Newspaper Page Text
wUONDAY, MAY 5, ruoz.
bt
Coming
Fvents
i rhe Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub-
E lic with facts concerning or
! ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
| only. Contributors to this
{ column are requested to limit
! tneir coming events to these
! facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
{ the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
inature seldiers from the
cot'on of Ben Tate are now
ne shown at the Library,
1n exhibit of paintings by
r..l'a Elizabeth Tolbert are now
| ~ing shown in the Library.
(hildren’'s Story Hour each
caturday in children’s room
from 10 uantil 11 a. m.
ribrary story time over
\WGAU each Friday. 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
throngh Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays. 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Bvkota Class of the First
(hristian Church will meet with
17r. and Mrs. Charles Payne,
2100 Jefferson Road, Monday,
May 5, 8 p. I,
The PTA of Bogart High
Sehoo! is sponsoring a “Show
boat Minstrel” to be held in the
ovm on Tuesday night, May 6.
Public is invited.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Monday merning dur
ine the month of May from 11:00
to 11:15.
May 5, Rev. A. E. Logan.
May 12, Mrs. C. B. Bissell.
May 19, Rev. H. E. Wright.
May 26, Mrs. R. A. Stewart.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
(hristian Temperance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
¢ ring the month of May from
5:00 to 5:15.
May 6, Rev. R. E. Carter.
May 13, Miss Flo Ouida Will
iamson.
May 20, Wesley Foundation.
May 27, Baptist Student
Union.
The Friendship Class of
Young Frarris Methodist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday evening, May
6, at 8 p. m, at the church. Hos
tesses, Mrs. 0. V. Walton, Mrs.
Jerry Shelnutt, Mrs. Loyd
Whitehead.
Ladies Garden Club will meet
Wednesday, May 7, 11 a. m, at
the home of Mrs. M. G. Nichel
son, 289 S, Hull street.
Joseph M. Hodgson will hold
its regular P, T. A. meeting
Monday night, May sth, 7 o’-
clock In the school auditorium.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Max
Hubert, 574 North Milledge
avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
3:30. Mrs. Ella Cartey’s group
will be in charge of the pro
gram.
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
UDC will meet on Tuesday, May
6, 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
D. Weaver Bridges, 425 Clover
hurst, Judge Henry West, whose
subject is “The Constitution of
the Confederate States of Amer
ica”, is the speaker of the aft
ernoon.
Saturday, May 10th, is Girl
Scout Camp Day. All girl scouts
are invited frem 10 a. m. to 2 p.
m. to spend a sample day at
camp. Leaders will arrange
transportation. .
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday, May 17,
10:30 a. m. with Mrs. C. N.
Wilder,
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
meet Monday, May 5, 8:30 p. m.
in the Masonic Temple. All
members are urged to attend
and visiting members are wel
come,
Bethany Sunday School Class
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs, €. €. Read, 425 Holman
avenue, on Tuesday, May 6, 8
P m. .
On Monday, May 5, the St.
“‘\“\lfph's Parish Council of the
ational Council of Catholic
\) omen will meet at St. Joseph’s
"r’;"l"ry at 8 p. m. Election of
Vilicers will be a feature of the
meeting and a full attendance
IS desired,
_ Wednesday, May 7, a square
tance, sponsored by the ladies of
St Joseph’s Parish Council of
Catholic Women will be en-
Joved at the Legion Cabin, 8:30
!\_'l m. The admission will be
: 00 per couple, the proceeds of
itket sales to be used for alfar
- ‘Upplies. College and High
“chool students are expected to
L ‘end and every one is invited.
| I‘.,ir.‘r;ts will be for sale by any
!‘r‘mr of the Council and at
daoor.
¢ Sunset Garden Club will
ot ’!u.t“»,da.v, May 6, at 3:30
' with Mrs. Paul Sheridan,
°~7 Holman avenue, Mrs. J. J.
ison will be eco-hostess.
M
pVesleyan Service Guild of
¢ Oconee Sireet Methodist
yoreh - will meet Thursday,
4V 29, at the church. Election
e ———
verUhens Phi Mu Alumnae Sil
fl’nm T‘?“‘ wedn”day' May 7'
120 wntil 5:30, at the Phi
Mu House. All alumnae, patron
esses, and friends of Phi Mu are
cordially invited to attend.
i e s
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Tuesday, May 6, 3:30 with Mrs.
