Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950,
Coming
Fvents
The Oconee Street Methodist
Church is sponsoring a barbecue
on Friday, June 23, at the
church. Tickets are $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for children
under twelve, These can be
bought from members of the
church.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col
lection includes eups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.,
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. so 6 p. m.
Children’s Day will I;e observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishop Christian Church. For
the morning service, Miss Ida
McMillan and some of the chil
dren from Southern Christian
Home will be guests and take
part in the Children’s service.
On 4th Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present & sheort deveotional pa
geant which will be fol.owed by
the motion picture: “Make Way
For Youth.” All in the commu
nity are cordially invited to at
tend both services.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule N}his week:
Thursday: A. M. — Friendship
Chapel, Story Hour. P. M.—
Crawford Mill—Story Hour,
Crawford Woman’s Club House,
Dudley’s Nursery.
..The Rome Symphony Orches
tra will give a concert in Fine
Arts Auditorium Wednesday
night from 7:15 until 8 o’clock.
The program is part of the Lead
ership Instifute.
An address by Mrs. Gretchen
Knief Schenk, president of the
Alabama. Library Association,
- will follow the concert, and a
ponel discussion on “Operations
Libraries” will be held. Miss
Emily . Woodward will presidsz.
Farm Family Achievement
Day will be held in Conner Hall
all day ‘Thursday beginning at
10:30 a. m. Dean Paul W. Chap
man will speak on “A Balanced
Agriculture” at 11:30 a. m. Tours
of the College Farm Agricultural
Enterprises, the Home Econom
ics laboratories and the Food
Preservation Plant will be con=-
ducted Thursday afternoon. ....
A program of music, art, and
drama will begin Thursday
afternoon for the Leadership
Institute guests. The program
will be under the direction of
the TUniversity’s Fine Arts
Division. Music Appreciation
will be held 8:30 Thursday
night in University Chapel.
A panel discussion on “Your
Child’s Social Inheritance” will
be held in the University Chapel
Friday morning at 10 o’clock
under the direction of Miss Wil=
ma van Dusseldorp, Alpharetta
High School teacher. Another
panel on “Your Child’s Spiritual
Heritage” will be held in the
chapel Friday afternoon at 2
o’clock under the leadership of
Mrs. W. Fred Hunt, chairman of
the Child Welfare Committee of
the Georgia Council of Farm
Women. These sessions will close
the Leadership Institute.
Athens Council of Church
Women will have a luncheon at
12 o’clock on Friday, at the
Georgian Hotel at which time
Miss Maria Trute, of Ber
lin, Germany, will be the guest
of honor. Please make reserva
tions by ecalling Mrs. J. W.
Bailey, 533 or Mrs. Ed Martin,
512-W.
Circle One o« the Oconee
Street Methodi® Church will
meet on Thursday, 8 p. m., with
Mrs, Lillian Breedlove on Pe
ters street.
Dr. W. W. Wasson, Dean,
Christian College of Georgia,
will speak at the First Christian
Church at the Sunday morning
and evening services, June 25th.
Sermon topic for 11 o’clock
service will be “Labors With
God.” The evening service topic
will be “The Dominion of Man.”
The Athens Business nad Pro
fessional girls will be hostesses
this weekend, June 24-25 for the
Business and Professional Girls
Conference to be held at the
ZWCA Camp.
Rev. Paris W. Reidhead, jr., a
missionary from Africa, will
show moving piciures In celor,
made in the heart of the Sudan,
to the W, M. S. of First Baptist
Church Monday afternoon, June
26, at 3:30 o’clock in the Sun
day School audiforium.
. To save time in ironing curtains,
iron several at a time on your
padded kitchen table. A steam
iron is best.
Sour milk or cream can usually
be restored to sweetness by add
ing a pinch of baking soda.
The U’niTed States has approxi
n:ately 20,000 motion picture the
aters.
Experiments show that the more
feed Georgia dairymen grew on
their farm, the higher their labor
income and profit,
Vacation Bible
School Held
In Winterville
The Vacation Bible School of
the Winterville Baptist Church
was held through the week .of
June 5 to June 9 each day from
8:45 to 11:15. There were 149 en
rolled during the week including
the 25 officers and teachers. It was
a week of stimulating social and
religious activities for all those
enrolled. The parade, visits to
shut-ins, and picnic planned for
Saturday were postponed until
later in the summer. Thus, the
children still have a big day to
look forward to. A delicious iced
fruit drink was served to everyone’
present each day by wvarious
church members.
