The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 18

The Anniston Star Sunday, October 16, 1966 BPW Club To Present An Award The Anniston Business a and Professional Women's Club will celebrate National Business Women's Week with a banquet at the YMCA, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Miss Jane Culbreth, president of the Alabama Federation BPW, will be the guest speaker. The club's first annual Woman of Achievment Award will be presented to an Anniston woman who has made an outstanding contribution during year while advancing the public interest. BPW Club members and their guests from fourteen clubs in the Sixth District have been invited to attend the banquet. Mayor Claude Dear, in proclaiming October 16-22 a- National Business Women's Week in Anniston urged all citizens in the area to Join in this salute to working women by encouraging and promoting the celebration of the achievements on all business and professional women as they contribute daily to our economic, civic and cultural purposes.

Noble School PTA To Hear Mrs. Warren The Noble Street School ParAsociation will ent meet Teacher 7:30 o'clock in school cafetorium under the leadership of Phillip Cooper. president. Mrs. Odis Warren of the Ju venile Protection Board will be guest speaker to be and all parents are urged present.

First instrument used in the art of metallography was the PROCLAMATION HONORS BUSINESS WOMEN Mayor Claude Dear, is seem above with representatives of the local BPW Club as he signs a proclamation declaring October 16-22 Business and Professional Women's Week in Anniston. as it has been proclaimed by the President for the whole nation. The BPWC members are, from the left, Mrs. Kenneth G. Mullinax, vice president: Mrs.

A. P. Whatley, civic chairman, and Mrs. W. H.

Crowe, presi- (Continued From Page 1-C) also assisted in serving delici-' ous refreshments by Mrs. Robert F. Scherer. Mrs. William H.

Devo was visitor at tne meeting and members present included Mrs. Fred L. Lawrence. Mrs. G.

Knox Spearman, Mrs. Otto K. Mrs. William C. Bibb, Mrs.

Forrest A. Barke Mrs. Thomas G. Coleman. Mry Leslie Longshore, Mrs.

Edw D. McLaughlin, Mrs. Eugene L. Turner, Mrs. Gerald King.

Mrs. Clair H. Draper Ill. Mrs. William W.

Cob bs. Miss Virginia Ordway. Mrs. Thomas C. Turner, Mrs.

Truman D. Donoho, Miss Mildred Goodrich and Mrs. Robert Al ston. Jupiter is the largest planet of four solar system. perfect for any occasion LONGINES The World's Most Honored Watch -E WHEN YOU give a Longines you say, with golden eloquence, a thousand unsaid things.

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$87.50 $82.50 FRIEDMAN'S evelers 1023 NOBLE STREET 237-2183 Franchised Jeweler for Longines Watches By MARIE SMITH The Washington Post WASHINGTON-Mrs. Charles L. Weltner. whose husband decided not to seek rel election to Congress from At. lanta rather than support seg.

regationist Lester Maddox for governor of Georgia. said she "something will come along" so they can continue to live here. "I'd love to stay here: we have so many wonderful memories of the things we've done and the people we've met. We couldn't do the same anywhere else in a hundred years," she said. But she has no regrets about.F her husband's decision to put personal principles above politics in run on a ticket headed by a segregationist.

"It was the only thing he could do and I agree with him," she said. "I am terribly proud of him." she added, "but then I expected it, for it the sort of thing he would have done. Depressed Over Outcome Mrs. Weltner said both she and her husband. a two-term liberal in the house.

have been very depressed over the outcome of the primary runoff in Georgia in which Maddox won over Ellis Arnall. The first inkling she had of her husband's decision. however. was when he telephoned her from Atlanta. "Are you sitting he asked.

Then he told her. She asked him if he had discussed it with his 80-year-old father with whom he stays in Atlanta. He said he had not but would do so. before making any announcement. "His father agreed with him, for they're cut from the same cloth," she added.

