Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1552.
s e S —— . —
Coming
Fvents
{he Coming Events Column
. Jesizned to supply the pub
i with facts concgrnln; or
ganizational and otner meet
inzs, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
tle'r coming events to these
{43 to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the co'umn
o Gxl Scouts of Atkens are
o+ ~aine a pageant on “Forty
+; of Scrvice,” in honor .of
v birthday. The affair will
. held D'rifay, March 14 (note
‘ ~» in dat2) Bp.m. in the
e Arts Auditorium. There is
Lo acmizzion charge,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
071 naintings by Miss Annie
rl-, Holliday are being shown
in ‘he library. :
Int’oucs from the colleciion
¢: Mirs. Swsan Lacy-Bazker are
on risplay in the library.
¢Children's Story Hour each
¢rtarcay in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Lihrary - story time over
\v3AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Onening hours: Monday
th=on~h Friday, 9 8. m. o 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Amerjcan Canecer Society is
cyonsoring “Sengs For Ameri
¢l” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m.,, over station WGAU.
~une in and listen to this pro
oar which will be featured for
the next six weeks.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
bo heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
e~ch Menday morning during
the month of March from 11 to
11:158
March 10, Rev. Paul Howle.
March 17, Mrs. Alta E. Fisher.
March 24, Rev. H. E. Wright.
March 31, Mrs. William J.
Russell,
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of March from
5 to 5:15:
March 11, Mrs. Max Hubert
and Mrs, R. F. Thomas.
March 18, Wesley Foundation.
March 25, Baptist Student
Union.
Lenten devotions at St. Jo
teph’s Church every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.
m.
Clarke County Women Voters
will meet Tuesday, March 11,
12 noon, at the Holman Hotel,
The eandidates for the County
Democratic Primary will be the
guest speakers. Members as well
as interested persons are invited
to attend. Make reservations by
phoning 1092-J.
Opti-Mrs. Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Payne, 2090 Jef
ferson: Road, Friday, March 7,
¢ p. m, Ail members and wives
of Optimists are urged to attend.
Joy Class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church will hold
the regular p» Ithly meeting on
Friday, March 7, Bp. m. with
Mrs, T. R. Harvill, 115 South
View Drive. All members are
urzed to be present and visitors
welcome,
University Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday March 11 at 4 p.
m at Dawson Hall. Dr. Tomlin
son Fort will speak on “The
U'nderstanding of Science and
Relatively.”
A party will be given at Mem
ovial Fall after the Athens-
Cainesville High “School Band
concert Friday night. The affair
will be open house for high
school students and is sponsored
by the P. T. A, Ralph Kaplan and
e University of Georgia Dance
band will be on hand for the
musie.
There will be a Community
meeting at the Community Club
house in Crawford, on Monday
richt March 10. The purpose of
this meeting is to alert every
person throughout Crawford and
the Mill Community to the de
sirability of continued civie bet
terment and to produce a better
rommunity in which to live.
Come one, come all. Let’s get
into the Champion Hometown
Coritest full swing. Make plans
V. attend now.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Y. M. C. A, will be held Monday,
March 10th at 6:00 p. m. in the
rrivate dinning room of the Hol
man Hotel, Dinner will be ser
ed. Please plan to be present.
Auxiliary of the VFW Post
2872 is sponsoring a dance on
Friday from 8 to 12 o’clock at the
VEW Club on Sunset Drive.
The Georgia Play Boys will
Present the musie for the round
and square dancing. Public is
invited, ;
Circles of Young Harris Church
CHEVROLET -
DELUXE SEDAN
Only
$1195
COMPARE THIS
|- SWANTON IVY, Inc.
