Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
| rhe Coming Events Column
s designed to supply the pub
' Jic with facts concerning or
yanizational and other meet
| ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
y column are requested to limit
' their coming events to these
| facts to insure the brevity and
- clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
antique glass and china be
joneing to the collection of Miss
[ 'ca Steiner is now being shown
in the Regional Library.
.n exhibition of water colors
by Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
gaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 & m.
tibrary story time over
W AU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Momndaay
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Obedience Training Class
<ponsored by the Athens Ken
nel Club meets on Thursdays at
8 p. m. and Saturdays at 4 p. m.
at Hardeman Hall. Two new
breeds, Scottish Terrier and
Schnauzer, have been added.
Annual reunion of the Me-
Whorter family will be held on
June 8 at eleven o’cleck in the
f.mily cemetery, in Oglethorpe
County, mnear Stephens, Mc-
Whorter Milner, president, an
nounced toady. Reunion secre
tary is Gussie McWhorter. A
barbecue dinner will be served
and the ladies are requested to
bring their usual salads and
cakes.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist: Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, June 3, 8
p. m. at the church. Hostesses
are Mesdames Roy Fuleher,
Lessie West and B. H. Crockett.
All members are urged to be
present.
W CTUHOUR !
WRFC I
Over WR¥FC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:18.
June 9, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead. |
June 16, Mrs. Max Hubert and |
Mrs. R. F. Thomas. {
June 23, Rev. C. H. Ellison. ]
June 30, Mrs. Wm. J. Russell. |
WGATU |
Over WGAU the following will |
be heard on the Woman’s Christ
ian Temperance. Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of I
June,
June 11, €. A. Rowland. !
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union. |
. University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday morning
10:30 with Mrs. Howard Benson,
Homecoming for all. former
student of the Winterville pub
lic schools will take place ‘on
Sunday, June 15. Picnic lunch
eon is to be served at noon. All
are requested to bring picnic
basket. An interesting program |
has been planned. I
———eeee |
Bethany Sunday School of the |
Prince Avemue Baptist Church
will hold g‘ regular monthly
meeting at home of Mrs.. G.
E. Grenade, 406 Holman Ave,
Tuesday evening, June 8, at ‘
o'clock,
Winterville Methodist Bibie
School will hegin on Monday,
June 9-13, from 9 to 11 a. m.
Registration is to be Friday,
June 6, from 9 to 10 a. m. and
it is most important to register
on this date, if it is impossible
please contact Mrs. ;,Ral‘ph ‘Mo~
rang, s 5 P
A revival is now in p?ofl;qu
at the Church of the Lord Jesus
Christ in Whitehall, Ga. The
Evangelist is Rev. James B.
Davis of luka, Miss., a world
Wide evangelist.: The pastor,
Rev. V. A. Smith extends a cor
dial invitation to you to come
&nd enjoy the good preaching,
80od singing for the next two
Weeks, Services each evening
T, ; ;
Opti—Mrs. Club wiil meet Fri- 1
day, June 6, 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Cotton Cnvett, 489 N.
Milledge avenue. Mrs. Cavett
is to talk on “Father”. All'Opti-
Mrs. and Optimist wives are in
vited to attend. - -
Clarke County Women Voters
will meet Tuesday, June 10, in
the Holman Hotel at noon. The
speaker will be Judge Allen
Kemper, director of the State
Department of Public Welfare,
who will speak on “Public Wel
fare and Its Problems”. Reserva
tions for luncheon meeting and
address may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell at 1092-J.
Colbert Woman’s Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. R.
Hardman Frida y afternoon,
June 6th at 3:15. Mrs. S. N. Ben
ton and Mrs. H. J. Arrendale
are co-hostesses,
Circle three of Oconee Metho
dist Church will meet with Mrs.
e " ngfrnougaament,
“wmee (/%)
mmmu::uw s’
W s APRY CO
Henry Williams Friday night at
8 o'clock. Mrs, Mary MecKinnon
will serve as co-hestess.
b
Jackson County Choir will
meet at the Mezpah Presbyteri
an Church on the fifth Sunday,
June 26 for an all day session.
Singers are asked to bring their
song ‘books and a basket dinner,
The session begins at 10:30 a. m.
