Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952,
Ceming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is desigried 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
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Recent paintings by George
Heidler are now being shown in
the Library.
Antiques 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.
Libravy story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, $ a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
American Cancer Society is
sponsoring “Songs For Ameri
ca” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m. over station WGAU.
Tune in and listen to this pro
gram which will be featured for
the next five 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 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 25, Baptist Student
Union.
Lenten devotions at St. Jo
seph’s Church every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.
m. Children, Friday, 2 p. m.
Due to Spring Holidays this
week the regular Demonstration
School PTA meeting for March
has been postponed until March
27. The Executive Committee
meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 25 instead of March 21.
Athens Home Demonstration
Club will meet Monday, March
24, 8 p. m. in room 308, Dawson
Hall. Miss Irma Hicks is to talk
on Children’s Clothing.
Pre-school Child Study Group
will meet Wednesday, March 26,
8 p. m. with Mrs. Herbert Hen
derson on Fortson Drive. Rubin
Gotesky is to be the guest
speaker.
On account of the Spring holi
days at the University, the Geor
gia Museum of Art will be closed
Saturday, March 22, and Sunday
March 23.
Athens Chapter No. 268, Or
der of the Eastern Star, is spon#
soring a fish supper March 22,
from 6 to 8 p. m. at the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street. Tickets
are SI.OO.
Athens High School will pre
sent annual Stunt Night in Fine
Arts Auditorium on -Monday,
March 24, 8 ». m. Admission is
35 cents for students and 50
cents for adults. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or
from High School students.
UNIT MEETINGS
Tha aext unit meetings of the
Athous League of Women Vot
ers will be held as follows:
Unit I: Tuesday morning,
March 25, at 10 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wilson,
177 Milledge Terrace; Unit
Chairman, Mrs. William Tate.
Uni¢ IT: Tuesday night, March
25, o 8 8 =, 1. at the home of
Mrs. Tom Jones, 182 Wray
Street; Unit Chairman, Mrs.
Marian Walker,
Unit II1: Wednesday morning,
March 26, at 10 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Peters, 453
Southview Drive; Unit Chair
man, Mrs. J. Harris Mitchell.
The subject for discussion is:
The Proposed Zening Ordinance
and City Planning. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend one of the unit meetings.
Champion Hometown Com
mitteemen of Crawford, Ga,
will meet Monday night, March
24, at 7:30 p. m,, at the club
house. Every committeeman is
urged to attend.
Athens Women’s Club will meet
Tuesday, March 25, 3:30, with
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, 160 King
avenue. Dr. Albert Saye, of the
University of Georgia is to be
the guest speaker, A full attend
ance is desired.
New way with fish: make &
marinade of fresh lemon juice, soy
sauce, ginger, brown sugar, and
salad oil and let fish fillets stand
n the marinode for a couple of
lours before broiling.
‘sl TRUCK
DODGE
LONG WHEELBASE
S4OO
PONT MISS IT
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
Terry Sanders
Celebrated
4th Brithday
Terry Sanders was host to a
number of his little friends on
Sunday when he celebrated his
fourth birthday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Sanders on Woodlawn Avenue,
The birthday cake cake center
ing the prettily decorated table
held four candles and the colors
were yellow and green, all the
favors, gay napkins, plates and
candy-filled baskets featuring
these colors. Easter bunnies, and
down' chicks, individual candies
and brightly tinted whistles gave
additional fun, along with their
pictures taken after the surprise
packages were unwrapped,
From the ceiling of the dining
room colored streamers of green
and yellow paper made a lovely
picture with the vari-colored bal
loons floating from the center,
Among those enjoving this hap-
Py occasion were Natalie Good
vear, Doris Price, Bobby Givens,
Flizabeth Marbut, Sharon and
Mollie Magill, Kay and Robin
Pruitt, Randv England, Sonia San
ders, Freddie Wright, and Eddie
Benton; Mrs. Leo Benton, Mrs.
L. C. England, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Pruitt, and Mr. L. H. Sanders.
= * *
Meadow Family
Gather Here
. e
For Reunion
The family of the late Judge
David W. Meadow assembled in
Athens tonight to celebrate his
one hundredth birthday which
will be Saturday, March 22. Judge
Meadow was well know in this
section and he died on December
28, 1917.
