Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1952,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
The Girl Scouts of Athens are
planning a pageant on “Forty
vears of Service,” in honor of
their birthday. The affair will
ke held Friday, March 14 (note
change in date) 8 p. m. in the
rine Arts Auditerium. There is
no admissien charge.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
oil paintings by Miss Annie
niay Holliday are being shown
in the library. ;
Ant'gques from the collection
ot Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker are
on display in the library,
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story Lime over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. o 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
American Cancer Society is
snonsoring “Songs For Ameri
ca” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m., over station WGAU.
Tune in and listen to this pro
oram which will be featured for
the next six weeks. .
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
each Monday morning during
the month of March from 11 to
11:15:
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
seph’s Church every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.
m.
Clarke County Women Volers
will meet Tuesday, March 11,
12 noon, at the Holman Hotel.
The candidates 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.
University Weoman’s Club will
meet Tuesday March 11 at 4 p.
m at Dawson Hall. Dr, Tomlin
son Fort will speak on “The
Understanding of Science and
Relatively.”
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
private dinning room of the Hol
man Hotel. Dinner will be ser-
Ne Need Money This Week
ALL THIS WEEK-—-—MANY MAKES AND MODELS. 1
NEW - NEAR NEW - USED
1952 PICK-UPS AND HEAVY TRUCKS :
1951 DODGES — PLYMOUTHS 3
CLUB COUPES AND SEDANS.
MANY OTHERS
‘46 - ‘47 - 48 - 49 - 'SO
COUPES - CLUB COUPES - TUDORS - SEDANS
A FEW PRE-WAR CARS
SEVERAL GOOD USED TRUCKS.
REGARDLESS OF YOUR NEED OR WANTS, IT WILL PAY
YOU TO SEE US—WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
AND SAVE YOU MONEY,
EVEN THO IT'S SPRING—THIS WEEK IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY—DON'T MISS IT — DON'T DELAY.
1w v
BUY NOW AND SAVE
BASY TERMS - LOW FINANCE RATES - GOOD TRADES
J. SWANTON IVY INC
154 W. Hancock — Broad St. Next To Bus Station
ed. Plou—o plan to be present.
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.
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. (. A.
UNIT MEETINGS
The next unit meetings of the
Athens League of Women Voters
will be held as follows: :
Unit ¥ — Tuesday morning,
March 11, at 10:00 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.
Pilot Club of Athens will hold
its meeting Monday night 6:30,
at the Georgian Hotel.
University Woman’s Club will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, March 11, 4:30
in Dawson Hall. Dr. Tomlinson
Fort is to be the guest speaker.
Friendship Class of the Oconee
Street Church is sponsoring a
tacky party on Friday, March 14,
8 p. m. in the church basement.
An entertaining evening has
been planned. There is a prize
for the tackiest adult and child.
Admission 25 and 50 cents.
Annual Sarepta WMU meeting
will be held at the First Baptist
Church in Jefferson, Ga., Wed
nesday, March 12, 10 a. m. Miss
Marie Conner, of China; Truitt
Gannon, State R. A. secretary;
and Mrs. J. 1. Alford, East Cen
tral Division vice-president are
to be the guests speakers.
Membership of the Athens Co
op Nursery will meet Wednes=
day, March 12, 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Merle Prunty, 170 Windsor
Court. Mrs. J. J. Lenoir is co
hostess. Ezra Sellers of the Art
Department of the University
is to be the guest speaker.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing ‘with Mrs. W. R. Brown on
Tuesday March 11, 3:30. Mrs.
Ollie Noel is co-hostess.
University Drive Sewing
Club scheduled for March 12
has been postponed.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Tuesday,
March 11, 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Lawrence Prickett.
DERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodgson, 280
Stanton Way, announce the birth
on Saturday of two sons and a
daughter at General Hospital. The
infants have not yet been named.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Hen
dricks, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Underwood. Mr.
Hendricks is the vice-president of
the Pilsbury Mills, Inc.