Roy Starr. Mrs. W. R. Phillips
is co-hostess,
Circle Three of Oconee Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday,
8 p. m,, in the Baracca Room of
the church, Misses Mary and
Leila James are so-hosiesses,
The. Extension Sewing Club
will meet on Friday, May 8 at
19:20 at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Thomas, 434 Prince Ave. Mrs.
W. A. King will be co-hostess.
Marion Wilcox Circle No. Five
will meet promptly at 8 o'clock
tonight in the chapel of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. Fol
lowing the business meeting the
members will stay for the Wo
men of the Church meeting, The
prosram is most important as it
emphasizes the work of this
denomination with the colored
youth of the South. All members
are urged to attend.
Regular monthly luncheon of
the Women’s Golf Association
will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at Athens Country
Club.
Coming Events p. ». & v &
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will meet Tuesday, May 6, 8 p.
m. at the home of Julie Beach
am, 243 Sringdale. Initation
will be held at this time and all
members are urged to attend.
Friendship Class of-the Oco
nee Street Methodist Church
will have a fish supper on
Wednesday, May 7, 5:30 to 7:30
p. m. Tickets may be bought
from members of the class or at
the door. Adults one dollar and
children 35 cents.
.
TV Sales Pitch Is
i I
Natural’ For Gals
By RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (NEA) —The pic
ture Betty Furness paints of
TV commericals yet to come is
either delightful or disastrous, de
| pending on whether you're a man
or a woman,
She delivers the sales pitch on
' CBS’s “Studio One.” She sells
: washing machines, refrigerators
and the like by combining a well
turned phrase with an ankle to
match. It's a tough combination to
resist.
Betty says that women are na
turals for the selling end of TV.
“A man looks awfully silly mak
ing with a vacuum cleaner,” she
says. “That’s woman’s work.”
Her theory is that a product
must be physically demonstrated
in a TV commerical. And, as every
red - blooded American husband
knows, women are crackerjack
demonstrators.
She sees all this leading to a
great day when lady announcers,
sprinkling sex amid the salestalks,
will monopolize most of the com
mericials.
But one word of caution from
Betty. Don’t call her an announ
cer. She’s “part actress, part dem
onstrator, part home-economist,
part announcer.” One part is just
as pretty as the next.
SOME QUOTABLE QUOTES
Star talk: Garry Moore: “I
hate comedians who tell a bad
joke, then make some crack about
their rotten writers. You never
hear a comic get a good laugh and
then say, “That joke was written
by Bill Boss, folks, let’s give him a
hand.” >
Lloyd Nolan: “I hate people who
tell you your show is great when it
isn’t. After my first “Martin Kane’
program, they told me it was ter
rific. Then I saw the kinescope—
the script was lousy, the direction
was lousy and I was lousy. Why
do people do that to a guy?”
Dave Garroway: “When I first
started “Today, I felt like I was in
a revolving door. I wasn’t sure
I would ever get anywhere.” How
now, Dave?
Nick Condos, Martha Raye's
husband: “Doing an hour TV vari- |
ety show is like shooting a fu]l-‘
length movie in a week. Except
when you do the show for real,‘
you can’t have any retakes.” (
A water molecule consists of
two atoms of hydrogen combined‘
with one atom of oxygen.
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NO BRIDE WOULD MIND THIS SHOWER—Hamish Liyi
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MOTHER OF THE WORLD—Senora Rosa- Markmann de Gonzalez-Videla, wife of Chile’s presi=
dent, has been chosen “Mother of the World,” by the International Committee of the American
Mother's Committee. She will journey from Santiago to New York, to receive the award at a
luncheon, on May 9, Mother’s Day. From left, Senora Gonzalez-Videla's eldest daughter, Senora
Sylvia Gonzalez de Campos, mother of one daughter; Senora Gonzalez-Videla; Senora Rosita Gon=
zalez de Claro, her youngest daughter, and mother of two daughters. The children are in foreground.
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BIRD CGETS THE BOY—Paul Summit, two-and-one-half years
old, doesn’t give “Deacon,” the talking crow, a chance to give him
the bird. He has his father boost him up so he can take first crack
at the crow. Deacon made his first appearance of the year at the!
