Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - WOMEN S INTEREST
SOCIAL NOTIS
Mrs. Bill Selman and Mrs
Kelly Jordan spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
—O—O—0—
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith hat
as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Smith, of Chattanooga; Mr
and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
Bob, of Lakeview, and Sidney-
Martin.
—o —o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Yarbrough
and son, Tim. have come from
Alexandria, Va., for a month’s
visit with their parents. Mrs
Fred Elrod and the Yarbrough
family, in Oak Hill.
—o —o—o—
Mrs. H. E. Cochran, Mrs. Lucy
McCall and Joan, of Atlanta,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Young.
—o —o—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spray
berry and two sons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cooper attended
the Coosa Valley Fair in Rome
Tuesday.
—o —o —o—
Word came to relatives here
Wednesday of the death of Mrs.
J. E. Courson in Pompano Beach,
Fla. Mrs. Courson was the moth
er of Mrs. Hill J. Cochran, of
Tampa. Mr. Cochran is a former
resident of Summerville. Fu
neral services will be held Fri
day at Pompano Beach.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. Lillie Smith entered
Chattooga Hospital Wednesday
morning for treatment.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes
and daughter, Karen, and Pa
tricia Garner, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garner.
—o—o—o—
— and Mrs. A. R. McDaniel
returned to their home in At
lanta Wednesday p.m. after
spending several days at the
Cloudland home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. Espy.
—o—o—o—
Relatives attending funeral
services Friday of Fay Boman in
Gadsden were Mrs. Emma Alex
ander. Mrs. T. A. Mashburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Alexander, H.
T. Hendrix, Bobby Hendrix, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Housch, Mrs. W.
D. Hendrix, Mrs. Anne McCarey
and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hendrix and Charlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hendrix and Mrs. C.
B. Fulton.
—o—o —o —
Carl Kellett spent Monday
with Gordon Kellett in Marietta.
—o—o—o—
— and Mrs. Dan White and
children, of Chattanooga, were
guests Sunday of their mother,
Mrs. Dovie White.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Thompson
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of their son, Jesse
Robert, September 24 at Shep
ard’s Clinic in LaFayette.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell
had as luncheon guests Thurs
day, Mrs. H. P. Jackson, of Gads
den; Mrs. A. H. Reece and Mrs.
Helen Gaylor.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shamblin
and daughter, Jan, of Rome;
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shamblin and
son, Doug, of Teloga, were guests
Sunday of their mother, Mrs.
Georgia Shamblin, in Pennville.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Espy,
Davey. Carole and Gene Espy
and Elaine Stewart visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant Espy and fam
ily in Rome Sunday.
—o —o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young and
Corky were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cochran and
Mark in Atlanta.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. L. C. Turner is with her
grandsons, Hunt and John
Turner, while their mother, Mrs.
L. C Turner, Jr., is in Atlanta
for a three months’ orientation
in public nursing.
—o —o—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Day and
children, Vickie and Jimmy, of
Atlanta, were week-end guests
of Mrs. Day’s mother, Mrs. John
Thomas, and Miss Edna Thomas.
—o—o—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Overstreet
and Butch, of Rome, and Sgt
Wayne Eubanks were guest;
Sunday of Mrs. S. T. Bohanan.
—o —o —o —
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Rollin;
and daughter. Elaine, attended
the Rollins reunion in Ringgold
Sunday.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Mamie Gilreath and son
Thomas, and Miss Aline Mahar
have moved into their new home
on Taylor Street.
—o—o—o—
— and Mrs D. W. Copeland
were in Birmingham Thursday.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. 11. I’. Jackson, of Gads
den, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. A. H. Reece.
—O —0-0—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Espy, o'
Chattanooga; Mrs. 0 J. Espj
and Woodrow Espy spent th<
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bil
Freeman in Covington.
—o —o —o -
Mrs. Jimmie Bryan has joiner
the staff of operators at Billh
•v-
Ward’s Beauty Shop.
I .—o —o—0—
Glenda Martin spent the
veek-end with Janis Baker. They
ittended the Fair in Rome Sat
urday.
