The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 7

i Miss Ballard Scores In 80's Today Iulm beXchTnotes omen I I 't i -v' Page 7 The Palm Beach Post, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1963 Clubs Schedule Events, Projects if A i Speakers Address 'Juniors Mrs. Thomas Rawls, president C. Cox, Mrs. Richard Dotson, of the West Palm Beach Junior Mrs.

Ned Glass, Mrs. Lillian Woman's Club, cave the General Rush, Mrs. Larry Harris, Mrs. North Palm Beaches' Club Members of the Junior Woman's Club of the North Palm Beaches voted $15 donations to federation of Women Club National Convention report. September is 'federation month' tor the clubs.

There will be a book discussion group starting this month and 1 Libraries in Lake Park, North Palm Beach and Riviera Beach Dan Campbell, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. Norman Hartman, Mrs. Edward Cutri, Mrs.

Gene G. Sandcfur, Mrs, Ronald Page, Mrs. John, Swenson, Mrs. Harwell Holmes, Mrs. Reg Diedrich, Mrs.

E. R. Rice and Mrs. Ronald Schwab. Lantana Club LANTANA Mrs.

Gloria Anderson of Lake Worth, state fine to be used to purchase the book i plans for a choral group again this year and a little theater 1 11 group are being made. Mrs. Garwood B. Graven announced that girls in the international affairs department are or books most needed. The donations were voted at the club's Thursday luncheon meeting at the North Palm Eeach Country Club.

Mrs. C. L. Menser, president of the Vero Beach Woman's Club and a past president of the By LEONE KING ANNIVERSARY FOR AGNES: Miss Agnes "Activity" Ballard, chalking up her S6th birthday today, will celebrate by going out to lunch with friends. Otherwise the day will follow pretty much a pattern of any other day.

"I'll read a little in the morning and again in the late afternoon, and after listening to the news and some music over the air in the evening I'll be off to bed to get rested up for the next day," she says. But ducking the "burning of midnight oil" is not one of Miss Ballard's suggestions for a busy and successful life and that she has had. "And of course" she says "in order to get all done that I wanted to. I had to study far into the night and I highly recommend that procedure for others, especially the young. There is something about the period between midnight and daybreak that creates a fine climate for the serious student." That Agnes Ballard" as her old friends call her) is a serious student there is no doubt.

Bom in Worcester, Mass. Sept. 14, 1877 she was graduated from Teacher's College in that city in 1905. She was partial to languages, and with a fine foundation of Latin, this up-and-doing New England-er learned to speak and to teach French, Spanish, German, Italian and Russian; and she was good at English too. Next her interest turned toward architecture and she sought out the best teacher to be had, Frank Lloyd Wright.

A few years later she was granted membership in the American Institute of Architecture and in 1914 became a licensed archi- sending letters to woman's clubs arts chairman of the General IIILDERMANS RESIDE IN AREA At home at 326y2 10th St. are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilderman who were married Sunday at Life Tabernacle, Lake Worth. The bride is the former Enese Guidotti, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Guidotto, 405 Swain Greenacres City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Hilderman of Jupiter.

in different parts of the world. i Federation of Women Clubs, Mrs. Alvin Moore, general and Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, gave an informative talk on "Departments on Parade." state project chairman, asked all members to continue bringing trading stamps to be used towards obtaining an air conditioner for a cottage at Sunland Training Center. She reported that she had sent 978 foreign and Pilot Club Represented At Council was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Lantana Junior Woman's Club Wednesday night. Mrs.

Anderson spoke on the divisions of fine arts. Mrs. Robert Roherson, president, announced a social for club members and guests Sept. 25 at the Woman's Club. Gnosis included Mrs.

Gene Belknap, Mrs. Raymond Carlton Mclean and Mrs. James Grotke. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. David Livingston and Mrs.

Gerald Cooke. other commemorative stamps to be used for the rehabilitation of AGNES BALLARD Notes Birthday Today tect in the state of Florida. The fields of teaching and architecture overlapped after "Miss Agnes" came to Florida in 190G. She taught at Conniston High School and Palm Beach Elementary School. In between times she earned a B.A.

degree in education at Gainesville and traveled abroad on two occasions to study in England and Scotland, and on the continent. Books are her best love and bookshelves on the walls of her modest home on Hampton Road are well stocked. A few years ago Miss Ballard presented Palm Beach Junior College with an extensive library. Our one regret in talking to her was to hear her say she does not plan to renew her membership in the Animal Rescue League of the Palm Beaches. We hope she reconsiders, for one is never too old nor too incapacitated to contribute to this great cause.

