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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
INDAY. JUNE 11, 1833 4 Y Y ociety |~ ’ 2d PERSONALS | Edit:;lle fiifi?fi? €OO.P. M. " iiss Hinton and Mr. “Strozier United in " Beautiful Ceremony jarked by distinctive charm and o was the lovely wedding oy gaturday evening at (wilight hour when Miss Dor + Hinton, attractive daughter yr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton, " & the bride’ of Mr. Henry | ier of Newnan, Ga., at the :d\"“w home of her parents on ]’”&,g.. yvenue. pe spacious rooms, thrown to wor - glowed with candle light L mY riad of waXxen tapers \ling from a Tich setting of o ferns and exquisite garden rs in the delicate shades .of +o] and white. ) the splendid drawing room improvised altar of greenery . fanked on either side with S .| candlesticks and . floor kets of gladioli showered. with cen - Anne’s lace and shasta isies. ye beautiful ~young bride en o4 with her father, by whom | _was given in marriage, wear . gown of ivory mouslin de | with accessories to match. The up -Of attractive maids were o Leila Hinton, maid of honor; « Anne Hinton, first brides id_and Misses Mary Bickerstaff, iy Woodruff of Newnan, and ey Hunt, bridesmaids,- wearing L uresque dresses in the pastel adeg, all carrying - old fashioned uquets of mixed garden< flowers, bsenting 4 rare picture of youth i loveliness. The groom's best n was Mr. Lawrence Camp of wnan, The wedding music was byed by Miss Grace Wilson at e pano, accompanied by Mr. orles Mangleburg on the yiolin. rhe Rev. Lester Rumble, pas - of the First Methodist church, jciated at the beautiful nuptials, ich was followed by an infor- Ll reception which assembled atives, close friends and out L.town guests. The charming bride has been lightfully €ntertained the past | . wekes at a gay series of bril | nt parties, lavishly attesting her pularity as on¢ of the —mast | ominent members of the young llege set Among the out-of-town guests esont for the notable occasion ere Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Btrozier 4 Mrs. Routh of Newnan, par tc and sister of the groom; Mr; d Mrs. Henry Lanier, Misses arie. Mary and Alice Lanier of est Point. Mr. and Mrs. Strozier left for wedding trip after which they il be at home to - their friends Newnan, Ga. . . ® ONEE COUNTY HIGH HOOL HAS ANNUAL ANQUET WATKINSVILLE, Ga.—The Oco e County High school alumni as joatlon held its 19th annual mecoming banquet Friday eve ng.. The occasion wasg one of the ost. enjoyable in the history of p association as it brought to ther 150 former graduyatés from fferent sections of the state. Col. Abit Nix of Athens served toasy master and many happy i gracious toasts were given to ¢ school, the trustees, the sor er and present teachers, the new i 3 graduating class of 82 mem ¢ and to the retiring president the association, Mrs. H. H. obh, of Athens. A delicoius dinner was served by ughters of alumni who are now ung ladies in the High schook Miss Katie Downs gave a report the outstanding accomplish ents of the High school gradu ® of the past 25 years which Owed that more than 60 per cent them had completed courses in gher institutions. Out of town alumni who. attend i the homecoming were: Mr. and 'S Arthur Berry of Augusta, Ga., . and Mrs. Monroe Butler of attanooga, Tenn., Mrs. W. F. Ohertson, Misses Sara and, Minnie tWhorter, Mr. and Mgs. Alva sos Winder, Ga.; ,/Fhomas lllove of Griffin, Ga., Mrs. Pry ' Manning of Powder Springs; . Eddie North of Hampton, Ga., " Lamar Laßoon, Mr. and Mrs,' R. Mcßee, jr., Mrs. Howe hndler, Eyans Johnson, Miss “beth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cobh, Miss Alice and Leland "Irews and Woodson Harris of ens; Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Os "M of Atlanta, Mrs, H. W. Mal-' M Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. “dlove, Horace Hancock, and %ad Mrs. Zack Norville of 10, Ga., Miss Lois Blder, Ber 'l Phillips, W i, Aycock of Mington: Mrs, Rarmey Gowan “:"V""""H'k and Mrs. Roy Merk ',F"’"-* t: Claude Phillips, Vidalia, " J. M. Brogdon, Uvalda, Ga. ;An Orchestra from ‘Winder fur -4 music for the occasion and afi""‘;; was PnjO,VPd. . = . ' CAMPBELL'S SUNDAY HOOL cLASS ENTERTAINS ~’;Y-.l‘:" four of the W. and M. Mday sohool class of the First “PUst - church . entertalned = the Flbers with & lovely fish fry E evening at _ Burman's ;YT‘ Mrs. Glenn Dilliard was in o O the group. Delicious ;M'” " bread, pickles and lem .