davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

AT LEFT. Our Words To Live By" this
week might be called an all Texas production
Both the writer, Tom Lea, and the source of
the quotation, noted author educator J. Frank
Dobie, were born and raised in the Lone Star
State. These two "favorite sons" of Texas
have long been friends. Mr.. Lea, in fact,
illustrated some of MIR. Dobie's many books
including Apache. Gold and Yaqui Silver"
and 'Longhorns." Besides being a painter,
muralist, book illustrator. life" correspond
ent and best-selling author, MIR. Lea has one
other claim to fame: he learned to ride horse
at the age of three.
STOP TEE BOAT! Renowned Broadway
producer John Golden, author of when
Herbert Hoover Met Broadway" on Page %,
is known as man of thousand stories"
One of our favorites from his vast collection
concerns the late actor Harrison Armstrong
and his dog Imp. The two were inseparable.
One hot Fourth of July, Golden recalls,
Armstrong smuggled Imp aboard Coney
Island steamer and hid him beneath camp
chair while the actor immersed himself in a
book. But suddenly he realized Imp was gone.
Looking up, he saw the dog near the railing,
and just at that moment lurch threw him
overheard.
Armstrong screamed to the Captain at the
wheel: stop the boat stop it, please! My
dogs fallen overboard!" II wouldn't stop
this boat for dog" yelled the Captain.
Would you for MANI" shouted Armstrong,
and the Captain said, Sure" Then here
goes one!" and with that, Armstrong dived
off the top deck.
''Of course, says Golden. Armstrong and
Imp were saved. and next day members of
the Lambs Club saw the dog sitting on the
stone step of the Clubhouse, while inside Arm
strong played his daily game of pool - neither
the worse off for his dunking. - The EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-06-07

so much immeasMable time of sowing and of
reaping, so many birth pangs, so many throes
of death.
Not only in my work but in the living of my
days. find it good to remember what the
earth remembers and what the hills whisper as
they wait. Sometimes forget. isolate my
moment of time too much. give my days a
foreshortened Importance they cannot possess.
l reach way of thinking that my own trou-
bles, and the troubles of all men in my time,
are somehow unique and unprecedented. But
that is not 50, the hills whisper.
The earth remembers, if we do not. Upon
its face is carved an indestructible sign and
surety, of portent beyond any man or any
time. In lifting his eyes to the hills the psalm
ist listened before he sang. To remember what
the earth remembers is never to be alone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02

Rights OF Persons
I'VE need not concern ourselves
much about rights Of property II we
faithfully observe the rights Of per
sons. Calvin Coolidge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
ROtarians List
April PrOurams

Robert Eppley, president OF
Rotary Club, announces the
remaining April meeting dates
of this organization will be
held in Hosmer's new restaur-
ant in Burton.
Oscar WeinStein, popular
Middlefield auctioneer, was the
speaker at their meeting We'd
nesday evening, April l, with
Rotarian Hugh G.. Johnson, in
charge of the program.
April 8, Leland Schuler,
County Agent, will speak on
local agricultural developments.
Rotarian Martin Evans, Chest
erland, in charge.
April Is, Ray K. Thrasher,
Chardon attorney, will tell OF
his experiences in Hawaii and
show motion picture film Ia
ken there. Mr.. Thrasher spent
more than a year in Hawaii.
April %, Monthly fellow
ship program. Rotarian Char
les Zang, Middlefield, in charge.
April %, Jerry Smolik, past
vice president of the Ohio Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, will
speak. DR.. John Rose, Chardon,
in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Give Flag
to CIaridon
School

A delegation of women re-
presenting the Women's Relief
Corps Reed No. 81, and The
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary Geauga No. 6519, drove
to Claridon school on Friday,
Mar. 81. AS the schol lost some
American flags in their recent
fire, each organization gave
them a beautiful nylon Ameri-
can flag.
Miss Wilma Holmes, presi-
dent of The v. F. w. Auxiliary,
spoke a few words on the work
of that organization after which
she introduced Mrs. Leanarda
Wells of Claridon who pre-
Sented the flag in the absence
of Mrs. Doris Elder, the patri-
otic instructor and American
ism chairman.
Mrs. Attic Holmes, president
of The w. r. c., then spoke a
few words on her organization
and its work. She then intro
duced the Patriotic Instructor,
Mrs. Hilda Grant, who in turn
presented their flag.
On behalf of the school.
Nancy Richmond accepted these
gifts, after which the pledge
to the flag was given.
Clara Jean Richards. the
newly elected president of the
Auxiliary was present and
took several pictures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Grange Holds
Meeting at
CIaridon