On Saturday evening W. K.
Meadow, of Atlanta, will be host
to the children and. grandchildren
who are in Athens for the an
niversary.
Among the guests are the chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Meadow,
of Atlanta; Mr. and Mvrs. Julian T.
Brown, and Capt. and Mrs, H. L.
Meadow, of Elberton; and Mrs.
and Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Tilton, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
The grandchildren include
David and Suzanne Meadow, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Julian T.
Brown, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rob
erts, Miss Jane Meadow, and Ted
and Jim Meadow, all of Elberton.
The grandchildren unable to be
present are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Sprankle, of Kansas City, Kan.;
and David Brown who is in train
ing at the Pensacola Naval Air
Training Base in Florida.
#» ® *
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. Ed Nash (Annie
Sue Whitehead) will be happy to
learn that she is doing well fol
lowing an operation Thursday at
Hollywood Hospital in Los Ange
les, Calif. Mrs. Nash is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Katie Whitehead of
this city.
Mrs. Fred Lynch is in Elberton
attending the annual luncheon of
the United Garden Clubs. She is
the guest of Mrs. C. L. Dohme.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Maxwell
and sons, Clyde, jr., and John
Let's Not Forget These
Fine Old Garden Flowers
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Calliopsis.
Gardens, like brides, should wear:
“‘Something old, something new,
something borrowed and something
blue.”
Much emphasis is being put now
days upon new varieties of this and
that—and most of them are good;
but some fine old flowers are apt to
be neglected. :
Few garden borders have enough
blue flowers to balance the pink,
yellow and red blossoms. And as for
borrowing — let’s call it trading —
that is and ought to be a habit
among gardening neighbors.
What about good old varieties?
These are never listed in the ‘‘nov
elty section” of the seed catalogue.
They are found in the pages devoted
to ‘‘standard varieties.”’ Here are a
few which go back a long time and
have unique merits which the plant
breeders have never surpassed in
their introduct®ns:
Tall growing, honey fragrant,
Alyssum maritimum. As easy to
grow from seed as the dwarf, carpet
type, this grows 10 inches tall, and
pears white flowers in heavy clus
ters until killed by freezing. Excel
lent for the border, where white is
desired.
Ageratum Mexicanum Coerule
um, grows 18 inches tall and bears
flowers of soft lavender in tight
clusters. This is an excellent foil for
other colers, bringing out their
beauty.
Calliopsis, the annual coreopsis, is
just as good as the perennial form
for cutting, and has a greater range
of coloring, including vari.:ions of
yellow, orange and brown. It is ex
tremely hardy and self-seeds in
most gardens.
Cacalia, the tassel flower, is an
excellent cut flower, and attractive
in the border, Its plooms are small
tassels, on wiry stems, less than
half an inch in diameter. The flow
ers are scarlet or yellow, appear in
a few weeks after sowing, and are
produced until freezing.
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NEW TWIST TO AN OLD WRINKLE—Now it's men in beauty
salons getting their faces “lifted.” In West Berlin, Germany. a
male patron prepares to undergo treatment aimed at removing
facial wrinkles. The new wrinkle-removing machine, called the
“Nemectron,” is supposed to rejuvenate worn-out muscles under
5 the skin by *“scientifically-controlled electrical impulses.”
Lawson, have moved from their
Atlanta road residence to their
new home recently purchased, 317
South Milledge.
L * %
Mrs. James E. Dye was called
to Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday
by the death of her mother, Mrs..
Mathew Hodor, whose- husband
preceded her in death just two
weeks ago. :
:. w 0
Mrs. J. P. Smith has returned |
from a two-week visit in Decatur |
with her son and daughter, Mr.l
and Mrs. W, E. Smith. |
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Mrs. Frances L. Ogletree and
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Almand
and young son, Clint, are expect
ed this week-end from Boulder,
Colo., where they have spent the
past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. |
William F. Johnston.
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Mrs.-R. A, Stewart, Mrs. O. B. |
Dye and Mrs. T. C. Kirk attended |
the W. M. U. convention in Atlan
ta on Wednesday.
.. WP 5" !
