The southern news. [volume], July 30, 1938, Image 4

About The southern news. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1936-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1938
“HAITI” PROBLEM FOR
MUNITION MAGNATES
According to Byron Webb, te
chnical director of the WPA eFd
eral Theatre Project’s hit ‘Haiti.”
now in its 2 oth week, the battle
scene in which the French are
driven out of Haiti is taking on
the aspects of a miniature ».ai.
To date, more than 10.000 blank
cartridges and 100 pounds of flash
powder have been used. In addi- I
tion, 13 sabres have been broken :
and 20 uniforms ripped to taters. 1
MON. - TL E.- WED.
August 1-2-3
EDW.G.ROBINSON~
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sji. ‘ s ‘ l :
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a ).J
OT.IALD CRISP GALE PAGE An ANATOLE LITVAK Prctf ■
A First Nattunai Ptctuie Presented by WARNIR BROS
Balcony for Colored 2Cc
I On Sale Today!
AN ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
112,480 Pieces of
I Pottery And Chinaware
i From E. Liverpool. Ohio, To Go At Only
I
Half Price And Less I
1.100 CUPS & SAUCERS F , s] _ ( OLORED Mills _ ;
(Worth 10c) JQ Wor(h I|)c _ Jn I
Cup and Saucer tor OU |K
9 » !......■——»> I hoice now lor on.y
900 WHITE MUGS f- . gj
(With Handles) “iP ; j COLORED PITC H E RS-0 - B ,
Worth 10c— Choice .W Wo;th SI.OO each J tIF Tt
—twr.ii ■ Sale price, choice “1U kj
1.-i,O V.HIIE SAI UER> —-0 1 ,|. g
A very special close-out IP - 7 Colored CUSPIDORS S
""" - --E _L_ Worth Sue each IMP i
479 CEREAL DISHES - ~ IJ U g
Clear white Chinaware - B 1 | ’ . B
I Worth 5c Choice .. mb7wJ — COLORED VASES
347-HEPLA.es- as „, rM RJUi
Clear White Chinaware j* j" Eg
Worth 5c Choice ioo lte Box PITCHERS 4/1 B
_ m,( t- « V.-ath 50c each - IUP §
Ciear white Chinaware -HP ‘ >Je P,ice ’ thoice IMU |j
Worth ICc Choice ra)
685 Flower Pots & Vases A siS)
■- 4-lnch BOWLS 4 Worth 39c each |/|ft g)
Blue, yellow, blue or red -1 Sale Price, choice |
\ ery Special, each I ■■ iwi
... 75 WHITE PLATTERS - L
i,7.>0 —5-lnch BOWLS ft Worth 20c each M|ft ■
Yellow, green, blue or red Sale Pi ice, choice B
—Worth 10c —Choice W U B
I, Don’t depend on our descriptions or jour imagination I Come : nd see ti.is vast col
| lection and judge the bargain va v.es for yourself! Be here early for choice selec
: tions! ls»-
DOWER’C
KF“Bargain-Biit” Store
15 BILTMORE AVENUE
■„ J SENSE
AND
L - NON
SENSE
(By Charles H. Bigclow)
There is no single person in i
the world who can pleast' every- .
body. No matter how he tries, it I
can’t be done.
There should be a law to stop I
loose mouth women from talking |
so much when they are having I
their hair done in beauty parlors.
The one reason that women
der’t have moustaches is that they
talk so devilish much that they
wear the roots off on their upper
lips.
I S' me people say the quickest
I way to get news out is to tele
-1 p] one or teh gram, but I say the
(iii'ckest way is to tell some wo
men, then you can be sure of it.
Duck on the table is very fine.
; But duck in the ring means the
I world to a prize tighter. If you
I don’t believe it write and awk Max
jsehmeling. He knows if anyone
' should.
i Some flk say that they’ve got
i money. That’s nothing. A monkey
j has money too, but the organ
I grinder gets it.
poor old Hog Jaw. He went
Hawaiian, but he couldn’t make
. good. His t<-eth went bad on him.
J
t . jMMr/ ‘I '
I- h' **'■ ' <1
-«
1 flk
. -
I . i
1
RE\ . BURNSIDE. Pastor of First t
Baptist Church of Franklin, N. C. 1
IS CHRIST REAL?
Is Christ real to you?
Hog Jaw, you can buy more. How
am I doln pretty boy, hey?
IA lady met me the other day
and said, “Hello, Mr. Bigelow,
what do you know?” I replied.
