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BIiAUTYI’AKADE
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’ Woman it fvu&'ei- fauufe’ nfOßjlaßr 1
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New York, N. Y.—The woman with the perfectly round
face is often inclined to disparage her type. She looks in her
mirror, pouts at the circular outline, says, “I’m a moonface,” and'
desperately tries to counteract it by doing all the wrong things.
And then she sighs when she sees herself becoming rounder and
rounder. Yet, to my mind, no other facial type is so easily made
youthful, charming and distinctive. O’
Here's one method of making the
round face effective, suggested by ;
Perc Westmore, Warner Brothers’ i
makeup wizard.
Wear your hair in soft, large waves,
keeping the forehead clear. Keep the
fullness of the hair high above the i
ears, tapering down behind the jaw i
line at the back. No dips or bangs,
for these shorten the face. Avoid
curves in makeup lines, by arching
your brows only very slightly. Mas
cara only the outer lashes. Lipstick
moderately, making the lips wide as
possible, so as to make the cheeks
seem oval. Don’t use a pale face pow
der as this reflects light and throws
a circular aura about the face A
darker powder base on the outside
of the face with a faintly lighter tone
in the center will give a flattering
illusion of length to the features.
MEET MARGO
I did last week. And the charming
Star of ‘‘Winterset” and “Lost Hori
zon” afforded me a most charming
two hours. She used to be a dancer,
you know, one of the best, until the
stage and Hollywood claimed her re
markable dramatic talents. She still
retains the slender figure, the charm
and grace with which she fascinated
audiences at the Waldorf-Astoria and
Los Angeles’ Coconut Grove, but it
is her alive, interesting face that cap
p'"
* IOF 4 /
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MARGO: -MODERATION ”
tivates me. Her secret of loveliness is
the same as that concealed in the plot
of “Lost Horizon." “Moderation,” she
explained, “was the theme song of the
inhabitants of the Tibetan lamasery,
Shangri-La, and it gave them their
extremely long life and pleasant liv
ing. Thus, James Hilton, the author,
demonstrated that while I, as Maria,
lived there, I remained indefinitely
young and appealing. When I went
beyond the walls, however, I turned
sallow, ugly, unshapely. He meant
that avoidance of excess in living
would do more to perpetuate love
liness than any other means.” Margo,
therefore, follows a moderate regi- 1
men. She gets her eight hours of sleep j
each night, seldom smokes, rarely <
drinks a cocktail, walks enough, rests j
enough, and, she told me, “I worry
moderately and laugh moderately, <
reducing to a minimum the possibility «
of worry lines and laugh lines.” She <
needn’t worry moderately over either. <
Her attractive face is lineless and t
Copyright 1939 Lincoln Ne
With The Churches
SUMMERVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
(J. G. Kirckhoff, Pastor.)
The young people who attended the
Young People’s conference at Agnes
Scott college and Darlington school will
give their reports at the Sunday eve
ning service. They will report on classes,
vesper services, inspirational messages
and other interesting phases of confer
ence life. This promises to be an unusual
service and we trust that there will be a
good number in attendance.
Sunday Services
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; D. L. Mc-
Whorter, superintendent.
Morning worship service at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school at Wayside at 2 p.m.
Pioneer league at 6:30 p.m.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock; re
ports from conferences.
MENLO METHODIST CHI RUH.
Church school at 10 a.m. ; J. W- Tuck
er, superintendent.
Worship services at 11 a.m.
Evening services at 7:30 o’clock.
All members are urged to be present
Garnisheed Workers
Cannot Be Disqualified
«
Insured workers under the Georgia
Unemployment Compensation act who
lose their jobs because of garnishments
cannot be disqualified for misconduct in
connection with their work unless guilty i
of dishonorable neglect, appeals referee
of the bureau of unemployment compen
sation has ruled.
