Newspaper Page Text
IRPRY FEBROARY Wy, 0%
WEDDING OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
AND THE WIDOW CURTIS
g
py MRS. LAMAR - i
LIPSCOMB
oo bie way to Williamsburg
is 1766, George Washington stop
ped at the house of @ Virginia
friend, Major william Chamber
lsyne. Washington was g g
lav’ he met 8 charming widow,
a Mrs. Custis, who was a guest
ot the house and whom Washing
oet that day for Ahe first
time.
He was completely fa’cmted
by her and she seemed equally
attracted by the handsome and
gallant young colonel, whose
praise was on every lip.
The acquaintance was renewed
from time to time. Finally Widow
Custls consented 0 become his
wife.
Her maiden name was Martha
pandridge and she too was a Vir
ginian.
The wedding Was the most
prilliant ever seen in a church in
Virginia.
The bridegroom wore ‘a suit of
plue cloth, the coat being lined
with red silk, ornamented with
silver trimmmings; his waistcoat
was embroidered with white sat=
in, an dhis knee buckles were
gold, and his hair was powdered.
The bride was dressed in a
white satin quilted petticoat, a
s_eavllyd icordeg bwhite silk over
ress, diamond buckles and pear.
orr%z;’ments. " :
e governor and man i
bers of the legislature, ynfimh
gfficers gnd the neighboring gen
-Iy, were present in
dress. It T
Washington’s body serv
tall negro, to whom l{e wasagfficfi
at.tached and who accompanied
him through all his military cam
naigns, stood on the porch, cloth=-
Relicve
ITCHING, BURNING of
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—acne pimples,
. black=
2omhS (Eimpte BLACKe L
11, b iy -
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Eernally caused).
lackand White Oint=
nent {8 soothing, antiseptic, aids heal-
Exg, 25¢, 60¢ and $1 sizes. Cleanse dally
ith Black and White Skin Soap.
I SRR S
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
N 0.790 8.P.0.E.
Athens Lodge
Meets 2nd and 4th
Thursdays at 7:30 in
our New Home 1260 S.
Milledge Ave.”
AR |
(LY AM
2NN HAMBURGERS
$0 GOOD AND SO EASY ... WHEN
MADE WITH JERRE“.'S ;
‘ &b, ground beet IY/ thsp Worgestershire uueo.
eup bread crumbs 1/3 eup tomato catsup
eup JERRELL'S 1 teaspoon salt
lerge onion grated Yy teaspoon black pepper
R % :
i 5 Combine all ingredients thor
i Jem“s oughly. Form into patties and
o ygnnoa? . .
T vl brown on both sides in deep fat.
{8 : ‘g\‘“‘\* Reduce the heat and allow the
=3 ORI patties to cook through slowly.
e 50\
Bz Serve on hot buns.
1§32
B : :,d‘v;:’*i-‘:‘éfi".--:,‘"?::~‘~'~ff ean - Write for
BT g T,
Pe e SRR £E RECIPE FOLDER
' ((\ ,3’ i "“’”Lu% A The S.T. JERRELL CO. :
—% Eat B ..Lv,:f-}f.‘,x,g‘.; :;: Box 1829, Birmingham, Ale.
SO\ s s |
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A\ AN \ s Wf"?
Special Sale - - Fine Carpets
Broadlooms: Twistweave, Carved and Embossed
Carpets, that make beautiful rooms.
9,12, 15, and 18 feet wide-Range of Colors
Beige, Red Rust, Rose, Green, Grey, Red
All' Tst. Quality — No Seconds or Irregulars
Cuaranteed to give satisfaction.
Each Carpet is a length left, when cutting fro_m
Full Rol, 'We have lengths from 6 ft. to 24 ft. in
2l of the above widths. Some 9 and 12 ft.
widths match in color.
Regular Prices on these Carpets:
Were, 9.50, 11.50, 12.75, 13.95, 15.75 Sq. Yd.
Now 7.50, 8.75, 9.75, 11.25, 11.95 Sq. Yd.
Call Check your sizes and Color
wa Us—We Should have the Carpet you want
o Will furnish 32 oz, Carpet Cushions for the
ove carpets for Special Price 87 Cents per Yd.