MONTVILLE - A Grange
Mass Degree meeting Vas held
in Claridon Tuesday night and
the Travelling program present
ed by Montville Grange Lectur-
er, Mrs. Margaret Weber. At
tending from Montville were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Koerner,
George Koerner, T. ]. Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. BeardSley,
Mrs. E. F. Weber, Mrs. J. D.
Sidley, Jeanette Sidley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Stone, Carol Ann
Whitney, Richard Geisman, Rob-
ert GeiSman, Jim Nicolette,
Bertha and Elsie MorehouSe,
Jim Brace, Louis Dinger, Rich
ard Williams, Sandra Alvord,
Emory Skinner, and Mrs. Eta
Woolf. Mrs. Weber presented
the following program: A Duet,
September Song" jeanette
Sidley playing the clarinet and
Sandra Alvord the piano. Read
ing by Mrs. Edwina Stone. This
was followed by song by Rob-
ert Geisman and Elsie More
house with Bertha Morehouse at
the piano. "Stardust" and
"Your Cheating Heart" Herbert
Koerner gave a reading on Hy-
brid corn. A piano solo follow
ed by Carol Whitney, "The Doll
Dance"
Merton Beardsley read "A
Letter to the Doctor"
Song by the quartette, Ted
Stone. Richard Williams, Louis
Dinger, Jim Brace and Jim Mic
olet, Sweet and Low" Jim Mic
olett at the piano.
This was followed by an ac-
cordian solo by Richard Gels
man. Bertha Morehouse and
Carol Whitney sang "Doggie at
the Window" Carol Whitney,
pianist.
George Koerner played a
trumpet solo, "Allamonto," fol-
lowed by playing Taps.
A picnic supper followed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Legion Auxiliary
Makes Donations

The March meetin gof the
Chardon American Legion Aux
iliary was held at the home of
Mrs. Irene Marks. Ten dollars
is to be given to the Cancer
fund and ten dollars is to be
sent to the Xenia Home. Used
formals are requested by the
Xenia Home.
Maude Beech showed colored
picture slides of wild flowers
found in Geauga county and in
teresting scenes. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks for the birthday re-
membranes, tn e cards, the
flowers and other remembrance
es. Among those | should par
ticularly mention are:
A. j. Cromwell Drug Store.
VanGorder Hardware,
Carlson'S Hardware,
Thrashers' Supermarket,
Kings Central Store,
The Chardon Savings Bank,
Richards Bakery,
The Geauga Record,
Spears Market,
Gerald and Marjory Wearsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yetter Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neill,
Mrs. Jessie King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
and Agnes Hoover,
James, Anna and Wanda Fielder.
Arthur and Nina Shoepflin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stafford,
and to the hundreds of others
who remembered.
Jim HILAND.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
FOE. Aid
Nominate
Officers

The Chardon Ladies Auxiliary
of the Eagles met March oath
with 80 members present. Three
members were reported ILL Ann
VinnS. st. Vincent'S Charity hos
pital. Room 306, Cleveland. Mrs.
Louise Gendron, st. Luke'S hos
pital and Mildred Wheeler,
Chardon r. D.
The JayCees are to be served
dinner by the Auxiliary Mon
day, April 6.
Nomination of officers was
held and the following nomi-
mated:
For president: Katherine Ges-
sic, Florence Leyde, Doris Chap
man and Marie Rabas. For vice
president: Frances Farinacci,
Agnes Boyle. For chaplain:
Magdaline Ritondaro. Conduct
ress: Gladys Leggett, Doris
Chapman. Trustee: Rose Fari-
nacci, Katherine Gessic. Outside
guard: Elsie Tretera, Bernice
Churchfield. Inside guard: Mil
dred Wheeler, Helene Leggett.
Treasurer: Jane Spangler, Kath-
crime GesSic, Georgia Rhode.
At the next meeting, April IA,
will be the election. The next
officers meeting will be April
1st.
The attendance prize was won
by Jane Spangler.
Refreshment committee for
next month is Vivian Trask,
Florence Leyde, Marie Leyde,
Mildred Wheeler, Otilie Reed,
Anna Marie Uchak. Social COM
mittee for the next six weeks:
Katherine GeSsic, Katherine
Gruden and Jane Spangler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Plan Roast
Beef Dinner
at Newbury