Reversing a determination of a claims
deputy, the referee held an employer may
be justified in discharging an individual
whose wages have been garnisheed, but
added it did not constitute misconduct, on
the part of the individual unless he dis
nonorably neglected to pay his obliga
tions.
Evidence introduced at the hearing ;
showed company rules provided for the <
fiischarge of apv employe whose wage* I
i —■
youthful. We traded biographies and
hers is striking. She was bred of as
strange a vintage as one can find —■
and surely as rare. Her Spanish
father, Dr. Bolado, and her Irish
mother “blessed evented” in Mexico
City, where Marguerite made her
dancing debut at the age of six. Then
they whisked her off to Spain, where
she continued her dancing studies. She
was rising to great fame as a dancer
when Ben Heeht discovered her as a
potentially great actress. She has
realized that promise and today she
prefers dramatic work to terpsichore.
GROOMING THE HAIR
The new spring coiffure, featuring
bangs in honor of Queen Elizabeth’s
visit, will probably draw much atten
tion to proper hair grooming. And we
can be thankful for anything that docs
that. Spring fashions will feature an
abundance of colors, too, and our
crowning glories will certainly haxe
to keep pace. If your hair is stubborn,
sullen-looking, or if it fails to gladden
your eye every time you look in tire
mirror, here are two reasons for
action. And that doesn’t mean to drop
into a chair and wring your hands. It
means to take yourself to your local
beauty shop and consult your beau
tician. He has the best perspective to
discover what is at fault, and is best
equipped to remedy it. Maybe it’s a
shampoo you need, or the proper
color-accenting that will bring out
your hair's natural highlights, over
tones and sparkle. This treatment,
skillfully applied, can work wonders
for your appearance and marvels for
your well-being. It will quickly dis
pense gloom together with the drab
ness, the faded look, that is quite pos
sibly your trouble. And then a new
hairdo will set you right for your
spring outfit. But the secret is, go
today, because tomorrow you'll have
just lost needed time. ,
TRICKS AND TRENDS
Blessed are those who can be
caught napping for they refresh
their days . . . if you can snatch
a fifteen-minute snooze at mid
day, do so by all means, and with
practice you’ll be able to sleep at
wi11.... Society debs are sporting
hair ribbons again. Parisian de
signers have produced an alumi
num fabric for cocktail and din
ner gowns, so if you spill that
drink it just bounces off you like
water off a duck’s back. . . . Dry
your stockings quickly by wrap
ping them around a lampshade
skeleton and turning on the light.
. . . Don’t toss out the last bits
of toilet soap ... drop them into a
jar of water and produce liquid
soap for smooth laving. The Jan
uary sales brought out the most
exquisite furs I’ve ever seen . . .
particularly glamorous is the hu
ger tip length cape designed by
Dein Bacher of The Waldorf. . ..
The White Russian ermine skins
are worked in a sunburst design
and flare to a width of 142 inches
at the bottom. The oversized muff
and frou of a hat trimmed with
two love-birds are of silver fox...
ewspaper Features, Inc.
and everyone is cordially invited to be
present at both services.
MENLO GROUP PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES
Growth in Grace —There is a Chinese
fable about a man who, in order to make
his garden produce faster, went over it
and pulled his plants a little further
through the ground. He was rejoicing in
his foresight. But the next morning he
found his plants dead. It takes time to
be holy. It can’t be done on the toadstool
principles.
SERVICES FOR JULY 2 :
Menlo:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Pioneer league at 7 p.m.
Alpine:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Young People's league at 6:30 p.m.
Beersheba:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Preaching service at 11 a.m.
Young People’s league at 7:30 p.m.
Cloudland:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Young People’s league at 6 p.m.
Preaching service at 7:30 p.m.
were garnisheed. The worker, it was
stated, had known of the rule for about
two years and had been garnisheed on
two separate occasions. The first suit
was dismissed and the employer permitted
the worker to retain his position. "When
the second garnishment was served, the
employer terminated his employment.
