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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1935)
PAGE SIX DR. JOHN D. MELL TO BE ON PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ——B— — From Page One) training possible on all phases of their duties. Among the books to be taught are ‘“Psychology of Teaching,” “What Baptists Be leve,” “How to Win to Christ,” “From Adam to Moses,” “The Book We Teach,” and “The True Functions of the Sunday School.” Other Speakers Speakers and members of the faculty include Dr. Prince B. Burroughs, educational secretary of the Bapitst Sunday School! Board, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. Dean Crain, Greenville, 8. C.; | Dr. John D. Mell, Athens, for 17 years president of the Ceorgia| Baptist convention: Dr. Joseph| E. Boone, pastor of the First Baptist church, Macon; Dr. Ellisi A. Fuller, pastor of the First Bap- | tist church, Atlanta: Dr. Willis E. Howard, pastor of the First | Baptist church, LaGrange; I)r,I W. H. Kaust, pastor of the Gor- | don Street Baptist church, Atlan-I ta; Dr. Louie D. Newton, pastog| of the Druid Hills Baptist church, | Atlanta;: Dr. R. C. Graham, pas-| ror of the First Baptist church,| Moulirie; Mrs. Davis C. Cooper, | flgfld worker, MMontgomery, Ala.:l and Dr. T. W. Tippett, Georgia | State Sunday school secretary, | Atlanta. | - L. C. Alexander, director of music at the Tabernacle Baptist ¢hurch, Macon, will lead the music during the week. Miss Margue rite Crowley, Athens, will be the pianist. ; i The following state approved Sunday school workers will act as conference leaders for the school: Gainer E. Bryan, Miss Susie Eu ‘banks, Mrs. T. W, Tippett, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. (3. L. Braden, Miss Blossom Thompson, Mrs. J. denry Bush, Mrs. J, J. Heard, and Miss Ruth Jinks. GAY SHEPPERSON IS BACK FROM CAPITAL; PLANS MADE PUBLIC (Continued From Page One) will be for work relief for the able bodied only.” Projects now under way that will be made work relief projects will include such types as airports, construction and repair of public buildings, secondary roads and paving of city streets where *“nec essary and advisable.” In the case of paving projects, she said cities and counties would be expected to pay a ‘good portion” of the cost of materials, Sever Connections .« Georgians now on relief are sev ering their connection with the re jef administration and registering thh the national re-employment offices. The re-employment offices - will refer workers who were re « geining relief in May to Miss Shep person for employment on works profcts The state will be divided into . eight districts and the works pro gram will be administered by en - gineers in charge of the eight & »headquarters. The district admln-] \istrators will be selected from the present relief administration ntatl‘ s engineers and no mew employes - #ill‘be added to the relief staff. ./ Mies Shepperson said the pres-I ‘¢nt relief administration staff _ fould be maintained as long as HI ~ is needed to transfer persons from _ relief to work projects. All of the . approximately 71,000 heads of fam . ilies mow on relief are expected to - pe. at work by September first. s To Furnish Labor | ... As works progress administrator, ~ Miss Shepperson will furnish the _labor. for all projects undertaken _ in the state by use of the works _fund. including PWA projects, rural electrification and others. . The administrator said no school . districts in the state had yet qual . ified for an allotmeny of school ' money made to Ceorgia earlier in _fthe year. . Askeq if teachers who have gone anpaid for several months would _'be provided for by the relief ad ministratoin, she called attention Yo qualifications set up for giving f“"‘fichool relief and said the “yard “"&jek” for Georgia was the same “‘that was applied in other states. Bhe added that if any of the teach ‘lers were in dire need they could ‘apply to the reties adminisirator “for help. COUNTY FASHION - SHOW WILL BE HELD. HERE FRIDAY P. M. 1 {Continuea From Page One) $2.50 in merchandise. - County winner of first place— - Sport dress group: Material for fifihm)l or sport dress to be select : by the winner—J. C. Penney Co. * + County winner of second place— ‘Tor school or sport: Sewing kit c¢on‘aining all necessary equipment. County winner of third place~— For school or sport: White kid pocket book. First place — Evening Dress Group: Crocheted Handbag. i Second place — Evening Dress Group—Linen handkerchief. . Best sack dress—Picture suitable for girls room. Best pajamas—Madterial for pa jamas. Best pajamas — Second place: Small vase. Women’s Group Winner of first place in county— (lf the dress comes from Mich ael’s): All money spent for dress is refunded. 