Everyone is invited.
b b L
Joy Ciass of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will hold the
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, June 5, 8 p. m. with Mrs.
W. T. Waller, 197 West View
Drive. All members are urged
to attend and visitors welcome.
Miss Swift And
Jere Pound I/l
ToWed Aug.Bth
COLUMBUS, Ga., — June 2—
Wr. and Mrs. Edward W. Swift, jr
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Barabara Jewett
Swift, to Jere Madison Pound
111, son of Mrs. Murphey Pound
and the late Mr. Pound.
The marriage will be solem
nized at 8 o'clock Friday eve
ning. Aug. 8, at the First Pres
byterian Church here. y
. The bride-elect attended Mount
Vernon Junior College in Wash
ington, D. C., She will receive her
A. B. degree from Rollins College
on June 4,
The bridegroom-elect attended
Georgia Tech. He will graduate
in July from Tulane University.
He is the grandson of Mrs. Jere
M. Pound and the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Tryon Huggins and Dr.
and Mrs. Merritt Pound, of Ath
ens. His sister, Miss Eva Pound,
is a student at the University of
Georgia.
* * *
Pre-School Group
Held Picnic
In Crow Hollow
The Pre-School Child Study
Group entertained with a family
picnic recently at Memorial Park
in Crows Hollow, The group of
mothers entertain their husbands
and children annually with a pic~
nic as their last meeting of the
year, and this year was one of the
best. ‘
The fathers took the children on
a stroll through the woods and for
a visit to the zoo. There were
squeals of delight as the childern
saw the ‘“real live” animals that
they have seen in story books.
‘Then the children were allowed to
play together on the playground
equipment while the delightful
lunch was being sprad.
Hostesses for the picnic were:
Mrs. Harold Saye, chairman, Mis
dames Roper David, Edd Booth,
J. H. Booth, G. H. Callahan, Doro
thy Cleghorn, Otis Cross, Row
land Harris, Cook Freeman, J. D.
Storey, and Loyd Florence.
Bobbin Mill Club
Met With
Mrs. Garnett Daniel
The Bobbin Miil Garden Club
held its last meeting of the year
recently in the form of an outdoor
meeting and picnic on the flag
stone terrace of Mrs. Garnett Dan
iel. The terrace is located by a
lovely stream and waterfall and
the surroundings lent atmosphere
to the discussion that Richard Tay
lor, assistant professor in the
Landscape Architecture depart
ment at the University of Georgia,
gave on “Trends of Landscape
Architecture.”
Mr. Taylor stressed the import
ance of arranging land and ob
jects on the land for use and en
joyment of the family and in re
lation to the buildings and living
quarters. There should be unity
proportin and rhythm in the plan
ning of house and- garden, with
our own concepts of living worked
into the picture. The house should
be planned to, fit the site and.not
the opposite as is so aften the case.’
" “Forms of Landscape Architec=.
ture are forever :chanfmg. The in=
fluence of informal living has’in
fluenced . architecture and - land
scape architecture alike.” S
“We now find three major types
of gardens.' I. Utility garden, or
vegetable garden. 2. Living : gar
dens where space for people is
paramount 3. Show gardens, in
which the garden is primary and
the space for people secondary.”
“Today a true gardener com
bines formal and informal as he
sees it and above all uses his own
originality. The artist today uses
intelligence and does not imitate
the past. and so the landscape
architect is in this and many other
tespects an artist.” :
Mrs. Horrace Lund, president,
presided over the brief business
méetinlfi. Shé introdiced the visi
tors; Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, Mrs.
Grandison Caskey, and,the speak
er, Richard Taylor and Mrs. Tay
lor.
Mrs. Billy Wier read the minutes
from the previous meeting. Mrs.
Marion Ivy gave the treasurers re
port. Mrs. Graham Daniel gave a
‘report from the recent Garden
Club eonvention of Georgia held
in Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Horace
Lund, president of the Bobbin
Mill Club, attended the convention.
Mrs. Garnett Daniel gave the re
port on the Bobbin Mill Park that
has been recently cleared and plant
ed at the intersection of Milledge
Circle and West Lake Drive.