NEWWBURY - The ladies
of st. Helen's Parish have been
busy the past month with ar
rangementS for their annual
roast beef dinner.
The dinner will be held on
Sunday, Apr. l. Serving from
noon to pm. Donation 125,
this includes coffee and desert.
All food will be prepared by
the ladies of the parish.
Chairman for the dinner is
Mrs Carl Harms, publicity is
by Mrs Frank Waltman. The
committee includes Rosemary
Brent, Midge Bizjak, Faye Cla-
pacs and Mildred McGrath.
Specializing in Eye Examination
and Visual Training
DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
8 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 7 to 8
227 Main ST. Chardon Ph. 5-319s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
Ask Producers
to Donate
Maple Syrup

All maple syrup being do
mated by producers for the fes-
tival is to be left at Carlson's
hardware store next Thursday
night, April 9, Cliff RoSsiter
of the Festival committee an
nounced today.
Syrup should be left at the
store not later than 6 o'clock,
he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to the Montville
Grange, the Ladies Aid, and all
friends who remembered me
with letters and cards during
my illness while in Tempe, Ari-
Zona.
lpl4 Mrs. Grace Stapel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my very sin
cere appreciation to all my
friends for their many kindness
es, cards, letters and gifts dur
ing my recent illness and con-
.valescence at the hospital and
at home.
lcl4 Carlton f. Lowe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
| wish to thank the Chardon
Fire Department for their
prompt and efficient work in ex-
tinguishing the recent grass fire
at my home.
lp14 Jessie Timm
4l2 North ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all of my
friends and relatives for the nice
cards and flowers and telephone
calls while l was in the hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Grant (Morrison).
1Dl
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1LY WOOD.
Cant you merely have a
friendship in Hollywood" asks
German beauty Ursula Thiess,
who has been rumored on the
verge of marrying Robert Tay-
lor for the past year.
The rumorS have been famed
into a flame now that Taylor is
back from making a movie in
England. But the Hamburg
born actress assures that they
have no plans to wed.
"We have never discussed mar
riage," she said. Both of us
have certain problems to work
out before we marry again, and
the chances are that we won't.
After you have been married
once and divorced, as we have,
you are generally more careful
about the next time"
Miss Thiess nounce d
Teece was married to a German
film director and has two chill
dren; Taylor's former wife is
Barbara Stanwyck.
A newcomer to Hollywood, the
German gal can't understand the
attempts of the press to chart
her romantic future.
1T mystifies me-" she sighed.
"Columnists call up and ask I
hear you and Bob are getting
married I tell them it's news
to me. and they claim my friends
have told them it's true. 1 can't
understand that because I never
discuss such things with my
friends.
after I spend Is minutes ex-
planning why we are not getting
married, the columnsitS say,
'Okay, but call me first when you
do it."
She is astounded by reports
that she is a European siren who
broke up the Taylor -Stanwyck
marriage. Truth: She was still
a photographers model in Mu-
Mich when the alliance dissolved.
She also read that she chased
Bob all the way to England re-
Gently. Truth: She never left
the country.
"Or else they make Bob seem
the heavy because he won't
marry me-" she added. But we're
not interested in marriage at
this time"
X
Miss Thiess, a dark-haired
charmer with a Dresden-doll face
and a mellow voice, admitted
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Hollywood Diary
No, Ursula, You Can't
Just Be Friends Here
By Bob Thomos

that she added fuel to the rumors
by dating no one else but Taylor.
She had no dates during his five
month absence and says she
didn't mind at all.
After two years with Howard
Hughes, the actress is finally
making her first Hollywood
movie. 1t is 'The Kiss and the
Sword" with Robert Stack. Dur
ing her period of service, she
has made one picture in India,
"Moonsoon." But most of her
time has been spent taking
dramatic lessons.
X X X \
Ursula arrived in Hollywood
without being able to speak a
word of English. She now talks
with scarcely an accent.
Like many Hughes performers
Jane Russell, Faith Domergue,
Jack Beutel, etc.-Miss ThieSs
has had long periods of mac
tivity. How does she like that?
mot so WELL" she replied.
Jane Russell signed with Hughes
when she was 10; she could af-
ford to wait few years without
making pictures. But I'm 20.
I may be an old bag before I
get a chance to show what I
can do"
One thing she is happy about:
She recently received a quota
number and will file for Ameri-
can citizenship. She'll also be
able to bring her children here.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

