Newspaper Page Text
,W3H
gJjWho W ould Be Charming
Mustn’t Be a Finger Twiddler
(The Beauty Box)
ay HELEN FOT.LETT
HfTyou T NOW, cross your
a Anger twiddler? ,
^ f,, ss fin? with your fingernails, j
fa iri ' vour little habit, frantic? get on If. the j
!unn! nerve* Tothers, 'ousln.ee of but keeping they do. one.
Thi. the go i. due to nerv
on else. At the
,u * n nothing sensitive
sn l t , vtr y finger are with the
M that oommunicate the
^ * the brain, just as
* the palm, of the hands
£ to * 1 ‘P th6 nerves ot th *
becomes ™ “oVell established'that it
.^'excitable 0 It is com
'* individuals who
Tpealc quickly, be tense. move jerkily and in
clined to weekly manicure and free
The ‘ hangnails help. If there
m from cuticle to play with,
If ft shre d of
togers will be busy. See that the
manicure ™ is gentle but thorough
sense of pride will develop will
be an influence toward calmmg
doivn Angers that should be tran
u il instead of jumpy.
■
Older women are slow to take to
ne w coiffure. But they’d better
, smart that
net pass up the ones
8 how th. high effect. They’re
grand for the middle-aged and the
elderly. The upward sweep of the
hair 1. easier on the face than
styles we have been having the last
five years. and order are the high
Neatness sisters when the
cry for the older
hairdress is considered. No flying
locks for them; they are not seem
ly. This is the season for the new
arrangement. Have it planned be
fore getting the spring permanent
and a new trim.
Extreme cleanliness of the scalp
is necessary to combat dandruff.
Brush the hair well every night.
Once a week apply hot olive oil to
the scalp to loosen the skin scales.
Next morning have a rousing
shampoo with melted soap.
If the hair is soft and silky, won’t
hold the finger wave for long, dis-
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f' :i m mrnm
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CAHOLE LANDIS ... no "finger
twiddler” is this lovely him star.
pense with the vinegar rinse after
the shampoo. This rinse serves a
useful purpose; it removes every
bit of soap scum after the sham
poo. But it also makes the hair
lose Its curl quality to a certain
extent
Are you cleaning house ? A fine
state your hands will be in if you
aren’t careful.
Once a day give them a scour
ing with soap suds and corn meal.
Corn meal grinds dark lines out of
the knuckles; its starchy contents
makes the skin surface soft as vel
vet. Rinse, dry, apply a hand lo
tion.
HAVE VOC any beauty prob
lems? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you «olre them. Addresa ail
inquiries of regarding the Beauty beauty Box. to the of
Editor care
thia newspaper, Be sure to enclose
an addreased. for stamped reply. (three
cents) envelope
hjCUA' W Cl WDMJ IDTnbl IV ■
NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Johnie Reagen eti
tertained their little son, Bobby, with
s birthday dinner Saturday evening
in honor of his sixth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dial and Mr.
Felton Ellington spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Bernerd Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs, Coley Byrd of Con
yers, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bost
wick visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N
Atha of Logansville Sunday after
noon.
,
Miss Johnie Kathryn Reagen spent ,
Tuesday night with Sadie Ruth Cas
on.
Mrs. J P. Mitcham and Mrs. Bar
ns? Mitcham spent Friday evening
with Mrs. R. A. Moon.
Mrs. Fred Dial spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lincoln Ellington.
Mrs, Anderson Ellington spent
Wednesriay night with Mrs. Howard
Brook of Covington who is ill at
her home.
Mrs R. A. Moon spent Thursday
with Mrs. C. L. Bostwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellington was
TAX NOTICE
The recent recommend
ations of the Grand Jury
concerning the collection
of delinquent taxes due
the County, makes it nec
essary to turn all uncol
lected fi fas’ over to offi
cers for collection April
1st.
S. M. HAY, T. C.
j.