TRADE PACT SIGNED
JAKARTA, Indonesia—(AP)—
A trade pact between Indonesia
and France was signed recently
providing that Indonesia will ex
port copra, tea, rubber, tin, coffee,
tobacco and pepper, and import
from France agricultural products,
chemicals, paper, textiles, cars and
trucks and some technical equip
ment.
it
In recent months the Great
Lakes have risen to more than
four feet above normal.
i oet A
The Great Lakes get their water
f;“oexg a 825,000-square-mile water
shed. -
Wedding Plans 0f Jo Ann Russell And
Norton Campbell, Jr., Announced Today
Miss Jo Ann Russell of Athens
and Nashville, Tennessee, is today
announcing the plans for her wed
ding to Norton Ragan Campbell,
jr., of Nashville, son of Mr, and
| Mrs. Noqrton Ragan Campbell,
!whi('h will take place Saturday,
! June 7.
The First Methodist Church will
be the scene of the ceremony
which will be solemnized at 8
o'clock in the evening with the
Reverend Charles F. Haigh of
lNashville, Tennessee, as the offi
i clant,
' A program of nuptial music will
' be given by Miss Nolee May Dun
| away, organist, and Miss Betty Al
lison of Nashville, vocalist,
The bride-elect has chosen Miss
Roberta Riggleman of Charleston,
West Virginia, and Chicago, Illi
nois, to attend her as maid of
honor. Matron of honor will be
’ Mrs. Charles R. Terry of Birming- |
| ham, Alabama, cousin of the
bridegroom elect.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Cath
erine Chance of Athens, and Miss
Anne Dodd of Thomasville, Geor
gia.
Mr. Campbell will serve as his
son’s best man, and groomsmen
will be Ed E. Wilson, jr., and Har
vey T. Kirkpatrick, both of Nash
ville; John O. Jackson, jr, of
Donelson, Tennessee, John E.
Moreland of Chattanooga, Tennes
'see, and Charles E. Barron of An
derson, South Carolina, cousin of
the bride-elect. Ushers, complet
ing the personnel of the wedding
party, will be James P. Barron, jr.,
of Washington, D. C., and William l
Davis Barron of Atlanta, cousins
of the bride-elect. i
Immediately following the cere- |
mony Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rus
sell, parents of the bride-elect will
entertain at a reception given at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb, 1175
South Milledge Avenue. t
Series of Parties i
A series of parties was given in ]
Nashville honoring Miss Russell !
and Mr. Campbell. .'
On Saturday, May 3, Mrs. Rob- |
ert G. Allison and Miss Betty Alli
son entertained at a buffet dinner
at their home in honor of the
bride and groom-elect.
On Saturday, May 10, Miss Rus~
sell was entertained at a 'coffee[
given by Mrs. Thomas M. Mcln
tyre, Mrs. Thomas E. Baldridge,
Mrs. John A. McCampbell, and
Mrs. B. K. Hibbett, jr. !
On the afternoon of May 10,
Miss Russell was honored at al
linen shower given by Mrs. Joe S.
Wiles.
On Saturday evening, May 10,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines were
hosts at an informal party given
at their home for the couple.
On Saturday, May 17, Miss Rus
sell was feted at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Oscar F., Olofsson and
Mrs. Henry C. McCall.
On Saturday evening, May 17,
Mrs. Charles F. Haigh and Miss
Louise Chambers entertained for
the bride.and groom-elect.
A coffee and miscellaneous |
shower was given for Miss Russell
on Saturday, May 24, by Mrs. J.
0. Adams and Mrs. T. P. Beth
shares. - |
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ardie E. McClure,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., have been
visiting their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ardie E. McClure, jr., and
two. children, Angela and Donna.
Mrs. McClure jr., and two child
ren will sail fron New York on
June 6 to.join Lt. McClure who
is stationed in Germany.
* * %
Athens friends of Mr. A. P.
Winston are sympathizing with
him in the loss of his twin bro
ther, Mr. Lee Winston, who died
%n Sunday, June 1, in Austin, Indi
ana. Mr. 'Winston had visited in
Athens many times and wag here
on the 19th of May for a visit with
his brother.