You can see these Samples — No obligation
Conven . 449-W
Tems "t Alfred Hill Phone 1445
ed in the scarlet uniform of the
royal army in the time of George
%
The bride and her three attend
ants drove back ot the “White
House,” her home on the Pam
unkey river, in a coach drawn by
six horses, led by liveried postil
lions, Colonel Washington and an
qsgort of cavalry riding by its
side. .
Washington brought his bride
to Mt. Vernon in 1759. She was
not fond of riding and seldomy
joined his many guests in the
chase—her husband’s main sport.
In season, Washington would
go out duck hunting or with the
fox hounds, two or three times a
week, accompanied by his guests.
Martha Washington had her car
riage and four and was often seen
driving on the road between Mt.}
Vernon and Alexandria.
Washington was an early riser,
he lighted the candles, made a
fire, and went to his library at
4 a. m,, without disturbing the
slumbers of the household. >
After a seven o’clock breakfast
of corn cakes, honey and tea,
then a ten to fifteen miles around
his farm. He then wore plain
drab clothes, a broad brimmed
white hat, a switch in hand and
an umbrella attached to his sad
dle. At 2:45 p. m. he returned to
the mansion and dined at three
o‘clock. He spent the afternoons
in his library of 1,200 volumes.
There was a lot of French in
Washington, even during the Rev
olutionary days, fighting at
Yorktown, did many of the sol
diers speak of our war as only
the American-French war.
I wonder at its closing scene
did LaFayette, Rochambeau and
DeGrasse’s fleet lying out in the
water nearby, know this battle
ground was Franco - American,
that this stirring spectacle was
being staged upon a Colonial
plantation, won from the forest
by a noted French - Virginian,
Captain Nicholas Marteau, Wash
ington’s” great-grandfather.
What, if those soldiers of
France, had been told that HIS
blood, THEIR blood flowed in the
' blood of that already idolized
leader — George Washington. It
was Captain Marteau’s daughter,
Elizabeth, who was not more than
fourteen yeras old, who married
young George Read. There was
born a daughter, Mildred, bring
ing Washington’s French ances
try a generation nearer, this Mil
dred Read to become his great
grandmother.
After Washington resigned his
commission as commander-in
chief of the army, he returned to
Mt. Vernon the day before
Christmas, 1783.
He said: “I hope to spend the
remainder of my days in. culti
vating the affections of good men
and in the practice of domestic
virtues.”
The sixteen years he spent at
Mt. Vernon after his marriage
until the Revolution and ‘the six
years of retirenrent between the
Revolution and the Presidency,
were his happiest years.
Reverend Thomas Davis, min
ister of Christ Church, Alexan
dria, Va., conducted the funeral
services of General Washington,
ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S "WEDDING'
ONLY GAVE HER THE GIGGLES
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)—Eliza
beth Taylor, I can report today,
was a gorgeous bride.
But the society page writers.
would have been shocked at her
$69,325 wedding.
Elizabeth got the giggles while
walking down the aisle of St.
George’s Episcopal Church (on
Stage 24 at the NY-G—M studio).
The groom, Don. Taylor, had a
wife and two children at home.
But Elizabeth looked so beautiful
he whispered to me:
“I'm beginning to wish this were
real,”
Eiizabeth had a date later with
Nick Hilton, son of the hotel man.
A hairdresser interrupted the
}clegemoni' twice to comb the bride’s
air,
A standby fireman, assigned to
watch the candles, tripped on an
electric cable,
Two of the wedding guests, out=
side of comera range, were work
ing crossword puzzles and didn’t
even look up when Elizabeth said
“I do'"
Elizabeth became the bride of
Don for the film version of that
‘hilarious story about holding down
wedding expenses, “Father of the
Bride.”,
Spencer Tracy is the money
conscious father whose daughter’s
wedding finally costs about $2500.
M-G-M Worries, Too
M-G-M studio went through the
same financial worries. But the
best the studio could do was $69,-
325—three shooting days for the
wedding and two for the reception.
Elizabeth took off her 56-pound,
white satin wedding gown and
slipped into a green and white
checked dressing gown between
takes. She was still laughing
abqut getting the giggles.
“I even gigled last week when
I graduated from high school,” she
said. “The newspaper stories said
I was crying. But I was really
giggling about a magazine photog
rapher being in the audience.”
Elizabeth said she had goose
pimples during the wedding cere
mony. A logical reaction, I guess,
for an 18-year-old who twice has
been engaged—to Glenn Davis and
to William Pawley.
