Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
B o e e oowel B
Let’s Go Shopping PR
By Harriotte Thompson |§ | l
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- LAST week while walking down
Broad street . . . suddenly hecame
éxcited . . . Heard a loud sound,
which at first T could not distin
guish. But as I proceeded walk
ing the sound became more dis
tinet and sweet music seemed to
be floating around in the air,
Knew that it could not be the Uni
gersity band, because they did not
play that type of music . .-.
Sounded like a famous dance or
» . 4y« 8o following the
' tion of the sound, found my
gelf in BERNSTEIN FURNITURE
MPANY ~ . . And 110, there
yas not an orchestra in sight but
the music was coming from a ra
-410. The tones were so distinct
and clear that my curiosity was
quite aroused, so I took it upon
myselfl to find out something about
{their remarkable radio. The radio
‘Which caused all the excitement
was a new '3B Philco. Ah, Pallie,
there is a radio worth having.
gn get every known station, in
ecluding foreign ones, on it . . .
and on this radio is automatic plus
magnetic tuning . . . and true to
the little motto which has sym
bolized Philco 4 . . in tuning
there is ‘“no squat, no stoep, no
squint.” Then when Philco is
‘mentioned beauty enters the pic
ture, because the mnew 1938 has
bas such clever, smart lines that
it might well be called the most
beautiful piece of furniture in
your house. Craftsmen have spar
ed neither time nor expense in its
design and in the choice Woods
employed in its building. While
becoming acquainted with the
world of Philco radios, saw a
model that at once struek my
fancy. This model was a chair
side model, built just high enough
for you to remain comfortably
seated in your ecasy chair and
tune in the stations that you de
glte most. Yes, even 'lil I hecame
Qg,venthused over the knightly look
ing Philcos that were found in
Bernstein's that T was tempted to
d my whole allowance on one
§ment toward a radio. Found
at- Bernstein's has 68 different
models to choose from . . . and
that prices range from $22.50 to
a) Right now you cannot buy
anything more useful, because yov
may hear the best football games
f the year, concerts, and famous
gm‘ e orchestras . . . There is
no excuse for becoming lonesome
with a Philco around . . . So
lgok at the new Philco’s at Bern
stein’s today.
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WMOOMFORT ahead, my lad. In|
fact, s 0 much comfort that you;
probably will feel that you would
like to remain a sleepy head the
rest of your life. And with this |
gomfort that I am so enthused
over .there is beauty, for the 1':11'e!
‘jmm that I refer to are thej
gc pajamas found in DICK |
FERGUSON'S C L OTHIN G|
STORE. Why, pal, they are sim
ply reeking with smartness. They |
‘are made of beautiful materials, |
are cut in lines of the latest sash-l
sons, and are s 0 gorgeous that |
‘they make you feel like a prince |
to wear them. You fastidious'
males who demand up-to-the-mo
‘ment wardrobes will absolutely
agree with me about what's what'
in pajams when you see the glam
orous ones found in Dick Fergu
son’s. While making the rounds
the other day got am eyefull my
self. In this store I saw shelves
and shelves of broadcloth pajamas
!m . impeccably tailored: and
color combinations that
_seemed quite perfect. One pair
_were gray with a wine collar and
wine sleeves. Then there were
_satin pajamas of all colors, that
‘really seemed too pretty to be pa
- “.’* And there were woven
~madras , . . in solids and stripes.
‘Rememb e T -
‘peal to the men ‘who want to
TR WA RV SN SRR egu
treat themselves to something su-
Jettively dleeas:, :Th ey were a
mas. The particular pair that
'(aught my eye had a dragon de
:Sign on them. (Sounds like mys
tery, .doesn’® It) v L. were of
broadcloth, had a crew neck, and
were red trimmed with black.