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Coggin
and daughter, Miss Nancy Coggin, |
are in Asheville, N. C, for the
wedding on Saturday of their
niece, Miss Willa Gene McGlanr
ery. ;
* *® *
On_April first™®Mr. and Mrs.!
Tate Wright will open their sum- ’
mer home in Tiger, Ga. They spent
the winter in Cocoa, Fia. |
If you want to whip evaporated
milk easily turn it into an ice tray
and let it stand in the freezing
compartment of your refrigerator
until the edges are icy. Then turn
it into a bowl, whip with a rotary
beater until frothy, add a table
spoon of lemon juice to a cup of
the milk, and beat again until
stiff, sweetening to taste,
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Mexican Marigold,
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Nicotiana Affinis.
Lobelia Sapphire is a frailing
form of the blue lobelia, which drops
long stems to drape a garden vase,
or window box. Its flowers of in
tense sapphire, with white eye, are
outstanding. :
The Mexican marigold, one of the
oldest forms of this native Amer
ican flower, is seldom seen among
the many improved varieties of its
family. It has unique qualities
which many amateurs would find in
valuable, It forms a dense bush
completely covered with small,.
im:ldm flowers, and which in fertile
soil may be two feet in diameter.
l‘r‘m; fiowers are excellent for use in
bouquets, and a plant can'be count
ed upon to provide a mass of golden
yellow in the border all summer
long.
Nicotlana affinis, the old fash
ioned sweet tobacco, has the most
delightful fragrance of any annual;
and nonesof the improved varieties
has equalled its perfume.
These are only a few of the old
favorites which should not be for
gotten, because they have never
been equalled in their unique quali
ties by improved varieties, .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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PRETTY POPPY—Screen ac
tress Ginger Crowley of Holly
wood has been named “Buddy
Poppy Girl for 1952” and will
aid in the annual national sale of
Buddy Poppies, sponsored by the
Veterans of -Foreign Wars,
Fowler's Home
Club Met With
Mrs. Michael
The Fowler’s Home Demonstra=
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
Golden Michael on Tuesday,
March 18. The meeting was
brought to order by Mrs. Trow=
bridge, president, with 12 mem
bers present and four visitors.
Mrs. Floyd Parks gave the de
votional on “Team Work.” The
scripture was “Bear ye one an
other’s burdens and so fillfull the
Law of Christ.”
During the roll each member an
swered with their favorite flow
ers. Reports were given during
the business session and additional
leaves were accepted for the scrap
book. The project to obtain new
members was adopted. The next
meeting will be held April 22 in
stead of April 15.
Mrs. Mary Smith gave a de
monstration of Meal Planning and
presented each member a pamplet
on Diets For the Family and Meal
Planning. The poultry report was
given by Mrs. George Williams
and Mrs. J. E. Hill won the ae
tendance prize.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments,
Publicity Chairman
* & -
Athenians To
Attend ,
Planning Board
State Planning Conference of
the Business Girls of the YWCA’
will meet in Atlanta on March 22 |
and 23 to make arrangements for |
the State Conference to be held |
on May 17-18. ,
Miss Amoretta Smith, chairman,
and Mrs. Sarah Bradberry, co
chairman, will attend from Ath
ens. Also present will be Claire
Hartley, of Macon, secretary; and
Marion Rivers, of Atlanta, treas- |
urer. The meeting will be held at !
The Peachtree on the Peachtree. |
Athens Arfists
Exhibit Works
Four Athens artists are repre
sented in the Second Internation- !
al Biennial Exhibition of Contem=-
porary Color Lithography, whichi
is sponsored by the Cincinnati Art
Museum. l
This exhibition opens on March
21 and closes April 25. The artists
represented include the follow
ing members of the staff of the
Department of Art; Ezra Sellers,
who is represented by “Normal
Town”; Howard Thomas, “Grot
to”: Lamar Dodd, “Tide Up”.
Mary Thomas, Art Supervisor of
he Public Schools of Athens, is
represented by @ lithograph “Bird
Pattern.”
Oliver-Hall Reception To Be
Held In Bamboo Room AtY MCA
On Thursday the Banner-Her
ald ran the wedding plans of Miss
Jane Oliver and Mr. Robert
Adams Hall, whose marriage will
be a social event taking place on
Saturday, March 22, at three
thirty in the afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church. !