R R R Pk e TR A s
bTEA Pt P . ‘.SJ LY i p 3 o Re v
e “*f*"*??"*f%flzs: f s "‘
R R
FRe T
el o o
B g B e TS B s
% PR 2 R Bey 0
3 R TR e k 5 L
A e A N AR
S B LA I 4
P e & N S
SN My own Y : 1
Boorle «g l ¥ g l s - :
Bl . & ‘ T g N T N
SRR, g b E : . s
(S g ; 3 X 3 R 3 & e o
| A i . 3 . % P BRe
LTIi ) § i s
| R el 4 S | "&i x.} o
o R N, X @ RS R
s B 3 2 % 3 SR
e - AR W
A a\ bR £ ) L \, o 5 £ e
ONI AR ) o 5 B % % S R 5 g
¢ e B - ; AW F 4
%L At ST 3 A o R e SN Eincs
G AT SR Be, e R E N A e %
‘m?-‘.g“;; ?"f o T § THEEE 0T
o SIS SR S : : .. T ey
;\‘fl g Mfi{ifi,}'\’%fi S 'e.'»\.} Sy, OW O f P
b R PR R S o e SRR R -
BB B by 0 § g e IR 8 g Y b
T e S PRI o s VRS o R N " 2
L L NSV % GERE R WER LR R S Ske s MRS e
= I%‘“ ke e S S SR ¥ ELO 5
R % % B G i| I : " T
fk SF s i o 7 D ,i B e e R SR 5 3
; “E’%};f&.‘; B TR ST R e ) it
oS PR AT R GRS LA RO A SR N iel W
a 2 T S o O [
CenREE AT gg’ 2L SRR BGORR j o s 3
e S e eB e AL OO T Sremi io T b
% ;"':‘.;’;"‘?:" B Rl bT ,J SR 1 ;%h
oo A AEACe e RO &; e g § ppn
L RN R R O LTR RTR R o A,
£ TR RN R S b e F v A 3 B 47
% W B eeSO e gR PR DR L T ik A 20
e L ,?‘ & R si St SRR St ik
TRANS-ATLANTIC PROPOSAL—HaroId Samu (left),
26, looks mighty pleased after reading an account of his
fiancee Franca Castellani’s reaction to the trans-Atlan
tic telephone proposal he made from his home in Sattle,
Wash. Samu called her in Empoli, Italy, proposed and
then hung up because the bill for the call was running
high. At right we seen Franca, also 26, at her home in
Empoli soon after she had accepted Harold's proposal.
She hasn’t seen Harold since 1945 when Samu was re
turned to the United States for discharge from the Army.
The couple first met in 1943 when Samu was on duty
with the Army in Italy. A year later the couple became
engaged. Recently, Franca had written Harold that she
was working 10 hours a day trying to forget him. The
couple hopes to get together soon in this country so they
can get married.— (AP Wirephotos.)
will meet as follows:
Circle One, Monday, March 10,
3:30 with Mrs. G. M. Spivey.
Circle Two, Monday, March 10,
3:30 with Mrs. Jerry Shelnutt,
586 Franklin. Mrs. Fannie Bro
oks, co-hostess.
WSG will meet Monday, March,
10, 8 p. m. at 180 Beulah avenue.
Hostesses are Mesdames J. R.
Simmons, D. 0. Lindsey, and
Raymond Richards.
Dr. H. R. Smith, professor of
Economics, will summarize the
results of his study of the sab
batical leave policies of 62 Am
erican university at the A. A.
U. P. program on Monday,
March 10,
Joseph M. Hodgson Academy
P. T. A, will meet Monday,
March 10, at 7 p. m., at the
school. Everyone is invited.
The office of the County Reg
istrar on the second floor of the
county courthouse is open for
the registration of voters on
Friady, March 7, from 2:30 to
5:30 p. m., and also on Satur
day, March 8, until 1 p. m. All
qualified persons who have not
done so are urged to register for
voting in the county primary.
County registration must pre
cede city registration,
Wesleyan Guild of the Oco
nee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, March 13,
8 p. m., at the church. Misses
Mary and Leila James are the
hostesses.
Business Girls Club will meet
Tuesday, March 11, at 6:30 p. m.
for their regular business meet
ing at the Y. W. C. A.
UNIT MEETINGS
The next unit meetings of the
Athens League of Women Voters
will be held as follows:
Unit I — Tuesday morning,
March 11, at 19:00 a. m., at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Wenzel, 184
Milledge Terrace; resource per
son, Mrs. Frances Scudder, and
discussion leader, Mrs. W. E.
Black; unit chairman, Mrs. Wil
liam Tate.