—o—o—o—
i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanks
, md children, Grant, Gail and
■tickle, of Lupton City, Tenn.,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
1 Blanks’ mother, Mrs. Carrie Nel
) son.
—o—o—o —
Mrs. H. P. Jackson, of Gads
j den: Mrs. A. H. Reece and Mrs.
Helen Gayler were guests Tues
day of Mrs. Fronie Mitchell in
, Lyerly.
—o—o—o—
— Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tudor, of
Armuchee, and Miss Eula Belle
Bennett, of Summerville, were
luncheon guests of the John
। Tudor family Sunday. Miss
! Jo-Ann Tudor returned to At
, lanta Sunday afternoon after
spending the week-end at home.
—o —o —o —
, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Broyles
spent last week-end with Sfc.
and Mrs. Julian E. Hawkins in
’ Atlanta.
[• —O—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gamble
and daughter, Lynn, of Fort
Oglethorpe, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. O. J. Espy.
—o—o—o—
। Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Mr. and
. Mrs. Clarence Blanks and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Nelson
and Rodney attended Coosa Val-
. ley Fair Saturday night.
’ —o —o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young were
' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Maurer in Chattanooga.
—o —o—o—
। Marvin Huggins and son,
Sebron, of San Fernando, Calif.,
. I are guests this week of his
, nephew, Sam Garner, and Mrs.
Garner.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush
। ! and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
,' Pullen, Jr., and Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill Hammond and Danny,
Brice Evans and Rex Jackson
returned Wednesday from a
several days’ fishing trip to
Apalachicola, Fla.
; —o—o—o—
Out-of-town folk here for fu
। neral services of J. T. Weaver
Monday included Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Paysinger, Nashville,
Tenn.; Owens Weaver, Colum
, । bia, S. C.; Clyde Patrick, De
j catur; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowles
' j and daughter, Susan, Atlanta; A.
।: L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lau
, rence Patrick, Gadsden, Ala.;
Oscar Williamson, Quillian
’ Mitchell. Miss Ruth Mauldin,
Mrs. Polly Prater, Dalton; Mr.
L and Mrs. C. M. Patrick, Mari
'etta; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.
,' Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pat
’. rick, Mrs. Horace Moore, Mrs. A.
W. Patrick, Vance Patrick, Mrs.
Arthur Fincher, Mrs. Zephyr
Ij Hicks, Mrs. Vivian Carver, Mrs.
I Ruth Goddard. Dee Bates, V. C.
.King, L. F. Sherman, M. L.
Maxey, L. L. Murphy, all of
I Rome; Mrs. J. C. Malone, Adairs
ville, and J. B. Owens, of Cal
,!houn.
—O—o—o—
— O. W. Clark and Mrs.
■ Elizabeth Powell were in Chat
tanooga last Tuesday.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldred and
Miss Jimmy Alexander spent
■ Tuesday in Atlanta.
—O—o—o—
— Bobby Lee Cook, Mrs. j
James Adams and Mrs. Joe
Hayes were in Atlanta Tuesday.
—o—o—o—
Mrs. Ethel Clarkson was ;
I luncheon guests of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Clarkson, Sun
day.
—o—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaylor'
and Carol of Chattanooga, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ray, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Hix.
—o—o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pike of
Joliet, HL, and Mr. and Mrs.
1 Faye W. Cantrell were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Clark and Molee.
—o—o —o—
Mrs. Ollie Cherry has re
urned home from a two weeks'
usit with her son, S/Sgt. and
Mrs. Jack Meers and family in
Jrlando, Fla.
—o —o o—
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kellett
>f Armuchee, and Mr. and Mrs.
'udson Kellett were Sunday
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Barlow.
—o—o— o—
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kellett of
Birmingham, and Carl and Jud
on Kellett visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hyde Harlow, Saturday.
—-o —o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellett
if Rockmart, formerly of Sum
net'Villc, are the proud parents
if a new baby girl.
, —o —o—o —
v Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bean
। md son of Chicago, 111., Mr, and
1 4rs. Charles Rickman of Water
'alley, Kv.. and Mr. and Mrs.
□eonard Tyler of Chattanooga
c were here to attend the George
io Tyler funeral last week.