The next Mrs. Weltner heard 'about it was from a reporter who read her husband's statement over the telephone to her. She said her husband had NERVES See Your CHIROPRACTOR Have Poise And Grace! ENROLL NOW Self Improvement and Advance Modeling CLASSES NOW FORMING For The Young Girl A Practical Finishing School For The Career Girl 4 A Big Step To Success Business Professional Woman A Business Investment For The Housewife An Open Road To A Broader Field Of New Interests. No Age Limit! For A Personal Interview Call Olma Macy Harwell 237-7191 Days Director Instructor Polly Martin 236-0783 Instructor Out Of Town Students Welcomed! MACY'S MODELING AGENCY 222 REYNOLDS BLDG. In Southern Gardens Market Place Now Full Of Colorful Vegetables By BEN ARTHUR DAVIS railroad man, I have It is harvest time again and the market place is full of col-, orful vegetables, some of which are more lovely than the flowers oi Sprung consider the purple est a vellow squasn, red tomatoes grange pumpkins and var www corn.

With the short ww.eu back the purpie colCored cort. makes a ed. sitraction. Tart A it situ 3 few 30 31- ranged :0 door deco: 8 A tr 3 2 "piece And wher PS 30 no: over. ok Pu JiN vel.ow 800 he raven 21 nanas and green ant turnie grapes.

Experts say 8: as much a. tools as dir: 1'C span :00.5 ixe damp basemen: faster than tel crusted with dir. and where is dry All the brigh: colors xi spring and summer may be east come by for our winter bouquets. Consider such Lowers as the vari colored globe amaranths. and reddish orange strawflowers.

Statice and salvia be dried by cutting stems while the flowers are fully open and well colored. discarding the leaves. tying small bunches and hang.ng upside down in a cool dry place. You will probably be able to find dried tow ers at the flower shops and markets. Autumn leaves also offer rare opportunities for building interesting arrangements.

Grow Geraniums From Seed If you have a sunny window or greenhouse you can grow from seed in winter. geraniums for potting or bedding next spring. The seed are usually in mixtures and you may expect a great variety of foliage and color forms. Fill a flat or flower pot with a mixture of equal parts of garden soil, granulated peat moss the seed over the surface, and sand, wet down. sprinkle and then cover with a thin layer of sand.

Cover with paper or plastic until germination starts, which may be in two or three weeks. If watering is essary, set the container in a larger one containing an inch or two of water. and leave until the moisture rises to the surface. For ten cents (coin, not stamps) you may obtain from, the Superintendent of documents. Government Printing Office.

Washington, D. C. 20402, an excellent little publication on shade and ornamental trees. Subjects covered include planting, fertilizing, mulching, pruning and protection from diseases and insects. From George Gessner, a lo- Special To The Star ceived a copy of "'Unifruitco', publication of the United Fruit Company, which contains interesting information on the use of banana peels for fertilizer.

Motivated by a report from a New Orleans gardener, extensive research was made, in which it was found that these peels make excellent fertilizer for roses, shrubs and other flowers. It is not necessary to cut the peels up, just press into the soil around the plants and cover lightly with soil -five or SIX peels to a rose bush seems to do the job. In addition to 'the or nepal food elements the veeis are said to be rich in calcum, magnesium, sulphur. somum. silica and chlorides.

Plant Now For Spring CLUB Has No Regrets Mrs. Weltner Is Proud Of Husband's Decision (stayed awake all night Sunday pondering the question of withdrawl. After midnight ne made his decision. "He would have had no trouble being re-elected." Mrs. Weltner said confidently.

And she didn't help him campaign because she felt he didn't need it. Charlie's perfectly capable of running his own campaign." she added. Children Like Washington Their four children's reaction to his decision was we have to go back to Atlanta?" It isn't that they don't like Atlanta but they've grown to love Washington, their mother explained. "It has taken the 12-year-old Phil) four years to adjust. This is the first year he has liked it here," his mother said.

Mrs. Welner is deeply 1m- pressed and appreciative of the many messages they have received since her husband's announcement of withdrawal. The telephone rang constantly. Many of the calls Georgians who share their views. "One group of ministers from Columbus, Ga.

that's strong Maddox territory telephoned to ask if there is anything they can do. They wanted to start a write in campaign or something," she said. "People I'd never heard from called people from New York and other states. But can you imagine that some of the people in Georgia were saying a lot of other things. I just hope the people will understand it was the she added.

EARLY (Continued From Page 1-C) pickles, johnnycake, and suc cetash. After the program the hostesses invited members into the dining room for tea and coffeo. Dainty refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed tea table featuring a centerpiece of autumn cut ers with white daisy chrysanthemums, yellow snapdragons. pink mums, and blue flowers. Among those present were: Mrs.