Sunset Garden
Club Received
The Year Books
The Sunset Garden- Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon,. March 4, at the home of
Mrs. J. C. Lay with Mrs. Paul
Dorsey .as co-hostess. - Light re
freshments were served as the
members arrived,
After the social period, a very
interesting program was presented
by Mrs, Hester from Crucedale
Florist. Mrs. Hester discussed
briefly, the fundamentals of
flower arrangipg and made three
very beautiful arrangements using
gladiolus. An open discussion was
held while the arrangements were
being made.
Awards were made to the fol
lowing for flowers displayed: In
the not plant group, first, Mrs. F.
P. Blasingame; second, Mrs. H. B.
Franklin:. and third, Mrs. H. E.
Wright. Line arrangements—{irst,
Mrs. W, A, Glenn; tied for sec
ond, Mrs. George Granade and
Mrs. Herman Nash; and third,
Mrs. Ted Crowe. Mrs. Paul Dor
sey had on display a very unique
arrangement using woods moss,
bark and plants; also on display
was a very pretty camellia brought
by Mrs. Hugh Peeler. A new mem
ber, Mrs. A. H. Lewis, ‘was added
to the club’s growing membership.
The Year Books were presented
tc the club members and Mrs.
Hugh Logan and her committee
are to be congratulated on their
excellent work. The club project
committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. James Carter, is mak
ing plans to add new shrubs to
the front of General Hospital and
eontinue planting bulbs down the
walk. 3
As the meeting adjourned a door
prize was awarded Mrs. W. A,
Glenn who drew the lucky num
ber. The prize was five pounds of
Hodgson’s special Azalea-Camellia
fertilizer presented by Hodgson’s
Fertilizer Company.
Other members present were
Mesdames J. H. Harrison J. B.
Henley, jr., Walter McKinnon, C.
D. Payne and Louis Dickens.
Oconee School PTA
Hears Rvthm Band
The regular monthly meeting of
the Oconee Street School P. T. A.
was held Thursday afternoon,
March 6, at the school building.
Mrs. Clifford Aaron, president,
presided.
Mrs. Victoria Thurman, after
some introductory remarks, pre
sented her students in a most in
teresting and attractive Rythm
Band program. All of the children
of the class took part, using quite
a variety of instruments, all of
which they had made or brought
from home. They opened the pro
gram with a song, “Our Rhythm
Band.” Little Donna June Coile
was director and Mrs. Thurman
played the piano accompaniments.
The operation and progress of
the School Council was presented
to the group by three of the coun
cils’ officers, Peggy Adams, Wil
lie Fae Griffeth and David Carter.
They discussed the organization,
the program and the goal, “Mak
ing Ocenee Street School a Happy,
Wholesome Place.”
A nominating committee, com
posed of Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs.
Cleo Tuck and Mrs. Bryant How
ington was elected and will sub
mit a report at the April meeting.
After the business meeting and
grade count, which indicated that
Mrs. Thurman’s class had the
largest per cent of attendance,
Miss Wallace and Miss Ellice
Woods showed several film strips
using the new projector purchased
in the late fall by the association.
During the social hour punch
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and cookies were served by third
grade mothers who were hostesses
for the afternoon. ‘
Publicity Chairman
«* @ \
.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Tours Federal .
Penitentiary
Twenty one active members and
pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi Pro
fessional Business Fraternity visit
ed the Federal Penitentiary in At
lanta last Wednesday, March §.
The group was especially interest
ed in the manufacturing and pro
cessing being carried on by the
prisoners and in the schools which
were being conducted for them.
The following students made the
trip: William F., Walton, Robert
Vickery, Malon Mimms, Otis Mills,
Ronnie Cox, B. F. Fort, jr., Jimmy
Deal, Charles Wikle, Arthur B.
Wray, jr., John Carsoro, Dan Mc-
Donald, Leon Bates, William Hig
ginbotham, Paul N, Rohrabaugh,
Harold Andrews, Boyd Garner,
Gus Ramos, Shelby Cullom, John
son Black, Earnest Findley, and
Anthony Thompson.
The trip was one of the most
interesting which the Fraternity
has taken this year.
» ® L
Hinton Brown
4-H Club
MetOnMarch6é
The Hinton Brown 4-H Club
met on March 6 at the school and
Mrs. Mary M. Smith talked to the
group on “Safety.”