MRS. B.' E. NEAL
HOSTESS TO WEST
SVILLE HD CLUB
The West Summerville Home
Demonstration Club met Thurs
day, September 24, in the spa
cious outdoor living room of Mrs.
B. E. Neal.
Mrs. Zana Harlow, vice presi
dent, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Rice Mor
gan, and gave the devotional,
and Mrs. Reuben Garrett gave
the treasurer’s report.
The following were appointed
to serve on the Nominating Com
mittee: Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
chairman, Mrs. Mattie Krings
berg and Mrs. A. E. Jackson.
Miss Wiley gave an interesting
demonstration on making bas
kets of veneer strips. Ten mem
bers were present with the fol
lowing invited guests: Mrs.
Allen Justice, Mrs. H. M. Tate,
Miss Minnie Justice, all of Trion;
Mrs. W. L. Crouch, Mrs. Clifford
Raines. Mrs. Joe A. Beavers, Miss
Mattie Martin, Summerville:
Mrs. Mac Hogg, Berryton.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Hogg and Mrs. Beavers.
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Si
■*~. . it i
Mrs. Daisy Worsham, of Penn
ville, spent Thursday and Thurs
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Holland, and family.
On Thursday Misses Mary
and Bertha Holland. Mrs. J.
P. Adderhold and Mrs. Mark
Strawn were visiting at the G. S.
Holland home. Mrs. Holland was
not well.
Harvey Holland was ill last I
week and went to a doctor in 1
Rome Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Brison and Mrs.
Bolling Ratliff took a group of
children to the Coosa Valley Fair I
Friday night. Jimmy Taylor, of i
Lyerly, visited Larry Ratliff and
went too.
Mrs. Lois Barker and family |
attended the Rome Fair Wednes- i
day night and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Strawn went Saturday night.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jo had
dinner Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Strawn. Mrs. George
Hubler and children spent Sat- ।
urday night with them while Mr.
Hubler was in Pennsylvania.
I KMNNIAL SPRINGS !
By Belly Woolen, Summerville, Rte. 2
Everyone is invited to attend
Perennial Springs Baptist
Church. Sunday School at 10:00,
preaching at 11:00. Sunday night
Training Union at 6:30, preach
ing at 7:00. Thursday night wor
ship at 7:30. Rev. Jimmy Bailey
is pastor.
Ammie Mills, of New York,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bramlett and Sea
born White.
Mrs. Clifton Wooten, Lamar,
Gail and David, of Rome; Diane
and Glenda Venable, of Berry
ton; Hoyt Wooten and Jimmy
Phillips, of Chelsea, were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Wooten, Betty and Miss Wooten.
Mrs. Vernon Anderson is home
from Erlanger Hospital where
she had to undergo an opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten
and Gary, of Chattanooga; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Wooten, Lamar,
Gail and David, of Rome, and
REMEMBER —
FIRE PREVENTION
IS YOUR J 08... TOO
:
FIRE
f ^PREVENTION
-i^WEEK
A P A I^Octobor 4-10
DON'T GIVE FIRE A FLAGE TO STARTS
Garden Clubs
Urge Citizens
To Enter Flowers
Mrs. Billy Allen and Mrs. Joe
Pullen, chairman of the Fair
Flower Show on October 8, 9
and 10th are busy with final
plans for an interesting and
beautiful display, around the
theme “Dixie Living.”
Special attention is called to
the horticulture section. Citizens
throughout the county are urged
now to make plans to partici
pate by entering their flowers,
shrubs and houseplants. Prizes
will be offered as usual by the
Chattooga Fair Association to
ribbon winners.
The Horticulture Classes will
include Dahlias, Zinnias, Mari
golds, Roses, Chrysanthemums,
specimen and collections, berried
or fruited trees and shrubs,
African Violets, Annual Bien
nials, bulbous or perennial not
provided for elsewhere. No ex
hibitor can compete against
himself in any one class. For
detail schedule please call either
of the above named chairmen.
Award of Merit of the Garden
Club of Georgia will be pre
sented for the best and most
outstanding entry in the Horti
culture Section.
t A
Mrs. Inez Greer visited Mrs. G.
