Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951.
Homecoming And Alabama Game Bring Many Visitors To Athens
/ .
| uncheons, Dinners, Dances, And
parties Highlight Gala Weekend
For University And.The Visitors
By BUNNIE COX, Society Editor
An atomic barrage of visitors will mushroom over the
(1 sic City this weelk-end, bringing with them color and
, ‘ment that would rival a Hollywood premiere.
‘hens matrons will bring out their best china and linens
{. -the myriad parties, luncheons, and other post and pre
. me activities planned for this gala week-end. For this is
o top social event of the season for the city, and Athen
i+ are making the most of this opportunity to exhibit
(v best, from their culinary arts to their smartest bibs
| tuckers. : - ' '
b tl‘ltr:”l; come shine, at this, Lamar Trotti
| me rain come shine, at- this
{ p ot the weatherman is too op
¢ istie, football fans plan to ob
. gove the big Homecoming . with
5 {cstive mood. Checking with ma
irons throughout the: . city, The
p.nner-Herald found them scut
-1 busily around tows: in fren=
, o pre-weekend planning sprees.
\iany of those who are entertain_
no Friday and Saturday could not
pe contacted. But a glance at the
tollowing list of guests and activi
tcc proves our point—Athens is
1o lly ready for a big day Satur
day.
President’s Box
\ number of well known Geor
gian have been invited by the
University President O. C. Ader
hold to sit in the President’s Box
2t the big game Saturday after
noon between Georgia and Ala
bama,
Out =of =town glests include
Governor and Mrs. Herman Tal
macdge and their party; Congress
man end Mrs. Paul Brown, Dr.
and Mrs. Harmon W. Caldweil,
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. James Peterson, Mr. and
Mre. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Stubbs, sr., General and
Mrs. Sandy Beaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy V. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, H.
W. Blount, Mr and Mrs. J. D: Rog
ers, jr, Mr. and Mrs, Claude W.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, James S.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Whitman, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Sweat,
Mr. and Mrs Irwin R. Kimzey, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Twitty, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Troutman, and Mr.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
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CATES STUDIO
235 N. Lumpkin Street
Established 1925
i - .
I'hursday’s Winners In
P | [~ #
1) ‘ | ) (
BUSHJLEWELERY :
2 Z 2, !
S DL, i
; |
. . |
Towle Silver Drawing
|
o Six-piece place setting |
\\W; of Old Colonial pattern won by 1
fi:( Mrs. J. M. Morgan }
BN |
S . ‘
:‘ e 10 Other Prizes
: Won By
g I
o : 1. Mrs. W, E. Stroud.
§ » 2. Miss Laura Kohlman. ’
i 8. Mrs. Henry H. Parsons.
E g 4. Mrs. Jewell Williams.
' , 5. Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Doolittle.
; 6. Paul W. Neal.
(R 7. Miss Lessie Parks.
R 8. Miss Jane Appleby.
TG e, 9. Mrs. Aaron Mathis.
R 10. Mrs. Gordon Dudley.
& o .
a ' ,}‘ To announce our appointment as au
\ i ",*i ' thorized Towle dealers Bush. Jewelers
&g / {s giving away one six-piece place setting
\\\\“&“‘ ' of Towle sterling and 10 other silver
prizes each day this week. On Saturday,
November Brd, a complete 86-piece
Towle sterling silver service for six will
be given away.
No purchases are necessary. Register only once for
all drawings. You need not be present to win. Come in
and register for these prizes at Bush Jewelers today.
Watch our ads daily for names of winners.
When you think of silver, think of Bush Jewelers.
W“l Jie VY EiLL R ,
Y AL
Atheny’ Leading Jewelers Over 37 Years. i
Lamar Trotti,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Antley will
have as weekend guests for the an
nual festivities Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed
ward Antley, of Dotham, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs. Leo L. Guest, of Moul
trie, and Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph
Mcßae of Rockmart. Mr. and Mrs.