of utter indifference, even to Di-
rector Essex. All the latter asks
of his players is that they look
deadly, be able to move, and
speak their lines as if they we're
not ashamed to be doing that
to the English language.
Not to mention moviegoerS.
x X X 4
MONDAY MEMOS-Opening
tonight at the National the Dub
lin Players first of three reper-
tory offerings, Paul Vincent Car
rolls Shadow and Substance"
1t will be followed tomor-
row night by j. M. Syng's great
est comedy, THE Playboy of the
Western World" The En-
baSsy of Ireland will entertain
in honor of the visitors after to-
nights opening. Tomorrow
night, the Shubert doffS its sum-
mer-long doldrums to play host
to Jose Greco and his Spanish
dance troup. They will be
here for a fortnight. And.
incidentally, guests of honor at
a reception Monday night, Octo-
ber 5, at Cardozo Center under
the auspices of the District Rec
reation Department.
Arena Stage last night was
host to the visiting Dubliners at
it's performance of its current
hit program. THE Happy Jour-
ney" and "a Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent." . Arenas company will
be guests of the Irish players at
the National tonight, underscor-
ing what acting companies do on
their nights off.
Seats go on sale at the Ma
tional's box Office today for The
Solid Gold Cadillac. starring
Josephine Hull. The play
opens a tWo-WeekS' run at that
theater on October 5. . 1t was
written by George S. kaufman
and Howard Teichmann, staged
by the former. Little Boy
Lost" starring Bing Crosby. will
be shown locally at the Plaza
Theater, succeeding Times Gone
By" at a date still unspecified.
1t will be screened today by
Paramount, the proud producer.
Managerial changes will ac-
company the shift of Loew's
Capitol Theater to Cinema
Scope this week. Allan Zee,
manager producer at the house
during the last two years of its
operation as a vaudeville center,
will return to New York to take
over a theater there. Joel
Margolis. lately of the Palace,
will return to the Capitol as
manager and Orangelo j. An
gle" Ratio, recovered from an
illness, will resume his old Palace
post. . Kermit Alum, assistant
at the Capitol, will become head
man of Loew's Majestic Theater,
Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Shadow and Sub
stance" $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador The Noon
lighter" lao, $40, $40, 7:40
and 9:40 pm.
Blueprint for Muir
der" II am. LAS, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35.
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia--"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds;" 10:45 am, 1885, 2:30,
4:25. $40, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40, $40. 7:30 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Sword and the
Rose" 10:45 am, lao, ABS,
7:30 and 1925 pm.
Little-"Thy Neighbor's Wife,"
6;25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur Tonight at
$780," 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - The Moon
lighter" 1850 am, 1:50, $50,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario THE Sea Around
U.s." 1:55. 1855, 5:55, 8 and
10 pm.
Palace-"I.' the Jury" 1880
am, 1:35, 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue" II am, 1885, 3:O5, $40,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
PIaZa-"Times Gone By" II
am, 1885. 2:45, 4:2O, $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm. .
Silver Spring-"Thy Neigh
bor's Wife" 1:30, 3:05, ass,
6:407 1925 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity" 11:10 am, lis, 1925,
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

becomes so incredible as magni-'
fed by the camera that it might
we'll be the last, as we'll as the
first, Spillane screen opus. The
creatures of his imagination who
may sound merely subhuman in
the words of a paper-back fiction
are an offense to even bad taste
as blown up beyond life-size in
q movie.
In view of the fact that his
is currently among the 10 top
money making films, it is un-
likely that Spilane will win his
well earned reward of being the
first popular author ever to be
black-balled by Hollywood.
x X X X
Victor Saville who produced,
and Harry Essex, director of Il,
the Jury were not content to
conceal the abSurdity of their
story in old-faShioned I'D. In
stead they present Private Eye
Mike Hammer and his Sleazy
playmateS in the extra dimen-
sion which is supposed to under
score its 80 minutes of mayhem
and amour.
That these are the qualities
II, the Jury" sets out to exploit
Is evident in the fact that Di-
rector Essex has bothered not
at all to make sense out of them.
For the full hour and one-half
of the film, he photographs his
hero (Biff Elliott) walking from
one blond to the next, pausing
only long enough en- route to
beat up stray enemies and to
utter some of the most depress-
ing gibberish ever recorded on
a sound track.
The effect of the performances
of Elliott, Peggie Castle, Preston
Foster and others is almost to
turn Il, the Jury" into a parody
of itself.
Yesterday afternoons first |
audience registered an occasional |
conviction that this is the case. |
For the record, on which it |
constitutes such a blot, Spillane's
II, the Jury" is a blend of the |
worst aspects of melodramatic |
fiction.
1t presents his hero. Mike |
Hammer in ruthless pursuit of |
the murderer of a close pal of |
Hammers in the private sleuth- |
ing. trade. This man-hunt, |
woman-hunt, or both, represents |
the longest walk any actor has
taken in the motor age. 1t leads /
Hammer through a succession of |.
boudoirS, drawing rooms, saloons, |
hood hangOutS, and even TO the |
personal couch of the most sultry
psychiatrist ever licensed by a
civilized community.
Naturally, a blood hound like
Mike cannot be thrown off the
scent of either a killer or Sc
ductive perfume.
II, the Jury" introduces a new
leading man, Biff Elliott, to the
screen. Whether he or any of
the others can act is a matter
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Floor Show
Spotlight
StotIer Gets New
Night Club Star,
Helen Tr0ubeI