And Agnes Ballard, after all, was for a very long time an editor of the league's magazine, "Four Paws." PEOPLE COME AND PEOPLE GO, and ever horizons widen. So it looked when we received Sylvia and Howard Chilton's itinerary for their trip around the world that starts today with a flight from New York to Rome. Sylvia, a paint and brush artist, and Howard, qualifying architecturally, will surely reap rich benefits from the sights they will see in Athens, Istanbul, Cairo, Bombay, New Delhi, Hong Kong and Tokyo. From that city of Japan these popular Palm Beachers will travel to remote villages with 25 other architects and their wives from the U.S. ARTIST OUIDA GEORGE and husband, Harold are back from their world tour that stopped short of Japan, and purposely so.

Ouida says, however, that she loves the Orient above all other places they have visited and that goodness knows is quite a few. Bangkok was her favorite place. RECAPTURING RAPTURING on the local front begins with historic Lake iTrail where the other morning our friend Gus Spann, when cutting down coconuts tried to find us one of those specials, not too old and not too young, but just at a stage where the meat is ljke custard and may be eaten with a spoon. Gus says there is no way to tell whether a nut opened will have this consistency. "You just have to keep trying.

It's like feeling around for a good canteloupe." FUNNY THING HOW ONE CAN LIVE IN A PLACE FOR YEARS and miss meeting some of the area's important people. In this instance, James N. Peterson who owns Ta-Boo. How many times have we talked to Mr. Jim on the telephone about this party or that when the season is jumping, but always found him out, when we were in at Ta-Boo.

Thursday night the climate was right, and we certainly agree with Ta-Boo's music master, Marshall Grant, that Jim is a genial host. Marshall, incidentally, is trying out scores from London's glorious musical, "Pickwick" which a friend recently brought back to him after seeing and falling in love with the show. disabled veterans. Mrs. Karl Griffin announced that tickets for the card party- fashion show to be held Nov.

20 in the Colonial Room of Capt, Alex's Restaurant, Riviera Beach, will be distributed at the October done by its president, Dr. Mode L. Stone; and speaker will be Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, president of Florida State University.

The Fall Council features a workshop today conducted by Mrs. Edgar G. Hamilton, past president of the local club and District Four coordinating chairman, for club coordinating chairmen. meeting. Mrs.

William Henderson was NEED NEW FLOORS? call welcomed into the club, transfer FLOORING COMPANY GRIFFIN ring her membership from the Vero Beach Junior Woman's announced the dedication and the unveiling of a plaque which will mark Pilot Scholarship House. A scroll with the signatures of all 52 club presidents in Florida will be hung in the living room. House dedication participants are: Miss Edith Mawhinney of Hollywood, governor of District Four, Pilot International; and Mrs. May Pynchon of Jacksonville, president of the Education and Welfare Foundation of Pilot International, District Four. Acceptance of the house for the Southern Scholarship and Research Foundation will be The Pilot Scholarship House adjoining the Florida State University campus at Tallahassee will be dedicated Sunday morning as the concluding activity of the 1963 Fall Council of Pilot International District Four, which opens today.

The house, which will house 15 girls, will be open beginning with the current trimester. Mrs. Jean R. Allen, first vice-president of the Pilot Club and Mrs. Bar-one will attend the Fall Council and dedication ceremonies.

Mrs. Frank E. Barone, local Pilot Club president, Club. Southtrn Blvd. at Lake Avt.

TE 2-1711, TE 2-2012 Fr Estimates Other guests and prospective members attending were Mrs. T. Riviera Beach News Notes RIVIERA BEAD! The Home-School Assn. of St, Francis of Asissi held its first meeting cf the fall season tliis week in the school cafetorium, with program chairman Louis Mchrmann, introducing guest speakers: Mrs, E. R.

Swint and Mrs. Edward L. Foster. Mrs. Swint, a Palm Beach County nurse, discussed "Gray 15 Y- Teen Clubs Organized; Ladies Service" and Mrs.

Foster, a police patrol officer, talked on "Safety." Association president. Mrs. Dale Cranmer reported that the open house was well attended. She announced tliat Mrs. Joseph Angelicchio had been appointed library chairman.

Eighth grade room mothers served refreshments at the meeting. RIVIERA BEAD! The Church of God, located at 130 E. 20th will be the scene Monday of the Fort Lauderdale District Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. J.

E. Steele as host pastor. Advisors Will Meet Sept. 21 the Young Woman's Christian In the current school year, 15 1 KYANIZE A GOOD CHOICE IN PAINT GENTRY BROS. PAINT WALLPAPER 439 FERN St.

