Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951,
fa P. T. A. will hold its last
meeting of the year May 14, 1951
.t 8 o'clock in the school audi
torium. Officers for the new
vear will be installed.
SRR BT 5
pleventh District Nurses As
wciation will hold the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, 7p.
m., in the Bamboo Roon} of the
YWCA. A course on “Atomic
Nursing” will be given to all
regisiered nurses.
AAUW will meet Tuesday,
May 15, 4 p. m. at the home of
virs., Pauline Park Wilson.
Brooks Wiggington will discuss,
«A Fulbright Fellow’s Year In
Rome.”
JRIRBRRE B TN
istian Family Night will be
obgrrrved at First Christian
Church on Monday night, May
14th, 8 o'clock. All new mem
pers of the church will be honor
guests and will be welcomed into
the church family. An evening
of fun and fellowship will be en
joyed by young and old.
e
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Water colors done by Jean
Flanigen are now on display in
the library.
Needle paintings by Leah Per
ry are now being shown in the
library.
Library Story Hour {is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at & p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, @ a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The American Association of
University Professors will hold
its regular meeting on May 14,
at 7:30 p. m. in the Forestry
Bldg. Auditorium. Supper will
be served at the Snelling Hall
Cafteria preceeding the meeting
at 6:30.
Dr. W. P. Kellam will speak
on the progress made in the new
library building, showing blue
prints and explaining plans fer
the new administration in the
building.
All faculty members are invit
ed to the meeting which will be
presidled over by the mnewly
elected officers: Professor Mat
thias Stelley, president; Profes
sor Van Cleve Morris, vice-pres
ident; and Miss Catherine New
ton, secretary-treasurer.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 May 1951:
May 14—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
May 21—Rev. A. E. Logan,
May 28—Mrs. A. E. Logan.
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
exch Tuesday afternoon, 5:00 to
5:15 during the month of May:
May 15 — Wesley Foundation
of the University.
May 22 — Baptist Student
Union.
: ’x’;:v 29—Students from Junior
Spring program of Creative
Dince Group of the University
will be presented in Physical
Educotion building on Ag Hill
Tuesday, May 15, at 8:15 p. m.
Student and faculty composi
tions \.-‘ill be shown. The public
Is Invited and there is no ad
m'ssien charge.
Salvation Army Women’s
Auxiliary will meet, Georgian
Hotel, 12:30 p. m., May 15th.
Mrs. Lieut.-Commissioner A.
Chesham, will be the guest
Speaker,
Alhens Pilot Ciub regular
business meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Felton
Christian, West Lake Drive, on
Monday evening, 6:30. All mem
bers are cordially invited to be
present.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Athens Y. M. C. A. will be held
Monday, May 14th at 6:15 p. m.
In the special dining room of the
Holman Hotel. New members
will be installed. Supper will be
served.
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S.
D. A. R. will meet 'Thursday,
May 17, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Hamp
ton Rowland, Beach Haven.
Election and installation of of
ficers will be held at this time
and a resume of the Year's
Book will he given. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Athens Chapter 268 Order of
Eastern Star .will assemble in
regular session Monday, 8:30 p.
m. in the Temple on Meigs
street. All members are reques
ted to be present and visiting
members are welcome. -
Co-workers Class of the
Young Harris Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday night, 8
;)’rlork. in the Education build
ng.
Country Club swimming pool
will be open every Saturday and
Sunday until the first of June.
Open House will be held at
the YW gym on the second and
fourth Fridays from 6 to 10
D m.
An old fashloned barbecue
cooked by Bud Shelnutt will be
held at ~ the Union Christian
Church in Oconee county Wed-
Nesday, May 16, 6 to 8 p. m.
This is an annwval affair and is
*ponsored by the Men’s Coun
¢il of the church. Tickets are
$1.25 for adults and 75 cents for
children,
e e
Athens Art Association will
hold the annual picnic Tuesday,
May 15, 6 p. m. at Memorial
Park. All members are cordially
invited to attend and bring a
picnie supper.
Children who will be five
years old by December 31, 1951,
are eligible for kindergarten.
Parents whe have children of
this age may take them to their
school for registration Thursday,
May 17, or Friday, May 18, be
tween hours of 9-12, Please take
the child’s birth certificate
when you register,
Extension Wives Sewing Club
will meet Friday, May 18, at the
home of Mrs. €. C. Murray on
Woodlawn, with Mrs. J, T. Lid
dell as co-hostess,
Teen-Age Study Group will
meet with Mrs, John Thurmond,
155 Marion Drive, Wednesday,
May 16, 10:15 a. m. Pop Pear
son is to be the guest speaker.