Unit ll—Tuesday night, March
11, at 8:00 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Paul Brow:izo West Clo
verhurst avenue; resource per=
son, Mrs. Marian Walker, and
discussion leader, Mrs. Tom
Jones; unit chairman, Mrs. Mar
ian Walker.
Unit 111 — Wednesday morn
ing, March 12, at 10:00 a. m., at
the home of Mrs. W. T. James,
355 Springdale; resource person,
Mrs. Willis Fuller, and discus
sion leader, Mrs. Harold Wes
cott; unit chairman, Mrs. I
Harris Mitchell.
Subject for discussion: Public
Housing in Athens and City
Planning.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend one of the unit
meetings.
U. §. Flag At
Every School Is
Aim 0f Legion
Correct display of the American
flag at all proper times by every
public school in Georgia is the ob="
jective of an American Legion
sponsored project.
The 328 Legion Posts in Georgia
have been urged by the Depart
ment (State) Americanism Com
mission of the veterans’ organiza
tion to contact schools in their
respective communities and, wher
ever requested, to purchase the
necessary flag, flag pole, or both.
Already, approximately 50 Posis
have assumed sponsorship of this
project, purchasing more than 100
‘flags during the first two months
of 1952. One Post bought and pre
sented 24 flags.
State Echool Superintendent M.
. Collins has endorsed the pro
ject and sent out a letter to all
school principals, urging coopera=
tion with the Legion.
Judge A. M. «phil” Anderson of
the Macon Judicial Circuit of Su
perior Court is chairman of the
Department Americanism Com
mission of the Legion.
Extension Club
Met February 29
The Extension Building Garden
Club met in the conference room
of the Extension Building at 4
p. m., February 29, with the pres
ident, Mrs, Walter Brown, pre
siding.
After a short business meeting,
the meeting was turned over to
George H. Firor, program chair
man, who introduced our speaker,
Dr. Francis E. Johnstone, jr., who
came to the University of Georgia
in January, 1951, to become chair
man, Division of Horticulture. Dr.
Johnstone was born and reared on
a plantation in Georgetown, S. C,,
and while quite small his father
purchased the Belle Isle plantation
where he lived until he went to
Clem:son College to secure his B.
S. degree; then to Louisiana State
University for his Master’s degree,
and from there to Cornell Univer
sity for his Ph. D. He was with the
Auburn Polytechnic Institute for
several years in the Department
of Horticulture in charge of veget
able breeding work. During the
war he was in the Navy for four
and a half years, crossing the Pa
cific on eleven round trips, and
the Atlantic five round trips. He
was then connected with Ohio
State University in charge of all
vegetable work both at the Uni
versity and the Agricultural Ex
periment Station. From Ohic State
University he came to Athens,
Dr. Johnstone first showed some
maps and told a little of the his
torical background of Scuth Caro
lina. He spoke of the Ashley and
Cooper Rivers which eet at
Charleston and why, l!!cnause of
the mild climate and gquantities
of water, it was destined to be
come one of the garden spots of
the world. He told of how rice was
introduced in South Carolina when
a ship from Madagascar stopped
there in 1693 and gave rice to
some of the settlers. Rice was first
grown in inland swamps where
the water necessary for its culti
vation was drawn from shallow
pools or ‘“backwaters” that were
formed by impounding the slug
gish current of black swamp
creeks. Later it was planted along
the great tidal waters where it
flourished until the Revolution. In
1850 South Carolina had 446 rice
plantations, Georgia 88, and North
Carolina 25. Indigo was introduced
in 1747 and was vplanted until 1890,
The culture of Indigo was finally
abandoned in 1890. Since that
time the bulk of indigo used is ob
tained by synthetic process from
coal tar.
From 1801 until 1920 Sea Island
cotton was planted, but the boll
weevil finally discouraged the
farmers and they stopped trying
to produce it. In 1920 the people
of South Carolina turned to put=
ting in vegetables with seme sue=
cess; corn and grazing also started
coming into the picture about this
time. :
' During all these years, many
‘ heautiful gardens had been planted
around the palatial homes of that
state, but it was not until 1920,
shortly after the World War, that
{hiese gardens were opened to the
public and the tourist trade was
started which really put South
Carolina back into the picture.
