Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Toby Ryan, 19, is a commer
cial modet, posing for photo
graphs to be used in advertis
ments. She shares an apart
ment with Harriet Holm, also a
model.
At a charity style show Toby
meets wealthy Tim Jamieson
who showers her with attention
for a time. Tim leaves town
for “a few days,”” promising to
eall Toby as soon as he returns.
The time stretches out and no
word comes from him.
Harriet and Toby discuss ro
mance and marriage. Harriet is
planning to marry Clyde Sa
bin, a salesman. She admits
to Toby that the reason the
marriage has been delayed is
because Clyde is not yet di
vorced from his first wife.
Bill Brandt, long a friend
of Toby's, is employed by an
advertising agency Through
Bill, Toby is selected to pose
for a series of advertisements
for the Hillyer Soap Company.
She meets Jay Hillyer, presi
dent of the company, and he !
takes her home in his car. i
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTED XXV
“Duryea telephoneed for Toby to
come to his studio the next morn
ing. They were to start work at
once on the series of photographs
for the Hillyer Soap company.
And set to work they did. It
was harder than anything Toby
had ever done, and not all of it
was before the camera. Duryea
pent her to a hairdresser—one
whose name was famous. The
hairdresser snipped and combed
an waved, and when Toby saw
the results she had to admit that
it was an improvement. The new
haircut, in some indefinable way,
provided the perfect frame for her
tp.b. Artfully executed, it had the
hg;( of complete naturalness.
er hair must be kept in the
Me ghining perfection, and so a
series of regular appointments was
made. Three times a week Toby
went to the beauty salon. Her
skin was flawless, but it, too, must
be kept that way. An expert
changed the line of her eyebrows
glightly, while a manicurist work
ed on her nails. A young woman
who seemed to know a great deal
about cosmetics produced a’ powder
that exactly blended with Toby's
gkin, a rouge so natural looking
that it defied detection.
Duryea, who instituted these
changes, insisted that that was im
portant. Toby was not to have the
artificial appearance of a sophisti
cated young woman. She was to
be youth itself, radiant and un
touched. .
Her costumes were selected with
this idea in mind. Dozens of
boxes were delivered at the studio
from one of the most exclusive,
shops in New York. Toby tried on
the dresses and hats, and Duryea
eyed them critically, making selec-
tions. When they had finished
with them the costumes went bach
to g}ne shop. '
Harriet seemed almost more ex
eited about all this than Toby her
gelf. She was particularly inter
ested in the clothes Toby was to
wear.
“Maybe you'll be famous!” Har
riet exclaimed. “You know there
was that girl a few years ago. She
wore a felt hat in a photograph
for an advertisement—a plain felt
bat, shaped and dented like a
man's. It was an exclusive model,
but in just a few days manufac
turers all over the country start
ed making hats like that. Every
body went crazy about it. And the
girl who'd posed for the photo
graph got offers from the movies
and from a big musical comedy.”
“What did she do?” Toby asked.
“Well, she took the stage job
for a while, and kept on posing
and pretty soon she married an
awfully rich man, They went away
some place—l don't remember
where. Just think, Toby! Maybe
it will be like that with one of
your pictures—!"
“T don't think sO."
“But it could be!™
Toby shook her head. “Things
like that only happen once in a
lifetime,” she said. “Besides, I'm
not looking for a rich husband.”
“What kind are you looking
gor?”
“None."
The news that Toby was the
model chosen for the Hillyer ad
vertising campaign had reached
other studios. Immediately the
others wanted her to pose for
them, too. Toby took as many of |
the assignments as she could,
turned down the others. Rates for
her services doubled.
“Make all you can while you can
get it” Sally of the Model League
advised shrewdly. “A girl has to
look out for herself.”
Yes, Toby had learned that, too.
A girl has to look out for herself.
Bhe scarcely ever went out even
nings. Usually she came home
from work so tired that all she
wanted was to drop into bed. And
T ————————
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L ATHENR G, . . .
[she must be fresh and rested in
the morning. The slightest bit ol
tiredness in her face would show
before the relentless camena.
Weary of this Spratan routine
Toby agreed one evening to go ou
with Harriet and Clyde Sabin and
Clyde's friend, Tom Garside. The)
were going to a restaurant tha
had recently opened. Newspape:
columnist had praised the place
‘and a dance band, famous for its
radio broadcasts, played there.
