly basket of flowers. In the ab
sence of the Commander, Dr. H.
W. Birdsong, Mr. Camarata, firsc
vice commander thanked the Aux
iliary for the desk and the lovely
'party in their honor.
The fun began when Major Ech
olg stepped to the microphone ana
stated he was “Graham Mac - -”
and he was happy to present “Ma
jor Sassafras” (Frank Mitchell)
and the program was being put on
the air by the Consolidated Asso
ciation of Carbolic Acid and Bi
Chloride of of Mercury, etc. Majos
Sassafras advised a teaspoonful in
the cup of coffee of any grouchy
!member of the family, if peace ana
calm were desired. He said it nev
|er fafled in its purpose and hard
ly ever needed more than one dose
Ibut suggested a supply be kept on
hand in case the situation demand
led it.
Major Sassafras stated the pro
gram was dedicated to the Classtc
City of the South, Athens, Georgia.
He gave its climatic advantages ae
well as educatlon advantages, past
as well as present. He guggested
votes for the contestants be phonea
in to the New York station or loc
’aHY. 4
The first on the program was a
local boy, Edgar Eberhart, play
ing a cornet solo. KEdgar was anx
jous to be placed on one of the
Major's troups. Maude Mitchell,
who timidly wanted to play one of
Chopin’s numbers and due to con
fusion, mixed with “Hail, Hail the
Gangs All Here,” got much to her
distress, the gong.
~ Waldo Rice stating he was work
ing his way in or tmrough the Uni
versity, wanted 'to play a piano
‘number, variations from “Listen to
‘the Moecking Bird.” He is hoping
also to secure a place on the road.
PERSONAL MENTION
T I EII=
! The many friends of Miss Ra
chel Strickland are pleased to see
‘her back at work aftex an illness
wtih flu, .
[ *
| Miss Beatrice Kennedy of Wash
ington, Ga., is the guest of Mrs.
W. H. Vickery at her home on.
‘Beulah avenue. ‘
; * *+ ¥ |
. Mrs. H. G. Westbrooks and
Miss Montie Westbrooks of Ila,
were shopping in Athens ‘Vednes-l
day.
i * ]
. Mr. Oppenheimer of Savannah
was in the city on business Wed
nesday.
; * 2 *
Mrs. Bob Mize, Miss Lucy Ann
Dye, Mrs. M. B. Grimes, Mrs. G.
Bondi, and Mrs, Benerley Smith
of Elberton, were visitors in Ath-!
ens Tuesday.
FOP. LOVELY wOmen/
//5/\
Good\ news! G;j
‘jrgc(c&)
A , ] ,\m\
® rCLef e N
FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSIERY \
Walking
' 7
Chiffon
[Reg. U.S. Pat. Office |
A clear chiffon, that is
right at home in the smart
est company —yet with
practical durability that
gives real service. Dainty
lace tops.
Newest Colors. ¥
|-00
-\
Street Floor
)
MICHAEL'SE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Carlisle Cobb stated he had beeni
a freshman and would like to con-‘
tinue his studies if he could byl
preaching. He was given a chance!
to demonstrate and proved so!
“spiritual” that he was given a
place on the faculty of a nearby'
“saminary.” . |
Bill Hodgson who stated he was|
an “Agitator” seemed to agitate
chewing gum more than anything
else, and got smiles and cheers in-!
stead of agitation.
Three orchestra leaders and their
band were present and gave popu
lar music. -There were Tony Pos
tero Whitman’s band, also from
New York, Tony Caramata’s from
the Ritz and the most popular was
the second Blank Cal]oway’s—M&ry;
Rice’s—which got the most votes.
Elizabeth C. Bradberry stated she
ran a filling station, had a good
business, but sold not gas, buti
something in a more solid form.