In deciding the case the referee said
“an employer may be justified in dis
charging an individual who, on account
of poor management of his personal af
fairs, haS become deeply involved in debt,
sued, judgment obtained and his wages
garnisheed. The individual would not bo
guilty of misconduct in connection with
his work within the meaning and intest
of the Georgia law unless he was guilty
of dishonorable neglect to pay debts.”
Friends of democracy seek .$5,000,000
“battle fund” to combat nazi and red
propaganda.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
WITH THE STARS
“Lost Beauty,” a romantic novel by
John Van Druten, about the life of an
English woman during the first part of
the Twentieth century, will be screened
with Geraldine Fitzgerald having her
first American starring part. Miss Fitz
gerald had supporting parts in “Dark
Victory,” "A Child Is Born” and “Wuth
ering Heights.” George Brent, Jeffry
Lynn and Claude Rains have also been
assigned to “Lost Beauty” . . .
"Tower of London” is scheduled for
production during August. It deals with
the period in English history from 1475
to 1485. Basil Rathbone will play the
part of Richard 111, and Boris Karloff
will be the Tower executioner . . .
Meliza Korjus and Nelson Eddy are
the tentative leads in a musical re-make
of “The Guardsman,” which was first
filmed in 1931 with Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontaine in the leads . . .
Don Brown, son of Joe E. Brown, has
been given a part with his father and
Martha Raye in “SI,OOO a Touchdown”.
Foggy Wood, who has not been seen
on the screen since “A Star Is Born" in
1937, will appear with Joan Bennett ami
Adolph Menjou in “The Housekeeper's
Daughter.” ....
"Edgar Allan Poe” is to be produced
this summer with Claude Rains in the
4 title role . .
Myrna Loy and her husband, Arthur ,
Hornblow, Jr., sailed recently on the j
Normandie for Europe . . .
Holland News
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mrs.
O. T. House attended the funeral of Bob
Smith at New Hope (N.) Baptist church
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cofer, of Chatta
nooga, spent the week-end with friends
here.
Mrs. Bob White and Nannie were
spend-the-day guests of Mrs. Charlie
; White Sunday. In the aftersoon they
I visited Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith at
Chattooga ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith entertained
the young people of the community with
a party Saturday night.
O. T. House was able to be the guest
of M. A. Strawn Sunday afternoon. We
are glad he is improving so much.
Miss Margaret Smith has gone to Rome
to stay several weeks with Miss Janie
Davis.
Mrs. Mark Strawn entertained Wednes
! day with a birthday dinner for her sis-
I ter, Miss Miriam Holland. Those invited
were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Claude
j Ratiff, Miss Eva Worsham, Mrs. Susie
' Smith, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Mary
Holland and Mrs. Laura Hall.
Mrs. R. P. Brison and children spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Tom High.
!. Mrs. Gordon Green, of Rome, spent
last week-end with her mother. Mrs. I
I John Worsham.
Alton Flowers, of Pompano, Fla., spent 1
i several days last week with his brother. I
j Joe L. Flowers.
There were many friends from Floyd
counity, Walker county, Chattanooga and
| all over this county attending the funer
al of E. A. Smith last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Bell and Jim Ed Cavin,
of Gaylesville, were Sunday afternoon
.guest of Miss Miriam Holland.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Shamblin and J.
P. Aderholdt were guests Sunday after
-1 non at the home of G. S. Holland.
Mrs George Smith and children, of
Turner's Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
| M. Van Pelt last week.
Mrs. J. H. Ratliff spent several days
in Rome last week visiting her son.
j Miss Grace Craig, of Trion, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. James White.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Broom have tak
| en an apartment with Miss Eva Wor-
I sham. We are glad to welcome them to
I our community.
Fred Stephenson and Alfred Strawn
j spent the week-end with homefolks.
Among those sick last week were little
i Edna Clark and Alexander and Elsie
| Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ratliff, of
■ Chattanooga, spent the week-end with
j their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratliff.