There were six groups with a
teacher and assistants for each
BROURN » 7 T kg e s .
A truck to bring the children in
to the school was run each day.
This was a pleasure as well as a
convenience to all those who lived
too far to walk to and from the
church.
A music period for each group
was held each day and everyone
learned many appropriate new
songs and gained much from that
experience. g
Each daily program was begun
with an assembly, after which
each group went to their respec
tive rooms. After the group work
everyone gathered back into the
auditorium for discussion, an
nouncemen‘s and the benediction.
The different . group themes
were .as follows:
The nursery group of 1 to 4
year-old children learned largely
how to play together in a group.
They learned to use many con
structive materials, to sing songs,
to play games. Most of all they
learned to be uiet and respectful
while in God’s house.
The Beginners Group of 5 and
6 year olds’ theme was built
around “What Makes a Happy
Home.” They made very attrac
tive booklets in the form of a
house and each day they added to
this booklet things that make a
house a home. A brief outline of
each days work was as follows:
Monday the question “What makes
A Happy Home?” was answered in
many ways and with many sug
gestions, Tuesday —We talked
about Jesus and the Heavenly
Home. Wednesday—We thought
about a child’s best friend—Jesus.
Thursday—We learned the mean
ing of obedience. Friday—We
learned to be kind and to say
thank you. - S
Primary group, 7 and 8 year
old, studied the childhood of Je
sus. His birth in Bethlehem and
boyhood days in Nazareth. This
included the kind of houses, the
many roads leading in and out of
Nazareth, the village well and the
water jugs used for carrying wa
ter.
The village market place was of
unusual interest as it told of the
many small children who accom
panied their parents there to get
needed things for them and the
home. * They played games while
the parents traded. Their favorite
games were funeral and wedding.
We thought these very unusual
games. 3 :
We drew pictures of the tools
that Jesus’ father used in his car
penter shop, and of the many
fields and vineyards of their
neighborhood.
We took imaginary hikes into
the mountains around the village
and made from construction paper
the beautiful birds and flowers
that we saw there.
Also, in an imaginary way we
visited the school that Jesus at
tended. Books were different
from ours. They made a scroll of
parchment and it was rolled off
one rod onto another as it was
T ST N Croemm o w XNot C d with e eys i )
ffifi%g*.%‘”?%‘gwfl"‘”f“"fi?»‘*’m’fr?}% Hous: 'Be::'?fia‘l':do:ozinc / TN
e2y WYI 597 ’“f@ B w“ N
; SIS TP K O % -
e :..:;.;.ffif; TPR SN o O 0 (e ,’,, (
sy I ) S Y e & Lo
o R r) ey
(B sTRETCHES (BEB e,
SRR T TORAME (BEm YoUuR w
[B2 | ‘gmey | | OUn WIN |
TS | ANY SIZE winnow [ Red | [ with m)WS i
,{i 0 }‘:?}‘: )g,» ANY TYPE WINDOW i Q.:v:' ”«é&:%‘ ;*} o . SEN SA T’ 0N A g :
~\ i : T.‘_‘:' ’v‘?'n‘, €~ " . ’; :. ’ '..u
2}g{ NO FUSS-NO RODS! )=% | 0008 LLY Npy :
s S e ry .
\Ugs® ' NO MEASURING “&2&: ] [ [ ;
|sl o, ¥ h NEROUS Riyrs [ £
-'3:;?’:_ ?§o { o Pull & ozen. decorators Arieks in }« R 3 ‘s( .'.. 0¢ LE UPON RUFF '
(§ESB » WRinAman ESE | D&
)o bl ? i ¢5 > M Y 4 0..
g =3} e Pinafore. Pretty DOUBLE RUF. } SHESE 24 ;? 7 @l.
eol /2 FLES . .. generous ruffle upon § " slaandds % Y
E_V‘ g £ ruffle .. . are shirred on elastic }L' Raeg ' [ -~ W
,%@Zfi' ‘z o, ‘\ that stretches to any window 7% ’ * X ) i
( e o : shape or size, ( ;‘},". g“ } _‘. "ode Mot Poy e .-.'