Heard-Nixon
Mres. Henry Rogers and children
of near Covington spent part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Johnson and their guest Mrs, Bob
Elliott and Nell Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper and
Mrs. Sim Fincher of Steward spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson.
Mrs. Terrell Goins and son, Bobby,
of Steward spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McClure.
Rev. E. P. Hammond of Almon
! spent Saturday ngiht with Mr. and
1 Mrs. W, L. Moss.
Mrs. S. M. Wicks of Covington
spent Saturday with Mrs. Earl Moore
Mrs. Eugene Parker of Steward,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. B. El
lington.
Mrs. Ellis McClure spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Terreu
Goins of Steward.
Mr. Pete Parker of Walhalla, S.
C. spent the week-end with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
i Mrs. R. F. Fincher of Covington
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Meadow.
Mrs. L. H Bates and Miss Christine
| Hill spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Emmett Biggers.
Mrs. H, M. Pulliam and children
spent last week with her
Mr. and Mrs. McGaridy of Daniels
ville.
Mr. William Lassiter of Athens,
is spending the Spring Holidays
home.
Mirs. Charlie Lassiter and
Charlie Aiken spent Friday
noon with Mrs. W. T. Thompson,
Among the delightful social
of the past week was the
party Saturday evening given
‘ The n dec^ S tio^consi 3 te V d of
1 flowers of different colors and
and ... blue paper artistically ...... „
Cu in ir, tn€ living room.
After playing games and
birthday cake with thirteen
mg candles was placed in the
I of *he table ol'dlflBent
»
served.
SCHOOL NEWS
; What About. . . ?
Imogene saying, oh yeah! to
the Sunday guests of their parents
Mr and R w. Kitchens.
Mr. Carey Williams of Dalonega
college is at home for spring holi-!
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dial and Mr
Hershel Ellington spent a while with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bostwick and
Robbie Lee Sunday night.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Ellington Friday night. All
reported a very nice time.
Sadie Ruth Cason spent Satur
day ntght with johnie Kathryn and
Bobby Reagen.
Mrs. C. L. Bostwick and Robbie
Lee, Mrs. R. S. Ellington and Ger
trude were visitors of Mrs. R. A
Moon Saturday afternoon.
The Gum Creek Ladies Club held
its regular meeting at the club house
March 16th at 2:30 o'clock, with
five members and two visitors pres
i ent. The meeting was called to order
I by the president, Mrs. S. R. Elling
! ton an d a short devotional was lead
hM m the ab6en ce of Mrs. Ber
| Kitc hens who was appointed to
I have charge. A.
Mrs. 3. R. Ellington and Mrs.
R Ellington served hot coffee, crack
ers an d cookies. The absence of Miss
Atkinson was greatly missed.
Frances Stubbs playing ao good
Thursday (was it because Homer
was there) |
Ruth’s visitor at school Thursday
(It wasn’t Ed).
Mr. Pulliam saying that we might
dismiss school and let them court
awhile.
Lucile getting a nde to school Fri
day morning.
|>BehindttieIcenef^ WHOLLY–OODli
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 19S8
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD—Ever since the
"Jezebel” preview, I’ve had an item
in mind about
She
is one of the
few actresses in
Hollywood
smart enough
not to worry
how she looks
in a scene.
When you see
her in “Jezebel”
bed* of^Henry
Fonda after a
trip through the
swamps, she
looks as if she
had been through a swamp.
Most stars would have arrived
looking crisp and fresh.
Carole Lombard is another ac
tress who is indifferent- to appear
ance, as long as it puts over a
dramatic point. She once told me:
“Listen, there always are enough
scenes in a picture when you look
gorgeous not to worry about the
rest of them.”
The father of Arloen Whelan t*
an electrical contractor and. in the
line of business, services some of
the local billboards with lighting
equipment Until recently, this
meant only a comfortable addition
to the family income.
Then Arleen, an SI*-*-week
manicurist, was discovered by a
Twentieth Century-Fox director.