Another feature about these pop
{ ular pajamas was that they had an
"olastic drawstring, which is not
sonly very comfortable {o its
i wearer, but which aids him in
dressing in a hurry. (Youv know
how hard it is to dréess on these
cold mornings, anyway). But,
| gents, the best feature of all ahout
these pajamas is their low, rea
sonable prices. Prices range from
$1656 to .$3.95 . . . So, lads, tie a
string around your finger and re
)member to visit Dick Ferguson's
|and purchase a pair of the latest
ithings in pajamas before they are
.all sold. 'Cause the mad rush is
lON.
T
A S
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AUTUMN is upon us . . , the
season when old Mother Nature
seems to spread her wings and
drop color and beauty far and
wide . . . And with this beauty
for you, my dear, I see many de
lightful social functions ahead ...
parties, - foothall games, picenics
and hikes. Se it is quite neces
sary for you, fair lady, to think
about the correct clothes to wedr
on these occasions. For such oc
casions 1 have learned a few
things that might interest some of
yvou fems. Sweaters and blouses,
and skirts, my pet, are the ans
wer. And speaking of such pojp
ular fashions, I know of no better
place to find these things than
LESSER’'S APPAREL SHOP . . .
While in that store the other day
#aw skirts that would satisfy
even the most peculiar soul. There
were selid skirts of many gay
colors < '+ . plald skirta . . .
checks . . . Some had zippers at
the plaguets and others had but
tons . . . another important fac
tor concerning these skirts was
that they were only $1.95. Gosh,
but that sounds like a real bar
gain to me. Then, coming on
down to the blouses, saw many in
crepes and satins which would just
go with that new dress suit that
you purchased recently . . . in
all colors. One blouse that was
simply adorable and incidentally
which at the time is the newest
thing in the blouse line; if was a
darling little silk one which had
three zippers down the front . . .
and gee, was it cut cute . . .
There were twin sweaters, all Xl
ored sweaters, twin comibnation,
both zipper and button model ...
So like a sister from the lodge
I'm telling you if you want to have
that co-eddish look, buy a plain
colored skirt, a blouse that will
contrast, and a sweater to match
the blouse . .. And remember,
the college girl's heaven in the
clothes line is at L.esser's.
s
By -\
Ry O
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BE. YOURSELF, is the guiding
principle of Dorothy Gray, famous
beauty expert. And so you can be.‘
dear, a lovelier, more brilliant
self with all your natural indlvid-'
uality brought out by the use of‘
simple, habitual treatments, which
many women users evor_vwherei
have come to regard as a neces
sity. Lest 1 keep you in suspense
too long, will break the news . . .
The treatments that I refer to are|
Dorothy Gray beauty treatments.
And the complete line is sold in!
CITIZENS PHARMACY. Gosh !
when'l saw a certain lady whosrf
complexion looked like the last of
‘the faded roses, could only say
“Poor Soul” . . . But, gals, three
'months later you could have
knocked me over with a feathe)
i. . » for as I lived and breathed,
II beheld the same girl, but this
time with complexion like a gir)
of sweet sixteen. Want to know
’the answer to the sudden change?
’Sum*nse you have guessed it by
npw . . . Dorothy Gray beauty
treatment of the creepy throat.
| Sounds good to us would-be beau
ties, doesn’t it. Yes, my sweet, in
this old game of keeping young.
‘we all have an equal chance . . .
and what a swell chance with
Dorothy Gray ireatments to aid.
What are your beauty problems?