Sewing Group of the Univer
sity Woman’s Club will meet
Tuesday evening, May 15, 8 p.
m. with Mrs. Edwin G. Beck,
759 Cobb street. Mrs. Roy E.
Proctor is co-hostess.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday, May, 16, 6:15 p.
m. at the Georgian Hotel (note
change in time). A most inter
esting program has heen plan
ned and the installation of new
officers is to take place at this
meeting. All members are urged
to be present.
Salvation Army Home' League
Rally will be held in Athens,
with peonle from Gainesville,
Macon, Toccoa and Mountain
Missions attending, May 15th,
6 p. m. at the Georgian Hotel.
Mrs. Lieut.-Commissioner A,
Chesham, guest speaker. Wom-~
en’s Auxiliary of Athens are the
hostesses for this event. Mrs.
~ James Barrow, president of the
Auxiliary, will preside. A tour
of the “Classic City” has been
planned for 4 p. m. by the group.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. J. S. Logan
on the Barnett Shoals Road
Wednesday at 3:30.
University Dames Club will
meet Wednesday nicht, 8 p. m.
in Dawson Hall on Ag Hill. Mrs.
Edd Parks will review “Kon-
Liki” by Thor Heyerdahl. Mem
bers may bring guests.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Lloyd Flanagan on
Tuesday night, 8 o’clock. Mem
bers are urged to be present and
visitors are welcome.
Kevstone Chapter No. 1, R, A.
M. will hold resular convocation
Tuesday, Mav 15, Masonic Tem
ple. The Past Master and Most
Excellent Master’'s Degree will
be conferred. All Royal Arch
Masons are invited to attend.
‘ Movnt Vernon Lodge No. 22
F. and A. M. will have a called
meeting Thursday, Mav 17, 8
p. m. at the Masonir Temple.
The FEntered Apprentice degree
will be conferred. All Masons
are invited to attend.
Regular meetine of the WCTU
will be held Fridav afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock at Young Harris
Churrh on Prinee averue. Rev.
G. M. Spivey, the pastor, will
| bring the worship.
Marrine Book Review Group
of the University Woman'’s Club
will meet with Mrs. J. L. O’Kel
] Iv jr., 60 W. Lake Drive, May 16
| at 4 p. m. Mrs. Walter Brown
| will review “Going To Jerusa
| lem” by Willie Snow Etheridge.
| " S "
!
Wilson Services
Are Held Sund
Are Held Sunday
! Services were conducted Sunday
| afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from
l Meadow Baptist Church for Ralph
| Thomas Wilson, formerly of Dan
ielsville and Colbert, who died
Friday in Atlanta after an illness
of three months.
Conducting the services were
the church pastor, Rev. W. M.
Crowe, and burial foilowed in the
church cemetery, Clyde McDor
man Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were members of
Mr. Wilson’s class of 1941, Hal
| Sorrow, Tal Sorrow, Hal Comp
ton, J. T. Patton, Eldredge Cle
mants and Donald Parham.
Mr. Wilson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ann Wilson, Atlanta;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wil
son, Danielsville; sister, Mrs. D. F.
Thomson, Waterloo, Iowa; two
brothers, L. Alvin Wilson, Colbert,
and Curtis Wilson, Comer,
A native of Madison County,
Mr. Wilson had been a resident of
Atlanta for the past ten years,
where he operated a confectionary
stand in Grady Hospital.
Due to a typographic error in
Sunday’s Banner-Herald, the
headline of the story telling of Mr.
Wilson’s death used the name
’ Smith instead of Wilson, which it
should have been.
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Helps keep skin soft and elastic
Soothes! Tones! Refreshes!
Eases aching leg and back muscles
WHEN YOU'RE EXPECTING a baby
and your skin gets dry, tight and un
comfortable, rub gently with Mothers
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freshes — keers skin soft and elastic—keeps
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back and legs. Only Mothers Friend has
this special soothing and refreshing action.
Try it today. $1.25 for generous size bottle
at most drug stores,
Used for comfort by expect- Mom!ns
and mothers for over 70 years FRIEND
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—Photo by Guest Photographers.
KITTY THOMAS DANCE REVUE
Shown above are Maxine Pinson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Pinson; Donna Wells, daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. Jack Wells; Laura Hartman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hartman; and Joan Trippi, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trippi. They will take part in the
Kitty Thomas Dance Revue on Saturday, May 19, 8 p. m.
in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The revue is sponsored by
the YWCA. Tickets are on sale at the YW, or from mem
bers of the Board.
e ——————————————————
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gordon
and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gor
don, spent Sunday in Atlanta visit
ing Mr. Jack Allen Gordon. His
many friends here will be glad to
learn that he is doing nicely fol
lowing an operation at Lawson
General Hospital,
g 9 »
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. White (Flor
ence Hooper) of Wilmington, Del,,
are expected tomorrow to wvisit
their mother, Mrs. W. D. Hooper
on Milledge Terrace.