Very few of the lovely homes are
left, but many of the gardens have
been left to gladden the hearts of
Tthe thousands who go there every
year. Magnolia Gardens, Cypress
Gardens, Middleton, Belle llsle,
land Hampton Plantation were
some of the places about which
Dr. Johnstone talked, and which
he illustrated with his slides. The
Middleton Garden is probably the
oldest of these gardens anrd is no
'ted for its Butterfly Lakes and
| the famous ngiddleton Oak which
has the largedt spread of any oak
in the world. He stated that in his
estimation, it was about the pret
tiest of all of the gardens with
‘the exception of Belle Isle where
! he formerly lived. Magnolia Gar
den was started about the same
timze. Towering cypress trees with
azaleas and camellias forming
huge mounds around their feet,
]Tung oil trees, magnolias, dog=-
wood, wisteria, iris, camellias,
azaleas, and many other flowers
and trees were shown and com=-
mented on the delight of his au
dience. The meeting was then ad
journed. -
Publicity Committee,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™™
Easter Seal Campaign Begins
19th Annual Drive March 19th
The task of addressing, stuffing,
and sealing 10,000 appeal envel
opes which will eventually carry
Easter Seals to residents through
out Athens and Clarke county will
begin this week-end.
Dozens of volunteer workers
will begin the pre-campaign
movement in preparation for the
19th annual drive to be launched
March 13.
Conducted by the Georgia So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, the drive will raise funds
to finance services for crippled
children in this community and to
support a nationwide program of
PERSONALS
Friends of Father Walter Dono
van will regret to hear of the ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Donovan, at *St. *Mary's Hospital.
w*
Friends of T. Evans Johnson
will be glad to learn he is im
proving after an illness at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
* % %
Mrs. Charles Hardy and her
mother, Mrs. Dunlap, of Gaines
ville, were visitors in Athens on
Wednesday. :
® % &
Lieut, James H. Davison, U. S.
N. R, and Mrs. Davison, who
were recent guests of their moth=
er, Mrs. Gladys Davison, are now
stationed in Norfclk, Va. Lieut.
Davison is with the Supply Corps
there.
» KL
Mrs. U. S. Bowen has returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Calif.,
after a several weeks visit with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W, M.
Burson on Oakland avenue.
.% % :
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wingfield
have sold their home on Hender
son avenue to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Wenzel, who will take posses
sion within the month.
* % -
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wingfield
are moving from Henderson ave
nue to an apartment at 570 Mc~
Whorter Driv:e. Lol 1
Tuckston Guild
Met WtihM
et Wtih Mrs.
Wesley Whitehead
Tuckston W, S. C. 8. held its
March meeting Tuesday afternoon,
3:30, at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Whitehead. Mrs. Robert Johnson
was cohostess.
The meeting was opened with
the group singing “Where He
Leads Me”. This was followed
with the worship service led by
Mrs. Whitehead. The subject was
“TLaborers Together with God.”
Scripture was used from I Corin=
thians, Psalms, and John. A period
of silent prayer closed this part
of the program.
Mrs. Barton presented the topic
1
s o~ ’ ‘
- (7 Getrer Earing
¥/ by lean Allen
} 5
P N .
' CHEESE DELIGHTS
Cheese on toast—melted, golden,
bubbly—is a flavor delight. Top
it with crisp bacon and serve
with a waldorf salad for a
“dreamy” luncheon dish.
o ::“Y:?' s,
S (= r;,gv{’?‘*_
7}?/}/&-: .‘,,, /,%“ \Q\-‘ 'fif:' 74
N;@- V//////[flunfll/////l
g 0 DID YOU EVER
>0
s\*‘,é SEE A CHEESE
A DREAMING?
Cheese Dreams
14 pound sharp cheese \
14 teaspoon dry mustard |
2 tablespoons Worchestershire
sauce
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon paprika
2 eggs :
8 slices bacon’
Grate cheese. Add seasoning
and well-beaten eggs. Spread on
bread, top each slice with bacon.
Place in very hot oven (475° F.)
until the bacon is erisp, the cheese
melts and the bread toasts. This
takes twelve to fifteen minutes,
Yield: 8 sandwiches.