Do you have dry patches on your
Shittks that %;%mm‘a little
But be net discouraged, my fair
lady, for Dorothy Gray textu?'e
lotion, followeq by the Astringent
will end your worries . . . or for
excossively_ oily skins you might
try the Oily Skin Corrective. Ang
speaking of beauty, a thing so
important as the chin and throat
surely can't be forgotten. For
treatment of the creapy throat,
that vital spot where tell-tale
signs first appear, massage faith
fully with Dorothy Gray Throat
Cream and use the chin stray for
sagging chins. Incidentally, it
might be of interest to know that
with each jar of 'Throat Cream
bought at Citizens Pharmacy, one
may obtain a chin strap Wwithout
any extra cost. And to the lads
and laseles approaching the adol
escent age when pimples seem tc
predominate, the rimple lotion
really seems to be a life-saver,
Then for everybody in generaj
during the coming cold months the
Blustery Weather Lotion should
mean something. It helps against.
chapping, roughness, redness, andl
dryness. I'eeling so self satisfied
with youthful, lovely skins, the
smart woman wmay accent her
beauty by using Dorothy Gray
face powder, rouges, and lip
sticks. There are various shades
of powder that will blend with
any shade of skin. There are
about eight shades of lip-sticks
and eight shades of rouges. There
are many, many more creams and
special treatments prepared by
Dorothy Gray salons which T have
not mentioned., I might go on de
scribing for hours these seemingly
magical aids, but I leave it to you
to try Dorothy Gray beauty treat
ments out for yourself, and learn
a few things from experience.
Yes, give beauty a chance in your
life, and ‘stay as young Jfs you
are."”
=3
MOTORISTS, lend thine ears.|
There are to be great things ahead
for you in Athens this week.
Again the makers of Chverolet
score another triumph. lor this
week they are I~resenting'tho new
1938 models . . And this time a
finer looking car than ever. Yes,
you will agree with me when you
vigit the UNIVERSITY CHEVRO
LET COMPANY and see the new
1938 models which will be on dis
play this week., This year the
Chevrolet not only has the ap
pearance of a more expensive ecar,
but it is actually larger. If you
notice the lines of the front have
changed, which gives the Chevro
let a more distinguished appear
ance. There is a built-in luggage'
compartment which is much lar
ger than those found in the ’37
models, and enclosed in this com
partment is also a space for spare
tires and a tool box. Remember,
how angry you used to get when
you could not see how to insert
your Keys. Well, the ‘3B Chevrolet
has taken the situation in hand
and in the new models found a
light near the switch. The inside
is comfortably lined . . . and all
models are adorned with a speed-'
Jdine bird ornament. There is a‘
place for a radio or a heater, or
lboth e uet. AN you.. Qesire.
There are full-ventilating rear
quarter windows. And utility and
safety are combined in the door
handles. They are striped in color
to match the striping on hood
louvers . . , and the lock opening
is fitted with a dust cover. An
lothor thing that distinguishes the
]new '3B models are three hori
zontal Dbars of stainless steel
which run the full length of the
hood louvers. And if certain col
ors are .your favorites you may
have any shade that you like
best. Why go around in the old
rattle-trap that has proved so
faithful throughout the years. We
all agree that it might have been
a good auto at one time, but now
it seems that its days of wear
and tear are over, and that a
change should be made. Surprise
! the family and drive up in a 1938
IChevrolet. There is not much red
]‘tape about buying a car as you
might imagine, because the new
t 1938 models are very moderately
'!priced « + . So we'll see you in a
new 1938 Chevrolet . . . and un
| til then . . . happy motoring.
| Winder High Artists
i Open Annual School
| Of Air on Station WSB
1 ——
| WlNDEß.—Winder High school
| artists opened the annual School
{of the Air over WSB in Atlanta
: Monday afternoon, October 18.
| The program presented was un
!dm' the direction of Mrs. Edward
{ Strange and Miss Martha New
{ton. The following contestants
|mok rart: Dorothy Ann Eley,
lhohhy Duncan, Bobby Russell,
§l)an Williamson, Louise Ewvanson,
!Charles McWhorter and Pat Wil
liams.
l Several numbers were rendered
!by the school glee ciub.
" Mr. Mardld Aiken, of States.
i boro, spent yesterday in Athens
JRSHEpRtNE ..o et
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
, FIRST METHODIST
. IGeo. M. Acree, pastor,
R. P. Stevens, supt.
10 a. m.~—Chureh school.