Yes, Liz says she wants a church
wedding when she really gets mar
ried—‘“but not this elaborate.”
She said: “The wedding gown is
too frilly and the church is over
decorated. I want a simple wed
ding. Really, I have simple tastes.”
December 16th, 1799,
How Washington Prayed
In childhood, George formed
the habit of regular attendance at
church. When he was twenty-one
years of age (1753) he was com
missioned by the governor of
Virginia to carry dispatches to
the French commander in west
ern Pennsylvania.
Before he left, he called to see
his mother and explained the na«
ture of his mission. His mother
repeated what she had so often
said before: “My son, do not neg
lect the duty of secret prayer.”
Never did a mother give better
advice to her son, and never did
a son more conscientiously follow
it. It seems to have been the uni
form practice throughout his
whole life.
He was a lay reader of the
Episcopal Church in the French
and Indian War. It was his prac
tice to have the troops assembled
for public worship, and it was
his custonr to have prayers in the
camp. Often Washington on the
Sabbath read the scriptures and
prayed with his regiment in ab=-
sence of the chaplain. -
Washington was in the habit of
asking she divine blessing at his
table. On one occasion, from force
of habit, he performed this duty
when a clergyman was present,
an instance of indecorum quite
unusual with him. Being told of
the incivility, after the minister’s
departure, he expressed his re=-
grét at the oversight, but added,
“The reverend gentleman will at
least be assured that we are not
entirely graceless at Mt. Vernon.”
" It was September 1, 1774, that
Washington left home for Phila
delphia as a member from Vir
ginia of the First Continental
| Article of Furnifii.fi
58 Domains -
,59 Bodies of
water
' VERTICAL
1 Black bird
, 2 Rabbit
3 Collection of
sayings- -
41d est (ab.).
5 Communists
6 Set of tools
7 Notien
8 Hurl
9 Symbol for
chlorine
10 Body part
11 Book of the
Bible
12 Require
17 Whirlwind
20 Device used
against rain
HORIZONTAL 5
1 Depicted piece?
of furniture
61t is used in a
13 Hindu queen
14 Love to excess .
15 British money
of account
16 Drivels
18 Priority
(prefix)
{9 Pronoun
20 Employ
21 Cleopatra’s
snake )
23'Paid notice in 1
newspaper ]
24 Gram (ab.}
25 Measure of ;
area
97 Medicinial 2
plant
20 Lease
42 Persian
tentmaker |
33 Bacchanals’
ay |
34 Seize with the
teeth
35 Proméntory
38 Ukrainian city
37 Allowance for
waste |
38 Deciliter (ab.)
39 Near |
40Mill finish
(ab.)*~ ‘
42 Era i
45 Shoemaker’s |
" implement
47 Part of “be”
49 Brazilian |
macaw |
51 Muse of poetry
53 Note in
~ Guido’s scale
54 Mariner’s ‘
device
56 Lubricator
T FEPTIET PP PI
JunnnINEENE
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T E T T
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Elizabeth, I think, is more beau=
tiful off screen than on.
. I'm still not sure whether that
standby fireman was on the set
to watch the candles or the fire
in Elizabeth’s eyes,
M-G-M predicts “Father of the
Bride” will be the best comedy ot‘
the year. |
Sample dialog: |
Elizabeth tells her father, that
she is engaged and would like to
be married.
Tracy asks: “What does he do
for a living?” !
All Elizabeth can offer is: “He
makes something.’
Later Tracy announces to his
wife (Joan Bennett):
~ “Our daughter wants to be mar
ried to a fellow who makes some=
thing. But I don’t know what he
fi)gkes or what he makes making
| Non-Professional
I can also report today a spe=-
cialist’s verdict on Marilyn Max
well’s bubble dance in the Clark
‘ Gable picture, “Key to the City.”
“Hardly classic stripping,”
Yvette Dare said.
Yvette, sloe-eyed and curvey,
currently is p?eling at Larry Pot
ter's Suprer Club in Hollywood
She said she didn’t wish to seem
overcritical in Marilyn’s case.
However, she said, “There is just
so much you can do with balloons.”
Marilyn, according to Yvette,
“failed to achieve the spiritual iso
lation, the strange withdrawn
quality, that is the hallmark of
epic stripping.” She said: “Mari«
lyn had zip, but not art.”