Antley will entertain with a
luncheon prior to the game.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beeland
will have as their house guest
their sister, Mrs. J. P. Williams,
of Macon. Visiting Miss Beverly
Beeland for the game will he Mr.
Bill Carlton, of St, Simons Is
land, and the University of South
Carolina.
Coaching Staff
The Alabama coaching staff will
be well_represented in the stands
as well as on the field, for Athens
visitors to the game will include
George Bradberry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Bradberry. Young Brad
bery is a member of the Auburn
coaching staff. From Tuscaloosa,
itself, will come Mrs. Frank Tho
mas, wife of the former head
coach of the Tide team. Mrs. Tho
‘mas, accompanied by her two sons,
‘Frank jr. and Hugh, will be the
guest of her sister and brother,
Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Coo
ley will be Mr. and Mrs. C. H,
House, of ‘Birmingham, and Mr.
and Mrs, D. O. Beussee of Atlan
ta, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bennett,
and daughter, Jane of Eastman,
Ga.
- Mrs. S. V. Sanford’s guests will
include her . children, ~Captain
Shelton P. Sanford of Norfolk, Va.;
and Mr, and Mrs. Homer Sanford,
of Atlanta. _ ;
Homecoming will really be a
homecoming in some - households
when children, sisters, aunts, or
various and sundry other relatives
pay welcome visits -to Athens
again., Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dan
iel will have for homecoming
their son and daughter, Dr, and
Mrs. William R. Gammon, and
their children, Vickie and Rick, all
of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Ethridge and Mr. Bob Eth
ridge of Winder, will also be
among the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel this weekend. .
Many weekend visitors will
journey from far distances for this
annual occassion, and many of
I them will not have seen the Class,
ic City for miany years. One wel
come couple, who has been too
long absent will be Mr. and Mrs.
Oze Van Wyck of California, who
! will be at the Georgian hotel dur
| ing the two-day activities here.
i Motoring from Griffin to visit
| Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Doglittle will
be their son and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. .Charles Doolittle, and Mr.
and Mrs, J. R, Beville,
© Country Club
Probably the busiest spot in
Athens following the pigskin bat
tle in Sanford Stadium Saturday
. will be the Athens Country Club,
| which is holding an c¢pen house
. buffet for the benefit of members
who wish to entertain their guests
| there.
Among other visitors from the
opnosing team’s state will be Mr,
and Mrs. Maurice Kirkpatrick of
Birmingham, Ala., who will be the
izuevtq of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Eonting,
I Miss Carole Quillian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, D, D. Quillian, will
! have as her weekend guests, Miss
i Frances Wiatt of Rome, a former
Z.thenian.
From Baylor College in Chatta
nooga, Tenn. will come Cadet Burt
, Samg' to visit his parents, Mr. and
. Albert Sams. Also visiting the
| couple will be Mr, and Mrs, Fritz
. Orr, jr., of Atlanta,
| Houseguests
| A full weekend of activity is in
- store for Dr. and Mrs. J. A, Green
| ir., as they entertain their house
. guests, Dr, and Mrs. H. B. For
| rester, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
| Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell,
i all of Dahlonega, Dr. and Mrs. H.
l Head, of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Earley, of Jefferson. ,
Dr. and Myrs. Preston Brooks
will have Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner, of Cordele, &s football
weekend guests.
Coach and Mrs. Wallace Butts
will entertain Mr, and Mrs. Wi!_
liam Tway, of Louisville, Ky., this
weekend, -
' Mrs. D. G. Anderson, of Rome,
and former Athenian, will visit her
friends, Mrs. Andrew Erwin and
Mrs. Cora Brightwell.
- Mr. and Mrs. Alec McCaskell, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., will be the
houseguests .of Mr. and Mrs. Jim~
myv Dudley. ; i
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leathers’
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Bedin, of Port St. Joe, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs. Leathers and Dr. and
Mrs. Neighbors are to be hosts at
a buffet supper tonight given in
their honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sikes, of
Fort Jackson, S. C. and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cole; of Madison, -are
to be the luncheon guests of Mrs.