833-8502 Y-Teen clubs have been organized Association (YWCA). "All girls in the seventh in area junior and senior high schools, according to Miss Celia MeMurry, program director of through 12th grades are welcome to join these clubs," the former co-advisor of Howell Watkins Jun ior High School Y-Teen Club stat ed. She explained that club activi ties are aimed at "personal growth and seek to help each girl Speech On Japan Highlights Meet Of Soroptimists CASH FOR COINS GUNS FABULOUS NEW HIGH PRICES (ONE PIECE OR LARGE COLLECTION) We'll Pay the following for Average Good or Better Condition U.S. coins grow in friendships with people We've just finished faking inventory and WOW, are we loaded with merchandise all the newest styles, fabrics and finishes! But our auditor said REGARDLESS, you must cut the stock 35 immediately so we MUST. of all races, religions and nationalities.

With trained adult advisers, each club plans a program to LAKE WORTH Mrs. Emil meet the interests and needs of the girls, Miss MeMurry added. H. Jensen spoke on her six weeks in Japan at the September meet A until 9 "Activities may include speakers, service projects, social events, arts and crafts, trips, ing of the Soroptimist Club of Lake Worth and Lantana, held at the First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Lake Worth.

list discussions and dramatics. In ad dition to club activities, girls may aturday 9 to 6 The talk, illustrated by color THREE CENT SILVER 1851 le 1853 75 1854 to 1862 1.50 THREE CENT NICKEL 1865 ts '68 A 1881 50 1869, 1870 A 1873 .60 ALL OTHER DATES 60 HALF DIMES 1794 to 1805 50.00 18291 1837. 1.00 1838 to 1873 60 participate in local and area slides, also included Mrs. Jensen's stay in Hawaii and Y-Teen training conferences, inter-club councils, and area-wide special events." Mrs. Corrine Green and Mrs.

Miss MeMurry said advisors Florence Rang were introduced as new members by Mrs. John will hold a clinic at 9:30 a.m Saturday, at the YWCA, 901 Jensen. Olive Ave. Mrs. A.

T. Langford, Plans for attending the 35th chariman, with Mrs. Richard Prosser and Mrs. A. S.

Dobbs of Southeastern Regional Conference of Soroptimist Clubs at Boca Raton Hotel Oct. 18-20, were discussed at the group's business the YWCA board's teen-age com mittee, will be in charge of the luncheon. meeting. Delegates are, Miss Florence MacNicholas, Mrs. Leonard Reyner and Mrs.

Harold Doerr. BUST QUARTERS 180511807 10.00 181511828 S.00 1831 11838 2.00 LIBERTY SEATED QUARTERS 1838 to 1891 60 BARBER QUARTERS 1896-S 50.00 1901-S 100.00 1913-S 60.00 LIBERTY STANDARD QUARTERS 1916 125.00 191S-SOVER7 100.00 1919-S 12.00 1921 7.00 1923-S 12.00 WASHINGTON QUARTERS 1932-D. 7.00 1932-S 7.00 EARLY HALVES 1794 100.00 1795 75.00 OTHER DATES TO 1 806 8.00 180711836 2.00 183711891 1.50 EARLY DOLLARS 179511803 30.00 1 836 to 1839 200.00 184011873 4.00 TRADE DOLLARS 187311871. 5.00 BARBER DIMES Mrs. Thomas Hatton and Mrs.

Paul Desch are co-chairmen for the Founders' Day Dinner in October. Soroptimist Club mem Bride-Elect Is Honored With Party bers from Boynton Beach and West Palm Beach also are scheduled to attend. Miss Ann Garwood, who will become the bride of Arthur Lin- field Monday at Victory Baptist SHIELD NICKELS 1866-67 WITH RAYS 1.00 ALL OTHER DATES 50 LIBERTY NICKELS 1883 NO CENTS 25 1883 WITH CENTS 1.00 1884 1.00; .1885 25.00 1886 12.00 188711896 10 1912- 10.00 BUFFALO NICKEL 1913 25 1913- TYPE I 1.00 1913-S TYPE 1 1.00 1913-D TYPE II 6 00 1913- TYPE II 15.00 1914- 5.00 1915- 1.50 1921-S 3.00 1931-S 1.50 1937- THREE LEGS 20.00 JEFFERSON KICXEL 1938- 1.25 1939- 0 2.50 1950-D 9.00 INDIAN CENTS 1857 FLYING EAGIE 2.00 1858 FLYING EAGLE 2.00 1859-1 860 INDIAN 1.00 1861 INDIAN 2.50 1862-1 863 INDIAN 75 1864 COPPER NICKEL. 1.00 1866,1867,1868. 3.50 1869 or 1870 5.00 1871 8.00 1872 10.00 1873,1874,1875 1.50 1 876 sr 1878 2.00 1877 50.00 1879,1884,1886 60 188011883 25 1885.