L *
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCaskill,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., announce
the birth of a son, on Jgne 2. The
baby has been. namec Carroll.
Mrs. McCaskill is the former Miss
Betsy Carroll. - - , .
= : &% 8. %
Mrs. J. W. Firor returned today
from a visit in Virgihia, Mary
land, Connecticat, and Rhode Is
land. ° {upim
Dr. And Mrs. Moss
To Entertain At
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss will
entertain at a luncheon’ at their
‘home “Wahraoonga”, on.the Jef
‘ferson Road, at one_ o'clock on
Wednesday. L :
The guests include Dr. Moss's
classmates. at the University of
Georgia in 1897. Their wives, too,
will be among the guests.
The occassion, interesting. and
beautiful will be one of the high
lights of 1952 Commencement
events. e
* *® *
Entre Nous Club
Installed
¥ i/
Officers For ‘52
On Thursday evening, May 29,
the Bamboo Room at the v
home was the scene of a beautiful
and impressive candlelighting
service climaxed by the installa
tion of new officers of the Entre
Nous Club for the year 52-53.
Following a delicious supper
served by Millie Dearing and her
committee a brief business session
was held and with its adjournment
the service began. i
After the playing of sacred mu
sic a devotional was given by
Mary Nell Smith and followed by
the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. D. D.
Quillian, club advisor, with her
usual charm and dignity installed
the following officers: Margaret
Timm, president; Margaret Faster,
vice-president; Frances Roach,
secretary; Thelma Culver, treas
urer. »
THE BANNER-HERALD, - THENS, GEORGIA
On Saturday evening, May 24,
Mrs. James E. Anderson and Mrs.
W. Carroll Anderson, aunts of the
bridegroom-elect entertained at a
dinner party for the couple, at
which the parents of the bride
were present,
In Athens, those entertaining
for the bride-elect were:
Mrs. Arthur Gannon, on Friday,
May 30, entertained at a Coca-Co
la party for Miss Russell and Miss
Jean Boyd, bride-elect.
On Tuesday evening, June 3,
Mrs. Claude Chance and Miss
Catherine Chance will entertain
for Miss Russell at a party at
their home on Dearing Street.
On Thursday, June 5, Mrs. Roy
Forter, Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall,
and Mrs. E. B. Douglass will honor
Miss Russell and Miss Jo Wick
liffe, bride-elect at a lunchecn at
the home of Mrs. Mendenhall.
Preceding the wedding rehear
sal on Friday evening, June 6, the
wedding party, the two families
‘and out-of-town guests will be
entertained at a buffet dinner to
be given at the home of the bride
elect by her aunts, Mrs. Ruth F.
Barron, Mrs. Robert V. Davis, Mrs.
James L. Harvin and Miss Ammie
Felder.
The day of the wedding the
bri&al party will be honored at a
breakfast to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. N. R. Campbell, parents of
the bridegroom-elect, at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Cobb.
The relatives and out-of-town
guests will be entertained at a
luncheon to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, parents of the bride
elect. !
* * * s :
Lloyd Raisty
Promoted By
1
Reserve Bank
ATLANTA, Ga.—Lloyd B. Rgis
ty and E. L. Rauber become vice
presidents of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta in a list of eight
promotions announced Monday by
chairman of the board Frank H.
Neely. - 4
A native of lowa, Raisty has
been an assistant vice-president at
the bank since 1950. A certified
public accountant, he is a member
of the board of the State Depart
ment of Commerce and author of
several books on municipal gov
ernment and tax problems in
Georgia.
He was formerly connected with
the University of Georgia and
lived in Athens.
Rauber, a native of Pennsyl
vania and former university eco
nomics professor, joined the Fed
eral Reserve Bank here in 1943 as
senior economist and has been di
rector of research since 1946. He
will continue in that capacity as a
vice-president.
In other promotions made by the
bank’s board of directors, E. C,
Rainey was elevated from assis
tant manager of the Nashville
branch to cashier of the Federal
Reserve Bank; Charles T. Taylor
from senior economist to assistant
'vice-president; Dowdell Brown,
jr. from assistant to general coun
sel to assistant counsel; Fred
Breck from manager of the serv
ice department to assistant cash
ier; R. M. Stephenson from chief
examiner to official chief exam
iner to official chief examiner,
and Stuart H. Magee from mana
ger of the service department of
the Nashville branch to assistant
cashier of that branch.