Claude Cox on Henderson avenue.
Mrs. Cole is to spend next week
with her mother, Mrs. Cox, while
Mr. Cole is away on a hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Etta and
daughter, Sandra, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., are to be the houseguests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kittle.
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. McGeachy,
of Decatur, will spend the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Simpson.
The luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Durward Watson before the
game include Mr. and Mrs. Cub
bage Snow, sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Cubbage Snow, jr., of Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dun
lap, jr. :
Plan Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. James Lay will
entertain at a luncheon before the
game and their house guesls in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Bed
dow, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mul
lins, of Birmingham, Ala, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Snow, Mrs. Troy
Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Edmondson, all of Char
lotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerdine’s
luncheon guests on Saturday in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill,
jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boy
kin, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Boykin are to spend the week
end.
Houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. R.
C. Wilson will be Dr. and Mrs.
Bobby Wilson and children, of
Thomasville. For luncheon be
fore the game they will entertain
Dr. T. Z. Harris, of Birmingham,
Ala., a~nd Mr. and Mrs., Robert
Troutman, of Atlanta.
Miss Lucille Crabtree, of Bir
mingham, Ala., is to spend the
weekend with Miss Fannie Mae
Teat.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bradberry
and Mrs. W. H. Owens, of Atianta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson,
of Macon are to be the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. King Craw
ford. ! ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Gor
don and daughter, Diana, of At
lanta will spend the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gor
don. ‘
»r. and Mrs. Lanier Scruggs
will have as houseguests, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Averett, of Columbus.
Mrs. Averett is the former Miss
Mary Keith Stancil, of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw Bentley,
jr., are expecting Mr. and Mrs.
Quincey Darbyshire, of Moultrie,
to spend the weekend with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tillman’s
houseguests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Space, and Miss Polly Space
of Savanrah, and Miss Nell John-~
son, of Atlanta. Mr. Tommy Till
man, who is a student at Baylor in
Chattanooga, Tenn.,, is to spend the
weekend with his parents. Satur
day evening they will be the bosts
at a party for the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Costa and
daughter Harriette, of Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Costa of Macon
will be guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Costa on Highland
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon
of Atlanta, are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. E. M. Everett on West View
Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Talmadge’s
guests are Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Black of Nashville, Tenn.
With Mrs. Jere Pound will be
her children, Mr. and Mrs Al
dine Pound and Mr. and Mrs.
Stokeley Pound of Columbus.
. Mrs. J. R. Allais, on Cherokee,
will entertain her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allais
THEZ BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and children of Chattanooga,
Tenn, .
Dr. and Mrs, W. O. Colling will
have as guests at their home on
Ridgewood Place, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Edwards and sons, Gus and
Buddie, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Harper,
Fortson Drive, have as guests Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Brandon of Val
dosta,
Miss Ida Bell will have as
guests for the game and the week
end, Mrs. Claude Dunaway and
Miss Mary Jean Dunaway of La-
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Teat and
children, Susan, Jimmy, Nancy
and Ann, of Charlotte, N. C., will
be guests of Mr. Teat’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Teat.
Mr, and Mrs., M. G. Harris will
have as houseguests Mrs. Duell
Barnes, the former Miss Anne
Harris, Mrs. Fred G. Barnes, Mrs.
Nelson Coffin, all of Cuthbert.
They will attend the game on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Monroe,
of St. Louis, Mo., arrived today
for a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Uly
Gunn at their home on Clover
hurst. They will spend several
days in Athens before returning
home.
Mr. John Cox, and Dr. Farrar
McCrummen, of Birmingham, Ala.,
are to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Steedman, jr., on Hamp
ton Court.
Judge and Mrs. Henry West
will entertain for Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Moore, and their daughter
Miss Carlton Moore is to be the
guest of Miss Marion West for the
weekend. The Moores are from
Gefiney; 8.. C-. 2
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggs will
have as their guests their brother
and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Roper, of Tulsa, Okla,,
and their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Roper of Washington, D. C.