S. Holland and Mrs. Grace Rob
erts Saturday.
Ulyscs Holland. Mrs. Leona
Thomas and Mrs. Thelma John
son visited Harvey Holland
Thursday night.
Rev. Ashton Smith, from
Battey Hospital, was Sunday
dinner guest of. Mr. and Mrs.
I Maxwell White.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nix and
boys, of Birmingham, were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Howell.
Mrs. Maxwell White and Miss
Eva Worsham spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Gordon
Green.
Mrs. Fannie White returned
home Friday after visiting her
daughter in High Point. N. C.,
and Atlanta. She stopped in
Rome for a visit with Daniel
, White, who brought her home.
Mrs. Joe Andrews came up
: from Atlanta Saturday and Mrs.
■ Claude Ratliff returned with her
I sister for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten and
j Doris Dale visited Mr. and Mrs.
I Oliver Wooten, Betty and Miss
Ethel Wooten Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dennis,
of Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Booker, Junior, Gail and
। Janice and Mrs. Walter Booker
j Thursday night.
Mrs. Dan Vanpelt visited Mr.
' and Mrs. Oliver Wooten, Betty
I and Miss Ethel Wooten Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teems, of
1 Summerville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Booker, Janice, Gail
and David and Walter Booker
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchel and
Donnie Rodgers, of LaFayette,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Rodgers and Jessie Saturday
1 evening.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips
and Jimmy, of Chelsea, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten Sat- :
urday.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Bolling News
By Myra Lynn Dodd
Everyone is invited to attend
services at the Four Mile Bap- I
tist Church, Sunday School at ;
10 o’clock. Sunday morning wor-i
ship at 11 o'clock. Sunday night
services at 7:30. Wednesday
night services at 7:30.
This week the Thursday night
Prayer Meeting will meet with
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Miss Myra Lynn Dodd spent
Thursday night with Miss Doris
and Linda Howard.
Miss Peggy Sue McCollum
spent Sunday with Miss Myra
Officers Elected
At A. C. Carter
Consolidated School
The members of the A. C. Car
ter Consolidated School met and
organized with the election of
the following officers: B. L.
Fuse, chairman: Miss Ola M.
Montgomery, secretary: Miss Joy
J Stewart, assistant secretary;
Mrs. E. C. Rounsaville, chaplain:
J. L. Vaughn, treasurer, and
Miss Gloria A. Shropshire, fac
ulty reporter.
Two A. C. Carter alumnae
joined the faculty. They are:
Mrs. Mae E. Walker, Elementary
Department, and Miss Ellen Pol
lard. Health and Physical Edu
cation. Mrs. V. W. Fuse. High
School Mathematics, is the third
member of the faculty who is
serving her first .year.
One adoptive measure taken
by members of the A. C. Carter
School faculty is the implemen
tation of a plan for intensive |
study in increasing skills in the
reading and writing programs.
The school, named and dedi
cated last February, is endeavor
ing to help these young Geor
gians. help Georgia.
.News of Chelsea
By Ann Mitchell, Route 1, Menlo. Ga.
i’’ . £ f »
| .. :■ . S
Mrs. Curtis Van Pelt spent
| Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Everett, in Trion.
Mrs. Mamie Willingham, of
Pennville, was Saturday dinner
guest of Misses Annie and Beu
lah Garner.
Monday guests of Misses Beu
lah and Annie Garner were Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Campbell, of
Teloga.
Misses Annie and Beulah Gar
ner visited Mrs. Lenoa Rich
Wednesday. They also visited
Mrs. Lemuel Hunter.
Gail and Ricky Sumner spent
Sunday afternoon with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey and also Nell,
Ann, Sue and Sarah Jo.
Mrs. Ola MeCarther spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
! Robert Pledger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Brock.
Ralph and Rita were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pledger
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Rich, of LaFayette, |
। was Sunday dinner guest of the
Earl Smiths and Mrs. Charlie
: Eleam. Visiting them Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Miller and Mrs. Deed
Rich, all of LaFayette.