RS | °Uoiociepioi i \OREE® Vi AR g [
" cae@t. = frames for pictures, mirrors and {:& ~=‘:§ 'L -U IN lENG
o ,_*"3, ¢/ many other decorative uses. \ "li\?*? _ {’3 STR chHn“r.“hed -TH 7
\? \ ‘.,‘:~ & ‘3&« ® Complete with 5 hooks-and-eyes. 5 N s ro 24 '
s‘l3' % % ,y‘“ and easy instructions for hang- / ‘f}": £ FEer ,7
1( ‘ ’:;? § ing-in-a-hurry. '* } ‘\{ - ot a—
(PI Ik R, Teraasy | | G e
Lo B, v : HE H Tt ' H &| [I ',:
PEw | e\ | (A | (ELLL LS
[IERR . pRERaR | e L] T
A choice of _éillgz : Eyi || ) |
0 35 v L i o
colors P el ke S s e| v
P
3 . 4 . ; ‘f-..,u ":5"0“,'",”
Chintz framettes .. 3.98 {{Mi
i )
Organdy f t 1.98 ' ]
rgandy tframeites .1. y :gz —
! i— %
/ ' 5 A
Fancy framettes ... 2.98 " 1
Drapery Dept. — Mezzanine
read. The school was called “The
House of the Book.,” On Sunday in
this same Synagogue the Rabbi
read to the people from “The
Book” as they called the Bible,
The journey to Jerusalem that
Jesus made with his parents when
he was 12 years old elimaxed our
study. When Jesus was found in
the temple talking with the doc
tors it makes us know that He was
just like most of us wanting to
learn about the church and its ac
tivities.
This study of the childhood of
Jesus makes us know He was a
child once, as we are, and we
know Him and love Him better
than ever hefore.
The Junior group was so large
that it had to be divided into two
groups. oy
The 9 and 10 year old Juniors
studied the life of Jesus beginning
with His childhood, how He
learned to obey. His many great
decisions. We read and talked
about how He went about inviting
His friends to work with Him,
about how they and He worked to
establish God’s kingdom on earth.
We called this the Journey of Life.
We discussed how we could Wirect
our journey of life to be useful
and good like that of Jesus.
In our handicrafts period we
made several attractive articles.
The 11 and 12 year old Juniors
stressed missions in their weeks
work. Each days work was begun
by everybody memorizing a Bible
verse. After this they had a Bible
story and then a character story,
followed by an activity period.
The activities included the build
ing of miniatire missions repre
senting our foreign and home
mission fields. Another activity
was the making of a love gift for
each mother represented in the
class.
The Intermediate Group work
included Bible study, note book
and memory work.
We covered 8 chapters as they
were outlined for the first week.
Work was dome by a suggested
method part of the time and by
free discussion at other times.
The note book work consisted
of:
1. Twenty-five questions to be
memorized. 2, A sketch of Jesus’
life. 3. A brief introduction to
Mark’s Gospel. 4. A discussion
sheet for each day. 5. A memory
card and sheet for each day.
Each pupil was given a copy of
Mark’s Gospel and all promised to
read all of it.
So went the weeks work which
was an inspiration to all.
Publicity Chairman
& * *
Business Circle
Of Winterville
Meets Last Week
The Business Women’s Circle of
the Winterville Baptist Church
met at the church on Tuesday
night, June 13.
The president, Mrs. Clara Fos
ter, presided. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap
proved. Old and new business was
discussed.
Mrs. Hilda Hardeman gave the
devotional thoughts. She used as
her subject, “Arise, Lift Up the
Lad!” and read Genesis 21:14-20
for the scripture.
The program was given by Mrs.
Clara Foster. Her subject was
“Building on the Rock.” She dis
cussed these topics: ‘“Twentieth
Century Young People,” “A Great
Time to Be Alive,” “Do Grown-
Ups Lead to the Best?” “Young
People of Your Church,” “ Re
sponsibility of the Americon
Home.” Mrs. Foster closed the pro
gram with this thought, “a happy,
peaceful world depends upon
Christian homes, and American
homes must be an exa_m_ple.”