They will remain through next
week. .
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Stiles will include Miss Helen
Evers Long, of Milledgeville, who
is a student at Wesleyan College
in Madcbn, and Mr. and Mrs., Mari
on Stribling of Habersham, Ga.
. Miss Betty Williams, and Mr.
Bill Stark, of Atlanta, and Mr and
Mrs. Louis B. Browne, of Tifton
are to spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McGarity and
attend the game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. LeGrew, of
St. Augustine, Fla., and Mr. Smith
Waxd, of Savannah, are to be the
houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Downs will
entertain at a luncheon before the
game. :
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Cole, of
Newnan will spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley
at their home on Fortson Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
are to have as weekend guests, Mr.
arid Mrs. Julian Marchman, of
Dallas, Ga.
3 Supper Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quattle
baum are planning a dinner party
following the game on - Saturday
and their guests include a group
from Gainesville, Dr. and Mrs.
Hartwell Joiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Moore, Mr..and Mrs. W.
L. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Nickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs.
James Castieberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Whatley. :
Mr. Harry Moorehouse and Lt.
Joe Beutell will entertain. guests
from Atlanta, Columbus, and Au
gusta, on Saturday evening at a
buffett supper following the game.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Dancy, of
Savannah, will arrive this after
noon and spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Crane.
Miss Gloria Dixon, who is a stu
dent at the Medical College of
Georgia in Augusta, is to spend
the weekend with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs, E. H. Dixon.
Gates Bass, who is a student at
Baylor in Chattanooga, Tenn., will
spend the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs: A. G. Bass.
Sanford Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Butler, will arrive today
to spend the weekend. Sanford is
a student at Baylor in Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. His sister, Miss Gloria
Butler’s guests for the University
Homecoming will be Miss Lucy
Bush and Miss Sherry Grow of
Albany. -
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs, W.
J. Mills will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Morris of Jacksonville, Florida,
and Mr. and . Kenneth Wil
liams of Atlan‘ 2
Mr. and Mrs:Choke Cornelison
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fres
ton Bunn, of Griffin, and Mr. and
Mrs, Cliff Henderson, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fickett's
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Donovan, of Toledo,
Ohio, will come to Athens to be
with them for the football festivi
ties.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Henson will have a full guest list
including Mr. and Mrs. George
Gesman, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bar
tow Monroe, Miss Nellie Frances
Daye, and Mrs. Joe E. McCaleb,
all of Huntsville, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Alexander
are entertaining at their home on
Brittain avenue, Dr, and Mrs. W.
D. Rogers of Chattahoochee, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurman of
LaFayette, Miss Raymonde Alex
ander and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Watson of Atlanta, who wiil be
here for the game and over the
weekend.
Mrs. -A. G. Dudiey’s son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mc-
Lanahan, and their children,
Misses Dorothy, Valerie and Ca
thy McLanahan and Master John
McLanahan, of Elberton, are her
guests for the game and the week
end.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Askew
will have as their guests this
weekend Dr. and Mrs. Howard
Sumlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Graves, of Greenwood, S. C., and
Miss' Ann Preston, of North Carc
iina Woman’s College in Gizens
boro. ,
On Saturday evening Mrs. L,
Cary Bittick., former president of
the Georgia Division of the Uniisd
Daughters of ihe Confederacy;
Mrs. C. Robert Walker, incoming
president; Mrs. Walter B. Smith,
corresponding secretary, will be
the guests of Mrs. J ¥, Bailey,
historian of the Georgian Division
of UDC. This group will motor
to Ashville, N. C., for the General
Convention of UDC which will end
on Friday, Mrs, Bailey is to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R, F.
Staples while she is in Ashvilla.
» " *
Coming
Events
The Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, tiiues, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
fae e the brevity and
chm various items in
the coiumn
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Paintings by Everett McKib
ben are being shown in Library.