® % *
Mr. and Mrs. John Duke of At
lanta were guests of Mrs. Duke’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson
for Mother’s Day. ?
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Erle Foy and
daughters, Nancy and Trudie and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crawford and
daughter, Becky, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Crawford on Wood
lawn. |
* 2 \
Miss Anna Belle Robinson, of
Covington, spent the week-end
with the Misses Brightwell on
University Drive.
= ® ®
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. (Buster)
Birdsong, of Kingston, N. C, re
turned to their home on Friday
after a visit with their mother,
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong.
3 .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ecker have
left Athens for residence in At
lanta.
® % =
Miss Nell Wier, former Athen
ian, president last year of the
Georgia Dietetic Association, took
part in the discussions relating to
the work of the association at the
meeting in Atlanta last Friday.
Miss Wier is dietition at the War
ren A. Candler Hospital in Savan
nah. Another Athens girl, Miss
Ann XKilpatrick, now manager of
Franklin Simon’s Tea Room in
Atlanta, was on the program and
talked on Food Merchandising. In
the election of new officers Miss
Wier was made chairman of the
nominating committee. Miss Agnes
Marie Townsend, dietitian at the
University of Georgia, was elected
‘ treasurer,
» o 9 .
} Mr. and Mrs. Omar I. Hays, of
Columbus, were guests of Mrs. R.
T. Dottery on Prince avenue over
the week-end. Mr. Hays is a re
cent graduate of the University of
Georgia Law School. He and Mrs.
Hays were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Eckles at dinner Saturday
evening, other guests being Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Bass.
k% *
Sgt. and Mrs. Rufus Bullock and
son, Larry, of Camp Rucker, Ala,,
are home on leave. Sgt. Art Han
ley, also of Camp Rucker and Ne
braska, accompanied them for the
week-end, They were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Wortham
land Mrs. Ethel Bullock, on Vir
ginia avenue.
* ® %
An old-time reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Shelnutt, sr., of Bishop, Sunday.
Lunch was enjoyed on picnic
tables in the yard. Those present
were Miss Mary Jo Shelnutt,
Lamans Montgomery, and Lee Roy
Shelnutt, and Mrs. S. W. Hinesly
and family, all of Bishop; Sgt. and
Mrs. Rufus Bullock and Larry, and
Sgt. Art Hanley, all of Camp
Rucker, Ala.; Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yar
brough, Mickey, Becky and Jerry,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Faulkner,
Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Shelnutt, William and Henry of
Godfrey; Miss Patsy Wortham,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shel
nutt, Shirley and Ilee, of Greens
boro.
i *
Mrs. Janie Agnew McCreary
spent last week with her nephew
'and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
' Agnew, in Starr, S. C.
* * *
! Friends of L. L. Moss will be
pleased to learn that he is im
proving at St. Mary’s Hospital
where he is a patient,
|% * *
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hall and
children, Clarice and Myrta, and
Mr, and Mrs. Clarance Warner,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting
Mr. Hall’'s sister, Miss Kathrine
Hall. While in Athens they are
staying at the King Cotton Motor
Court. They came to Athens tg at
tend the Dog Show today.
® % *
A beautiful picture of Mrs. Ran
kin Smith (Meme Wellman) and
her baby daughter, Carroll, graced
the cover of the Magazine Section
of the Atlanta Journal-Constitu
tion on Sunday, Mav 18.
® =® .
Mr and Mrs. Robert R. Nickels,
ir., had as their week-ead guests
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. R. R. Nickels, sr., Mrs. Vance
Irby and Miss Sarah Swygert of’
Atlanta, and Miss Julia Calhoun of
Tryon, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Mann joined the group for a
Mother’s Day dinner.
® % »
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey Stovall.
* % %
Mrs. Edd Parks
To Review Book
For Univ. Dames
The University of Georgia
Dames Club held one of its most
interesting meetings on Wednes
day, May 9 at Dawson Hall. Forty
five members and guests felt like
children at a fascinating three
ringed circus as they tried to hear,
see, and participate in a “Cake
Decorat ng” demonstration given
by Mr. Charles D. Stone, of Stone’s
Ideal Bakery, Mr. Stone, who is
‘a native Athenian and graduate of
the University of Georgia, re
ceived special training in his field
at the Wm. Hod Dunwoodie Insti
tute of Minneapolis, and at the
American Institute of Baking in
Chicago. After observing his al
‘most magical skill with icing
‘tubes, it was easy to understand
why he received the Gold Peel,
the institute’s highest honor. His
clever technique of infecting his
audience with his own enthusiasm
for creating anything from roses
to rabbits for a cake decoration,
1 inspired those present to “try their
hands” at making icing tubes of
brown paper, and squirting stars,
‘ rose buds, leaves and borders of
icing on all available space, fol
lowing the program.