“Asheville is still in North Caro
lina.” Vita you de re Charlie?
The Southern News will be
brought to your door for 20c a
month. Just call 845 for infor
mation.
It’s cool and comfortable at the
bird show. Come and bring the
family.
That’s all folks. Cherrio!
THE SOUTHERN NEWS
It is one thing to believe in
Him; it is another to have Him
a vivid reality.
Let us be clear in this matter.
\\’i cannot know Christ at all if
wt do not first believe on Him
ihrough the Word. But there is
more to Christianity than that.
It is because so many nominal
Christians have n« ver realized
Shrist’s presence in their lives that
their religion means no more to
them than the principles of a
lodge or a welfare association.
They treat the church merely as
another organization. They pay ,
their dues; they attend now and
then and say a good word for it
occasionally.
Our Christi;.n : ty should be so'
vital to us th a we could not
live without it. It should lie the !
li' ing water, without which we |
would die of thirst; the bread oil
life, without which we would
starve.
The reason for our indifference
is that we hve never really
known Christ.
If we are to experience Bis
reality we must get a vision of
Him and His-- wonderful I.ve for
us. It is the vision of Calvary.
Clod so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son a sac
lifice upon the cross. Contempla e
ihe scene. It is divinity dying
ihtie for humanity. Christ did
aot have to die in that terrible
• gony for He is God. But He chose
o die because of His burning de
ni e to redeem hunmnity and pro
vide for us away es salvation.
Reasons a Group of People Gave
For N°l Attending Uhiuch Scr-
Twenty-three per cent wanted
Sunday for themselves and their
families.
'i'wenty-one per cent stated that
they did not go to church because
of the unfriendly or insincere peo
ple they find.
Nineteen per cent stayed away
because the church is always ask
ing for money.
Fifteen per cent stay away be
cause they find the services very
uninteresting.
Five per cent do not go be
cause they never experience spir
itual help.
Four per cent do not go be
cause no one has ever invited
them to go.
Four per cent do not go be
cause the minister is always tell
ing them how to be good.
Nine per cent do not attend tor
miscellaneous reasons, hardly any
two of them the same.
In the words of E. E. Burn
side:
“Turn your eyes upon Jesus.
Look full in His wonderful
Things of earth will grow
s rangely dim.
In the light of His glory and
grace.’ ’
Once we have seen Jesus we
are certain jof Him.. 1 have a
thrilling letter from a preacher
teling how Christ has become in
tensely real to him during these
trying days. He comes into his
study and talks to him. This man
of God so strongly senses Christ’s
presence in all of his work that
he i buoyed up and empowered
fa rbeyond anything he has ever
known.
One writer said: “Religion is
not taught; it is caught.” 1 do
not agree with this statement. If
that were true, why did Jesus
teach and why is He today our
Master Teacher? Christianity grips
man intellectually a.s well as emo
tionally. But the dean s resses
something that many of us have
missed. There kj an element of
BERUTIRROIIIAnCECViI
—wawnty b
The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by I A
♦he Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods '****~ > l/
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make 'N, r
the results of this research available to the public. >
IT’S A HOT TIME
At this time of the year wo are ;
nil confronjed with the problem '
I of how to keep looking fresii as a i
j daisy when in reality we feel like '
i yesterday’s gardenia. But, it can be <
| accomplished, at least to a limited '
degree.
Cleanliness and beauty po hand
in hand und cleanliness is ll.e key
note to summer loveliness. No mat
ter how dashingly you may lie
dressed, in your crisp new dotted
| Swiss and a big leghorn hut, ymi
won’t make a very allurin ■. im
pression if your powder is .d
on your nose, your lip: tick sir ■ ir. d I
beyond the normal line es y >ur
mouth, and your mascara s’ rr-ak'. ■!
across your cheeks.
The secret of looking fre.-Ii on tin I
hottest days li‘S to a great er.:-nt!
in the proper use pi’ mei : ..’I
of us look our best without a bit
of artificial aid.' Bui when n in-r |
make-up during hot Weather, a; p,y
it with a very light hand. A faint
sprinkling of powder lasts just as
long as a barrel of flour and cer
tainly is less likely to cal.e when
your face becomes damp. A bare
tracing of lipstick gives a much
cooler effect than a heavier app i.-a
tion and will not smudge as easily.
Mascara is best forgotten entirely
in the Summer in warmer climates,
unless you find some that is guar
anteed water-proof. A light appli
cation of rouge is recommended, as
too much color may add to the hot,
wilted appearance.