Mrs. E. A. Woods was indisposed last
■ | week.
DOBBIN BECOMES A “MOTOR
VEHICLE”: MUST PUT OUT
TAIL WHEN TURNING CORNER
‘ | Drivers and riders of horses and other
' i animals must conform to the rules and
t . regulations now imposed upon motorists.
• | according to a new North Carolina law.
! A similar law was introduced in the re
, ' cent session of the Georgia legislature hut
, | failed to pass. The Georgia legislature
I did pass a law requiring reflectors in
i front and in rear in addition to the reg
"lar equipment of head lights and tail
lights.
Under the North Carolina law a motor
ist. if turning left, must point left: jf
turning right, must point skyward; if
about to stop, must point towards the
ground. It has been suggested that sim
ilar wig-wag signals could be carried out
by a horse with its tail to meet the re
quirements of the lew law. Bob-tailed
horses, it is expected, would have diffi-
i culty in making those traffic signals.
Whether horses will have to have two
i headlights forward, a red lantern aft.
I reflectors before and behind, and four
leg brakes, are points not covered specif
ically. Another point that will probably
involve many arguments is the provision
in the present law giving the right-of
way to a vehicle approaching from the
right. Milk-wagon drivers and drug-store
cowboys now have the right-of-way over
motor vehicles approaching from the left.
Now, say some cynics, let them try to
get it.
If the operators of horses are to enjoy
the same privileges and the same re-1
strictions as tbe operators of motor ve
hicles, they should pay taxes comparable
to those paid by the motorists, it has
been pointed out. Motorists pay a 6-cent
state tax and a 1-cent federal tax on
gasoline—a total of 7 cents per gallon.
Herses should pay, it is argued, a simi
lar tax on the water they consume. Mo
torists pay in taxes as average of about
S7O per motor vehicle annually. Since
the average value of motor vehicles is
only S2OO. the average tax burden is 35
per cent, of the value. A S2OO nag. it is
argued, should, therefore, pay an annual
i tax of S7O,
Ray Milland has offered his Coldwater
Canyon house for sale a a loss. All be
cause Dorothy Lamour built one just
above him and blotted out his view of
the mountains . . .
Robert Taylor is complaining about
his role in “Northwest Passage.” They
say that Spencer Tracy has a fine part
but Taylor’s is not so good . . .
Cary Grant says that the reason he is
going to England to see Phyllis Brooks
is that it costs too much to telephone
her every day . . .
Clark Gable and Carole are looking
forward to their European honeymoon
with a few misgivings. Carole doesn't like
the ocean and Gable doesn’t like crowds.
They hope to sail on the Queen Mary,
but producers, being what they are, who
knows whether they will get off this sum
mer or not?
Lionel Barryfore has constructed a
den on his ranch with a glass section in
the roof. It has wide doors through which
artists’ equipment can be moved with
ease . . .
Armed guards were on the “Women”
set recently to protect $19,000 worth of
jewelry which Rosalind Russell had to
wear in one scene. It was loaned to the
studio for this one scene . . .
Nigel Bruce doesn’t like to wear ex
pensive borrowed property. He refused
the loan of a $2,500 watch to wear in
M hen the Rains Game.” He finally car
ried one which was worth SIOO . . .
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
ANNOUNCED FOR DEPT.
OF AGRICULTURE
The United States Civil Service com
mission has ansounced open competitive
examinations for certain positions in the
department of agriculture, named below.
Applications must be on file in the com
mission has announced open competitive
later than July 17 if received from states
east of Colorado, and not later than July
20 if received from Colorado and states
westward.
Senior field aid (forage crops), $2,000
a year; assistant, laboratory aid (plant
technology', $1,620 a year; junior field
aid. $1,440 a year ; junior laboratory aid.
$1,440 a year, bureau of plant industry.
Applicants must not have pased their
fortieth birthday.