Tests of the redheaded gild were
senationaL She was rushed into
the lead of "Kidnaped” and now
the studio is going to introduce her
with a smash advertising cam
paign, as they did with Simone
Simon.
For her father it will be a dra
matic moment—when he trains the
spots on the billboards that will
proclaim his daughter as a new
star in the movie heavens.
Columns ago, I told you not to
be surprised if Stan Laurel tod
Tlleana do a personal appearance
tour together. Well, the deal Is
now to the contract stage, though
nothing is signed as yet. The tour
they are discussing would be in
this country. Later, on Jane 15,
Laurel and OHver Hardy art
booked to make an appearance in
Paris. From there they go to
London.
The Hitter ooup In Au s tria has
been the hottest topic of conversa
tion in the studios. Many of Hol
lywood’s foreign colony have rela
tives there. One prominent direct
or doesn’t even dare carte hie
family for tear It wBl attract at
tention to them.
Lulse Rainer’s father ie in
Alcowy News
This community will be glad tc
learn that little Edward Reynolds,
SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Rey
nolds has returned from Huson
Memorial Hospital.
and Haro.d .
Mrs. E. J. Wiley son.
spent the week-end with her sister,,
Mrs. John Blackwell of Newborn. |
Miss Kathleen Owenby and Mr
Loinelle Hall spent Sunday with
Mr. nad Mrs. Alvin Johnson at
the “White Way’’ filling station. i
Misses Martha and Elizabeth Ham
by spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Sarah Frances Wiley.
Mr. Hulon Kitchens of Flint Hill,
j spent Sunday night with Mr. and
| Mrs. Wendell Kitchens.
Miss Edna Hamby entertained a
number of friends Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owenby spent
Saturday night with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owenby, of
Covington.
Misses Miriam Wiley and Edna
Hamby spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Frances Hamby.
Miss Ethel Owenby is visiting in
Atlanta. She is the guest of Miss
Katherine Berry.
Misses Agnes Gibbs and Bobbie
Anne Thomas of Social Circle, spent
Saturday with Mr. E. J. Wiley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. LeeLane of Atlanta.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hamby was
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M
i Hamby Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Hamby spent Monday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mann of Covington.
Mrs - Jac * D > al ^w^Hambf D *’ 1 '
....
r
^ an(J Glen Ewlne o{
Mr Bud W f tkm! L a " d fal J.
-
Mrs. D. W. Hamby had ,
Mr “r and
: as their guests . Saturday _ , . „ night . . , Mr.
_ . uo vw \f r anH
Herbert Doster, of Atlanta,
■ ^BilUeHa^ ' Sunday afternoon
! F UeS< * of Mr Jack . Dlal , 8nd . SOnS -
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones.
Olin and Mildred’s “bust up.’’
(What w r as it about).
Burrell and Luke turning “Ner
va’s’ 1 chair over.
BALL GAME
Beard-Mixon girls defeated Indian
Springs Thursday afternoon. Heard
Mixon scored four and Indian
Springs one. One of mir players,
(Christine Jones) thumb was knock
ed out of place.
Vienna, Hedy LaMarr has a mother
there, Rose Stradner, both a
mother and a father, while Della
Lind has an uncle and an aunt
Looks as if the Warner stars are
forming a colony in Coldwater
canyon. Kay Francis and Bette
Davis will have homes there and
now James Cagney has bought
property and will build. The
Cagney menage, as you might
expect, win not be a Hollywood
mansion. It will have seven rooms
and will be furnished mainly with
antiques that Jimmy is bringing
from his farm at Martha’s Vine- ‘
yard.
A close friend of Johnny Downs
tells me a strange story—that the
young actor, the picture of health,
lives in constant fear that he will
never reach the age of 25. It
started, ridiculously, at a ouija
board party . . . has become a deep
seated hunch. The Paramount star
has fought it, but yearns for
October to oome. On Oct 10 he
will be 25.