Since it required her attention threv
‘times a day she preferred to sing
instead. She was called to the
‘microphone but grew so nervous
she was allowed to be seated in the]
corner while she recovered hers
‘wits. She wag given a place on|
one of the tours playing several|
‘small villages out of the Classic|
City. Her number was “Beautlmtl
Lady in Blue,” though wearing]
green. A
| Several other contestants were
'given the gong and others were
received very enthusiaastically.
‘ Misses Rhyne and Lawrence put !
on a lovely dancing skit by Misses
' Shirley Orr and Ruth Johnson. ‘
| Misseg Jeffers also entertained
lthe guests with a song and tap
dance by dear little Bevely Bee
'land, and another dance by Beverly
!and Thersa Loaf. Wilsie Wing
itield and Roy Cooper, star dancere
{of Misses Jeffers, thrilled the guest
|with a spectacular adagio dance.
| A telegram of congratulations
|and good wishes was received by
]the Legion from Hortense Says
and read with great appreciation
lby all .present. The Legion after
the program sent the basket or
flowerg presented them by the Aux
iliary to Mrs. Saye's mother with
| greeting and love.
‘ At the close of the program deli
jcious sandwiches and coffee wery
;served by Mrs. Camarata and the
'voung lady daughters of the Le
lgion and Auxiliary, Misses Cama
‘rata, Bridges, Cook, Hodgson and
| Grant. Mrs, Joel sliced the beau-
I tiful ecake. Dancing was enjoyed
;and the music furnished by the
{ Cotton Pickers’ orchestra.
I —Publicity chairman.
= . I IR,
: Mrs. Lila Patterson of Atlanta,
{is the guest of Mrs. Fred Brewer.
. * . Bt
Miss Ophelia Coffey of Wat
kinsville, was a visitor in Athens
| Tuesday.
|- s »
'
Miss Montine Brown of Farm
ington wasg shopping in Athens
Tuesday.
l * S
Mrs. 8, W. Avera of Lexing
ton, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
- L 7
Friends of Mrs. Charlie Stuart
will regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Pulaski street,
x * % 4
The many friends of Mr. Oren
Gurley, who is a student gat the
University of Georgia, 'will regret
!to learn of his illness with
mumbps at his home in Hartwell
| Athenians to Attend i
l Christening Service
Mrs. D. W. Meadow, accom—i‘
' panied by Mrs. Dan DuPree, will |’
8O over to Atlanta Sunday for thel
christening service of her little!
}grandson, David Wilson Meadow,
ithe young son of Mr. and Mrs.
- Will King Meadow, who bears the
name of his paternal grandfather,
the late Judge D. W. Meadow,
‘lone of the state’s most distin
| guished jurists.
' Dr. Lester Rumble will officiate
at the beautiful service Sunday
| afternoon, which happy occasion
will assemble a group of close
friends.
* s ®
Mrs. Susan Jones of California
arrived today to visit her rela-)
tives, Judge E. K. Lumpkin: and
family.
] *
. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkins
'are expecting Misses Josephine
' and Van Wilkins and Mr; Az R
!Wflkerson of Atlanta and Mr.
| Jack Cochran of Savannah to be
their week-end house guests. |
$» % 3
’ Friends here of Mrs, Clifford
i Hodgson, formerly of Athens but
| now of Piedmont, Calif.,, will be
| interested to learn that she is vis
| iting Mrs. Edward Lummus in
| Columbus, and with Mrs. Lummus
| will go to Greenville, Ga., to visit
} their mother, Mrs. Robert Par
ham,
* * *
‘ Mrs. Ella Massey has réturned
from Ila, where she has been at
| the bedside of Mrs. K. M. Henly
for the past four weeks.
|*s » ;
Miss Allie Mae Davis of Neete,
was & visitor {n Athens Wednes
| day.
5 * & %
Miss Essle Greenway left Mon
day for a visit to several place:
of interest im Ohio:
* s ®
{1 Mrs. Arthur Lord of Arnolds
iville, was shopping in Athens
‘lWednesday
‘ ¢« s 2
i Mrs., Bob Hunt spent the past
'*lweek-end in Hartwell
. . -
{ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gunn left
today for Charleston to ‘spend the
week-enC¢ with Mr., and Mrs,
| Jim Sartor.