Children’s zoo in Bronx Park, N. Y., accompanied by his trainer,!
« Corrine Dalsgaard, right.
Polic Foundation Begins Task Of
Setting Up County Chapter Workers
ATLANTA, May s.—The Nat
ional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc., will begin organ
izing county chapters of volun
teers in Georgia this week.
Georgia Is, the last of the 48
states to convert its branch of the
national polio fighting organiza
tion from a single state unit to
separate county units. The Geor
gia state chapter voted to take
this action at its annual meeting
here April 24. The changeover
becomes effective June 1.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis was founded in
1938 by the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, a victim of the
crippling disease. The national or
ganization has been headed from
the start by President Roosevelt’s
former law partner, Basil O’Con
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ner of New York. |
The foundatior, & non-profit |
organization, assists all victims of ’
the disease who cannot meet part
or all of the costs of the expen
sive treatment needed. It also con
ducts a wide program of epidemic
aid, research, professional educa
tion, health advancement and
public information,
The entire program is financed
solely by the March of Dimes,
voluntary contributiong made an
nually in January.
The president and trustees of
the National Foundation and the
officers and members of nearlyl
3,000 county chapters throughout |
the country serve without pay. ,
Miss Anna Kothe, executive
secretary of the state chapter, re- I
ported today that $1,722,226.86 had
Ibeen spent on direct care of
Georgia polio patients between
i 1939 and the end of 1951. The
lstate chapter now has more than
' 1,200 patients on its active aid
I list.
Seeks Cooperation
| Jesse Draper, chairman of the |
| state chapter, said in a letter to}
all Georgians interested in polioi
work: “Georgia should cooperate
with the National Foundation m‘
this organizational change (of a|
state-wide chapter into county;
chapters). I earnestly recommend,
that you and others, who have |
given so liberally of your time in |
the past and by your actions in- ‘
dicated a general interest in this |
' humanitarian project, assist the |
| representatives who visit your |
|,(-ounty. Please help them organwt
]ize an effective chapter ... in
| 'your area.” |
‘ Representatives of the National |
Foundation will organize 154 i
county chapters in Georgia. One |
chapter will serve Fulton and De- |
| Kalb counties since the city of |
| Atlanta is in both counties. In
four other counties two counties |
will be joined in one chapter to |’
meet local conditions. [
The National Foundation said |
the county chapter plan had |
worked well because it enables |
neighbor to help neighbor; it gets :
more persons interested in the |
polio situation; it cuts down chap- ‘
' ter administrative costs since local |
volunteers do the work; it allows |
each community to spend the |
money it contributes in the annual |
March of Dimes; it increases th(*}
effectiveness of the public health |
and information programs. |
L S AR
Hear C. 0. (FAT) BAKER,
#1 candidate for the Legislature
“ speak on WRFC Monday,
A May 5, at 7:15 p. m.
B RTR T T I B
Minstrel Tuesday
Night At Bogart
High School By PTA
On Tuesday night, May 6, at the
Bogart High School “The Show
boat Minstrel” will be presented
at 8 o’clock. The affair is spon
sored by the local PTA and ad
mission is 35 cents for children
and 50 cents for adults.
The following people will take
part in the cast: Captain Pepper
corn, R. W. Stephens; Cynthia
(his wife), Mrs. Grier Zuber; Col
onel Danby, Herbert Hammond;
Sylvia (his wife), Mrs. Harold
Callahan; Toby, the janitor,
“Chich” Hammond; Ross Ash
craft, James Daniell; Vernon Jef
fer, Roy Nunnally; Mrs. Lindsay,
Ruby Phillips; Lillian Durant,
Mrs. Carlton Huff.
Those in the minstrel include:
Petunia, Mrs. Fred Patat, jr.; Cle
matis, Mrs. C, M. Hammond; Rose,
Mrs. Lewis Dickens; Violet, Mrs.
John Kennon; Buck, Myron Wade;
Henry Edd Salmon; Erasmo, “Pete
Dickens; Jerry, “Sonny” Cooper.
The public is invited to attend
“The Showboat Minstrel,” which
1s something new and something
different and enjoy an evening of
fun.