Her appearances won't be adver
tised, but Dorothy Lamour has an
agreement with Paramount that
she wiH be allowed to sing three
times a week with Herb Kay’s
band at the Cocoanut Grove. The
star was discovered by Key and
was a singer in his orchestra when
they were married. When the deal
for Ms Cocoanut Grove appear
ance signed, Dorothy expected
to be between pic t w e e . She turned
down a $5,000-a-week offer to go
on toor so she could sing with the
band. Now Paramount is putting
her into “Spawn of the North” and
she may have to combine her sing
ing with studio work.
Glenda Farrell is of? to New
York and Drew Eberson is sup
posed to follow, but it’s just a
coincidence, The romance, they
say, is dead. . . . Rian James, the
author, and his actress wife, Anna
Ondre, wiH make a second trip to
the Evanston Cradle seeking to
adopt a baby.
£
all
s
$
1
Bette Davis
of a pack-train,
Cecil B. De Mitte
Anally has got
ten th r oa gfa to
his ranch in
Little Tnjunga
canyon.
miles of his pri
vate road were
oat by
the storm. . . .
Fhfl Sdznick is
i n a u g u rating
f esa ton a l nights
at Wb rtub on the Strip ...
on Loew's State theater here roads:
"The GIT! of the Golden Weet”
“Walking Down Broadway”.
NEWS’'
For FRESHNESS,
j week-in_week-out 0 j n w}l0 many ^. regular select shop- VARIETY, A‘P
f® the rS dependable , ays quality QUALITY
of A and P products—
A and P is truly the
store where “Quality Shop A P!
rules” prices. at these low at * POOP STOR1S
❖ ❖ ❖ RICE Fancy 3 10c
FRUITS and SPAGHETTI BLUE ROSE or Macaroni 7-oz. 5c
VEGETABLES Ann Page Pkg.
❖ NOODLES Ann Broad Page or Fine Pkg. 5-oz. 6c
Selected POTATOES.....5 Maine Mountain Lbs. 10c BEANS Iona STRING Cut 4 1.25c
Fla. Red Bliss BEANS Stokely’s 2 cl 2 23c
POTATOES, Medium or Lge,. 5 Lbs. 12c Red Label Lima
Fla. Val- JUICE Dole’s or Del Monte 2 cl 2 25c
ORANGES, Large Size . . 2 Doz. Or PINEAPPLE
Fla- PRUNES 2 9c
GRAPEFRUIT, Small Size . 4 for 12c FANCY Lbs.
.
Wash. State EVAP PEACHES and 2 19c
WINESAP, Medium Size . . Doz. 15c
■ APPLES Lb..
Fancy Yellow
ONIONS 3 Lbs. 10c CORN IONA 2 cl 2 15c
Fla. Well Bleached
CELERY, Lge. Stalks . . Stalk 5c TOMATDES 0NA 4c N : 24c
Fancy Tender .
GREEN BEANS . . . . Lb. OT. MILK Whitehouse 8 Baby 41125c
Sound Slicing Evaporated Cans or
TOMATOES 2 Lbs. OT! CHEESE Wisconsin 18 C N. Y. 25 c
Fla. Yellow' Lb. State
CROOKNECK SQUASH . 2 Lbs. 13c NBC RITZ CRACKERS 1-Lb. 19c
Pkg.