Barbara Stanwyck is rated by
Yvette as the film queen whe
should have won an Oscar from
the National Strippers’ Association
for her role of a girl who stripped
down to Gypsy Rose Lee pink in
“Lady of Burlesque.”
“There,” said Yvette, “was su
perb acting. There was something
barbaric in her abandon.”
% & %
Joan Bennett and Marlene Die~
trich are Hollywood’s most glam
orous grandmothers. How about
calling them “glamorgrams.”
% w® %
Gene Tierney and Oleg Cassini
‘played their first scene together in
“Where the Sidewalk Ends.” Oleg,
as a lark, is playing himself—a
fashion designer. Gene compli
mented him, saying: “Your acting
was quite natural, dear.”
“Yes,” said Oleg, “I was able to
synchronize the chattering of my
teeth with my dialog.”
Congress.
John Adams, in a letter to his
wife on the day following, thus
describing the scene said: “Wash=-
ington was kneeling and Henry
and Rutledge, and Lee and Jay,
and by their sides there stood,
bowed in reverence, the Puritan
patriots of New England.”
George Washington Park Cus
tis, Washington’s adopted son
and brother of Nellie Park Cus
tis, the wife of Robert E. Lee,
said after Washington attended
church (Christ Church in Alexan=
dria), he would read in the aft
ernoon a sermon or some portion
of the Bible to his mrother, Mrs.
Washington.
SEES FLORIDIANS SAFE
FROM GATORS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(AP)—
Mrs. Jane Flory who answers 75-
odd letters a day at the Chamber
of Commerce, considers it all in
a day’s work to assure out-of
staters that Florida is a safe place
to work and play.
Some of her inquiries are still
from persons who ask if visitors
can be safe from alligators roam=-
ing over streets and highways.
Fact is, when a ’gator is seen out
of his swamp habitat, Floridians
consider it news.
FOWL TRICK TO
SPOIL THIEVES
LONDON—(AP)—British poul
try is going to wear tattoo marks
just as in the United States and
Canada. The National Farmers
Union is working on the marking
plan to enable poultry keepers to
identify their birds and foil foul
play by chicken thieves.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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43 Equipment
44 Gaelic
45 Near
46 Coatof a
sheep
47 On the
sheltered side
48 Planet
50 Ampere (ab.)
52 Onager
53 Wapiti
$5 Jumbled type
57 Medical suffix
22 Pertaining to
mothei* or
father
24 Rasped
26 Return
27 Migratory
worker
28 Arabian
prince
30 Proboscis
31 Trial
40 Heavy club
41 Preposition
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE~— : :
Sun. - ifon. = Tues. — “On the
Town,” starring Gene Kelly, Frank
Sinatra, Betty Garrett, Ann Mill
er. Candid Microphone. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—“Pinky,”
starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Bar
rymore, Ethel Waters, Wm, Lundi
gan. Sheep Dog. News.
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed. — *“Merton of the
Movies,” starring Red Skelton,
Virginia O’Brien. March of Time.
Poor Elmer.
Thurs.-Fri.—Chicago Deadline,”
starring Allan Ladd, Donna Reed,
June Havoc, Farther Down East.
Goofy Gymnastics. News.
Sat. — “Blondie Hits the Jack
pot,” starring Penny Singleton, Ar
thur Lake. Hold That Monkey.
Anti Cats.
STRAND—-
Wed.—“My Friend Irma,” star
ring Marie Wilson, John Lund, Di
ana Lynn. Great Adventures of
Wild Bill Hickok—chapter 12.
Thurs.—*“Without Honor,” star
ring Laraine Day, Dane Clark,
Franchot Tone. Grass Is Always
Greener. Blue Prawail.
Fri—“ Beyond the Pecos,” star=
ring Rod Cameron, Gale Sterm,
| games Bros. of Missouri—chapter
RITZ—
| Wed.-Thurs.—“Stampede,” star
ring Red Catneron, Gale Storm.
}-Ina Ray Hutton and Orchestra.
Screen Snapshot.
Fri.-Sat.—“Western Renegades,”
starring Johnny Mack Brown, Max
Terhune. Shocking Affair. Hur
ricane Express—chapter 7.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.—“loth Avenue Angel,”
starring Margaret O’Brien, George
Murphy. Dog of the Wild. Dr.