An elaborately decorated Moth
er’s Day coke was presented by
Cathy Austin to her mother, Mrs.
Jean Austin, who had won first
place with her poster depicting a
young bride decorating her first
| cake with icing in a Flit gun.
~ Mesdames Jean Skuse, Janet
Frazier and Myrtle Pique were ap
pointed to plan a farewell party
ifor members whose husbands are
' to graduate from the University
this summer.
It was announced that the group
has.a real treat in stere for the
Imeetinq on Wednesday evening,
| May 16. Mrs. Edd Winfield P~rks
will review “Kon-Tike” by Thor
' Heyerdahl. Mrs, Parks, an auihor
\ in her own right, has an excellent
background for literary criticism,
lthe book is charmingly written,
and the true adventures of Heyer
ldahl and his crew in the South
| Pacific have attracted a movie con
Home-Beauty Kit Protects Furnishings
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HOME-BEAUTY aids, the prod
ucts that protect and freshen
household furnishings, make house
keeping less of a chore. By using
up-to-date cleaning aids and tools
and by following a good work
schedule, today's homemaker
streamlines a major job.
Just as there are certain prod
ucts to use and rules to follow for
physical well-being and beauty; so
there are a host of products to con
serve the beauty and efficiency of
the home. There are waxes, pol
ishes and cleaners for the protec
tion and lustre of furniture and
floors. Upholstery and rug cleaners
come in solvent, shampoo and pow
dered forms . . . different cleaners}
for different types of fabrics and
materials. The home-beauty Kit or
shelf can also contain window and
Venetian blind cleaning prepara
tions, scouring powders, detergents,
metal polishes and liquid plastics.
In addition to using products that
will simplify her housecleaning
chores, she efficient homemaker fol
lows & cleaning schedule. That is,
she lists and schedules the chores
that have to be done. Thus. home
lisa Ferraday's Geffing Sef ¢
To Be A Star As Is A STAR
* BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent l
HOLLYWOOD-—~ (NEA) —Peo~
ple have been yawning too long
over dull, conservative movie
stars.
But I've found just the doll to
Eut rootin’ tootin’ explosive color
ack into the celluloid whirl.
She's a dark-haired glamorous
goulash from Hungary named Lisa
Farraday, who says they tack a
star on her dressing room door.
That should happen any day now.
And when it happens Lisa says
she'll be ready to lead a tiger
down Hollywood boulevard, trim
her panties with mink, dive into
backyard swimming pools in her
new Dior gown and bathe in
whipped cream.
All Lisa asks is that the flash
bulb boys are around to record her
didoes.
Publicity?
Lisa wouldn’t go to all that trou
ble just to get her name in the
papers. Oh, no.
She’ll be doing it, she says, to
give the public laughs.
Lisa, who's got the burningest
eyes since Theda Bara, explains:
“I'm going to do it the way of
Gloria Swanson and Pola Negri.
I’ll be a real circus. White horses,
‘bearskin rugs, the whole works.
‘I want to amuse people. Life’s
drab enough. I want to put some
color into it.”
Not that Lisa, who’s whooshing
skyward these days in “Flame of
Stamboul,” “Show Boat” and
“Chuck-a-Luck,” has been using
dull greys and washed-out greens
on her paint brush so far.
IN BRIEF ... |
She admits that she’s always the
first to don a French bathing suit
when the lensers ask for volun=
teers.
Once she shinnied up a cactus
tree wearing something that
wouldn’t make a full-sized hair
ribbon for Margaret O’Brien.
And she’s not the one to keep
a mink stole over her shoulders
when she has a chance to drag it
carelessly on the floor behind her
at parties.
“But,” says Lisa, “I'm saving
the big things. When I get to be
somebody in Hollywood, we’ll
have fun. I'll keep my motor run
ning every minute.”
She’s over it now, but when Lisa
arrived in Hollywood from Euro&e
she worried because stars like
Olivia de Havilland and Anne
Baxter weren't hep enough to drop
their shoulder straps accidental
like for the cameramen. .
! Movie queens who carried books
under their arms after working
hours knitted her eyebrows.