Associate warehouse examiner, $3,200
a year; assistant warehouse examiner.
$2,600 a year, and junior warehouse ex
aminer, $2,000 a year, bureau of agricul
tural economics. For the associate grade
applicants must not have passed their
forty-fifth, for the assistant grade they
must not have passed their fortieth and
for the junior grade they must not have
passed their thirty-fifth, birthday.
Full information may be obtained from
the secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city which
has a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
TRION THEATER
Thursday
(sls to be given Away—Cash Night)
“BURN ’EM UP O’CONNOR”
Dennis O’Keefe, Cecilia Parker, Nat
Pendleton, Harry Carey. This is the au
tomobile racing game. Thrills by the sec
ond, chills by the minute; as death rides
in the cockpit.
(Alfred Westbrook Won sls Last Week)
Friday
“BAER NOVA FIGHT”
The official motion pictures of the
heavyweight fight in which Lou Nova
K. O.’d Max Baer for the right to meet
Joe Louis. Blow by blow—round by
round. Also:
“THE GREAT MAN VOTES”
John Barrymore, Peter Holden, Vir
ginia Heidler, Katharine Alexander. De
lightful and wholesome comedy. Plot
concerns the regeneration of Barryman.
an intellectual and lovable old sot with
a heart of gold, who is raising his two
motherless children.
Saturday
“LAWLESS VALLEY”
Starring George O’Brien and Kay
Sutton. Also:
“FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS”
Ralph Byrd, Mary Carlisle, Robert Al
len, George Hayes, Marvin Stephens.
Red-blooded men—blue-blooded horses—
thrill to the thundering hooves of the
turf’s great.
Monday
“THE STORY OF IRENE AND
VERNON CASTLE”
The beautiful story of a wonderful
love which was cut short by tragedy.
Starring Ginger Rogers and Fred As
taire. ' t
a Tuesday
“SILVER ON THE SAGE”
William Boyd, George Hayes, Russell
Hayden. Hopalong poses as a gambler to
find the leader of a gang of rustlers, who
used a double as his alibi.
“TWELVE CROWDED HOURS” '
A reporter exposes tbe policy racket
in order to clear his sweetheart's broth
er. Plenty of action, thrills and comedy.
Headachy, Breath B<d?
Make I his Check-Up
The Police Siren means “Look-out!”
And so do Nature’s signals—head- i
aches, biliousness, bad breath, which I
rre often symptoms of constipation.
Don’t neglect your sluggish bowels,
for a host of constipation’s other
discomforts may result: such as,
sour stomach, loss of appetite or
energy, mental dullness.
Help your lazy bowels with spicy,
all vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Acts gently, promptly, thoroughly,
by simple directions.
BLACK-DRAUGHT’S principal in
gredient is an “intestinal tonic
laxative.” It helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. Next time,
try this time-tested product!
i I
I The Harlow Estate j
HAS BEEN SUB DIVIDED INTO j
j BUILDING LOTS & SMALL TRACTS |
ELECTRICITY—WILL HAVE PAVED HIGHWAY SOON
DRIVE OUT AND SEE THESE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
I See R. A. Harlow, 391-2, or Clyde Harlow j
&
PRESERVING NEEDS
Stock your pantry \
\ S A
with garden-fresh
vegetables and
= rwTri
Large Size Preserving and
Canning Kettles tpA» / J
MASON JARS |
1-2 Gal. sl.lO I
| jt? Quarts _ . _ 85c
Pints 65c
Caps and Rubbers . 25c
J. G. Allen Hardware Co.
I Our Job Printing Dept. |
I has won statewide rec- I
> ognition by turning out I
J BETTER PRINTING |
lat FAIR PRICES. f
( PHONE 416 I
| for samples and j
| Estimations. 1-
| We can furnish you f
< with new designs and I
| latest type faces. <
| Jhs Summ&iioille W&wa S