The hostesses served ice cream
and cake to the ten ladies present.
—Publicity Chairman.
Coile Circle Of
Winterville WMU
Met On Tuesday
The Mary Emma Coile Circle of
the W. M. U. of the Winterville
Baptist Church held its monthly
meeting at the Church June 13.
Mrs. Kirk, president, presided,
opening with business meeting,
Mrs, Eubank, as leader of the
Girls Auxiliary, thanked the W.
M. U. very graciously for their
contribution to the G. A.S camp
fund, which would make it possi
ble for more girls to attend the
most wholesome and helpful
camp.
The names of all the women of
the church membership were read
with the hope that through the
W. M. U. eeach of these women
would be contacted for a contri
bution of $1 or more as a starter
for the building fund. - 2
After the business was finished
the program was turned over to
Mrs. G. C. Pittard, who was hos
tess and program chairman for the
afternoon. Mrs. Pittard read from
Psalm 65 and then read a most ap
propriate and inspirational poem
entitled “Something to Live By.”
She presented Mrs. J. R. Winter
who gave a very interesting dis
cussion on the topic “Building on
a Rock.” Mrs. Winter closed her
discussion with a most timely
challenge to all adults for help
with the many needs of our young
people:
The meeting was adjourned and
Mrs. Pittard served delicious re
freshments to the 15 people who
were present,
Pl:blisity Chairman
®
Business Meet
Scheduled
For “Y" Camp
LOOK UP! YOUR FUTURE'S
SHOWING.
Y. W. C. A. girls over the state
of Georgia are looking toward the
Athens “Y” camp and a wonder
ful week-end of fellowship at the
annual meeting of the Business
and professional Conference held
June 24 and 25. .
Registration gets underway
Saturday bewteen 3:00 and 5:00.
The Registration Committee con
sists of Mrs. Dorothy Deavours,
Miss Millie Dearing, and Miss
Vera Murray. Miss Helen Drake
and Miss Louise Lanier will help
transport members. Miss Lola
Etheridge, Mrs. H. P. Williams,
and Mrs. D. D. Quillian constitute
the Reception Committee. Chair
man of the Conference is Miss
Jessie Sherrer of Macon, Ga. As
sisting her will be Nonna Jo
Terey, secretary from Marietta,
Ga. Mrs. Dot Deavours, of Athens,
Ga., is treasurer.
Ambitious plans are being for
mulated to provide fun and frolic
for the delegates. There will be
inspiration provided through the
varied and interesting nmaterial
given. Dr. Florine Young of the
University of Georgia, will be the
guest speaker on Sunday. Her
subject will be: “Personality De-
Velopment.”
. Miss Sybil Hale and Miss Thel
ma Elliott will entertain with mu
sic. Miss Francis Lang has charge
of the Scrapbook, and Alice Woods,
Findings. Attendance and Resolu-~
tions are under the guidance of
Mrs. Sara Bradberry and Nomina
tion by Ruby Maddox.
Miss Wylene Chafin is the City
Chairman Hostess and she is as
sisted by Mrs. Lou Statham,
chairman from the ‘Entre Nous
Club.
The Athens Clubs are very en
thusiastic about the Conference
and everyone is looking forward
to an exciting and inspiring week
end of fellowship. No Y. W. C. A.
girl can afford to miss it.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'PERSONALS
Little Miss Marilyn West has
returned to Rome after spending
several days with her grandpar
ents, Mr, and Mrs, E. P.. West,
here,
e a
Mrs. Tom Gash and young.sons,
Jimmy and Tommy, of St. Simon’s
Island, are with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Leßoy Hart. They ar
rived in time to help celebrate
little Dale Hart’s.fifth birthday.
* *
Mrs. Leßoy Hart, jr., and little
daughter, Dale, have returned
from a six weeks stay in Dunedin
and Indian Rocks, Fla.,, and are
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Leßoy Hart
on Milledge avenue,.
* - *
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Langley
and Master Emmett Langley visit
ed Mrs. J. J. Fowler and Miss Re
becca Fowler at their cottage in
Highlands last week-end, return
ing by Camp Pinnacle to see their
son, Master Bobby Langley, at
Clayton.