Sea shells from the Mariana
Islands and Butterfly Wings
from Brazil owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Simmons are be
ing shown in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a, m. <
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
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.
Until further netice the Dem
onstration Schoe! canring plant
will be open by appointment
only. For appointment phone C.
M. Rese at 2697.
WSCS of Young Harris
Church will meet Monday, No
vember 5, 3:30 at the church.
Week of Prayer program is to
be observed at this time. All
members are urged to attend.
Bishop Baptist Church will
have a chicken supper Friday,
November 2, 6 p. m. -in the
Bishop lunchroom, Children un
der 12, 35 cents and adults 75
cents. Everyone is invited.
Athens Country Club will
serve to the members and their
guests a luncheon before the
game starting at 12 noon. A
Homecoming buffet supper will
follow the game.
A barbecue will be held in the
Ila lunchroom on Friday, No
vember 2, 5:30 to 8 p. m. Bar~
becue, hash, slaw and home
made pies will be served. Tickets
are $1.25, children under 12, 75
cents. .
On Sunday, 7:230 p. m, Ne
vember 4, a singing wiil be held
at Holly Heights Church. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Tuesday night unit of the
Athens League of Women Vot~
ers has changed its next meet
ing time to Tuesday, November
6 at 8 p. m. The hostess is Mrs.
Albert Kleckner, 181 W, Clover=-
hurst, telephone 4429, The sub
ject for discussion is: “What we
can do about inflation.” All in
terested persons are invited to
attend. Piease note the earlier
meeting date.
Lam% Rutherford Chapter,
U. D. C., will meet Tuesday,
November 6, 3:30, with Mrs, L.
P. Suddath, 515 Hampton Court.
Miss Abbie Suddath, member of
the Ellen A. Crawford C. of C.
Chapter, is to give two piano
selections. Dr. Jack Rabun, as
sistant professor of History at
Emory University, is to talk on
“Partisan Leaders.” All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Friendnship Class of Young
Harris Church will hold its re
gular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening, Nov. 6, 8 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Foster 693
King Ave. Mrs. Garnett Bell,
Mrs. J. G. Wade co-hostesses,
All members are urged to attend.
Weman Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 6th at Brid
ges Lodge just off the Tallassee
Road. There will be trans
portation for all. Cars will leave
the Church at 12:36. Mrs. C. M.
MecGahee and group in charge
All members are urged to attend.
The Oconee Heights Baptist
Church is holding a Youth Sing
spiration at 3:30 P. M. Sunday,
November 4. All young people in
Athens and surrounding church
es are invited to come.
The WSCS of First Methodist
Church will meet Monday, No
vember 5, at 3:30 o’clock in the
Young Adult Classroom. Dr.
Dew Kirkpatrick will be the
speaker. Circle No. 2 is hostess
for this month’s inspirational
meeting.
G. S. C. W. alumnae are cor
dially invited to attend the third
annual ' Charter Day tea on
Thursday, Nov. 8, at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Richardson, 180
Hampton Court. Guests will call
between 3:30 and 5:30.
First practice of the Athens
Choral Union for ‘The Messiah”,
Monday, Nov, 5, at 8 p. m,, in
Fine Arts Orchestra Roosm. All
Athenians and Universitv pre
ple who like to sing are invited
to join the group. No tr;-ouls.
Mary Lasswell
One Of
Today's Women
By DOROTHY ROE
| Associated Press Women'’s Editor
If you want to see a red-haired
woman get fighting mad, just ask
Mary Lasswell whether she thinks
women should choose a home or a
career,
Says the bouncing author of
just-published “Wait For The
Wagon” and other adventures of
the lusty, beer-guzzeing Mrs. Ras
| mussen:
| “The character who first thought
up that argument is the kind of
| a guy who would put maple syrup
on eggs.”
Any woman worth her salt, says
the energetic Mary, should be able
to manage a rich and zestful home
life with her left hand, while
juggling half a dozen assorted
careers with her right. That way
you don’t get bored.