5 {Note: Winner of first place in “women's grovp cannot win but one - prize. #& Winner of first place: Sport » Mress: Given by J. C. Penney Co. i+ Winner of second place—Tan kid sopoeket book, . Winner of third place—Luncheon aet, i Winner of first place—Silk dress: +Dress given by Gallant-Belk Co. ' Winner of second place: Silk dress. -~ Small plague. y © Winner of first place—Crocheted SEEING EUROPE Paul Harrison By PAUL HARRISON PARIS—It wag at the TNT club, an organization of bon vivant-ish Americans permanently establish ed here, that we fell to talking about the occupations of ex-dough boys who have remained in France since the war. My hosts did most of the talk ing, of course. Your correspond ent was able to contribute only the fact that a man named Cunning ham from Kansas City is running the restaurant Croisette, and that he is outdoing most of the natives in matters of saucy French cook ing. For homesick Americans, though, he'll provide anything from flapjacks and maple syrup to ap ple pie. | It turns out that the French have no monopoly on the talent for hotel management, either. Ten Paris hotels are owned and con-I ducted by Americans, and there are several more in other parts of I France. A few stores, particular ly big department stores, are owns, ed by Americans. : I Success by Ear The French never dreamed of eating corn-on-the-cob until a Yankee appropriately named John Cornwall bought a farm at Mai sons La Fitte, near the Frank J. Gould estate. He imported a lot of sweet corn for seed and is mak ing a profitable specialty of it. . . Another American, looking for a career in the world's greatest wine-guzzling country, dared es tablish a bottling works for soft drinks—a, cherry sody, sas'parilly, and all that, He's getting away with it, too. The world’s finest gloves are supposed to be made by the French, but a lot of them come from ‘an American factory here . .. French cigarets are portected by high duties against American ones. Yet most of the tobacco comes from the TUnited States, and an American named Franklin Stafford manufactures the papers in his plant in Brittany. Wilkinig the Yanks George R. Hull, who has a Bach elor of Science degree from Dart mouth, has become the milkman for the American colony in Paris. He provides certified milk for children and, Trarest of luxuries, buttermillkk , . . Another ex-soldi er, who had been a baker in the States, saw no reason why he could mnot compete with French pastry cooks. And he does compete, very successfully. The Racing Club of France, cor responding to the American Jockey Club, has an American for its gen eral commissioner—Allan H. Muhr, And down at Ales, 'm told, the town has chosen Charles Lunel, another American, for ite chief of police, 40 and 8 Cars Gone At Pershing Hall, a mansion on the Rue Pierre Charron which was acquired (together -with some fi nancial headaches) for American Legion headquarters, I'm advised that there are about 600 Legion naires in France. They're active in such matters as caring for isolated graves and supporting and eduocat ing orphaned children of American veterans. They aid and sometimes repatriate, stranded and jobless veterans. A few of the latter who have turned up lately identified them selves with difficulty, for it was discovered that they had spent the past seventeen years in the provinces, completely out of touch with Americans, and had forgot ten how to speak English. And for that maitter, three-fourths of the boys belonging to a newly formed unit of the Sons of the American Legion are able to speak ‘only French. I have looked vainly for any of the celebrated old “40 and 8" bhox cars, but am told that some of them are being put tp new use— transporting tourists this time. They're fitted up with simple liv ing quarters and are being rented to parties of travelers—ten to the car—for vagabond tours of France. Each person pays only half the third-class fare, and