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Central Church
Women
Install Officers
The new officers of The Women
of Central Presbyterian Church
were installed at the annual meet
ing Monday afternoon, March
10th, at 3:30 in the Church Chs
pel.
The vice-president, Mrs. P. B.
Burns, officiated, in the absence
of the president, Mrs. J. R. Pinker
ton. All annual reports were com
piled in the form of the year’s his
tory and read to the group by the
historian, Mrs. John W, Wier.
The following Circle chairman
were appointed by the president:
Mrs. W. R. Daniel, jr., Mrs, D. E,
Williams, Mrs. T. C. Devore and
Mrs. Joe Wilfong, Mrs. W. R. Hud
son was appointed chairman of
the Social Activities Committee,
The officers were installed by
Mrs. C. C, Shafe. Mrs. Shafe used
the scripture verse James 1:22 for
the basis of her talk. “Be ye doers
;)f the word, and not hearers on
y__fl
In substance, Mrs. Shafe said:
“We are all Church members, but
that isn't enough; we are all of
ficers in the women of the Church,
but that isn’t enqQugh. Today, ds
in every generatix there have to
be witnesses of Christ and of his
gospel. We have to be among
those witnesses if we carry out
God’s will and if we truly carry
cut the privileges and the duties
of the offices to which we have
been elected. The world is not
impressed by words but by deeds.
We have to be really sold on the
work of the Women of the Church
if we are to carry it forward and
show in our everyday lives that
our Christian faith is a reality and
not just a show. Because, as we
live our faith, every day. we will
lead others to Christ. And that {§
the highest goal, for any Christian
organization.”
The new officers being installed
were:
President, Mrs. P. B. Burns;
Vice-President, Mrs. Sheldon (.
Moore; Historian, Mrs. John W.
Wier; Chairman of World Miss
ions, Mrs, C. C. Shafe; Chairman
of Spiritual Growth, Mrs. P. L.
Hutchins: Chairman of Assembly’s
Snecial Causes: Mrs. T, E. Wier;
Chairman of FEducation, Mrs. M.
B. Weller; Chairman of Annuities
and Relief, Mrs. C. D. McDonalg;
Chairman of Church Extension,
Mrs. Jack Garrison.
Circle chairmen: Mrs. 'W. R.
Daniel, jr., Mrs. D. E. Williams,
Mrs, T. C. Devore, Mrs. Joe Wil
fong; and Chairman of Social
Activities, Mrs. W. R. Hudson.
Publicity Chairman.
Fill hollowed-out tomatoes with
creamed spinach and bake in a
moderate oven until the tomatoes
are cooked through but have not
lost their shape.
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LIEI.LO~SIEEH With ‘o 3B 1
Crisp)y, fresh 100, % > { % "',V )
Styleg by CLASSIC Ygy fi? ';l,"7?__
LADy y, laxhionqbly fit | & g' y q Pl
Your daylong Needs, A PRE Xi )
Penline Print ;. the |‘b Wi
Tomant;. Manne, with o N
@ delicqc, of detqj) to 10.98
match the %Pen frg;
worle Pockey, the grace.
ful Mulli-goreq skirt, z :
.Spn'ng inte Summer
Coqt dregg that you
be Proud 4, Weqr any.
Where, In !axhion-'nhe
Swir] shadeg of Bach,. g
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Second Floor
Budget Shop
Oliver will entertain at a recep
tion which will be held in the
Bamboo Room at the YWCA, The
reception -was tc have been held
in the annex of the church, but
due to remodeling now being
done the reception will be held at
the YWCA' Home on Hancock
avenue.
Hull G. A's Met
On March 11th
The G.A.s met at the Hull Bap
tist Church, March 11, 3:30. There
were seven members present with
the leaders, Mrs, Paul Mann and
Mrs. Eugene Merrett.
The meeting was opened by a
song followed by the scripture
given bv Mrs. Merrett. Shirvley
Ann Wilson had charge of the
program. Those on the program
were Mary Kate Patten, Peggy
Merrett, Patricia Melton, Doyle
Marie Maley, Joan Nelms, Alice
Stewart and Nancy Davis. All en
joyed learning about Cuban girls
and how they live. After the pro
gram the group was dismissed by
a prayer.