To you beauty-conscious women,
I need not stress the importance of
a daily bath. I would like to men
tion, however, that soap and water
“S'otne oj These Days ,f ®
Some of these- days
o
,15 tiny legs were too short to
‘ reach the bellows of an old
iiiiiiy oigull when his self-educa
! ion in music began in Amesburg,
mtario. He mastered the keyboard
.tide an older brother pumped. At
I i.-w.en he was earning his living
s a piano player in Detroit, and a
> .v years later he was a celebrated
olored vaudeville star —both pianist
, and comedian.
Between shows backstage ha
vould sit at the piano, hours at a
one, improvising melodies. Early in
1910 he evolved a melody which he 1
..elieved should become a popular
[ eng. Vainly he sought words for
’ i ’lie appealing tune, until one) day,
in itching in a case near the vh*ps
house, lie was thrilled bIMMB
. oii.aiie valedictory of a
a heartbreaking
■o sv. ,-eth •art: "Some of MM
I Tiio i i.v ihmic
pattern with his
‘-S t iau an hour lie had enmi|MHtHE
and music of his
"Some Os These Days" was
io become a great
ng hit.
l-’or 141, -eight years
through, complete
•.••ill p. lioci. ami in 1938
r.uev.ed its profitable
■ rtiit tor tlte second
■■■.;■ i.■ : iod. ■anwb.ile lie
"Darktown Strutters’
"All Night Long."
“Yon Ain’t
y Gal" and many
I ■<:ime of the
ot Coinpuseis,
■’ and Publishers. sNME
C I While vaudeville lasted he
i headliner in America and
With the collapse of
became a famous night club ’
L I tainer. He is a familiar
I New York City night life,
Brooklyn and is an authority
musicians on the
jazz and .swing in modern |B||
His name is svjoojg uo;;sqs
(Music Features & Photo
i . we .
Hill! who!
are not sufficient in this scorching
weather —or in any weather for Hint
matter —for assured daintiness.
There are a number of reliable de
odorants on the market. Choose
whichever you prefer and use it re
gularly according to your needs.
This is of vital importance to the
fastidious woman. Dont’ neglect it.
Your hair, too, should come in for
its share of consideration during
these Summer months. Your head
| becomes hot and sticky and conse
) quently the hair should be washed
! more frequently than in the cooler
I seasons.
I Avoid glaring nail polishes in the
' Summer. A pale, subdued shade
gives a t.iuch cooler, more restful
■ ci’i’oet. 'any manufacturers are
; utiing < it polishes especially de-
I signed for Summer use. Try them
out and see if the result is not grat-
I ifylng.
Try to keep a pleasant frame of
mind. Avoid getting into a stew—
literally. Letting little annoyances
put you in a temper just makes you
feel the heat more. Drink ph i.ty of
water. Walk, don’t run. Relux.
Don’t let anybody make you hurry.
And see if yon do not look, and ac
tually feel, cooler.
What are your beauty prob
lems? Write Marie Dowu'.ng,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607 5ll Locust St., St.
Louis, Mo., and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en
close a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
I pFßsonAUTiEsinmiJSir
I JOHN W. BRATTON, A.S.C.A.P.
Keeping Young With Melody - 1
d», "b
lib 4 F' v
M'-”' '
jw? ■>' / / »< al
X’ •., ;
'' jfc S- " J
By Daniel I. McNamara
JOHN W. Bratton, song writer for
more than half a century, now,
I al seventy-on^vg^^inka^j^aad^■
No wonder so many families prefer BI’TTI R-KRi ST BREAD.
No wonder they insist on this finer, fresher bread with its
grand llavor, rich uholcsome goodness ard marvelous oven
licsimoss. IHTTEIt-KRt’ST BREAD is THE FRESHEST
THI NG IN TOWN. Truly, here is DESERVED I’Ol'l i, \RII V.
Get a loaf of in p.
TER-KRI ST Pre <l. Z ?>-
nn'sßiitter-Kfest
at your groee.’s to-
day.
the freshest thing in town
GOOD
Butter Kriist Bread
Bilked mid Distributed by
ASHEVILLE BAKING COMPANY
WHOLESALE BAKERS
“The Man from China”. Celebrities j
who sang Bratton’s songs were:- j
Edna May, Hattie Williams. Francis ’
Wilson. Adele Ritchie, Marie Cahill, j
Joe Coyne, Charles Bigelow. Stella i