Also a movie on “Safety” was
shown, this was preceeded by a
business session. Then the meet
ing adjourned.
Jean Shaw, s
Publicity Chairman
* o *
Tiny Tots Swim
Class Each
Friday At YWCA
One of the most interesting,
classes held in the YWCA Gym
is the Tiny Tots Swim class held
each Friday afternoon from 3 to
6 o’clock. S
Youngsters from 2% to 6 years
of age, both boys and girls are
eligible and the fee is three dol
lars for three months. Elsie Jester,
physical education director of the
YWCA, is the teacher, and she
states that the water: is' nice and
warm and is low so that the tiny
tots can learn to swim, and that
it is possible for them to learn. in
one lessen. Any member of the
family of nurses are invited. to
come and wateh their children
learn to swim, or they may leave ‘
them for the class period and
come back for them. j
For further information call |
Miss Jester in the mornings at 437
and in the afternoon at the pool, |
4186.
#® B 3 *
NEW TELEYPE IN INDO-CHINA
HANOI, Indo-China — (AP) —
This headquarters city for French
and Vietnamese forces battling
the Communist-led Vietminh in
Indo-China is now linked by tele- ‘
type with Saigon, the capital of
Vietnam. |
The Vietnamese premier and
other high government officials
assisted in the inauguration of the i
new communications system, the
first of its kind installed here.
It is said the teletype will handle
messages between Hanoi and Sai
gon at the rate of 50 words per
minute.
OLD COLLEGE TRY
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. —(AP)
Having college students make up
their own beds and clean their
own rooms to pare down college
expenses is nothing new.
Back in 1837, Mary Lyon, foun
der of Mt. Holyoke College, organi
zed her students into breakfast cir
cles, laundry circles and baking
circles. The first year all charges
for board, room and tuition were
$64; in 1838, by dint of good mana
bement Mary Lyon was able to
reduce the charge to S6O.
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FANCY FELTN E — Cherie, part Manx cat owned by the
Harry Poiters, displays her acrobatic tendencies by clcanng.bar
in Yakima, Wash, She has a repertoire of usual household tricke.
Miss Dale Lawrence And Mr.
Levenstiem Wed On Sunday
At a fashionable ceremony,
marked by brilliance and dignity,
Miss Marian Dale Lawrence be
came the bride of Kenneth Irvin
Levenstiem at high noon Sunday,
March 9, at the Congregation
Children of Israel Temple, The
impressive double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Samuel
Glasner.
Nuptial rausic was rendered by
Mrs. Allan Arnold, organist, and
Mrs. Harris Parham,- who sang
“Through the Years” and “I Love
Thee” (Ich liebe Dir). Lohengrin’s
Wedding March was played for the
wedding party and recessional.
The altar of the temple was ef
fectively decorated with smilax
and fern, white candelabra and
white gladioli were used.
Murry Asner, oi Atlanta, served
as best man and the groomsmen
were Murray Kahn, of Atlanta,
and Arthur Mendel, of Monroe.
Serving as ushers were Richard
Kaminsky, of West Point, and
Gerry Lawrence, wousin of the
bride, of Peny, Fla.
Mrs. Samr Shonson, sister of the
groom, was the matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids included
Misses Fran Feldman, of Atlanta,
and Lorraine Young, of Charles
ton, S. C. They were dressed alike
in attractive gowns of orchid faille
taffeta made with a scalloped
capelet that covered a strapless
bodijce, the full skirt was ballerina
length and they wore miatching
plaited halos in their hair and
opera pumps of the same shade.
They carried a cascade bouquet
of spring flowers shading from
pink to purple,
Franceen and Marcia Shonson,
nieces of the groom, served as
flower girls. They were gowned
alike in dresses of orchid faille
taffeta featuring tiered skirts and
ruffled necklines, with miniature
halos on their hair, and carried
baskets of rose petals which they
strewed in the path of the bride.