Here is a good use for dry bread,
ground or rolled to make fine
crumbs.
Baked Cheese
: 2% cups dry
TIS SURE A bread crumbs
FINE DISH! 2% 2 cups milk
5% 1 teaspoon salt
(OB 2 cups grated
S = Wi American
i cheese
; } 3eggs, sepa
. rated
Mix crumbs, milk, salt and
cheese and add well-beaten egg
yolks, Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites.
Pour into greased baking dish.
Place in a slow oven (325° I') for
thirty minutes or until a knife
inserted comes out clean,
Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
T-V Cheese Snacks
Melt two table- TRY SOmME T.V.
spoons butter or c“%fif“_"c_"i
margarine, Add o Bim £ M
one cup wheat or sY2 D
rice puffs and stir @ , N
to toast. Sprinkle \EEZ#M |2
with one table- 5
spoon fine dry ~’\,,’ .
grated cheese. .
Sprinkle with salt and serve hot
Faithfully
(00, (Wen
KRGGER FOCD FOUNDATION, CINCINNATL, OHIQ
‘education, research, and direct
services of the National Society of
Crippled Children and Adults, of
which the local society is a mem
ber.
If the enthusiasm of volunteer
workers is an example of the com=
munity spirit, the society is confi
dent that the goal of $4,000 will
be reached. Athenians and Clarke
countians in the past have re
sponded generously to this great
drive and have been responsible
for the establishment of a cere
bral palsy school in this locality.
The month long campaign will
close Easter Sunday, April 13,
for the month, “The Work of our
Deaconesses.” She was assisted by
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Harvey
King, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs.
H. }ll3 Hubert and Mrs. E, A. Car
ruth.
An opening discussion on the
question “Why do not more of our
young women become deaconess
es”? followed and Miss Bertha
Hancock offered prayer.
The president, Mrs. Hubert,
then conducted the business period,
The following were asked to
Iserve as a nominating committee:
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Nash, and Mrs. John Hancock.
The meeting closed with pray
‘er led by Mrs. King.
The hostesses served punch with
cookies and sandwiches during the
social half-hour.
\ The April meeting will be held
~at the home of Mrs, E, A, Car
ruth, .
‘ Publicity Chairman.
‘ V¥ e
Ladies Garden Club
The Ladies Garden Club held
its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday morning, March fifth
at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. John L.
Green, president, introduced the
following new members; Mrs.
Walter Sams sr. Mrs. Howard Mc-
Whorter, Mrs. Van Noy Wier,
Mrs. Sam Myers, Mrs. Hoyt Rober
tson and Mrs. George Munro
Goodwin. The club welcomed a let
ter from Mrs. Stephen Upson sr.,
who now divides her residence in
Georgia, North Carolina and New
York, visiting her children. We
remember Mrs. Upson as Louise
Lumpkin, daughter of the late
Judge and Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin.
Mrs. Upson has had an active
part in The Ladies Garden Club
even from its first meeting and as
a girl in her early teens she re
calls very vividly that just meet
ing in her mother’s parlor and was
all ears to hear such remarks as,
“oh, did you see my specimen daf
fodil, “King Alfred” or ‘“That light
yellow one is named, “Lord Kit
chener” or “Fortune” tops them
all.” In those days the Iris was the
Big Talk and not daffodils.
The late Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin
having been the first to bring the
Iris to-Athens and the many choice
varities that are in this city to
day can be traced back as first
planted in the Lumpkin garden.
Thus Athens was named The Iris
City many years later, by the
Ladies Club, The First Garden
Club of America.
March is too early for Iris to
bloom in this state but the ad
miration for its beauty was ex
pressed in the club’s yearly scrap
book which was dedicated at this
meeting. The book will be entered
in the State Contest of Club Scrap
books. ‘
The dedication page as well
the cover features the Iris and fi
designed by Miss Laura A. Bla
shear. The exquisite pink Iris
“Cherio”, painted so vividly in a
border design, encloses the follow
ing inscription:
To Marie Lustrat McHatton
(Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton)
President Ladies’s Garden Club
1934 President Garden Club of
Georgia 1934-1936.