, 11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor,
’f‘Looking Backward and Forward
jin Life.” 3 :
‘ 7 p. m—Epworth Leagues: In
termediate—Address by Mr. Walter
mMlartin. - Senior—Subject not an
‘nounced, Young People—~An Open
Forum.
, 8 p. m—Sermo6n by pastor, “The
Lamb of God.”
- Arcordial welcome awalits you at
the above services, ;
‘ e
.OCONEE STREET METHODIST
L B. L. Betts, pastor; E. L. Ruark
and QGeorge K. Stone, associate
pastors; H. G. Callahan, superin
tendent.
+« 10 a. m.—Church school.
11:15 a. m.—Last sermop of Ser
ieg on Churches in Asia.
7:15 p. m.—Epworth Leagues,
Joyce Bailey and Edgar Eber
hart, jr., presidents; C. 8. Denny
and Mrs. R. E. Breedlove, coun
selors,
8 p. m—Sermon by the pastor.
| 8 p. m—Wednesday — Prayer
meeting.
You are welcome to all the serv
iceg at Oconee street. Come.
YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
G. Wi Hamilton, pastor.
0. V. Walton, supt.
10 a. m.—Church school.
11:15 a. m.—Morning worship
hour,
7:15 p. m—Epworth Leégue de
votional hour, Emmett Bishop
president with Mrs. R. F. Thom
as, director of the Intermediate.
8 p. m—Evening Wpbrship hour.
At this service Mr. Fred Birch
more speak on “The Moslem
‘Lands, and showing pictures of
‘their manners an customs.
| This gervice is to climax a study
course the women of the Mission
’ary society have Jjust completed.
lAside from the missionary appli
cation to this service, it will hold
much of interest for the gne whose
outlook is varied by other consid
erations,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, E. L. Hill, pastor,
Mr, J. M. Brock, supt.
Usual serviceg at 11 a. m., sub
ject of sermon, “Spiritual Values.”
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peopleg Teague at 7 p.
m., in the annex. 5
The Senior Group at 7 p. m,
in the Wioman’s Bible class room.
The [Pioneer’'s with Mrs. J. A.
Morton, 279 Henderson avenue at
7p. m ! ‘
Boys Scout Troop 29 Wednesday
in annex at 7 p. m.
v Choir reheardal Tuesday at 8:15
P. m.
The Wieekly TPrayer meeting
Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the an-
nex.
Home Mission. Wlek, October
25-29.
. A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services. ]
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Samuel J. Cartledge, -pastor.
J. T. Dudley, supt.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15
a, m. 3
Young People’s vesper service at
7 p..ns
Dr. S. A. Cartledge of Columbia
Theological Seminary will preach
at 8 p. m.
You will be welcome at all these
services. )
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
Sunday school 0 a. m. !
\ t’? A\ ° ; . ““ : : 3 . ‘;‘
& 8| " AL
; §7 l )
4% d -',‘ iy ey "
with the NEW 1938
AP® AUTOMATIC TUNING
A * -
N I
Q‘% Y
;\\ .3» ,fl%‘ L
‘ R s, Here’s the first radio de
o M;:““""‘"”""‘,’" signed for tuning ease
L et Suanding or
S < //{ i sitting, the Inclined
£ el (] Control Panel shows you
L YEe Y e your favorite stations in
L § Te & | a single glance . . .
{1 Ve SR Philco Automatic Tun-
Ll UYIEERI e ing geis them with a
£ i \;i;‘vég & ;g!% £ 4 single motion! And
sNM/ g Philes’s famous Foreign
i ’if g; ;fi“ g 8 Tuning System doubles
g \f»‘: : Gildl 2?‘ L2L' X overseasreception. Never
:: & ‘ -% ;s éL// s 8 before such a radio .. .