~ Harriet said, "It will be good for
~you, Toby, to get out for a change
Besides, we don’t need to stay late.”
- So Toby had agreed. She wasn'f
seeing much of Harriet lately.
- neither of them seemed to be al
~home when the other wus. And
;Toby had put off similar invita
tions, by declaring that some day
she would go.
Tom Garside worked for the
same company as Clyde Sabin. He
was a salesman, but he traveled
in a different territory than Clyde
Qutside had sandy hair and rather
Ired cheeks and he slurred his
words slightly. He told Toby that
his family had lived in Virginia
tHough he had left there long ago.
She rather liked him except that
it seemed strange to have an escort
‘\\’hu was old enough to be her
father! Garside appeared to be
several years older than Clyde.
The men ordered cocktails and
Toby thought both of them drank
rather more than they should.
With each drink Clyde Sabin’s
spuits scemed to rise. He ordered
an expensive dinner and was in
sistant that it should be cooked
exactly according to instructions.
fie sent a request to the orchestra
leader to.play a certain tune and
when they played it, took -Harriet
off to dance.
Garside said to Toby, “Would
you like to dance?”
The music was tempting, and
ghe sald tha: she would., But Gar
side proved to be a clumsy dancer
When the number was finished
she was glad to go back to their
table.
Clyde Sabin greeted them, beam
ing. “Great orchestra,” he said,
“and great music. I knom the fel
low who wrote that song—" He
was off on a long-winded annec
dote about an encounter in a bar-,
room,
Toby looked at Harriet and
thought, “What can she see in
him?"
But Harriet, apparently, saw in
Clyde Sabin a knight in shining
armeor. She listened to his stories,
eying him with rapt, smiling at
tention,
The food came and was served,
and presently the orchestra played
another number. This time Sabin
asked Toby io dance.
Reluctantly, she agreed. No one,
Toby was determined, was to know
her distaste for the man.
The music was a fox trot, a mel
ody for which extremely senti
mental words had been provided.
Sabin began te hum the tune soft-
Ip as they moved off among the
dancers, He was a good dancer,
their steps were harmonious,
smooth,
Sabin's hand tightened slightly
on Toby's shoulder. “You're all
right Baby,” he said. “Yousand 1
can get along—"
She turned, pretending not to
hear, and asked, "Is that Harriet
over there "
“Where ?” »
“But it was not Harriet, as Toby
had known it was not. She wished
Sabin would not hold her so close
ly. They circled the floor and a
member of the orchestra began to
sing the words of the tune. Words
that rhymed “nearest” with “dear
est,” and “kisses” with “blisses.”
Sabin said, “Listen, Baby, you
and I aught to get better acquaint
ed. You're the type of girl 1T like.
How about slipping out together
some afternoon—"
She mumbled an answer, evasive
and incoherent as her thoughts.
Sabin did not seem to notice. The
music ended and he followed her
back to their table. Over her
shoulder, he said confidently, “Re
member, Some of these days I'm
going to give you a buzz.”
Toby was spared from answer
ing. Harriet looked up, smiling,
and asked if they had enjoyed the
dance,
“It was great!” Sabin told her
heartily. “Your little friend here
knows how to step. She and I
could do salo stuff with a little
practice—"
He laughed at his own joke, and
went on with another. Toby
brought out her vanity case, pre
tending to be engrossed in it. She
feit humiliated, angry. This was
the man Harriet was to marry in a
few weeks! He knew that she was
Harriet's closest friend, and yet
he had dared to suggest that they
should “slip out together” some
afternoon. It was disgusting. Tt
was outrageous.
The dreadful part was that Har
riet was going to marry Clyde Sa
bin. It would be a hideous mis
take—but what was there to be
done about it? Harriet was in love
with Sabin, counting the days un
til their marriage. There was no
use to tell her that Sabin was a
philanderer—or worse. Toby, with
her instinctive dislike for him,
was inclined to think he was much
worse.