Rainey, new cashier of the bank
here, is a native Georgian and a
graduate of the Graduate School
of Banking at Rutgers University.
Former director of personnel and
assistant vice-president, he has
been assistant manager at Nash
ville gince 1951.
* * i
Always Eat Wisely
; By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
Summer is the season of salads
—and no wonder. Properly pre
pared and eaten, they can help to
{)riake the hot weather quite beara
e. )
Use fresh fruits and vegetables.
Never soak them any longer than
is necessary to get them clean.
Precious minerals are lost in wa
ter, Eat the skins of the fruits and
vegeta]_oles whenever possible. |
alads are extremely versatile,
too. They can replace heat-gener
ating foods or stand alone as com
plete meals. On occasion they may.
take the place of either soup or
dessert. And if you are interested
in losing weight or just maintain
ing present poundage. you will
find salads one important solution.
As a further aid in keeping your
weight down when: you are eating
salads, substitute lemon juice for
the dressing. Be orginal in your
salad - planning, too. You have
many variations to choose from.
Always a favorite is the mixed
fruit bowl. complete with orange
sections, sliced bananas and straw
‘berries, it will benefit you both
health and beauty-wise. Another
delicious combination is romaine
leaves topped with a whole ripe
tomato, unpeeled cucumber slices
and greén pepper rings.
Raw vegetable or cooked vege
table plates are aslo fine warm
weather meals. Then there’s the
old stand-by, mixed green salad.
Any one of these fine dishes offers
you a delectable meal, but you
don’t pay the price demanded by
rich, strachy foods. -
ACTRESS PARTS WITH
CLOTHING TOO ;
NEW YORK —(AP)— The idea
of coeds parting with their un
mentionables via recent collegiate
“panty raids” is nothing new to
Dorothy Lamour. She’s been part
ing with clothing for years.
Paramount Pictures reports here
that several hundred Lamour sa
songs adorn the rooms of college
men, servicemen’s quarters and
even museums. She claims one of
her sarongs is in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington.
During World War II many of
her sarongs were auctioned off to
spur Bond drives. A Texan once
parted with $397,850 for one of the
colorful garments.
mefi‘ Wednesday Specials
| - Open All Day Wednesdays, 9:15 to 5:45
summer bags
New plastic straw bags in natural, aqua
or white. Slip-cover, shoulder strap bags
in white linen. Plasticflex bags in white .
or multi-color,
Street Floor i, é
|
spring glove clearance ‘
Regular to 3.50. In an assortment of pas- .I/z
tel shades. Classic shortie gloves or long,
8 button styles. PRICE
Street Floor
A BTG CRSAER 1W AN TSR AR S I P
bemberg dresses
Special Purchase! Soft-flowing, printed
sheers in a wide variety of colors. Some
with small shawl collars, others with 498 7
notched V-neckline. Sizes 10 to 20, 1414 .
to 2415,
Budget Shop — Second Floor i
B e
. ’ .
ladies’ handkerchiefs
. f
Regular 45¢ each. Fine cotton handker= o
chiefs in floral prints, hand-rolled hems. 129
Variety of colors. “
RTSRN RTN I ST S &
ladies’ i
adaies rayon pantles
Special Purchase! Snug fitting rayon 2 for
briefs with narrow elastic edge on legs.
In white, pink or blue. Sizes 4 to 7. *
Lingerie — Second Floor :
R R UT A SRS TS YLWA e
denim wrap-around skirt
Special Purchase! Most practical skirt in
your summer wardrobe! Denim, that
stands such wear and looks so smart. .
Brown, blue, green. S-M-L,
Sportswear — Second Floor !
A Oe P OSSN (00
. ’
children’s sox
Regular 35¢ each. Fine quality Danby, 3 for
mercerized cotton sox in a choice of pas
tel colors with fancy cuff trim. Sizes 6 100
to 814, .
Street Floor
IO P AR S R SRSU IO N S 1
’
coachman’s robes
Ever popular ladies’ rayon coachman
f style robe. Large buttons at waistline. In
navy, rose, or aqua, piped in white. Sizes o
12 to 20, 38 to 44.