é S ah § W’f’ bl § . rever before such glori
bi 0 V §BOI ous tone, such super
-I§< L E 11 “é @ 8¢ | performance, such regal
o FL g% Bo | 3 4 cabincts! And you can
5- fi o 5 ON EASY TERMS
‘;'?‘; ’ |:" \ Let Us Demonstrate
i : 3 % This Set to You!
Big Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Set
A &
24/ /
- ‘
FFURNITURE CO.INC. ;
nmmm‘flm (288 &R 0T ST.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sub
!je«-t of sermon, “He That Winneth
!Souls is Wise.”
18. Y.iP Biat 1.9 MW
[ Evening worship at 8 p. m.
| Subject of sermon, “The Bush
| Burned With Fire.”
i Come and worship with us.
| g |
i FIRST BAPTIST
; J. €. Wilkingon, pastor,
’ E. B. Mell, supt.
; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
‘ Morning worship 11:15 a. m., sub
ject, “Prayer.”
I Baptist Training Union 7p. m.
! . Bvening worship 8 p. m. sub
;ject. “With Jesus in the Boat.”
5 ‘Wekdnesday evening prayer ser
i.vice at 8 p. m.
{ We invite you to worship with
jus at all of our services.
| i R
{ FIRST CHRISTIAN
i Claude E. Cummins, pastor,
{ Lamar Laßoon, supt. g
' Sunday school 10 a. m.
‘Worship and sermon 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m,
Evening worship and sermon 8
p. m,
The Reverend Bruce Nay, state
secretary of the Disciples of Christ
in Georgia will occupy the puplit
at both the morning and’ evening
services. The pastor is in a ser
fes of meetings with the Reverend
Wiilbur Wallace of the Wirights
ville Christian church.
The regular meeting of the
Workers Conference will be held
‘Wednesday night at 8 p. m,
The Christian Endeavor topic to
night is “Murder at the Steering
Whheel.” Miss Rheuamie Nelms is
the leader.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11
o’clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
Sermon, “Probation After Death.”
Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wpdnesday of each month at
8 o'clock. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m. The public is cordially in
vited,
Among the citations which com-
prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser-
mon there will be the following
Afrom the Bible: “So when this
corruptible shall have put on in
corruption, and this mortal shall
have put on immortality then
.shall be brought te vass the say
iing that is written, Death is gwal
lowed up in victory.” (I Corinth
vians 15: b 4).
The Lesson-Sermop will also in
clude the following correlative se-
Jection from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “Error brings its
own self-destruction both here
and hereafter, for mortal mind
creates its own physical condi
tions. Death will occur on the
next plane of existence ag on this,
until the spiritual understanding
of Life is reached.” (p 77).
As 2 mans of reducing an air
plane’s resistance to the air and
thus increasing speed, the pilot
operates the retracting melhanism
to draw the wheels into recesses
in the airplane structure after
the ship leaves the ground.
University Chevrolet Company
Announces Additions To Staft
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CIRCLE MEETINGS
Parsonage Circle No. lof Oco
nee Street Methodist church held
the regular monthly. meeting on
Wenesday afternoon at the bome
of Mrs, Lillian Breedlove with
Mrs, R. E. Wiison as co-hosiess.
The mecting was opened by the
leader, Mrs. Joe Poss. The song,
*“I Gave My Life For Thee'’ was
sung in concert,
The devotional wag” delivered by
Mrs. B, L. Betts, the Scripture
lesson being ‘taken from John 14,
31-35, at the ‘close of the Bible les=
son Mrs. ‘Poss led in prayer.
~ A very inspiring talk was given
by Mrs. Poss, after which A the
song, ‘“‘Sweer Peace The Gift of
God’s Love’”, was sung. 3
Prayer was then led by Mrs,
Wilson. The minutes were read
and approved and reports were
heard from the various commit
tees.
The Lord's prayer was repeated
in concert.
After the business meeting a
social hour wag enjoyed by every
one.