There is nothing thwarted about
our Mary, who was launched on a
hectic literary career some ten
vears ago with publication of the
best-selling “Suds In Your Eye”
recounting the hilarious adven
tures of three elderly and mildly
alcoholic ladies, Mrs. Feeley, Miss
Tinkham and Mrs. Rasmussen,
These three irreverent charac
ters have wound their rambunc
tious way through five books to
date, including “Mrs Kasmussen's
Book Of Cne-Arm Cookerv”, con
sisting of recipes designed to be
prepared with one hand, while
holding a mug of beer in the other.
Having won Blue Ribbons in
the various careers of wife, home
maker, cook gardener, bon vivant
and author, Mary Lasswell now is
at work on a full-fledged five~
: ring musical called “Lonely Star,”
i set in the republic of Texas in the
| year 1836. :
{ - This versatile volcano is writing
i both book and music, while cook=
ling on three stoves and ail Lrun
ers in her vast kitchen at Old Fort
: Farm, the Lasswell shack in New=-
‘ port, R. L.
This is how she described the
lbirth of a musical:
“Well, my husband (Lt. Com,
lClyde Lasswell of the U. S. Navy)
brought half a dozen Navy officer
| friends brme.for the weekend and
.1 was playing this tune. They
wanted to know what it was, so
I said: 'lt’s the start of a new
l musical I'm writing.’
{ “That night we all went out
| celebrating, and the next morn
’ing I had to make 100 pounds of
. fruitcake. The boys all helped, and
| in between times I wrote the other
nine songs of the play. They're
all terrific.”
She is completing the book while
i cooking Clicken Cacciatore, gin
| gerbread, praline cake and chili
‘con carne the wayv they like it
down in Texas, ma’am.
i This fixation about Texas may
seen odd in one who lives in New~
| port, but it’s easily explained.
| Mary’s grandfather was one of the
insurgents who helped declare
lTexas a republic some time back,
| and her father, W. R. Lubbock,l
t was a Texan born and bred. with
i short side excursions to South As- ‘
| rica and Scotland, where he met !
i and wed Mary’s mom. Mary her-]
| self was born in Goxan Parish,
| Scotland, during a brief stopover
| in her parents’ globe-trotting, but
' they all wound up safe and sound
' on the Lubbock Ranch, back in |
the heart of Texas. ,
; * =% L ] !
GSCCGroupTo
Meet Nov. 6-7
In Atlanta, Ga.
Featuring nationally known au
thorities on the problems of ex
ceptional children, the first an
nual meeting of the Georgia So
ciety for Crippled Children wuiil
be held in Atlanta November 6 and
%
Dr. Romaine P. Mackie, special- I
ist in education for the physically
handicapped, U. S. Office of Edu
cation, will lead a discussion on
developing a state and local pro
gram of education for crippled
children in Georgia,
Dr. Darrel J. Mase, University
of Florida, will present a total
educational program for excep
tional, or handicapped, children,
including the mentally retarded.
Adjusting family and home to
the crippled child and adapting
equipment and toys to home train
ing will be discussed, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wagner, New York,
consultant in occupational thera
py for the national crippled chil
dren’s society, Dr. Irwin Sperry,
University of Georgia, Miss Eileen
Lester, regional consultant, Chil
dren’s Bureau, and Mrs. Louise D.
Davison, director, Davison School
of Speech Correction, taking part.’
Lawrence J. Linck, Chicago, ex- |
ecutive director of the National |
Society for Crippled Children and |
Adults, will speak on a state s - |
ciety’s role in services to crippled
children.
Education, medical and health |
leaders, parents and voluntau‘yl
workers are expected to attend the
conference. It is open to the pub
lic.. Sessions will be at the Aca-|
demy of Medicine, 875 West!
Peachtree Street, N, E., Atlanta. !
Season the gravy for holiday
turkey well: try adding a little cel
ery or garlic salt, Worcestershire
sauce or onion juice.