J. T. Weaver, 88, I
Passes; Services
Held Monday
J. T. Weaver, 88, died at his :
home, Summerville Route 1 at 1
4 a.m. Sunday.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2.30 p.m. Monday at i
the Lyerly Baptist Church of
which he was a member, the ■
Revs. T. A. Wallace and W. E.
Hotchkiss oinciatmg. Burial was
in the Bethel Cemetery, near
Gore, with the J. D. Hill Funeral 1
Home directing.
Mr. Weaver, who had resided
on Summerville Route 1 for 29
years, was preceded in death by
his wife, Mrs. Flora Patrick
Weaver in 1916.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. J. D. Weesner, Sr., and Miss
Grace Weaver, both of Summer
ville; a son, J. W. Weaver, Rome;
a brother, J. W. Weaver, Win
field. Mo.: a sister. Mrs. 1). H.
Tallent, Mobile. Ala.; six grand
children and six great-grand
children.
Active pallbearers were. John
Gordon Espy, Richard Dye,
Hamp Brewer, Max Barker, Bob
Crawford and Johnny Weems.
Honorary pallbearers were,
members of Mr. Weaver’s Sun
day School Class, which is the
Men’s Bible Class of the Lyerly
Baptist Church.
I. .
.Lynn Dodd.
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger
' were in Rome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Dodd Sunday night.
Rev and Mrs. Oliver Pledger
were supper guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and
family.
Miss Myra Lynn Dodd visited
Miss Robin Nell and Rebecca
Cody Sunday.
Miss Linda Howard visited
Miss Doris Hunter Sunday.
E. L. Harrison Feted
On 71st Birthday
E. L. Harrison was honored
with a birthday dinner on his
71st birthday recently, and Mrs.
' Harrison was a joint honoree
celebrating her birthday. Mrs.
Leroy Massey and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, their daughters, were
hostesses.
About forty-five of their
friends and relatives were pres
ent to help them celebrate. Also
Mr. Harrison's first great-grand
child “little Bennie Harris”, was
present. This completed four
generations present.
All enjoyed the day and
wished them many more happy
birthdays. They were recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Special Services
At Berryton Church
Special services are in prog
' ress at Berryton Church of God.
Services begin each evening at
7:30. conducted by members of
the church.
The public is invited to at
tend by the pastor. W. H. Swift.
; I Terry Don Smith had as Sun
. : day guests Lonnie and Connie
Willingham.
■ [ Rev. and Mrs. Howard Finster
■ ; and Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Garner and Reva were din
ner guests of the Warner E. Wil
sons Sunday.
Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.
' and Mrs. Charlie Crye, of Menlo,
was Mrs. J. H. Willingham, Jr.
Mrs. Warner E. Wilson was
overnight guest Friday in Cleve
land, Tenn., of her sisters, Mrs.
j Bill Lemons and Miss Irene
' Wales. Miss Wales is conva
| lescing at home after a month's
। stay in Erlanger Hospital.
The Sunday dinner guests of
Shelby and Shirley Willingham
were Thelma Finster and Caro
lyn Pledger.
Linda Hayes was Saturday
night guest of Shelby and Shirley
Willingham. The Sunday eve
ning guests of Thelma Finster
were Shirley and Jean Willing
ham and Carolyn Pledger.
| Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner and
Reba were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gentry, of Spring
Creek.
Tom Garner and Reba visited
Henry Allmon Sunday, who is a
patient at Trion Hospital.
Homemaking Class
For Adulls Slated
For Tuesday Evening
Homemaking classes, spon
i sored by the State Vocational
। Program, will begin Tuesday at
j 7:30 p.m. October 6 at the A. C.
Carter Consolidated School in
( the home economics room.
Mrs. S. Mosley will instruct
the classes.
All ladies interested in taking
i the classes should register Tues
i day in the homemaking room.
The classes are free.
MRS. S. MOSLEY
Homemaking Teacher
Here's a $7.50
Short Story
With A Happy
Ending
WARD'S
Beauty Shop
> thisweeks/d
X patterns-}) <
(A BY AUDREY LANE ’J .