Bluebird.
Thurs.-Fri. — “State of the
Union,” starring Katharine Hep
burn, Spencer Tracy. All In a
Nutshell. News.
Sat—“ Law Comes to Texas,”
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cold don’t delay. Safe, depend
able Creomulsion goes quickly to the
seat of the trouble to relieve acute
bronchitis or chest ¢olds. Creomulsion
has stood the test of more than 30
years and millions of users. It contains
safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics
and is fine for children. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion and take it
promptly according to directions.
Relieves Coughs * Chest Colds * Bronchitis
CREOMULSION
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
A big promise? Yes—and one the 1950 Nash
» Ambassador stands ready to prove the first time
you ride in it,
” / ” ” ” fl , Here is something absolutely new in the design}
construction and balance of a fine car, :
: For here is Airflyte Construction of double rigidity:
* * Note how much steadier it rides rough roads . : 3
how much smoother it is, with super-soft eoil
springs cushioning all four wheels.
And never was a moving car so quiet . , . so free o
: of wind roar, thanks to Airflyte design . . . so ;
free from body-bolt squeaks and rattles. i
fl s mflSS fl0 , No, nothing on earth rides like the 1950 Nash
Ambassador—norgives yousomuch fine-car value!
Even a Custom model, equipped with Hydra-Matic
* Drive, costs as much as a thousand dollars less . ;
than other fine cars. See your Nash dealer.
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TURBO-HEAD high compression engine—
now is_7.3 to 1 ratio. Has 7-bearing;
100% counter-balanced crankshaft.
Premium performance on regular
gasoline.
AUTOMATIS WEATHER EYE. Fresh air ven
tilation and heat control. You never
have dust or know cold, front seat or
back, in any weather.
TWIN BEDS for sleeping-car comfort at
might or napping while others drive.
AMERICA’S BEST AERODYNAMIC design.
A 4 THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL NASH DOES TODAY ’Zf, ¥
TALMAGE MOTORS
133 W. Clayton St. Athens, Ca. A '
starring *Wild Bill” Elliott. Tall
Dark and Gruesome. In My Gon=-
‘dola. Devil Horse—chapter §
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20th Century Johnny Appleseed
g (Zé/e like to think of the 4-H Club and F.F. A, member who plants pine
seedlings as the 20th century eounterpart of Johnny Appleseed who,
in his travels through the Middle West in the early part of the last century,
planted apple seed along the highways and by-ways. ;
The seed that Johnny Appleseed planted produced trees which bore frult
that eontributed to the health and well-being of peoples of many communities,
just as the pine seedling which the farm youth plants today on soils too poor
to grow fleld erops will eontribute to the welfare of all Georgians.
Growing trees for tomorrow Is a most important part of our forest
. eonservation program. Since the opening of our Savannch plant we have
planted on our lands and donated to 4-H Club and F.F. A, members for
planting on lards owned by their parents or for use on foresiry projests,
more than 15 million pine seedlings.
Already many of these seedlings, planted only 14 years ago, are produeing
ineome for their owners and raw materials for the forest products Industries
of the stote—a 300-million dollar annval business providing employment
for more than 120,000 Georgians. T 23 : ‘
/2%, UNION BAG
; n e : |
(M 2 5] ; # go
‘-t'
wowt SAVANNAH GEORGIA
20.7% less air drag than the average
of 10 other current cars tested.
MRLINER RECLINING SEAT that goes back
as far s you like at the touch of a
lever, offers Safety Belt Protection.
MRFLYTE CONSTRUCTION. Different from
all others, in Nash the entire frame
and body, floor and roof are welded
into one single, super-strong unit;
squeak-free and rattle-proof. Twice as
rigid, it makes possible new perform
ance, new economy, new quietness
and new riding smoothness.
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
DELIVERED HERE
Statesmen Super 2-door Sedos
$1815.00
Ambassodor Super 2-door Sedoa
$2155.00
(Car [llustrated)
Si d local e extrs. Hydra-Matie
Dt:i:.:vdhbhm N‘:l‘) A-buusot at now
low price. White sidewall tires, Airliner Reclining
Seat and Weather Eye System optional at extra
cost. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining com
munities dus to traasportation charges,
PAGE FIVE
Ambassador