Nancy Davis, the hostess, served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Delores Spratlin on the second
Tuesday of April.
Publicity Chairman
* Ok »
Art Prize Will
Be Piaced Here
COLUMBUS, GA.,, March 21—
(AP)—First purchase award in
the 23rd annual exhibit of the As
sociation ‘of Georgia Artists went
to Jarvin L. Parks of Atlanta. His
“Enigma 19” will be turned over
to the Georgia Museum ao the Uni=
versity of Georgia in Athens. The
top prize carried a S2OO cash prize,
donated by the Interfraternity
Council of the University.
The. second purchase award,
$l5O given by the Athens Lumber
Company of Athens, was given
George Beattie jr, also of Atlanta
for his painting, “Personalities.”
The painting goes to the Host
City of the Association of Georgia
Artists, Columbus. Beattie won
first prize last year.
Emil Holzhauer, Macon, won the
third award for his “Boat Yard”
and a SIOO prize given by Mr.
and Mrs. T. Charlton Hudson, Col
umbus.
Selections were made for the
23rd annual exhibit by Frank
Stanley Herring of New York,
Joseph Marino-Merlo of the Art
Department at Alabama Polytech
nic Institute , Auburn, and E. R.
Hunter, Director of the High Mus
eum and Atlanta Association of
Atlanta. g
' French fried onion rings make
a delicious accompaniment to
hamburgers. Slice large white
onions and separate the slices into
| rings; dip the rings in fritter bat
ter and then drop them into deep
hot fat and fry until they re golden
brown. Serve piping hot!
Much Married
Blonde Tells
Other Girls How
AP Newsfeatures
HOUSTON, Tex.—Betty Coop~
er, the platinum blonde of 39 who
has been married 13 times to 11
different men, has this advice if
a Rirl wants to get a husband:
“Honey, just be yourself.”
“You can't be something you
aren't and you can't change peo
ple,” says Betty, and that's why
her marriages went on the rocks.
“Every boy I married tried to
change me.”
Betty, brown-eyed and full
figured, who wears her platihum
hair short and curled, married
first at 15, while she was a stu
dent at Oklahoma Baptist Uni
versity at Shawnee, Okla.
Her former husbands include a
one time southwest middleweight
boxing champion, a star athlete,
FBI agent, shoe man, band leader,
automobile distributor, machinery
company executive, bottling com~
pany route manager and an un
dertaker.
When Attorney Gabriel Nahas
filed petition for divorce for Bet
ty against Joe Calamusa, bottling
company route manager, the reve
lation that it was her 13th trip to
court to shed a mate suddenly cat
apulted her into the limelight.
“Now, Honey, I don’t want any
b
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b Marionette
See our lovely new selection of Marionette exclusives
and you will thrill to their beauty and flattery! What
ever your choice you will find it here!
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Millinery — 2nd Floor
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® wears amazingly ® no shrinking
It’s that famous Nyla-Q, Nylon Tricot.
Sizes 32-38. Need we say more?
Blouses — Second Floor
PAGE THREE
more publldz. 1 didn't zt‘mar
ried for pu and 1 't get
divorced for publieity. I got mar
ried every time, thinking *This is
it’ You don't get married unless
you think it's going to work.”
No shrinking violet, Betty says
she likes to have a good time.
“I like to dance and have com
pany and when you marry and are
told ‘you can’t do this’ why then
things just don’t work out.”
Betty, about five feet, seven
inches tall and the “right weight”
won't talk about her former hus
bands. Says she:
“They're all nice boys. That’s
why I married them, If things
didn't work out, well, they just
didn’t work out. Maybe it was me,
some.”
She is reluctant to talk about
herself, saying:
“I've got a good job (selling
costume jewelry) and I don’t
want to take a chance on doing
anything that would hurt me on
it. Besides, all this publicity might
hurt me the 13th time.”
Reminded that she had 'been
married 13 times already, she said,
“Oh yes!”
Is there any secret to atfracting
men and marrying?
“Just be yourself,” gays Betty,
adding: PR
“I'm like any other girl. T was
raised in a good family, have a
good job and a nice career oppor
tunity and go to church.” .