: s i
| The.many friends of Mrs. M. M.
‘\Coil will regret to learn of her
illness at her home on Oconee
| street.
‘l * o+ %
' Mr., and Mrs. Macon Allen of
:Mars Hill, were in Athens on
business Wednesday.:
* * *
E Miss Nadine Denton of Sanford
was dismissed from General hos
‘pltal Wednesday after surgical
treatment.
* s -
l Mrs. W. B. Steedman, Mrs. T.
| L. Elliott and Mrs. J. M. Reade
E were among those leaving this
! morning for Charleston, 8. C, to
| visit the gardems, and the two
| latter will visit their sons at The
} Citadel. \
T e . 9 ®
! Mrs. Walter Sams, Mrs. Bur
| ney Dobbs, Mrs. Mcßride Howell,
ers. Will Erwin and Mrs. I-low-i
{ ell Erwin left today for Augusta.
They will go to Charleston, 8. C,,
also to visit the gardens. Mrs.
Dobbs will visit her son, Burney,
jr., at The Citadel.
® 2 %
| Mrs. Simon Michael is visiting
!Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michael in
Macon, going down for the fun
{ eral of Mrs. Ernest Michael's sis
| ter, Mrs. Sig Freed, of Pensacola,
i Fla.
s W
Miss Ruth Beusse will go over
to Atlanta tonight to attend the
Grace Moore concert.
is s »
i Mrs. J. A, Feagle and children
| are visiting relatives in Char
i lottesville, Va. ;
* *
l Miss Anne W. Brumby left to
day for Charleston, S. C., to visit
| the gardens.
.« * 9
; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins
| went over to Atlanta today to at
! tend the Grace Moore concert this
evening. They will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Sibley on
Collier Road,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
! The prog.e( treatment
-
~ for a bilious child
- _THREE STEPS
| i TO RELIEVING
; /V " CONSTIPATION
| T e/ M,
‘, R sl
| A cleansing dose today; a smaller
| quantity iomorrow; less each time,
| until bowels need no help at all.
| - -
; ANY mother knows the reason
4R when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Censtipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, must be carefully
regulated as to dosage.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your |
worries over const_ilp;tion. A liqui’dl
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose cach time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no l:;glp.
This treatment will succeed with
.any child and with any adult.
S ese. e Sreld Laxstines |
‘use i« it
is best for their use, it is best for |
home use. The liquid ive most |
families use is Dr. s Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
Bi S |
’ By J. L. BARNETT 1
NICHOLSON, Ga.~—An interest
ing session of the East Side Chuir'
was held with the people of San
ford Sunday © afternoon, attended
by one of the largest crowds in the
history of the class. The follow
ing leaders had charge of the pro
gram, which was enjoyed by the
attendants: .P. B. Cash, Lester
Howington, Alvin Gordon, Jewett
Barnett, E. B, Dougherty, L. E.
Patton, Jack Wllibanks, Clifford
Burroughs, Egd Spinks, Miss Mary
Ray, W. E. Burt, Mrs. Ed Spinks,
Mrs. Olin Minish, Miss Louise
McEver, Miss Geneva Williams,
Jim T. Nunn, Miss Edith Gailey.
By unanimons consent the next
session will be held at the Mead
ow Baptist church, April 19,
Our people are delighted to
note that work has been started
on the new consolidated school
building, and every effort will be
put forth to complete same
shortly.
Keep the meeting of the Jack
son County Choir on your mind,
which will be held with the Nich
olson Baptist church Sunday,
March 29.. Everybody is invited.
A union meeting service is
scheduled to be held with the Con
gregational Holiness church, March
' 27-29, You will enjoy this meet
ing, so arrange to attend.
Rev. J. J. Stephens of Lexing
ton was In services at the Con
\gregational Holiness church over
the week-end.
Mr. B. B. Pace was a visitor
near Commerce Sunday, where he
was the guest of relatives and
friends.