S
Mr. Ben Mcßee is at home from
Georgia Tech with his mother,
Mrs. Ben Mcßee, for a visit at
their home on Prince.
* » *®
Mrs. J. C. Johnson is in New
York visiting her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palum
bo (Kate Johnson),
* * *
Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Mealor
of Washington, D. C., and daugh
ter, Sharon, are spending several
days in Athens, dividing their
time with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Mealor on Highland
Terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Jores on Milledge Heights.
* * *®
Mrs. W. R. Galt (Evelyn
Epps) and daughters, Mary Vir=
ginia and Sylvia, of New Orleans,
La., are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Ben Epps on Hill street,
* * *
Miss Shirley Bryan of Royston,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Turner on
Milledge Heights. :
. @ s
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shibley
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Guthrie, Okla.
* L *
Mr. and Mrs. Alec McCaskill of
Chattanooga, Tenn.,, were guests
over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.
Heywood Allen.
* " *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips of
Savannah are here for the sum
mer and are with their father, Mr.
John C. Sorrells on Ruth street.
Mr. Phillips is completing his
work for his I:/Iaster’s degree,
- *
Several former Athenians, chil
dren of Mrs. Ben Epps and the
late Mr. Epps, met in Monteray,
Calif,, last week-end in a delight
ful reunion. The group included
Lieut. (j.g.) Charles Epps of Mon
teray; Mr. and Mrs, George F.
Epps of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs.
H. W, Whittaker (Mary Virginia
Epps) and her two children of
Yakina, Wash.; Lieut. and Mrs.
James Harry Epps and daughter,
Dale, of Alameda, Calif,; and Mrs.
Mobley of Memphis, Tenn., the
mother of Mrs. Harry Epps.
Miss Jo.an:r *Elder
To Wed Mr. Lee
Of interest to their many friends
is the announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Joan Elder of
Bishop to Will Ervin Lee, also of
Bishop. The wedding will take
place on June 25 at 4:30 p. m. in
Bishop.
Mrs. C. H. Newfon And Miss Virginia
Newion Hosfesses To W. (. T. U.
Mrs. C. H, Newton and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Newton,
were gracious hostesses to twen
ty members of the Athens W. C.
T. U. for the regular third Friday
meeting at their home on Prince
Avenue.
Mrs. Max Hubert, president,
was in the chair, The opening
hymn “Sweet Hour of Prayer,”
was followed by a chain of pray
ers, begun by Miss Bessie Payne
and closed by Mrs. H. A. Hay
good,
Mrs. Fred Whiteheead, chair
man of the Spiritual Life Depart
ment, was the speaker, her topic
being, “The Work of the Flower
Mission and Relief Department.”
This phase of work is being fea
tured this month in W, C. T. U,
programs as a memorial to Miss
Jennie Cassidy, the first superin
tendent of this department. She
was born on June 9.
Mrs. Whitehead read Psalm 19:1
—“The Heavens declare the glo
ry ' Cod—", and Matthew 6:28—
“C.nsider the lillies of the field
- as verses being pertinent so
the beauties of nature. In con
nection with these thoughts she
mentioned a duty of this featured
department — that of carrying
beautiful flowers, along with
Scripture cards, to shut-ins and
those who are ill. Cheering the
bereaved, encouraging the prac
tice of having prayer partners and
the providing of food and clothing
for the less fortunate were other
duties listed. She read an in
teresting playlet, and related a
real incident, both of which gave
emphasis to the importance of
this phase of work. Mrs. White
head had made ten dainty cor
sages, one of which was presented
te Mrs. Newton. The others were
farried to the sick after the meet
ng.
Mrs. Fred Bennett, secretary,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and also a communication
from Mrs. A. Lee Hale, state pub
licity chairman, expressing ap
preciation of a Banner-Herald
clipping concerning the May meet
ing. Mrs. Bennett then exhibited
the May additions to the scrap
boaok.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, radio chair
man, called attention to the future
speakers on the W. C. T. U. radio
programs for June on both Sta
tion WGAU and Station WRFC,
Mrs. Birdsong, as chairman of
a special committee, reported on
answers to letters sent to the lo
cal candidates for the state legis
lature.