“I was so disappointed,” she
sighed. “The stars looked like
frumps, They didn’t behave like
stars, either. Believe me, the pub
lic doesn’t want that. Slacks. Ugh.
Blue jeans. Phooey.
“For me, Bette Davis is a real
movie queen. She acts the part
‘to the hilt. Joan Crawford is an
other. Even in the beauty parlor
lJoan is every inch the star. I
know, because we go to the same
beauty parlor.
‘ “Stars ought to think all the
| time about handing people laughs
| and shocking them. A star should
always thing before going to bed
| at night: What can I do tomorrow
{to amuse the people? Actors are
| too serious these days.”
l MAGYAR MATA HARI
| Lisa was a flashing-eyed Dan
| übe belle in the land of violin
| music and chicken paprika until
the German invasion. With seven
other Magvar debutantes, she did
{ underground work for her country
| and later joined the O. S. S. as a
modern-day Mata Hari. At the
tract; all of which will combine
to make a most interesting eve
ning. The meeting will be at eight
o'clock in Dawson Hall on Ag
Hill and members have the priv
ilege of bringing guests. i
can be kept clean on a daily and
'weekly basis. The grand upheaval
in spring and fall have no part in
today’s streamlined home-beauty
program.
Care of Wood Floors
~ Since floors are the background
to the home gcene, here are some
tips on their care. Wood floors need
to be waxed about two times a
year. However, liquid wax may
need to be applied in between times
to heavy traffic areas,
First step in refinishing is to
vacuum thoroughly to remove loose
dirt. If floors are dull or marred,
they should be cleaned before new
wax is applied. Use a commercial
floor cleaner or dry cleaner to take
up the old wax, and use steel wool
to scrape off stubborn spots. Liquid
polishing wax is easy to apply with
a long handled applicator. Paste
wax . . . applied in thin, even coats
. . . requires more effort but gives
a rewardingly hard finish. Buff
floors with electric or lambs wool
polisher to develop gloss. Buffing
also hardens the waxed surface to
repel dirt and grime.
war’s end, she married an Ameri
can officer and went with him to
Germany, where she acted as in
terpreter and interrogator at the
Nuremberg trials,
Hollywood big-wigs took one
look at Lisa after she had been
brought from New York by How=-
ard Hawks to act as technical su
pervisor on “I Was A Male War
Bride” and decided that she ought
to be in front of the cameras.
For a while it looked as if Lisa
would give Yvonne de Carlo and
Maria Montez a run for their
money as an oriental charmer.
“T didn’'t mind getting my eyes
slanted,” she laughed, “I'm too
good a business woman. But some
times I wish they’d do something
more than photograph me from
the waist up. I‘ve got good legs,
too.”
Once she persuaded a director
to let her toss away a low-cut
gown and wear a high-necked
blouse. ;
“Everybody laughed at me,” she
wailed. “I'm strictly a whitei
shoulders and cleavage girl.” |
In Columbia’s “China Corsair,”
she plays a beauty who masquer
ades as an old Chinese peddler.
“I'm the first Chinese on the
screen to talk with a Hungarian
‘accent.”
But how could a chesty Sheba
like Lisa fool anybody in a male
disguise?
Lisa rolled her eyes.
“They bandaged and bandaged
and BANDAGED. They made me
flat-chested, but nobody in Holly=-
wood could find bandages at the
drug store for months after that.”
CHINESE HOSPITALS, ONCE
U. S. FINANCED, “REQUEST”
RED MANAGEMENT
HONG KONG— (AP) —This is
what happened to 35 American
financed hospitals in Communist
China since the Reds on Jan. 1
ordered them “liberated from im
perialist influences;”
Three were taken over by the
Reds, 24 more “requested” the
government to operate them. Three
asked joint operation by govern
ment and private sponsors. Three
have been approved for independ
ent operation. Two are sitting tight
and have made no requests.
In most, but not all cases the
American subsidies have been cut
off. The Communists have sought
to gain vontrol of the institutions
without losing the money, if pos
sible, but insist on control even
though it means loss of revenue.
DESIGN BY DESCENT
Snowflakes, because they are
made of water, composed of hy
drogen and oxygen, can crystal
lize only in patterns of the hex
agonal system. The flakes begin
their descent in simple designs,
but grow more intricate as they
fall.
Farm output per man-hour is
double what it was 40 years ago.
& S
Mallison’'s Famous
only 2.98 a yard
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Made of genuine DuPont Nylon, this wonder fabric is abselutely
indestructible ~ .. .. washes as easily as your nylon hose!
And SEE the lush colors: pink, blue, dark green, rust,
lime, white, navy, brown and black. 44" wide.
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PAGE THREE