Interesting contests were held
with prizes being won by Mrs.
Goldie MeCommons and Mrs. C. S.
Denny. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses for the
month Mrs. Breedlove and Mrs.,
“Wilson. 3
Those present were as follows:
Mesdames Emma Baughcum, E. 1.
Garvin, Claud Bridges, R. BE. Wil
son, T. H. McGahee, E, L. Ru
ark, Joe Poss, R. E. Breedlove, B.
L. Betts, Goldie McCommons, W,
E. Hill, €. S. Denny, Fred War
wick, Lizzie Dooley, Hugh Lord
and Misg Sue Fambro.
FIRST METHODIST
The November circle program
for the eircles of the Mossionary
‘society of First Methodist church
for ‘November is as follows:
Mission study—l. What is the
place of the Deaconess in the
church? page 12. (World Outlook).
#-—What is the place of the Mis
sionary in the church? page 14.
Bible study—The DBridge Build
‘ tof the People’
‘A Servant of the People
THIS PICTURE, A DRAMATIZATION
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE u.s.,
~ WILL BE SPONSORED BY THE ELIJAH
CLARKE CHAPTER, D. A. R.
"Georgia Theater, Octaber 26-27
WE FELL THAT WE ARE SERVANTS OF THE
PEOPLE, AND OUR SERVICE IS ALWAYS
WITH OUR THOUGHTS ON THE PEOPLE
WE SERVE!
Our Complete Stock of Coats, Dresses,
Suits and Hats Will Serve to Please the
Most Fastidious.
Your Constitutional Right Allows You to Buy
Where You Desire!
Your Better Judgment Will Direct You to
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
278 CLAYTON STREET
S 3
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Left to right, Durward Watson,
president of University Chevrolet
company, who Saturday announced
addition to his emplced staff ow
D. T. Vaughn as sales manager
(right), and Earnest Connell, bot.
tom, in the new car department.
Vaughn and Connell
Are New Additions
To Chevrolet Staff
Durwood Watson, owner and
president of University Chevrolet
company, located on West Wash
ington street, Saturday announced
two additiong to his staff of em
ployes,
These are D. T. Vaughn, popu
lar veterap of seventeen years ex
perience in the auto field here, and
Farnest Connell, who has also won
a large cirele of friends during the
several vearg he has been in the
auto business in Athens. Mr.
Vaughn goes to University Chev
rolet company as sales manager,
and Mr. Connell will be in the new
car department.
i Married Athenian
Mr. Vaughn marriedq an Athens
girl, the former Miss Lillian
Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Stone and the couple have
two children.
Other department heads in this
Athens-owned institution of which
Mr, Watson is president, which isg
fast forging to the front in auto
mobile circles here ~are Henry
Davis, secretary and treasurer;
‘Bernice Brooks, service manager;
W, E. Sheats, used car manager;
W, A. Haddock, partg managel
4nd Dick Bell, service station man
ager at the corner of Hancock
avenue and Hull street.
} In becoming connected with
‘University Chevrolet company,
Messrs. Vaughn and Connell will
e glad to have their many friends
visit them and inspect the new
1938 line.
——————————————————————— e S T
WOMEN'’S MEETINGS
m
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Circle No. 10, Mrs. C. G.
Gafner, chairman, has charge of
the program.
Mrs. Paul Morrow, president of
the Athens High school P.-T. A.
is ecalling a meeting of the execu
tive committee at her home Tues
« Way evening at 8 o'clock. This is
m very important meeting, so the
&\president desires to have all the
’members attend.
!| e e
' A meeting of the Co-Workers
class of Tirst Christian church will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Whitehead on Hull street, Thurs
day evening, October 28, at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
'be present.
T R L ee it
ler. The Scale of the World. page
33.
At SR eesißß eS R L
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1y
M
B £ OPuLAR DEMAND vl
BIRTHDAY |
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VAB
b " Mthens’ busiest ar-fi-]