% %
An atom of heavy hydrogen is
called deuterium.
The planet Mars is red in color.
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Fresses Irn orner INn in
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ABOVE: Graceful, printed Pima voile in softest (] \ 14.98
shades of grey. Interesting variation of '} hole neck- : 3 £
line, little bows for decorativg detail Washable. Sizes !;fi l »
a 5 J )
1414 to 2215, Open every day, %flj o
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RIGHT: Love that lace! Especiallv when it's paired including Wednesday, ‘ g‘g é
with a wide, scalloped panel of butcher linen with 9:15 to 5:45.
sparkling buttons for trim. Completely washable,
Sluas 12 £6 18, Budget Shop — Second Floor.
.
State Convention
*Athens . High . Future Home
makers return from the siate con
vention in Atlanta with two top
awards. Theéy received an Honor
Roll Chapter Certificate for meet
ing the state requirements and
carrying out a superb program of
work. There are 15,742 affiliated
members in the state and Athens
High has 83 of these. There are
362 chapters in Georgia and only
20 received Honor Roll Certifi
cates.
Ten chapters in the state were
cited for submitting the year’s best
news stories interpreting F. H. A.
Serena Hughes’ story of her home
project won this award for the
Athens Chapter. This story was
chosen by the state supervisor to
go with her annual report to
Washington, It has received na
tional publicity, having appeared
in various magazines and the most
widely circulated newspaper of
the nation.
The delegates from Athens High
to this seventh F. H. A. Conven
tion were Darlene Bell, Nan Dan
ner, Melissa Hawkins and Ro
sanne Hendrickson. They were
accompanied by their adviser Miss
Odessa Williamson.
The Athens Chapter has many
interesting and worthwhile activi
ties planned for the remaining
month of this school year. Mon
day night, May sth the regular
monthly meeting will be held in
the Bamboo Room of the Y. W.
C. A. On Thursday at 8 o'clock
they will have a mother-daugh
ter banquet in the Young Harris
Church annex., On this occasion
the girls not only plan to honor
their mothers but to also award
the Junior and Chapter Degrees
to the members that have met the
qualifications as set forth in the
National Handbook.
The chapter is planning a radio
program for June 3rd at 3:15 over
WGAU.
* * »
DERSONALS
Miss Betty Carteaux, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carteaux
of 120 Hampton Court, will be part
of the cast of the spring operetta
at St. Francis College, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Miss Carteaux will gra
duate this spring from St. Francis.
W " &
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens
were guests on Saturday of the
Macon Writers Club -at a reception
and breakfast held at the Demp
sey Hotel, The affair was given
in honor of Dolly Blount Lamar,
whose book, “When All Is Said
and Done,” has just been released
by the University of Georgia
Press.
» N
The New York State Thruway
from New York to Buffalo is
scheduled to be completed in 1954,
according to the State Thruway
Authority.
Heavy water is about 10 per
cent heavier than ordinary water.
Several Hundred Visited Athens
For Tour Of Homes And Gardens
The registration for the Garden
Club Council tour of Athens homes
and gardens was around six hun
dred and fifty. Local people made
the tour as well as out-of-town
visitors. Two guests from England
toured the historic old homes with
their Atlanta hosts. Residents of
Tennessee, Pennslyvania, Texas,
California, Indiana, New York,
Alabama, Illinois, Florida, North
and South Carolina made the tour.
Registration for the tour was
held at Founder's Memorial Gar
den on the University Campus
and members of the various gar
dens clubs of Athens, which com
pose the Garden Council, worked
at the registration headquarters
during the day. The Memorial
Garden was lovely with the neat
box woods, azelias, day lilies, and
other spring flowers in bloom,
Historic Buildings
Next on the tour were the his
toric buildings on the main campus
oOld College built in 1801, Phi Kap
pa Hall built in 1836. Demosthen
ian Hall dating from 1524, and the
University Chapel built in 1832,
Next was the Athens Regional
Library, 193 E. Hancock, which
was built in 183 C and restored by
the Library Board in 1949. Of
interest in the Library was the
display of Horticulture books be
longing to Mrs. W. W. Deßenne
and specimen of native azelias
arranged w a silver tray and
grown by C. A. Rowland. In the
same block is the First Presbyter
ian Church which is century old
Greek revival and was built in
1852. The church has recently
been done over and is lovely. Hos
tesses were there to conduct the
visitors over the church and also
the remodeled sunday school ro
oms,
Next on the tour came the Uni
versity President’'s home, 570
Prince avenue, which dates back
to 1856, and in the home handsome
and unusual arrangement of flow
ers added beauty to the already at
tractive home. The fardens were
also open and in front of the house
is an interesting old box wood gar
den, in the back is a brick terrace
landscaped for entertaining a large
number of guests. The roses and
ivis were very beautiful, in the
lower garden.