William Staples. Mrs. Joseph Hitt. Mrs. Guy Phillips.

Mrs. Percy Godbold. Mrs. Eli J. Landers.

Mrs. John Wie. gand. Mrs. Clark Watters.

Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs. Beecher Greer, Mrs. Frank McCraw.

Mrs. Archibald Rutledge. Miss Gloria Blackmon. Miss Fannie A Bush, Mrs. Joseph Walker.

Mrs. Ted Edwards. Mrs. T. Flint Gray.

Mrs. Hugh Hurst, Mrs. Robert Warnock. Mrs. J.

A. Summerlin. Mrs. Henry Gilliland, and Mrs. Gordon Mallory, was a visitor.

CHURCH (Continued From Page 1-C) anne Middlebrooks kept the bride's book, Following" the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains and for traveling the bride wore a two-piece royal blue double knit suit with black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They returned to make their home at 3315 Roswell Road in Atlanta. MARY CARTER LIQUID GLASS HOUSE PAINT Enamelized 8 Years Durability 2 Gals. 8.98 Downing's MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Cor. 11th Gurnee Du not 'orget that October is spring garden pianting month.

190 especially the time for 'nost 05. The noted gardener Isav Zucker. suggests that the 1 spring garden would be indeed without flowers from bulbs. There are 50 many 0t them that a whole spring garden could be made of bulbs alone. But the prettiest spring gardens are the ones that combine the bulbs with English da.sies.

pansies and other ear-flowering things like azaleas. Pansies may be set out this month and next. and they blend perfectly with the daffodils. In lac: the vellow. blue and white pansies go well with practically everything that blooms in the spring.

If your new pink daffodils open yellow. do not be discouraged. as they will probably change to pink. You can now get both pansy seed and plants in separate colors: and planted in mass the separate colors are more effective! Gold' di, and 'Yellow Master' are wonderful, vellows: Black' is nearblack: and Mammoth White' and White with Blotch' are huge whites you will like. Beacoin' is a brick red that will give pleasing contrast with the lighter colors.

Quintard School PTA Will Meet The Quintard School Parentteacher Asscciation will meet in the school cafetorium Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Alan. G. McCarty, president. Mrs.

Robert J. Rowe. executive director of the Cottaquilla Council, GSA and Richard Parker, director of the Choccolocco Council BSA. will speak on scouting. A nursery and a study hall will be open for the meeting and all parents are urged to attend.

FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING AND ENGRAVING REDESIGNING OLD JEWELRY INTO MODERN STYLES Anniston's Largest Se'ection of Diamond Mountings of- Any Type. From S12.50 LAND MERCHANTS STERLING 12 Terms 90 Days, Months, Gladly! Diamond Specialists of 24 Months, or Unquestioned Authority ANB 1029 Noble Street MRS. JOHN BURSON late September bride Miss Burgess, Mr. Burson Wed In Church Ceremony The Angel Grove Baptist tember 25 for the afternoon and John Burson. The bride is Lawrence E.

Burgess of Wellington, and Mr. Burson is the son of Mrs. Daniel W. Burson of Anniston and the late Rev. Mr.

Burson. A prelude of wedding music was rendered by Harold Walorganist and Miss Martha Harris, vocalist. Vows for the impressive dou ble-ring ceremony were read by: the Rev. Glenn Gring assisted by the Rev. Oscar Mitchell befor a beautiful nuptial setting.

Three tiered candelabra holding white tapers were on either side of the organ and an arch of white candles and Boston fern were on the altar. On either side of the altar were stand- Church formed the setting Sepmarriage of Miss Carolyn Burgess the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ards of white gladioli and fern and three tiered candelabra. Mrs.

Bell Is Attendant Mrs. Louis Bell of Ohatchee was matron-of-honor and wore a pink silk suit with pink accessories. Her flowers were white carnations tied with pink ribbon. Barry James served Mr. Burson as best man and ushers were R.

F. Dillard of Chat.anooga, Donald Palmer of Anniston and David Burgess of Wellington. Mr. Burgess gave his daughter's hand in marriage and for her wedding she was lovely in (See Burgess On Page 6-C) dohmer Louis GRAND XP and elegant Sohmer Louis XV Grand will your home with glorious music made by Sohmer Stamen in the finest hand-rubbed walnut, and teed years by the Sohmer family. Forbes PIANO INC.

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