In love and great appreciation
this scrapbook is dedicated to one
who has been a constant source
of inspiration to members of the
Ladie’ Garden Club, and one
who has served her community
and her state as a guide to the at
tainment of beauty and harmony in
the development of gardens.
The Horticuiture part of the pro
gram was equal to flower show
specimens assmembers brought
their best blooms. choice varities
of daffodils, hyscinths and camel
lias. “Fortune” and “Lord Wit
chner” from the garden of Duncan
Burnet. “King Alfreds” and cam
ellias were brought by Mrs. Sop
hie Mpyershyacinths and camel
lias by Mrs. John C. Hart and fl
owers for hospitals that were
brought by Mrs. M. G. Nicholson.
Mrs John L. Green arranged the
flowers for the speakers table
combining Photinia foliage with
daffodils in varying tones of yel
low and cream naressus in an
autique brass watering pot.
Two five pound bags of Hodg
sons’ Fertilizer for garden Azaleas
and camellias donated by Hodg
son’s Incorporated and one of their
representivies, S. H. Kress and
Co. was won by Mrs. Nell Eckford
and Mrs. R. M. Redwine as door
prizes.
The principle business of this.
month’s activities was the election
of the delegate to attend the state
convention in Atlanta on, April
24th and April 25th. Mrs, John L.
Green will attend as president her
alternate Miss Sarah Hunnicutt.
The club elected Mrs. Katie Grif
fith as her alternate.
The second of the series of films
of American Heritage, Mt. Ver
non in Virginia was shown at the
close at the meeting. This film is
an excellent review of Historic
Mt. Vernon zad its charming sur
roundings. Miss Sarah Maret of
the Regional Library is in charge
of these wonderful selections of
films from the American Library
‘that are being shown at many civic
meeting,
* Publicity Chairman
The string on which your cul
tured or oriental pearls are strung
should never be aliowed to get wet.
Moisture will rot the string and
cause it to break.
oot 9 NSRRI /T e
. Y "*“* R
Lk l 3o
X : 3 o e
P _f‘w*““*.,' B %
«,,M o O
S .
. R
R #F &"" e 3 ’
X Y
o
E R T R T
{ R .='frit"‘i:§:~l-’13~; e e— %
ARA s 5
¢ SRR g TSR BRI 5
§SO R o
R é:"‘ e
¢ D e W
4AS & "
t X O SN
8 R G
& SRt B o S
SRR |
RS S FRUCSNER
; S 3 :
SRR TR & X 2
; S R o \
4 b ¥ PR e ¥ ¥ e !
: & o }
¥
3 k i SRR :
] et ;
3bP £ j &
: C:. 5 P . § :'l:'.f"
CRITICALLY ILL
Mrs. D. W. Wallace (above),
89, mother of Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, is critically ill at Blair
House in Washington. The Pres
ident’s wife has cancelled many
engagements because of her
mother’s iliness, a White House
social secretary said. — (AP
Wirephoto.)
Honorable Mention
Won By Lamar
Dodd In Exhibif
Lamar Dodd, was among the
honorable mention winners who
were awarded $25 U. S. Defense
bonds at the Terry National Art
Exhibit, which was held at Din
ner Key auditorium, Miami, Fla.
The eight-day exhibit, termed
by its sponsor, the Terry Art In
stitute, “The Greatest Art Show
on Earth,” attracted entries from
2,555 .artists representing all the
states and several foreign lands.
Miami's big auditorium, which
has housed national conventions
for the American Legion and other
major organizations, was criss
crossed with two miles of improv
ised partitions to provide the 96,-
000 square feet of wall space nec~
essary to display the canvases.
The awards were made by a jury
of seven of the nation’s eminent art
editors.
Mrs. John J. Blount
Visits Mayor
Of Athens, Greece
ATHENS, GREECE, March 7—
(AP) — “From Athens, Greece, to
Athens, Georgia.” So penned Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in the guide
book of Mrs. John®J. Blount, fgom
Athens, Ga., when they met yes
terday.
The General and his wife were
visiting the Acropolis after leaving
the liner Brittanic, which is mak
ing a 66-day Mediterranean tour.
Mrs. Blount was on tour unoffici-
r LR e rrEa
¥ % : ;ey. & j : b ;‘
b .;'
ey :::;:'.‘E‘fié:"' '{@ .
g b R
) T
R S .