She knew suddenly that she
could not stay through the even
ing, listening to Clyde Sabin’s
jokes and avoiding his eyes. She
could not dance with Tom Gar
side and be trampled by his clum-
Toby leaned toward Harriet. She
said, “Listen, my head's aching
fearfully. I think it must have
been the lights this afternoon. I
had to stand under them for so
long. I don't want anyone to come
with me, but I'm going home—"
They wouldn't hear to her going
alone. Instead, Sabin paid the
check and they all got into @ cab
and rode to the apartment, Har
riet was concerned but Toby in-
B LAURA LOU PROOKMAN
'L L ITTIT LS
e
1
sisted she would be quite all l‘ixhlt
l.‘llum- and that the others shnuld!
g 0 on. After a time they did. i
Toby went upstairs, undrvsm-d’
and slipped into a negxligee., She |
]\ms still ralling at Sabin, dismay- |
ed at the thought of his nmrriugel
i(n Harriet. ‘
| She turned out all the lights ex- )
| cept the parchment-shaded table |
! lamp. Then she sank down on the |
| davenport and leaned back .-u:nlnsli
Erlw cushions. Why did anyone as |
| sweet as Harriet have to fall in |
i love with & man like Clyde Snbln'.‘l
| Why were so many things like!
;lhul ¢ i
| The telephone shrilled and shei
Exx'n:‘sfld the room to answer tt.l
Toby said, “Hello,” and a man's
voice answered. l
. For a tremulous instant her |
heart seemed to stop completely, |
1t was Tim Jamieson. '
(To Be Continued) ’
Prayer Meetings '
-
Set for Tonight
At Most Churches ,
Due to revival services at East
Athens Baptist chureh the regular
weekly prayer meeting services
-scheduled for tonight have been
postponed. Weekly services at
Oconee Street Methodist also have
been postponed so as not to con
flict with the revival, 1
The Co-Workers class of Flrst%
Christian church will have charge
of prayer meeting services at thut‘
church tonight, The devotional |
will begin at 8:30 o'clock and a so- |
cial hour will follow. !
Alex Saye, one of the lea,dingl
workers of the young peoples de-f
partment of First Baptist church, |
will lead regular prayer meMintzj
serices at that church tonight at |
the regular hour. i‘
Dr. 8. J. -Cartledge, pastor}
Central Presbyterian church, will |
lead the discussion at his church |
this evening. The subject for dis- |
cussion had not been announced. '
The services will begin at 8:30
o'clock. {
The pastor will have charge of |
services at West End Baptist this t‘
evening at the regular hour. At |
Young Harris Methodist regular |
services will he held. E‘
/’ ' ‘ i
' equally true of shoes..coats.. hats
" oy .
o ¥ Z g : Z
vods.. cigareffes...almost everythin
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bW e .
2 F P> S rF .. y o
L. L. W eßy 00 E
é | . - a thing does
f S *'% o ! x’é‘;“« ey . fa nng
'= o E aa A el Fos 0 not SATISFY 1l costs
‘ E . o sIBEEE REN ugha,
’f G R e i £ iRI ee o % s+ too much
: Y B AR e, 0 NPT R R Vit B :
i e 0 e 0000 00 W e - x%v;?;! :
ge 1 e b 3 . B e TAR : I l P I ’
LRI S G %4;%« n the other hand . . .
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b R’o2o N St RN Y _ . it is worth all it
Y/ SR L g
P & 3 P N PRy O i i 7 4/;/’ fi" :‘./y,' s ' ;
. N TG O P ' ey e . costs...and more
L ey S o L W
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R S & e AR PR . S ! W T T
e 2 T A e e T e
: g foo bo . B N j w} That’s how it is with Chesterfields .. .
: S R TN N ’3}* 2 e Raa Lamrs ey they are made to satisfy.
: L PR T e s, £ W 8 . oo : i
AL R \ '"& “ T . Chesterfields are different from other
¢ o (O o o, s&’ eW NS . A .
T A ey Si R 0 Tae sé S iy cigarettes in that they have not only
LR o . U TL e N T BT L 4 ;
e *”; gg % i‘“g'c&” St L different kinds of tobacco, but the
£ BN MET e Tl ; .
- ’ e ;}O ff A0;"\ § & \\ Yol «%j : . paper from the Champagne Paper Mills
: : o ¥ = k A &y Cesiiae .! ai : i
) .dd - e,g \ ; o b S in France is different
' MEET o T l, A o G e
: ey Rl O O\ R 2 o A : .. . the tobacco from Turkey is dif
| 00 00 0 5 « QUEE R T T b oy T i £ \
iDU RO Tl Q}} /é/\\ o '\'\Q’S W | ferent .. . the way the cigarette is made
. ; i@ i, R b LY S i i
' ' e e SR P es K L is different.