Tue Bride . s
The keautiful bruneiie bride,
who was given in marriage by
her father, Maurice Lawrence,
was a handsome figure in her
original wedding gown of ivory
satin featuring a portrait neck
line covered with seed pearls,
long fitted gloves, a tight bodice
which formed peplums covered in
seed pearls, and a very full skirt
which extended to form a long
train. Her veil was of bridal illus
ion, and it fell from a coronet of
seed pearls. She cdrried a- white
satin prayer book showered with
white orchids and long white
satin streamers, .
Mrs. Maurice Lawrence, mother
of the bride, was becomingly
gowned in an original model of
grey crepe. The bodice was cov
ered with steel cut beads and her
hat was a model of grey. straw
with matching beads. Long white
gloves, navy accesscries and a
purple orchid completed her cos
tume, °
- Mrs. Murry Levenstiem, mother
of the groom, was beautifully
gowned in an original model of
turquoise silk shantung. Her hat
was a creation of turgquoise shan
tung and matching net. She wore
long white gloves, navy accessor
ies and a purple orchid.
Mrs. Sara Levenstiem, grand
mother of the groom, chose a
model of black crepe and black
accessories, her flowers were
white carnations.
Wedding Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wefe
hosts at an elaborate wedding !
breakfast at the Georgian Hotell
following the ceremony. The din
ing room was beautifully decor- l
ated with white flowers and |
greenery. The bride’s table was |
.overlaid with a beautiful banquet |
cloth and bowls of white flowers |
and burning tapers in silver can- |
delabra were placed at intervals |
along the long tables. The cake |
table was overlaid - with an im-']
ported Madeira cloth. Wedding -
mints were placed in silver com
potes at the side of the calze, Miss
Beverly Stein, of Atlanta, kept
the bride's book. i
The bride chose for traveling a
navy gabardine suit with check
trim. With this outfit she wore a
ravy f:t"""' 5 b ~,z';,‘ L s ndaine _(\f
white and navy accessories. A
white orchid completed her outfit.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
they will be at home at 1337
Briarwood Drive, Atlanta, Ga,
Out-of-Town Guests .
Out-of-town wedding guests in
cluded the following:
Mr, Leon Lawrence, Mr. Gerry
Lawrence, Perry, Fla,; Dr. H. B.
Haisfield, Pensacola, Fla.; Dr. H.
T. Leslie, New York City; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Patz, Elberton; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wisebram, Barnes
ville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloom,
Forsyth; Mrs. B. §S. Haisfield,
Mrs. Dave Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Saul, Mr. Ben Saul, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Feinberg, Mr. Stanley
Feinberg, Mr. and Mrs, Morris
Goldstein, Griffin; Mr. and Mrs.
Murry Levenstiem, Mr. Archie
Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Stein,
Miss Beverly Stein, Mrs. Etta
Hellman, Mr. Bobby Tuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Socoloff, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Shonson, Misses Fran
ceen and Marcia Shonson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Frankel, Miss Marcia
¥rankel, Misses Gertrude and
Dora Wald, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loeb,
Messrs. Morris . Asher, Murry
Asher, Murry Kahn, Phil Slotin,
Harvey Clein, Milton' - Druker,
Miss Fran Feldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Kessler, Miss Celeste Kess
ler, all of Atianta.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Moskovitz,
Mrs. I. Goldenberg, Manchester;
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Kamine, Sav~
annah; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cher
noff, Miss Shirlee Chernoff, Brox
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheer,
Eatonton; Mr. Dave Levenstiem,
Mrs, Sara Levenstiem, Mr. Sam
Dobrow, Daytona Beach, .Fla,;
Misses Mavian Birlant, Lorraine
Young, Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Mendel, Mr. and Mrs.
1. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mendel, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kaminsky, West Point;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hellman,
Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smo
len,. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogos
lawsky, Mrs. Dora Smolen. Mr.
Victor Smolen, Augusta; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peskia, Winder; and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogoff,
Cleveland, Ohio.
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*American Institute of Laun- And only Van Heusen Ceatury
dering tests proved it! You reap has the soft collar that “won’t
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and-wear cycles Van Heusen Cen- collar, needs no starch or stays,
tury shirts gave up to twice the Youcan’t even iron a wrinkle into
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Van Heusen Century shirts were Today—get our double-wonderful
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9 .