.1.50 188711908 IS 1908- 13.00 1909- 50.00 LINCOLN CENTS 1909 VDB 30 1909-S VDB 90.00 1909-S 18.00 1910S 2.00 191I-D 60 1911- 6.00 1912- 60 1912- 3.00 1913- 1.50: 1914- 25.00 19 US 3.00 1915- 2.00 1921- 30 1922- 1.50 1923- 40 1924 7.00 1924- 30 1926-S. 1.50 1931-D 1.50 1931-S 25.00 1932,1933 25 1933-D 1.00 HALF CENTS 1793 50.00 179411797 12.00 ALL OTHER DATES 3.00 1857 HALF CENT 10.00 LARGE CENTS 1793 50.00 179411795 10 00 1796 5.00 1797 2.00 179i 2.00 1799 60.00 180011802 2.00 1803 ISO 1804 40.00 1805 150 1806 1 50 1807 1 50 180811856 1 00 1857 1000 TWO CENT PIECE Chapel, was honored at a miscel Personal Mention Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Bartlett laneous shower given this week of 95 Patrick Road entertained in the Hostess Room of McArthur Dairy.

Mrs. Wynelle McCardcl gave the shower with Mrs. Carma Bagby as co-hostess. Gifts were arranged under a pink umbrella with a bride doll decorating the table. A floral Friday night at dinner in honor of Mrs.

John H. Hopkins of Palm Beach. Among the 15 guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Mat i arrangement centered the re thews, Mrs.

Lucille Matthews and freshment table. Guests included Mrs. Bruce Garwood, mother of the honoree; 1892-S 6.00 1894- 0 10.00 1895 9.00 1895- 0 18.00 1896- 0. 7.50 1896- 10.00 1897- 0 7.50 1897-S 2.00 1901-S 5.00 1903- S. 2.00 1904- 2.00 "7 TJXr-- Convertible i Tjfy J'-J I Sofa.

Foam Cushions! 1 Wl" 4lr Vi3 SIP TWO on ODD LOT S5' Mattresses fm LBTi, 'I Box Springs Ulif) Ymm i4. aesM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Town Manager B.

Arnold of Palm Beach and Mrs. Arnold, 517 Miss Carma Jo Rice, Miss Judy Register, Miss Sandra Denney, Miss Charline Hailey, Mrs. Ruth Anchorage Drive, North Palm Beach, left Thursday on a vacation trip to Atlanta, and Call, Mrs. Sharon dinger, Mrs. BUST DIKES Mary Johnson, Mrs.

Mamie Blowing Rock and Highland, N.C., where thev will visit relatives. 1796 I 1797 1798 11811 1814 1828. 1829 ta 1837. 100 00 30.00 3 00 1.00 Thomasson, Miss Jody Thomas-son, Miss Sally McCardcl. Also, Mrs.

Alma Bructte, Mrs. Joan Smith, Mrs. V. M. English, They ill return Oct.

1. Wesley Houser of 250 Murray Road is recuperating at his home Mrs. W. W. Hemphill, Mrs.

Webb MERCURY DIMES 1916-D 40.00 1921 4.00 I92I-D. 5.00 1926-S. 1.00 130-S 40 1931-0 1.00 1931-S. 1.00 1942 OVER '41 40 00 Moore, Mrs. Mai Avcy, Mrs following a recent operation at Stella Slickney, Miss Eleanor LIBERTY SEATED DIMES 1837-38 NO SI ARS.

100' 1839f189l 60 TWEN1Y CENTS PIECES 7.00 Good Samaritan Hospital. He is the brother of Mrs. John H. Hopkins of Palm Beach. Cramer, Mrs.

Eleanor Holton and Mrs. Janet Holt. Double or Twin Sizes or Walnut Wi desk GOLD COINS HAVE LEGAL PREMIUM VALUE WE WILL PAY IN GOOD CONDITION $20 for $1 GOLD PC. 23 for $10 GOLD PC. $17 $2 GOLD PC.

44 for $20 GOLD PC $17 for $5 GOLD PC. $120 for 3 GOLD PC FREE APPRAISALS Sin- to im -60 1.00 10.00 1164 11169 1170,1171. 1S72 29s Flattie I apt) Many draw.rt! kltJ-L. Social Calendar Social Calendar notices must be received by (he Women's Department of the Palm Deach Tost-Times no later than the Monday preceding the week of the new calendar. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II All Statem Tourist Club bridge party at Howard Park, 7:30 p.m.

Recrratinn Club pinochle party at Currie Tark, 7:30 p.m. Sunshine Squawa dance at Sunshine Corral, Duncan Avenue and 9th Street, Palm Beach International Airport, 8 p.m. Promrnadera Square Dance Club at 19 S. Dixie, Lake Worth, 8 p.m. E-Z CREDIT 1 WE WILL CASH IN YOUR OLD CANADIAN, HAWAIIAN, PUERTO RICAN ond PHILIPPINE COINS Fortign Gold and Silvtr BOYNTON GUN SHOP 505 o.

Federal II wy. Phone 732-9 106.