the cars are sidetrackéd wherever and for as many days as the tenants desire. Tip About Taxis Meanderings: The old forti fications around the ecity are grad ually being leveled, until now you scarcely can find a trace of them . . . Tourists are awed by the bullet marks spattering the Minis try of Marine in the Place de la Concorde—sinister records of the riots in February, 1934 . . . Taxi drivers no longer are the crafty highwaymen of a few years ago, when tourists found intimidation not too expensive. The normal tip these days is one franc, and cab bies are glad to get it. Reminders of America are every where: Two statues of Washing ton, one of Franklin, and the fig ures on the monument in United States Square are modeled after Alan Seeger, the poet, and Quentin Roosevelt. The Place des Etats- Unis is in the fashionable Vietor Hugo district. And of streets there are the Rue Edgar Poe, Franklin, Washington and President Wilson. Nearly half the Paris movie houses used to show English-lan guage films, but now only five do. There’s a quota restriction on film importation, but that doesn’t help the native products much; they’re mostly bad, and five Fren¢h com panies are in the hands of receiv ers . « . Among foreign stars, Mickey Mouse, Garbo and Shirley Temple are tops. trailed by Charles Laughton, Wallace Beery, Jimmy Cagney, Dick Powell and Kay Francis. The French won't go te see Anna Sten or Mae West. I The sun's estimated surface tem : perature is about 12000 degrees | Pahrenheit. ‘ Forty is now the average age of by & > % S e A RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive insertions One Day, pep w0rd........ .02 Minimum Charge.... .... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisementg ordered for irreg ular insertions take te one time rate. Name and addresses must be counted in the body of the advertisement. [FF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 | PHONE I eR L el e i “BETTER MAID” | ICE CREAM, 35c quart; 20c pint. For convenience of our custom tomers we will remain open until 10 p.m. daily except Sundays. Athens Cooperative Creamery. FOR SALE FOR SALE—SV Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing, complete stock. if you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This is a convenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. FOR SALE—Seven room house, 2 baths, on Waddell street, near Milledge Good condition. All modern conveniences. Lot 60X194. Garage. Can be bought at a very reasonable price. Henry H. Carl ton; Phone 87. REROOF AND REPAINT NOW— -5% money, 3 years to pay, quick service. Flintkote Richardson Roofing and Sherwin-Williams Paints, make a good combina-‘ tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. ‘ PIANO FOR SALE—Slightly used Crand Fiano, regular price SIOSO. Special at $295.00. Terms. Dur den Music Co, I FOR SALE—Used Upright Piano. Guaranteed First Class condition. $49.50. Durden Music Co. A e g e bomebmicosmsesigesiat PETS—DOGS FOR SALE—Pure bred Pit Bull dog, 2 months old. John F. Mon roe, Phone 1725-J, 712 Cobb st. Rty CANE SEED FOR SALE at Special Price, Joe Shepherd, Broad and Oconee Streets, Fhone 997, WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury SALESMEN WANTED WANTED-—Man with car. Route experience preferred, but not necessary. Rawleigh, Dept. GAF'- 13-M, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—Someone to crochet a dress with cotton thread for a child 18 years old. Phone 462. i i e WANTED—Lot, will pay cash, it price is right. State size, price and location. Address “LOT,” care Banner-Herald. ° MALE HELP WANTED WANTED — Mechanic, man with ~ experience in auto repairing and welding. For details write “GG,” care Banner-Herald, giving name, address and experience. MALE HELP WANTED FEARN QUICK CASH raising mush rooms in cellar, shed, attic. We buy crops. Guaranteed materials furnished. Odorless method. Book free. United ,3848-LB4 Lincoln . avenue, Chicago. ; AMBITIOUS, reliable men or wo rhen wanted to supply customerg with famous Watkins Products here and in mnearby locality. Chance to obtain lifetime, profi table connection. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 70-98 West Towa Ave., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEN to sell cigars that re peat to dealers. Salesmen outside of Athens can apply also. Old established concern. Box ESC care Banner-Herald. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms. Apply at 230 Dußose Ave. FOR SALE-—Rose of Heaven Pe tun;a Plants, now ready for trans planting, 25¢ per dozen. Mrs. M. P. Broughton. FOR RENT—22S Henderson Ave, 3 bedrooms, $35.00; 1940 South Lumpkin street, furnace, $35.00; 125 Wilcox, steam heat, 2 baths, 5 hedrooms, very desirable at $55.00; 1689 South Lumpkin, fur nished or unfurnished at $30.00, large lot, near Milledge; 186 Bou levard, two stories at $22.50; 749 Boulevard at $22.50. See Lips comb - Dearing - Hutchins, Inc., Phone 345. FOR RENT—Two story, 9 room, modern brick dwelling on Prince. ton Road. Tile bath, furnace, electric water heater, double ga rage. Built three years ago and occupied by owner until last week. See Arthur S. Oldham. FOR RENT—4-room house, all conveniences, large lot in good location. $25 per month. Phone x"’" i £ 5 4 3 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA IFOR SALE—29O Barber, SIOO.OO cash, balance $27.50 per month; I now rented for $27.50 and price | is right. .731 Pulaski, distress I sale at low figure. Suggest you | make offer. 148 Milledge Terrace, large lot, two story; brand new I roof, easy terms, very small cash i payment. See Dave Paddock at I Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutehins, Inc. BEWARE OF FLIES! CALL 158-W and let us figure on screening your porch or windows. Also all kinds of carpenter work. Prices reasonable. Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Richmond, Washington, New York and Fast— ‘ 1:10 A. M. | 3:04 P.M, Air Conditioned. ; 9:11 P.-M. Air Conditioned. Leave or Atlanta, South and West: 4:16 A.M. 6:50 A.M. Alr Conditioned. | 2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned,. | Leave for Flherton, Greenwood, Monroe, N. C. (L.ocal). I 10:655 A.M., 5 LLeave for Winder, Lawrenceville Atlanta (Local). ‘ 4:30 P.M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m. No, 12 for Gainesville— 10:456 a.m. Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m. No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m. GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am. | Daily Except Sunday Train 60 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South IDepart—— —Arrive 6:26 a.m. 11:20.8.m. I 1:30 p.m. 4:50 p m. | J. L. Cox, Assistant General | Freight-Passenger Agent : | Telephone 81 | CENTRAL OF GEORGIA | Leave Athens IDaily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m. | and 4:16 p.m. ISunday only 7:560 a.m., and 4:00 | p.m. | Arrive Athens Daily . 12:86 p.m, and 9:16 p.M. Buy 25c¢ Phillips’ Milk | Magnesia Tooth Paste Get FREE ,Malabar Plated lce Tongs. | PHONE 1066 ; CITIZENS PHARMACY | SPECIAL f One Bxlo Portrait SI.OO I (Not Mounted) - ARNETT’S STUDIO 225, N. Lumpkin St. SPECIALS! 50c lpana Paste, 39¢ 50c Pepsodent Paste, 38ci Quart Milk Magnesia 59¢| Pint Rubbing Alcohol 25¢| REID DRUG CO. | MILLEDGE PHARMACY DIZZY DEAN Polar Breeze Helmets 33c¢ The Coolest Under the Sun! Moon-Winn Drug Co. If You Want Plans Drawn for a New Building of for Remodeling PHONE 13 W. A. MATHIS HAT SALE THE STYLE SHOP (MISS SUSIE WELLS) New Shipment of Hats, Hand bags and Gloves Price: SI.OO and $1.95 Old Hats Remodeled 50c and $1 1932 PONTIAC.........SEDAN 1932 P0NT1AC..........C0UPE 193¢ CHEVROLET......SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET 2D. SEDAN 1933 D0DGE............5EDAN 1932 D0DGE............5EDAN 1930 DODGE ...........SEDAN 1928 D0DGE...... .....SEDAN 1933 PLYMOUTH.......SEDAN 1933 PLYMOUTH 2-D. SEDAN 193¢ CHRYSLER........COUPE 1933 CHRYSLER “8” ..SEDAN 1933 CHRYSLER........SEDAN 1931 CHRYSLER ....SEDAN 1931 8U1CK...... ......SEDAN 1929 8U1CK...... ......SEDAN 1930 PACKARD CLUB..SEDAN' 1930 PAcKAF.