Rev. J. Sanders of Monroe will
preach here at the Fire Baptized
y 'AND DEALERS
] 70 CONTESTAMNTS ‘AN i ,
What should Esther Answer:
3 @
' | ALWAYS USE J.&P. COATS
BEST SIX CORD
WHAT THREAD BECAUSE
DO YOU USE 0 Fi jze for the best
5 THER? (SI,OOO First Prize so .
Es s Ondin to 'hi’ S'Qtamen')
S O e ; T o e
: g 2% ’“{y’yw ,_,;,;::.--,*':'f._::.fi. R o
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s SR R e e e SN R e R
;i s e T o o Gl R
B/ Ul R :
Ist Prize . SI,OOO 2nd Prize SSOO 3rd Prize $250 -
i 5 prizes of SSO 50 prizes of $lO 500 prizes of $5
f ; Each of these prizes will be duplicated for the dealer named by the
s winner as the one from whom she buys thread, as stated in the rules, i
Enter this contest, today! Just write what R-U-L E S 2
_;g;;f_:.;;s: you think Esther should say about J. &P. Coats 1. Just write 200 words or less tellinf g
i Thread. The best answer of 200 words or less you think Esther should saX about J. &P,
TS : : 5 Coats Best Six Cord Thread. Use only one g
e will win SI,OOO in cash. There are also 557 side of paper. Neatness and simplicity will S 0
R : count. Examples of handiwork are not R
R cash prizes from SSOO to $5 each. Someone solicited and will not be returned. Print
o will win a thousand dollars—why not you? your name and address plainly at the top of
R each page submitted, also the name and ad
it drelss (l;f thehdeal;r Iffx‘om whom y%u cu;tolm- 24
o arily buy thread. If you win, that dealer S
s Why millions of women prefer will »\lrin an }f(flmll amofun}f_, prov;ided he shall S
L Readthiscarefull comply with Rule Bof this contest. B
A J.&P. COATS Thread ( /7) 2. é&ttalchl tg ,your stag:enéeorat twg blaclk R
; o and gold labels from the ard spools
J. &P. Coats Best Six Cord Thread has been of 3& P. Conts Best fix Cord Tlfread %
e . ) i ; (black or white thread).
oy a favorite with American women for gencra~ 3 . .
£ ; «Submit as many statements as you wish, P
i tions. And small wonder! but each must be accompanied by two black e
S : 3 - : and gold 200 yard labels. e
o Those six tightly twisted cords of long-fibred 4. Contest closes March 31, 1936. Your en=
cotton give the thread strength and evenness. :,{;"dn‘:lg\;,stt o'}eth‘;‘{‘f{;'&fked oo e
S That means less snarling—less breaking—lless 5. Prizes will be awarded for statements
el : B¢ g which in the opinion of the judges are the B
g rethreading—than you have with inferior thread. best reasons for preferring J. & P. Coats &
: : : Best Six Cord Thread. o
b That's true of both hand and machine sewing. : 2 B
e 'll“heh.ludgeds sreSst:‘: MayP Pltger S;;&ar, e
b . * i : : ‘aghion Editor, Simplicity Patterns; Miss
; It means, toe, that things sewed with i{{uth Seder, Editgr :,\fa Butterickh}“ashion ;
bEe R % s Sewed — se: agazine; and the vertising Manager AR
i J. &P. Coats Thread stay sewed—seams hold, for .& P. Casts. Their deciston. will be e
i buttons stay on, hems stay in. There's less final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will e
L : ¥ be awarded.