1305
1®
Ctouwv’*,a "« | X
\ *O * «
r rrM
Dress Pattern No. 1305—Easy to wear,
care for—Perfection in fitting ior the
not so tall woman in a stunning classic I
that boasts front buttoning.
No. 1305 with PHOTO GUIDE is in
sizes 12^, 14^ Zt 16^2, l&/ 2 , 20
22^2, 24^2, 26^2. Bust 33 to 47. Size
14^2, 35 bust, short sleeve, 5^4 yards of
35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 124—Here's
a cute clown pillow that will amuse the
younger set! Either the smiling or sad
version adds a decorative touch to nur
sery, den or playroom. No. 124 has pat
tern pieces; full directions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. ‘NWNS; t f
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, 111. ,
Modern Traffic
Deadlier Than War
CHICAGO—Modern traffic is i
more deadly than war.
This is revealed in the 1959 !
edition of "Accident Facts," 1
statistical yearbook published by |
the National Safety Council.
The booklet shows that 1,265.- ।
000 persons have died in this'
century in motor vehicle acci- j
dents.
ATLANTA:
THE FIRST MILLION
Coming Sunday, Oct. Ila superb edi
torial and pictorial edition for Georgians
to see, to save and to send—to everyone,
everywhere. ATLANTA: THE FIRST
MILLION, a special Sunday edition, de
scribes in depth, the entry of Atlanta's
five-county metropolitan area into the
million population class. In the Sunday
Atlanta journal and Constitution of Oct.
11, top staffers and full-color section
fronts tell the story: To Make A Million
Takes . . . NERVE by Ralph McGill . . .
WORK by Pat Watters . . . Faith by
Celestine Sibley ... MEN by Jack
Spalding.
Inside ATLANTA: THE FIRST MIL
LION, other top staffers paint word
pictures of Georgia's Capital City—tell
how far it has come and how far it is
going.
Coming Sunday, Oct. 11 in
Journal
Covers Dixit Like the Deu)
♦ AND e
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
\Th^outh'i Standard ^suspapir,
This story is oil alxml hoirslyles!
JI ho kmnvs better hoiv to pamper teen-ager
tresses than a professional beaalieian'r
Ihe happy end comes to all fashion wise
heads treated to a sols. self premanent that pro
vides just enough carl for a fall hair do, and
no more!
U r are offering both permanent and hair
styles now as a new season special, so visit us
for your own version of this short fall story.
PHONE 213
IdMASyi
&>DOES
Wa if"
CHILDREN can zip their ga
loshes more readily if you
। fasten small notebook rings in
the zipper pull. When the ga
loshes are removed in school,
the rings can be placed together
and the galoshes hung trona a
hook.
Contour sheets wear thin in the
middle rather than on the sides.
Sew flat mattress pads on to the
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Gingerbread Pancakes
(Makes 16 cakes)
1 cup pancake mix
1 cup milk
% eup molasses
% teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon nutmeg
% teaspoon allspice
1 egg
1 tablespoon salad oil
Combine all ingredients tm
til just barely blended. Pre
heat griddle and grease. Pour
on about 3 tablespoons for
each cake. Bake until brown,
turning once. These may be
served with applesauce or
sliced bananas and soured
cream.
sheet and you’ll have a nice
cover for the mattress that tucks
in easily.
Plastic spoons make nice sup
' ports for potted plants. They
don’t rot as wooden sticks do
j and dirt doesn’t eling to them.
If you can’t wash hair during
| a spell of illness for fear of catch
ing cold, wash your brush and
comb every day and dry them
i in the sun. Brush and comb the
fair frequently to get out the
I loose dirt. A bit of cologne on
brush as well as on hair and
scalp will keep hair fresh srneH-
I ing.
Keep colored spools of mending
thread in a clear plastic box to
find the right spool easily.
Use sleeves from discarded
' men’s shirt around the broom to
| dust walls.
Traffic Mishaps
Average 100 a Day
CHICAGO — Traffic accidents
j took an average of more than
100 lives a day in 1958, according
। to the National Safety Council.
Most deadly day, the Council
i said in its recently published
| statistical yearbook, “Accident
' Facts,” was Saturday.
Sunday was next most danger-
I ous to motorists.
3