‘fi.:......SEDAN 1930 F0RD...... .......SEDAN 1932 FORD 2-DOOR....SEDAN A GOOD ASSORTMENT PRICED SIOO AND UP Georgia Motors, Inc. PHONES 700 AND 741 Corner Broad and Lumpkin Sts. BICYCLES . SB DOWN MONTH ATHENS SPORTING GOODS STORE 114 East Clayton Street—Athens, Ga. \ —PHONE 1137— 2692 N. LUMPKIN STREET—PHONE 531 DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST—B YEARS EXPERIENCE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. e e ks | PERFECT FITTING @ : VULCANITE PLATES . * 4 | "As Low as $4.50 . % Made in 6 Hours. A HECOLITE PLATES - As Low as $7.50 e 22K GOLD CROWNS e e & AND BRIDGEWORK | A As Low as $3.50 ‘ . FILLINGS OF ALL 4 KINDS—SOc to $1.50 . " R A WRITTEN MONEV e BACK GUARANTEE! ' G Ask About Our Easy Divided S Payments. - sy Broken Plates Repaired While o ; You Wait—soc to SI.OO. | ASK ABOUT TEETH % A PULLED FREE WITH OR i & 8 ¥ 8 DERS FOR OTHER WORK. BR. TAYLOR TEETH CLEANED FREE WITH $5.00 JOBS This Ad Is Worth $1 on $lO Jobs—Bring It With You. C-R-E-E-C-H C-00-A-L THERE 1S NONE BETTER! Our Prices Are As Follows: TON—F.O.B. YARD : CREECH BLODK. ... iii\s cassivenss svemsudsanisansss v S 8 CREECH EGG.....cci iisee snenes sesaasns Lot el R CREECH NUT AND SLACK OR 5T0KER.......i........56.2 ALABAMA C0KE...... ..coovsvnnse S7OO 50c Additional If Delivered The Above Prices Are Strictly Cash, and Are Subject to Change . Without Notice. Phone Us Your Order, As We Do Not Have a Solicitor or Collector—Phone 1340 The FLORENCE Co. E 0. HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective june 15th, BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse, and Jacksonville. ‘ 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. ‘ 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia, Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE.626— SUMMER SPECIALS! N GOLDSMITH’S 5 > SWIMMING SUITS fi“ \ 2 ~ $245 $3.50 (/& ) $5.00 ,\ One-Piece Style With Skirt =7 and also Trunksdwitlh Shirt g LAWN DECK £== CHAIRS CHAIRS Tl sl49and $1.98 Tennis Rackets 3 $222 $350 $4.25 \ TENNIS BALLS THREE FOR sl.lO " GOLF CLUBS GOLF ‘BALLS A ; ' McGregor Co. & —PHONE 77— GIFTS FOR "ALL OCCASIONS Ars Prized Most When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 165 EAST CLAYTON BT. RADIO Radio Repairs—~Tubes Tested Telephone 491 H. C. TOWNS AT EPPES ELECTRIC CO. 133 JACKSON STREET \\‘ Nl \‘\‘\‘u.// gt/ > &SM % ”:_/, o= . ‘“'M A THOROUGHBRED,)” SAID THE BOSTON, “AND | DESERVE THE BEST. SO YOU’VLL JUST HAVE 1:0 GIVE HIM WAYNE DOG FOOD. IT WILL SATISFY HIM AND HE WILL THRIVE ON IT. FEED YOUR PETS on WAYNE’S : i DOGC FOOD 7¢ Pound $6.50 per 100 Ibs. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 Broad Street WANTED—FOR CASH! To Buy Your Used Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves, Daybeds, Cots, Chifforobes, Wardrobes, Singer and other Sewing Machines, and Used Goods of All Kinds. We trade New Stoves, Furniture and other goodg for second hand. See us before you buy or sell. WHITMIRE & PORTER 465 EAST CLAYTON STREET PHONE 826— ATHENS, GA. INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE SMITH & BOLEY Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St. 11/>-Ton 1934 Chevrolet Chassis . . $350 IY/5-Ton 1929 Ford Truck . . . . $l5O 11/5-Ton 1932 International . . . $350 A Good Used Farmall . . . . . . $650 A Good Used Fordson . . . . . . $l5O JOE SHEPHERD OCONEE AND BROAD STREET -—PHONE 997 ‘ . preagemrlr -:-—;!-': I i 1 (1 NINE Wi SHE: *“At last we have a bhath- Il‘--I-=’=l-I|l.” i room that we can be really I-.- = -L*-—‘lj{-_—f;:;‘.‘;?;‘f; proud to let our company I '_ _, -_ [ I I s HE: “And to think that its cost ; was very- low.” : =B . Your home, too, can have all the advantages of modern ?“”,"?; ing—beauty, tonvenience and perfect sanitation, Come in “;‘ see our complete displays. Low prices and easy payments W. GUY TILLER COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING 149 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET SAC S ) COAL KENTUCKY 37 YXR ELiico =T Y NONE BETTER . ' . Ton Prices—F.o.B. Our Yard \ L Kentucky 810 ck.... «--- =" $6.7° < Kentucky Egg ...... «-- *° .§550 1/ Prices Subject to Change * Kentucky Nut and Slack, or oK Without Notice and Are SR, si s $5.25 Strictly Cash. 50c Higher If Delivered. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE MAT ”’ TRESSES RENOVATE! PHONE YOUR ORDER—WE HAVE NO SOLICITOR Crawford Coal and Mattress Works ; PHONE 157—414 FO.UNDRY STREET BUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1935, ~ WIND DAMACGE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE SHACKELFORD MUSIC AND CLOTHING STORE House Dresses 49¢c to $1.98 417 E. Broad Street MOVING — PACKING We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER Co PHONE 656 MY 0 LU (G- PR TS @ (oiplflf INSURANCE any,‘( TR J =8 " TELEPHONE 345 ATNENS,CA. T Yy P Specials for One Week! Dizzy Dean Helmets 10¢ Birdseye Diaper Cloth Tc Yard Suitings, All Colors, 10¢c Yard ALLEN’S 401 Broad Street