P K\ e RPN e
B .f'?. .-:;5 Nix ¥ 2:‘ Wi ‘gf
gl Y 7 Yo Te
g/% §.: & : I\3 x": 2 5% #
g % Z v %y
. T M
S | § X £
R s 7 7 L / A
E?U’,\ L9’ s"‘ 20
TR g i A ]
E A L
¥ Y
bL a 7
. 41
e e
CELEBR A NT —Marquise
de Belmonte, daughter of the
Brazilian Ambassador to' the
U. S, smiles at Carioca Ball in
New York. Rall proceeds are
\for Brazilian cancer research.
o B R L.
Flower Decke AR
* 4 ‘ . I“:"-'v, : ; v{.,! ‘f,\
ST R WS i fiy““ Wi w% ‘f;- ’
;1'( &\ \ o o H-.:-v’ .~ T e ‘l_ %g \ ‘* %.‘ 3 j
\&{..N ,’\ "W@ ’Jis\ > o
) o R el e £
. . ”x Ay \"- G s
b 3 . PO R S SR AT A o
%) Cro e
By our own L : gt e
and featuring the . W f -
: . e R e fSt
new silhouettes in A ; e ;
Sailors, Poodle Cut Hats. ] &%,’~ L :
Ageless Fashions for
you . .. andyou . . . and you.
MICHAEL’S MILLINERY — SECOND FLOOR
ally to repay the Mayor of Greece's
Athens for his greetings te Ath
ens, Ga., last year during the
Georgia City’'s Sesqui-Centennial,
Her father, the late O. H. Arnold,
was a former mayor of Athens,
Ga, g i :
: . - L
To conserve your energy while
you are housekeeping, sit down
for such chores as ironing, fixing
the vegetables, telephoning and
planning the menus.
A )
?";fi‘fi :
Vo NG
¥ SRS ‘%5
3"‘4“ N
/ . §7 ‘fl," z’ [f St ;
7 ! 4
VA SE
] / ez N ‘2,‘-1:‘
o ] ,/«‘" ! Y A "
O, é #4O
ve: ZlL\\\M!
\ ",‘, - «l{ ""‘“ ‘\..
g [ ~l" Aa A=
\) [ _‘ “:( -5 . 3¢
M W [ 'q AT
g L’ i \J ;\
2 (Nl X "', "-L A ’\"’,
<M < “%‘
! 2
X2z B gN DQ
AR < S —
%fi’_ S (C.'. ol
4 R VR e
& ‘g-‘ ¥
forever ADE
L. 8.98
-
RAYON Yan
BUDGET SHOP
A cool dainty dress that will go all thru the summer
—with a new print design with flowing lines so good
for half sizes 14 to 22.
. . -
© new colors in gamins
4N
‘\ e \\\
B 3 kY
R A
O, .
. AN UTHERE A Q'
oAR ¢ )
AN £ R, S 160 B
7** \"{%M\
£ _:1 , 3 'l7" |_' X ~
& Y *‘\\&@
g "‘. 4, &8 BAT R 4, N N
Tl Rasmak
A S BB AN N ‘(‘e‘f\\‘ Ny Q%
y ks L VR RANGF o e \
l‘;‘fif:'f;“*'p‘.{}/!' You liked "-\‘ NV
,4-('; ‘(kf‘,\ 'l,%\‘f‘.‘ these gala garments ¥ ‘{)‘rjfl
,')«' 'I-,(fl"fg iby Gustave in gold and bl
A f'l,' { PSSR and silver metallic. Now
'L',{'rf*"(‘é*’ 2 choose them in red, black or
B HS” blue—in metallic or Nylon thread.
A Ideal for lounging or evening wear.
Small, Medium, Large. .
HOSIERY — MAIN FLOOR
PAGE THREE
When you buy slip-cover ma=
terial, be sure it has sufficient
weight and strong enough yarns
to withstand hard wear; will laun
der easily without shrinking; and.
will hold” its color in light and
wabing. - - |
Pulled-out shoulder straps on
slips often take pieces of the gar
ment with them. Mend these by
setting in little diamond or tri
angular-shaped patches.