G mending to do. 6. It is understood that statements may ba S
S . “ e used in advertising. None will be returned. Y
b It's false economy to use ‘‘bargain’’ thread . S
i g / i 7; l%verybody, exceptdofi%s and employee: B
b when you sew. You save both time and trouble of the company, its advertising agency, an o
’ y bo : i their famifiu, may enter this contest. : 2
i when you use J. & P. Coats Best Six Cord Thread., 8. ToDealers: In order to become entitled
B Peth : b d to any prize, a dealer must be named in the s
erhaps you have other reasons why you iulte?ent gs 3 %0:1:”:1.:“’ :. &mfidadf by =
G 2 : 3 o : ule 1; and mus 0 show to the satisfac- b
. rather use J. &P. Coats than inferior thread. A t;lon ofhthe jgms tiat he has m‘i!&ti‘hlwd E
e : s dh throughout the contest a prominent display B 3
first prize of SI,OOO is awaiting the best sf:atc ldvertilinfi Ao enbets The antue mast B
£ ment of the numerous reasons why J. &P. Coats also spread news of the contest, must urge o
i : custotiiers to enter the contest, and must
Best Six Cord Thread is preferred. So get busy aid contestants by providing them with in«
i : 5 formation regarding J. & P. Cdats Besh 5
~begin writing your answer now, Six Cord Thread. S
7o g Be sure to send same label as is illustrated S
o 71/ SSON here. There is one such black and gold label
ot v ] on each spool. Toremove label easily, dab with ; ;
. (e .' / warm water, let stand a few minutes, then lift :
\k A k 4 with knife. Mail to J. &P. Coats, Box No. 515-B, ‘
: N NS " Grand Central Post Office, New York, N.Y. B
- % ,‘44;;,»*::3;::.}?:: PR R e i aaaet s t %
: s &Ao R A U g S, ...“.W-Afim%
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Quattlebaum Return
To Make Home Here
i —
Friendfls of Mr. and Mrs, Lester,
N. Quah;tlelvaum will be pleased to
learn they have moved to Athens.
Mrs. Qhattlebaum will join Mr.
Quattlebaum here Friday and they
will ‘occypy the new bungalow on |
Lexington avenue. ; |
Botir are well known in ‘Athens,
having| resided here some five
vears |ago. Mr, Quattlebaum at
that tgtme was manager)of the
Jacksod.-Thorpe Wholesale: Gro
cery company. Mrs. Quattlebaum
is the, former Miss Lucy McDer
med, as sistant to Mr. Hugh Hodg
son, director of music at the Uni
versit,yf of Georgia.
The | popular couple will be
given a, warm welcome by their
many friends.
\* * *
Mrs. +“June H. Rudisill, jr, of
Memphis,y Tenn., is spending a
week witia Mr. and Mrs. D. Fi
Danjel. A \;l-r her visit in Athens
‘Mrs. Rudis Ul will visit in Florida.
3»- » k .
Friends of | Mr. and Mrs, Alber
Wier, jr., willl be interested ‘
learn that M'r. Wier 'ha,*béon_, 1
transferred to. Athens from Wash
ington, D. C., and have takem: ¢
apartment on ' Milledge avenue, ,
Holiness church Saturday evenifig.
and Sunday.’ ’
- Mrs. Bettye Smith and lifctle
grandchildren are xislting angong.
relatives ' and friends ngar /cdq_, :
bert. ] ;
Mr. Lloyd Smitih' and [Rev.
Henry Med.dow of Colbert were
week-end guests of fiiends in this
section L / i
Miss Kathleen Colvard :z Jet
ferson vag among thé sitors
here over the weék-efilf“'mt/’u"“ur_:
atives, . 5 e AL i
PAGE THREE
FREE
Knitting Instruction
Featuring Bucilla Yarns
Street Floor
Michael’s
The equatorial t’;(famifet" of | g 4
earth is only- 26 TAiles greate gt
the polar dlameéer, i gL e
A* r |
A& P
Special Week-End
FISH SALE!
. e
SPANISH MACKEREL
STEAKss;,I souid. ... 23c
FLORIDA SPECKLED
TR0UT,Ap0?md........... 19¢
FLORID
MLILETR s i T
;vNHA%:EERRSE,Dpound....., 21c
E |
s TR
BLAC . ED
O T
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTER!
RED FIN CROAKERS 9c
OB . it v R b