: : SRR e cv P’Q\) ' Gt
£ . O A - ‘) OLS E [P \C, <o s ,Uud&i
B SRR - * 3 N () ccc SRBEESSY <
Bt s : Ok : ‘°°,. B
33 <P 2 S et
Two Radio Entertainments ¥ \{ : Wy IR G |
a Week }l o \.ol\“\ g SRS f :
"y S e R s .
WIONESDAY, 9P. & (E.D.T) L / Chesterfields are made to satisfy...
LLY PONS . a 2 P 7.
twith Kostelanetz Concert Qrchostro and Chorus »! - - t]lat, S ” ir bl‘s T} S: th(ll S thCL r
FRIDAY, 10 P. M. (E.D.T. S ’es
KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA e : i :
with Ky Thampson and Ray Heatherten » reputation... they live up to it.
and the Rhythm Singers .
COLUMBIA NETWORK - : e & . © 1936, LicgETT & MyEzs Tosacco Co.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News Events in Winterville
| WINTERVILLE -— Friends of
| Miss Evelyn Freeman of Hapeville
| are interested to know that she
| spent the week-end with her moth
| er, Mrs. C. G. Fleeman.
‘ The friends of Miss Myra Lee
Kerlin are interested to know that
's:w has returned home for the
| summer. Her school at Center
Er-lus-ml lest week,
! Iriends of Miss Frances Briant
are irterested to ' know that she
| visited homefolks recently.
| Friends of Mrs. Homer Kelley
| and Mrs. Travis Colquit tare in
iu-rested to know that their school
| at Collier's Academy closed sever
'al days ago. They completed a
[\'vr_v successful school year with
[closing exercises which were well
i attended .
The friends of 'Mr. Willis
I'()'Keny are pleased to learn that
he has been initiated into an hon-
Im-ary club at the University and,
' also, a national organization. He‘
! was admitted to the Aghon and the |
Elpha Zeta a few days ago. ;
Friends of Mrs. W. A, Jones
are interested to know that she
‘roturned from Atlanta last Sun
day. '
i Mr. and Mre. Hubbard and
Mrs. Lilllan Roan of Atlanta spent
- Sunday with Mr. and Mys. D.
T. Winter.
The friends of Mrs. D. T. Win
ter are interested to know that she
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Chandler in
Athens. Mrs., Winter is planning
to have dental work done. Her
friends hope she will soon be bet
ter,
Friends of Capt. and Mrs. J.
W. Barnett of Atlanta visited
relatives and friends Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Moore and
mother, visited friends here Sun
day afternoon. .
Mr. and Mre. ‘L. 'H. Harris
Miss Sara Harris and Mr. L. H.
Harris, jr., spent Sunday with rel
atives In Union Point.
NOTICE—Stunt Night :
AtW H S
The basketball girls of Wlnter~'
ville High school are sponsoring &
program Thursdat night of Stunts, l
Skits and Short plays. This pro
gram is purely entertaining. The
girls are expecting to make
enough money to buy new basket- |,
ball suits. After the program of |
stunts, the girls will sell cakes.
The program will begin at 8:30]:
o'cock at the school auditorium. |
- Admission will he 10 and 15 cents.
Mrs. Vara Christian, Jean and
Betty Lee Anthony of Center are
spending several days at the home
lof Mrs. W. J. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teasley of
Elberton visited at the home of
Mrs. T. N. Gaines Sunday after
noon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Gunter
and children visited relatives in
‘Maysville last Sunday.
’ Mrs. G. C. Pittard and little
daughter, Martha, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Chandler in Greensboro and re
turned home with Mr. G. C. Pit
tard and children Sunday after
noon,
' The G. A.'s met Tuesday after
noon and held a very interesting
program under the leadership of
Miss Harris. Eleven members
were present. Refreshments were
furnished by Mrs. J. R. Winter.
Several ladies of our community
have attended the Cooking School
lconducted by Mrs. Dull at the
I: Palace Theater this week.