When you're making a fruit cake
chop the fruit and nuts the day
beiore you Wwant io make ihe cake,
then they’ll be ready to add to the
batter and the cake-making will
not be a long chore.
A lemon usually yields three to
four tablespoons of juice. If you
use a hand reamer for extracting
the juice, roll the 'emon hetwe:n
the palms of your hands to soften
it before cuiting in half.
VET MEETING
Korean Veleran
To Speak At
Gainesville Meet
Annual’ Rehabilitation Confer
ence for the northeast Georgia
areu of the State Department of
Veterans Service, in cooperation:
with all veterans organizations
in Georgia, will be held at the
American Legion Home in Gaines
ville’ Sunday afternoon, sessions
opening at 2 o'tlock, it was an
nounced today.
Purpose of this conference,
which is one of five being held in
the state this year, is “to famil
iarize service officers of warious
veterans’ organizations with cur
rent happenings in veterans’ af
fairs,” according to James R. Seg
ler, assistant supervisor of the
field service section of Georgia
Devartment of Veterans Service,
Principle speaker at the confer
ence will be Sergeant Pob Dews,
a veteran of Korea’s “Heartbreak
Ridge Campaign” Sergeant Dews,
who appeared at a similar confer
ence in Albany last Sunday, is
noted as a fine speak2r, He is the
son of Georgia Representative
Charlie Dews of Calhoun county.
Specialists from the Georgia De
partment of Veterans Service will
be heard in lectures on all phase
of veterans’ afafirs aind Veterans
Administration Regional Director
Vaux Owens is expected to appear
for the purpose of acguainting
those attending with latest rulings
and activities of VA. Mr. Owens
will be accompanied by se¥eral of
his VA associates who will also
appear on the program.
Presiding over the conference
will be W. K, Barnett, director of
the State Department of Veterans
Qervice. All veterans, whether
mem“ers of veterans organizations
or not, and others iirested in
veterans’ afafirs are Invitea to at
tend.
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Taking all honors . . . our
town-trotting gabardine
&
[wo - Piecer
Blouse Skirt
6. ; 8 : . ; 8
Careerist or Collegian, this smart little two-piecer
will be the mainstay of your wardrobe! Wear the skirt
with all your blouses and sweaters . .. wear the blouse
with your skirts . . . wear the two together for a go
everywhere ensemble! Red, toast or navy. Sizes 10
to 16. :
/
Budget Shop
PAGE THREE
Halloween Party
Held As Lyndon
House Wednesday
The Lyndon House, operated vy
the Athens Recreation & Parks
Department, was the scene of a
gala Halloween celebration Wed~
nesday evening, October 31, from
6:30 until 8:00 p. m. An eager and
excited crowd of forty-five chil=
dren of all ages was on hand to
join in the fun and frolic of tQis
annual All Saints Day ave,
Several contests wera held and
various games were played
throughout the evening in keeping
with the theme of Halloween,
some of which were skeleton tag,
pass the pumpkin, and pin the tail
on the cat. Prizes ware awarded to
the first place winners in each
contest.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed
the performance of Joha Griffeth,
the neighborhood magician, who
performed tricks of magic for a
full thirty minutes and kept the
crowd spellbound with his slight
of-hand. He was ably assisted by
Hugh Cobb and Bobby Eay.
Refreshments wers enjoyed
during the evening.
Mrs. Roberta Elliott, director of
the Lyndon House, planned and
conducted the party.
Use leftover cooked macaroni
this way: turn into a greased sha’=
low baking dish and cever with a
cheese sauce and bake in & mad
erate oven until heated through-—
about fifteen minutes. If you like
you can sprinkle the top of the
cheese sauce with butterad erumbs
before baking.
1t just so happens that the plas
tic wrapper from a package of
cigaretts is exactly the right size
to protect a 8 by 5-inch recipe card
from becoming stieky and
smeared. Break the seal at the top
of the package without pulling the
little red tear-tape and remove the
wrapper carefully. Fold the edges
over the recipe eard and stick
down with plastie tape.