After Mrs. Hubert presented a
special plea, a friendship circle
was formed and “Blest Be the
Tie” was sung.
Miss Newton, assisted by Mrs.
John Allgood and Mrs. Cleveland
Cartledge, served refreshing sher
bet punch and iced cake squares.
The dining table was overlaid
with an exquisite lace cloth and
the punch bowl was encircled with
o 1
A\ {
A \
5B s
P L
.\’ e G A .
5 th leeping sheet ev
115 the sweetest-sleeping sheet ever, . .
; s SR |
: . Fe o B i e
This revolutionary sheet slashes bed-making the sheet firmly in place. You lift the corn
time and work .. . and at the same time as- | of the mattress, slip sheet corners over them.
sures you the freedom from wrinkles that Sheet pulls itself smooth and stays that way
! g 7 § s o Umigim s s
means extra sleeping comfort! | tll you remove it! -
S g ‘
Pre-shaped to fit your mattress, the Pacifie . This sheet is of softest, whitest, long-Yved
Contour Sheet has sewn-in mitered corners = Pacific Muslin; Sanforized* for permanent fit,
and generous tuck-under all around that hold See it today! ®Shrinkage less thaw 1%.
s R el R i e s
W« e TR RS
R v G R S I g B R 3 oy B o
: -v (R %2 P «*{" G ConE LR, L R e
- - s b 4 *’ Gl e
L NIRRT W e e
L IR eV R o ; i
: EY @ 7 ’*W’%%
; e Y gL ik
A O R O~ ¥ . o €
By W N T SeeL T
L eae e e
o s £ * gk P ’f i R 0 R S S
it s % T g % SLOBO RRN "'v"‘;f‘*""‘-":s
s’{. .“. “", ‘ < ‘ e ,f‘ e . > 8 e ;.,.
g { ::‘x o » Pl 3 3 3 4- 7 i ‘ S =
e b R 3 o =3 i ST .y B 35D 00,
,f* B 4 AT EABRE L sl mlhEsas
s, /) B =
O 'sl i Purchase by bed size (twin or deglfle); sheet corners i .
W B e&djust to minor differences in dgpths of " ~sses, :§ :
s e
’9’: o TWH"\ bed SIZ@ .. .... 279
ITN e o
Double bed size .... 2.98
dainty white blossoms and green
ery. Magnolias graced the mantel
and a pusple and white floral ar
rangement centered the buffet.
Publicity chairman
® & %
Home dyeing is more success
ful if you know what colors will
“take” over other coolrs. Light
blue will not dye over brown,
green or red. Brown will not dye
over dark green, red, blue or pur
ple. Red, violet, brown or blue
will not take green welll Red will
not take over green, brown or
navy. Purple will not cover dark
green, brown, deep blue or dark
gray. Black will dye over any
color.
Fabric Sale
Pure Silk Prints . ... reg. 298 .... Now 198
Luxurious silk in beautiful eolor combinations.
Ripple Crepe ..... reg. 1.98 ..... Now 1.29
Black and white or navy and white check.
Printed Crepes ..... reg. 1.69 ..... Now 1.29
Fine crepes in assorted color combinations.
Crepe Shantung .... reg. 1.98 .... Now 1.29
Ghantung by Bioonisbury — 44" wide. Completely
washable. Solids, pastels, black and white.
Ripple Crepe .... reg. 1.69 ...... Now 1.29
in light blue or aqua.
Rayon Crepe ...... reg. 1.49 ...... Now .98
Rayon crepe prints with light or dark backgrounds.
Assorted colors.
(Color Movies Of
SudanToße
ShownJune26
Rev, Paris W. Reidhead, ~ 2
missionary from Africa, will show
color moving pictures made f& the
heart of the Sudan, to the W. M.
S. of First Baptist Church, Mon=
day afternoon, June 26, at 3:30
o’clock in the Sunday School au
ditorium.
Letters have been sent tp ‘fe
sixty-two Baptist churches $ the
Sarepta Association, invitir 4he
ers to share this privilegs
Circle Six, of which M W,
L. Doolittle is chairman, ig %eqn
soring this meeting.
Mifuels
PAGE THREE