D G AL, S R O SO .D%
l -
Wednesday’s Luncheon Special
58¢
. Ground Beef Shortcake
Choice of Vegtable, Salad, Coffee or Tea
All Da .
; SN
LS o AR
: G Wednesday '
; T
)~ Only
Wi
.oy
S e ~,f—j ;
Nude Sandal
Reg. $6.95
now 5.00
In Colors of All-Over White,
White with Blue, White with Yellow.
Shoe Salon — Street Floor
g I Wednesday
ST o, AR TR
AR Pyl 7 Only 1
GOO B oS §&
AR O R oaieiie
B 8 2y 5% L e o °
E EERENIE & e N T
'{. { v 7,: \’ A .fi:‘ J‘.‘:/‘> b o .
4 L ", 4 :
SR oL A ;{‘7} Reg. 3.95 to 5.95
“,k 3 ‘3" ’t’(}" BN e:’ 4
3 1.,,}' % j}( » L ‘
"1. 4 Vl;:‘wm fl 7,‘
ol ee 4 $3
\||@ =7 ~eamg MILLINERY ©'
& > )a / \ ""‘,
2 % I {{‘:’ 4\ Second Floor
/AR L .
Frosty White Lace :
Crisp, delicate hat beauties that add a soft touch te
your dark sheers or gay summer cottons! .
#
linen and faille dusters w 5
Regular 17.95 and 22.95. In a choice of colors and
sizes.
14.95 and 17.95
Better Shop '
year-round wool suits |
Choice of colors and many styles, all sizes. ;
were 3095 5 4095 ior ohl o S
werg 5500100995 i sake i $39
ware 75.00.t0 89.95 vis e s oin sine ans $49
better shop dresses
Regular 19.95 to 79.95. Many one of a P?'“CE
' kind dresses, choice of colors, every size. /2
spring coats and toppers
Full length, three-quarter or shorter lengths.
were 24.95 10 38.00 ... v ivi o Dl3O SIY
Werg 3975 10D svc s sips wan $25
-
e SS.OO 105995 1= 1. i insinsi i o 0
Were 1999 |ii sl see iiR $45
e RASRST S N T TRS
l .
men’s wool suits
Grand value buys now for good looking wear
later! Wool gabardine, worsted ,herringbone. In
grey, navy, light blue, tan, small checks and chalk
stripes. Broken sizes in regular, short, long, stout.
werg 4500209375 Liii dies Sise iy $29
wore 55,00 40 5800 <. s 2sss ciuiiii
SLA R SRR . I SRS ARN RS S)
‘
boys’ summer pants
Rayon, gabardine or line-look fabrie, long panfs
for sportswear or dress-up occasions. Variety of
colors. Broken sizes 8 to 18.
Boyswear — Street Floor
'WO ADB ..o vin i Guie S 1.98
M ETD Lol i A now 3.98
‘WiTS et 4.98
T A O Y S SPR SOOI WP 08 N
I .
men’s nylon dress shirts
Regular to 9.75. End Jaundry problems - ~
of stiffwtarched dress shirts. Buy nylon
instead. In white or pastels. Sizes 14 to L
16.
TR T A SWSI O S AT /Al AW L 5 80
wood ironing boards ‘
Regular 2.98. Apartment size, sturdy
folding boards with metal re-enforce- 249
ment. 47146” x 1114”, m
Notions — Third Floor
TR DA IT NN NSRS BOSEY T s
over-the-door clothes dryer
Regular 3.98. Handy, collapsable dryer
with three rounded rungs for hanging '
clothes. Fastens to dcor with metal o)
hooks. No nailing necessary.
| Notions — Third Floor
R T TR ST, SALAR A
assorted buttons
Regular 12¢ to 35c. For taiolred or 1/2
dressy wear. In black, hrown, maroon,
grey or copen. PRICE
B
’ drapery, slip-cover fabrics
Regular 89¢ to 2.98 yard. Taffeta and
i faille in soli deolors. Cotton, moleskin
| and faille in printed designs.
49¢ to 1.49
PAGE THREE