FLOUR JEWEL SALAD OIL » 15c
SUNNYF1ELD IONA SOFT TWIST BREAD A and P 9c
12-Lb. Bag 48c 12-Lb. Bag 45c 18-oz. Loaf
24-Lb. Bag 87c 24-Lb. Bag 82c CORN FLAKES Sunnyfield 2 Pkg* lie
48-Lb. Bag $1.69 48-Lb. Bag $1.59
RICE, Sultana Blue Rose 12-oz. Pkg. Can 15c 5c j PACIFIC TISSUE 6 .,23c
A and P PIE CHERRIES, No. 2
TOMATO JUICE, Campbell's 50-oz cn 23c' Iona Prepared
Campbell Asst. Soup, exc. 2 flav. 3 ens 25c SPAGHETTI 2
A and P RYE BREAD,. . 16-oz. Loaf 9c
NECTAR TEA, Or. Pekoe 1/4'lb Pkg. 19c Ivory
OUR BORAX, OWN 20-Mule TEA Team • • # • 10-oz. 1/2-Lb Pkg. Pkg. 25c 10c FLAKES 2^17”
GORTONS, Ready to Fry ... 2 Cans 25c OXYOOL 3 rut 25c
Quaker Oats Quick or Reg 3 20-oz ctns 25c Red and Blue Boxes
SUNNYFIELD CUTRITE WAX OATS PAPER,. . 2 20-oz. 40-ft. Ctns. Roll 15c 5c SUPER SUDS 3 25c
.
SCOT TOWELS...... 3 Rolls 25c Soap and Powder
Pink Salmon, Cold Stream 2 No 1 Cans 22c OCTAGON 5_., 10c
RED SALMON, Sultana No. 1 Tall Can 25c Lux Toilet
PEACHES, Argo Sliced 2 No. 1 Cans 15c SOAP 1 %^C
Cakes
Bokar Lux
COFFEE F LAKES £23° 2 £19°
2 1-Lb. Cans ^ 3C I In Our Meat M arket
Cigarettes, EIGHT PURITY Syrup, Sou. O’CLOCK Margarine Popular Plantation, Brands, No. . I-Lb. . U/2 . . . Pkg. Can Bag Lb. 16c 11c 15c 10c I | Round, FANCY Loin oualitt Club blue tic beef I I
or cu ni ,u. * N T
DOLE’S Pineapple Gems, 2 No. 2 Cns 23c STEAKS, . . Lb. 29c ROAST ” ° 7 Lb. 23c
Boned or Rolled ...
Cakes, Jane Parker, Fruit, Nut, Each 15c ROAST Lb. 25c MEAT Rib or Brisket Stew
Sparkle, Gelatin Desserts, 3 Pkgs. 10c Chuck ... . . 2 Lb. 25c
. . Fre*
Salad Dressing, Ann Page, Pint Jar 15c ROAST Lb. 18c Ground
DRESSING, Iona . Quart . Jar 23c ... MEAT LOAF Lb. 15c
SALAD . . 15c WILSON’S
Jim Dandy Grits, . . . 5-Lb. Bag TENDER MILD HAMS::’!,: 21c
PEAS, Black-eye, Lb. ... 3 for 15c
PEAS, Iona, No. 2 Can, . . . 3 for 25c Fresh Pork (Whole Half)
No. 2V Can 15c SHOULDER. or Pure Pork Pan
PEACHES . Iona Dessert 2 Lb. 18c SAUSAGE Lb. 19c
COCOA. Iona, . • ♦ 2-Lb. Can 15c Pork Shoulder Ga. Sliced ..
COFFEE, Maxwell House, 1-Lb. Can 25c STEAK, Lean Lb. 20c BACON, No Rind 23c
Morrell’s Pride Sliced Sunnyfield Sliced
LARD B ACON, N o Rmd 27c BACON, No Rind 33c
COPE LAND’S FRESH
Pure Jewel COUNTRY SAUSAGE 35c
2-Lb Carton 23c 4-Lb. Carton 39c _
4-Lb Carton 45c 8-Lb. Carton 78c Virginia Red Fin
CROAKERS 3 Lb. 25c MACKERAL^ Lb. 15c
Fla. West Coast
A–P FOOD STORES MULLETS Lge Lb. 10c STEAKS Lb. 25c
Select ,, • •
OYSTERS, . Pt. 33c FILLETS Lb. 19c
• • •
Owned and Operated by the Stew
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. OYSTERS... P ( . 29c
1 sis
II
B. De Mill*
PAGE FITS