Dr. F. W, Coile, Mrs. Ben Eu
banks and Bobby Eubanks visited
relatives in Atlanta last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, popular
member of the high school faculty,
spent Sunday with her homefolks
in Camilla.
b
c_
WHITEHEAD CROSSING
L e A A TST RB e i i
Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Daniel en
tertained the teachers of Archer's
Grove school, Miss Kathleen Haw
keg and Mliss Nelle Freeman with
a picnic Tuesday night at Linton's
Springs. The occasion was highly}
enjoyed by a group of young peo-[
ple. '
Mrs. J. Y, Walker has returnedi
to her datighter, Mrs. Calvin Archer|
for a two week’s visit. !
Misg Lois Nash was a recent!
guest of Miss Grace Parham.
Miss Irene and Master Leroy
Hawkes visited their sister, Miss
Kathleen Hawkes during the past
week,
Misses L.ols and Clara Nash, Mrl
and Mrs. Troy Parham and family |
visited Mr. and Mrs, Hack Davis at!
Wiinterville last Sunday.
Several from here enjoyed the
school Jsrogram at Fowler's schoos|
last Friday night. i
Mr. Millard Lagon and sisters,
attended church at Bogg's Chapel!
Sunday night.
Series of Meetings
On Melon Marketing
To Be Started Soon
With the new watermelon mar
keting agreement for the southeast
approved by Secretary of Agricul
| ture Wallace Monday, a series ol
meetings for Georgia growers to
recommend members to the con
trol committee was announced
| here today by the Agricultural Ex
| tension Service.
County Agentg are making rians
for holding meetings of watermel
on growers in every commercial
watermelong growing county in
the state. The meetings will be
held on Monday May 19, and at
each county meeting the growers
present will elect g delegate and
an alternate to represent them at
a district meetfng the following
Friday- The delegates at the dis
trict meetings will vote on grower
members to the Coantrol Commit
tee, and each delegate will have
ag many votes as the number ot
members voting at -his county
meeting. ‘
The watermelon seection. in
Georgia ig divided into two dis
tricts: the upper south Georgia
district and the lower south Geor
gia district. The district meeting
for the upper district will be held
in Dublin, and for the lower dis
trict at Tifton.
The delegates at each district
meeting will select at least four
watermelon growerg whose princi
pal business in 1935 wag oOther
than shipping melons. From those
for- the Secretary of Agriculture
will name one as a member of
the Control committee and one at
an alternate to represent growers
in-that district., ) ;
Georgia will have five members
| CARDUI
Cardui is a purely .vegetable med
{cine for the relief of functional
periodic pain, nervousness and
weakness due to poor nourishment.
“I have used Cardui and had good
results from its use,” writes Mrs.
Wr. E. Barnett, of Taylors, 8. C.
“1 suffered with cramping and
headaches and would have a chilly
feeling. Sometimes I would feel
miserable and have pain more than
a day, and T would be nervous, As«
ter taking six bottles of Cardui, I
had less pain and was regulated
I feel much better.”
Of course, it Cardul does not seem
to relieve your trouble, consult a
physician.—Advertisement. i
on the Control Committee of 12.
The two memberg selected from
those named at the above meet
ings, two selected by the shippers
and one selected by the Sowega
Melon Producers Association will
make up the Georgia membership.
Florida will have three members,
‘South Caroling two and North
Caroling, two.
I ATCH R SELLING SENSATIONALLY
. BA K E BECAUSE EMPHATICALLY
U D _ FIRST IN BUY APPEAL f
S g 7 AnD DRIVE APPEAL! '
1/ Ty %z '-
' : : ; 5512:5355:.::.5:'{1}
E / : ’ e
R me )
e.. & v 1
3:1:1:‘:;.1.-. R - e SeL s S B S R
WE can convincingly prove that the new
Studebaker is drastically underpriced $
by comparison with any other 1936 car! It’s
the only car with the uncanny Automatic %
Hill Holder. It has the world’s strongest steel AND UP AT THE FAGTORY
body! It has an official A. A. A. economy Studebaker's new C. I. T
record of 24.27 miles a gallon! It’s styled by 6% Plan offers a new low
glf&d Helen Dryden! See it—drive it! in time payments
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 1956 140 East Washington St.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1938
) B
| (alotabs