Continuing on out Prince avenue
the next house was the old Lump~-
kin home which was errected in
1840 and is now owned by the
Young Harris Memorial Church.
This home is famous as the organi
zation place of the Ladies Garden
Club, the first one in America, also
notiable is the lovely iron grill
work on the front porch.
In.the next block is the Upson
home, 1022 Prince avenue, now
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brad
berry Foss. Mrs. Foss is the former
Miss Louise Upson. The home was
built in 1840 by Gazaway Lamar
and is Greek revival architecture.
A group of high school girls in
costume welcomed the guests and
assisted the hostesses. This house
is filled with beautiful antiques
which have been in the family for
generations. Qutstanding is the set
of carved rosewood furniture in
one of the parlors and the secret
ary which came from New Eng
land in the Revolutionary time
and belonged to General Enoch
Poor, one of Mr. Foss’ ancestors
Handsome arrangements of flow=-
ers were used throughout the ro
PAGE THREE
oms which were being showm.
Antique Silver
The Hunnicutt home on Mille«
dge was next in line of the tour’
and it was built in 1860 and has
outstanding lacey grillwork on the
por¢h. The theme cf the Hunnicutt
home was roses and beautiful ar
rangments of roses complimented
the handsome rosewood antk}ue
furniture. Shown in the dining
room is the unusual antigue silver
service which was made for the
John Hunnicutts, seniors, and is
embossed with cotton blossoms.
During the Civil War they lived
at Salem College and the silver
service was buried to keep it from
the Yankees.
Modern Hoines
Next came the home and garden
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley
on Fortson Drive. This is a charm=
ing ranch type home with a well
landscaped garden and terrace
that ties in as part of the home.
Antique furniture blends beauti
fully with the modern features of
the house. Outstanding flowers ar
rangements were used throughout
the home.
The home and garden of Mr.
and Mrs. Garnett bbaniel on Rocky
Ford Road is one of the newer
homes in Athens, with a natural
setting featuring a woodland
stream. The use of the natural set
ting and planning the house which
overlooks the mill stream is one
of the attractive and outstanding
points of this home, which is
teastefully furnished witih antique
furniture and an attractive ecolor
scheme.
| The home of Dr. and Mrcs. James
Allen on West Lake Drive was the
last one nn the tour. A sweeping
drive leads to the attraciive new
home of AntebeHum style. Several
high school girls assisted Mrs.
Allen and hostesses in entertaining
the guests. The attractive flower
arrangements complimented the
lovely furniture with which the
house is furnished. Across the back
of the home is a pine paneled
den which overlooks a tercace out
lined with white hydrangeas, is
just one of the interesting features
of the house. 4 ;
:.s ! .
A QUEEN ASKS A QUESTION
DETROIT, Mich. — (AP) —
Queen Juliana got an idea while
watching the cars roll by on the
Ford production line recantly.
“Why,” she was reported to have
asked Henry Ford 11, “can’t they
paint all cars finished the same
day in the same color—aud a dif=-
ferent color the next?”
Said Ford, “I never thought of
- that.”
SIDEWALK ART SHOW HELD
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)—The
Raleigh Women's Club decided to
be different so they held the city’'s
first sidewalk art show.
The paintings had a rsd brick
building for a background. The
artists were at their easels remind
ing of a Paris street scene. Stu
dents of Raleigh art instructors
and students at North Carolina
State College took part.
Add cubes of pineapple so stew
ed rhubarb for a delicious dessert.
Good luncheon dish: arrange
stalks es cooked asparagus on erisp
toast and top with a savory cheese
sauce and crisp slices of hacon.