The night club news of this
week will be made by the Hotel
Statler's Embassy Room on
Friday night when Helen Trau-
bel arrives there. That's right
Helen Traubel. Metropolitan So
prano, baseball fan, and some-S
times TV foil Of Jimmy Durante.
The opera star made her night
club debut out in Chicago re-
Gently to be greeted by huzzahs
on all sides and will play her
first hotel supper club here. The
Embassy Room recently opened
its fall season with a pair of
lively musical acts not so sur
prisingly met in these surround
ings, the Lecuona Cuban Boys
and the Ames Brothers. Both
aggregations acquit themselves
nobly. the former in some fast
and furious Latin doings and
the latter in a parade of the
harmonies they have made IA
miliar on records and television
guest appearances.
Ruth Wallis, who bills herself
as "The Saucy Chantootsy of
Song" returned to show busi-
ness at the Old New Orleans
Sazerac Room the other night
after some time off for mother
hood. The host of Wallis ad-
mirers who turned out to well
come her back found her in fine
fettle, with some new, slick orig
inal ditties. Miss Wallis, in case
you don't know, specializes in
sophisticated" or party" songs,
which she composes herself and
she has a well-timed comic de-
livery of them. A growing per-
former, she shows additional i'm
provement this trip, both in the
writing and in the execution.
She is now leaning much more
away from the single toward
the double entendre and it is
brighter entertainment.
Off the Cuff: The Lotus. the.
towns most venerable after dark
establishment, opened new
fall season last week. Highlights
of the special show imported for
the occasion, are provided by a
tall girl named Tanza, who,
backed by a set of adept pre-
cision dancers, performs a fran
tic voodoo dance and a loose
llmbed low comedy Charleston.
Wanda and Armand are better
puppeteers than most found on
the night club circuit, too. 9.
The Shoreham Blue Room show
opening tonight will feature the
Fontaines, in ballroom acrobat
les; the singing Day Dreamers,
and Tap Dancer Paddy Wing.
>. Sande Williams returned to
the Shoreham's Palladian Room
Friday night Lorraine Daley,
singing with the Ken Harris
orchestra, is captivating the
Mayt1ower Lounge customers.
She's tall, willowy and blond.
Aside, however, to wolves: She's
married to Jerry Jolliff, trumpet
er with the band. Vaughn
Monroe, a singing single instead
Of a bandleader now, opens a
week at the Casino Royal to-
night. H. M,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

II, the jury" a United Artists pic
ture produced by Victor Saville directed
by Harry Essex, screenplay by Essex,
from the Mickey Spillane novel. At the
Evening star., 1953-09-28
The Posing Show
SpiIIone Makes Cory Bow
In New Film at Palace
By joy Cormody

Mickey Spiane the writer who mixes with his
the for the first time author Jury"
attraction at the Palace.
The result is groteSque and
"I the Jury naueating
Evening star., 1953-09-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Average Mortgage Rises

CHICAGO. - The average
mortgage loan outstanding held
by the Nations savings and loan
associations at the start of 1852
amounted to $4,154, a rise of 7
per cent from the year before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

hold articles, clothing, baby arti-
cles, and even delicious home
baked cakes to auction off. 1--WE
understand that some of Rockvil-
les oldest attics have been clean
ed out, so you know there will be
some real treasures to be had. }
The proceeds from the sale will
be used to defray expenses for 20
members of the group who will at
tend camp in June.
Does your window box need a
vine or two and is your perennial
bed a little sad? The place for
you then is the Garden Mart to be
held Friday, May Is on the Court
House Green: Sponsored by our
local Garden Club it is an annual
event and most colorful. Mrs. Wat
son Phillips is again in charge of
the plant booth and the ladies will
have wide variety of both an
.nuals and perennials to choose
from-Lantan, verbena, variegat-
ed vines, coleus saliva, for your
window boxes; marigolds to edge
your flower beds; loads of geran-
iums (Which we understand are
scare); alyssum, ageratum, phlox,
and many more too numerous to
mention. Oh, yes, and for you veg
etable gardeners-there will be
tomato and pepper plants.
For a real treat-be sure to drop
in WILSON'S Drug Store on Satur-
day. The Rockcrest Branch of the
Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church is having a Bake Sale, be-
ginning at 10.