Van Heunsen in Athens Quly at :
Store Hours: l { You Can Say
»!/ o : "
9:15 to 5:45 ‘q/l Charge It
Every Day! at Michae!'s
Anyway, Women
Jurors Are
Prettier
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Wirter
A lawyer, Frank P. Doherty,
popped off to the Los Angeles
Lawyers Club in mid-February.
Breathing the faint praise that
women have many fine aualities,
he went on to state loftily that
they don’t make as good jurors
as men,
They don’t have the “breadth
of experience” of men. They
are inclined to be strongly for
or against a person. Finally, says
Mr. Doherty, the whole jury sys=-
tem is being weakened by over
loading juriors with women-good
juries should be balanced.
I've had a rewvort of Mr. Doher
ty’s peroration kicking around my
desk for weeks while I took a
little cooling-off period. Now, in
what I hope is a temperate, lady
like attack, I’d like to make a
few remarks concerning the con
tribution of the male to the jury
system., I consider myself fairly
well qualified to speak up, for I
covered courts for a chain of
newspapers for more vears than I
like to remember. I'll bet Tl've
spent almost as many hours wa
tching juries as Mr, Doherty. |
In the first place, let's look at
these juries with “breadth of
experience.” Where I come from
the average, employed male looks
upon jury duty as an onerous
de-dly chore which will remove
him from gainful employment for
a distressingly long period. (Many’
employers, too, fail to leap with
joy at the prospect of an employe
performing his duties as a citi
zen.) Too many of the boys who
have that “breadth of experience"‘
so desirable in a jurior go to great
—almost perjurous—lengths to get ‘
themselves excused from service,
With the residue empaneled,
the male sector usually looked
like the last encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
There were a lot of up-county
farmers (jury duty is a fine thing
in winter,) a lot of elderly ‘“re
tireds,” and a quota of shabby souls
identified occupationally merely
as “salesmen.” The same faces
had a way of turning up with- dis
tressing frequency, too, and I
used to know a lot of them by
name, they were around that often,
Once selected for a jury, these
blase experienced lads settled
PAGE THREE
down with closed eyes for the
trial. They would rouse a bit as
luncheun recess neared or at some
particularly loud oratory, at which
time they would lean forward
‘with hands cupped behind their
LfOOd ears. I used to ‘wonder aloud
{f the county and state wouldn't"
do well to provide hearing aid
attachments in the jury boxes.
I remember the stir when wo
men were first %‘rmitted by law
to sit on'juries. The lawyers were
real upset. Women grabbed the
‘chance, turned up with enthusia
sm, rarely tired to duck service
lAnd when selected, they sat up
straight in the jury bex, with
sharp eyes and alert ears, missing
nothing. They paid strict attention,
asked questions when they were
in doubt and generally disturbed
the droning tenor of male court
ways. They really gave the legal
eagles nerves when they took to
bringing along their knitting—and
producing it when the boys came
up with their best summation
oratory. Kind of deflating.
Personally, I'd rather have the
breadth of experience brought in
to court by these younger, intelli
gent, good-eared women than the
bored, half - considered opinions
of elderly males who were more
interested in their $3 a day fee,
plus meals, than they were in
asertaining whether the truck or
the passenger car had the right of
way at the intersection at the
' time of the crash. -
I also wonder about this “over
loading” buiness. We've always
been proud of our legal system-<
and women came to have a voice
in. it only recently. Does Mr.
Doherty suggest that in all the
vears service, we were - getting
something less than justice, due
to an overloading or imbalance by
our male peers?
Maybe the reason women juriors
take likes or dislikes i 3 besause
they pay more attention to what's
going on around them. Anyway,
if 1 were a lawyer I'd be scared
of women juriors, too particularly
when my case wasn’t to strong.
But if I were a litigant, with jus
tice on my side, I’d rather have
a bunch of women on my jury than
Gregory Peck for my lawyer.
A cup of finely diced raw celery
is a Helicious addition to creamed
oysters for four, Prepare the
cream sauce, then add the oysters
and celery and heat gently for a
few minutes only—just until fthe
edges of the oysters curl. The
crisp texture of the eelery makes
a pleasant addition to this dish.