~ Were served. There were . '*ent. Everyone had a jolly “ time as usual as fish {rys. - s @8 r Flsie Jester, who teaches "anville, Ohio, arrives today to M the Summer with her par o V' and Mrs, Carlton Jes- Plans Progressing For Beauty Pageant Here Next Saturday . Plans are well underway for the Merchant's Beauty Pageant which will be given Saturday, June 17, at Mell auditorium under the sponsorship of the Entre Nous club ref i the Y. W. C.'A. Bach firm entering the pageant is al lowed to nominate one of Athens’ beautiful ‘girls in the contest for “Miss Athens,” who then becomes eligible for . the state = contest which will be held in Macon at the end of the summer. The win ne: of this will have a ten-day free trip to Chicago. The following firms have already entered the contest: Michael Bro thers, Reid Drug company, Lay's Service Station, Athens Battery <company, Martin Brothers Shoe Hospital, McGregor company, Princess Boot Shoppe, Vozue Dress Shoppe, Imperial = Case, Piedmont Market, June Beauty Salon, Gunn's Men's Store, W. A. Capps. company, Cook and Burton Dress and Hat Shop, J. Bush, Frank Duncan Cash Grocery, Adams Transfer company, Arneit's Studio, Lamar 'Lewis company, Moon-Winn Drug company, Hodg son Oil Refining company, Bern stein Brothers Furniture Store, Classic Dry Cleaners, Clarke County Hatchery, Inc, Athens Sporting Goods Store, Michael's Beauty Parlor, Porterfield Garage, Piggly -Wiggly Store, Lesser's Ap parel Shop, H. G. Gates Studio, Winn's Place, Central of Georgia railrodd, Marbut's News Stand, Business Girlg’ ciub, and Entre Nous club, J. K. Davis & Son, Hofmeister Shoe Shop. Every merchant in town will be given an opportunity to enter a representative in the pageant, so a long list of beautiful girls is as sured for the Athens contest. In addition tc the beauty contest, a very interesting program is being planned to include both profes sional talent and local artists. Tickets. for the program are on sale by members of.- the Entre Nous club at a nominal rate. :: * & o ' EMMANUEL CHOIR GIVES BEAUTIFUL PARTY FOR MRS. LOUISE BRADLEY One of the most delightfully planned of the many social offairs of the past week was the Ilovely lgarden party Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Louise Brad 14y, a popular bride - elect of June 21st, whose marriage to the Rev. Lawton Riley of Gaines yille centers very ecordial interest. U'he hosts of the happy event were ‘members of Emmanuel Episcopal church Zhvoir. of which Mrs. Brad ley is a member, having given ‘much time, and contributing her ‘sweet voice on all occasions. ' Mrs. A. T. Colley opened her lovely home and beautiful garden for the enjoyable evening, which ‘was quite informal. The elabo rate buffet supper was served in ‘the ' garden with gay electric lights ‘and fragrant with gay sum mer blossoms. During the evening Mrs. Brad ley was presented an exquisite silver vegetable two-in-one dish, accompanied *by a pretty jingle and loving good wishes of the 20 guests present. The evening was marked by the happiest felicitations for the charming honoree, and the usual gracious hospitality of Mrs. Colley generously -assisted by the choir. * * = MISS FRANCES TUCK GIVES LOVELY PICNIC Among the loveliest occasions was a picnic given by Miss Fran ces Tuck Friday night in honor of Misges Opal Tuck and Gwend olyn Fambro. About fifty guests attended the picnic at Mitchell’s bridge. Delicious lunch was served during the evening and game were enjoyed by everyone. The chaper ones included Mrs. Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saye and Mr. and Ms. Bernice Brooks. * - . MISS ALICE GRACE JOHNSON ENTERTAINS Miss Alice Grace Johnson gave a lovely farewell party to Misse Frances Hubert Thursday night at Berryman’s springs. Eighteen guests enjoyed the hos pitality. Mrs, J. Pate Johnson chaperon ed the merry party. / Remnants! Half Price Pieces on sale up to 4%; yards long Plain and Printed Voiles; Printed Lawns, Organdies, Crepes, Piques, Percales, Rough Crepes; All Pure Silk— Plain and Printed Flat Crepes; Plain and Printed Rough Crepes; Crepe Satins, Slip Satins, Pongee, Taffetas, Georgettes, Chiffons; Eyelet Embroidered Silk Shantung. MICHAEL’S Main Floor De Journette-Morris Wedding Plans Issued Centering the social interest of & widespread circle of friends throughout the state and South.is the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Gladys Lilla De- Journette and Rev. J. Alton Mor ¥ris, the marriage to be solemnized in the late summer. Miss DeJournette is the only daughter of Mrs. Sarah Emily Stone of Etowah, Tenn. formerly of Athens, Tenn., and Carrollton, Ga., and is a popular member of the younger set of Tennessee. The bride-elect began her scholastic career in Georgia at G. S, C. W. in Milledgeville. Moving to Ten nessee she continued her studies at the University of Tennessee where she graduated. She has been, for the past two years, teaching in the Winterville, Ga., school system. The Rev. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris of Hart well, Ga., and is a native of Haif, county. He is a graduate of Mer cer- unviersity. Later he attended the University of Georgia in Ath e€éns where he received his Masters Degree. For the past five years he has been in Winterville school system serving in the capacity of principal. He has also served for a number of years as pastor of four Baptist churches in Hart county, one of which was the lla church. Rev. Morris has resigned from these duties to go to Louis ville, Ky., where the couple will make their home while he attends the Baptist Seminary there. He is well known through out the South for his interest in high school-sports. He served as coach of the Winterviller High basketball teams during his stay in Winterville. The bride-elect is spending the summer with her mother in Ten nessee where she is visiting among friends. Y Many lovely part.ies and show ers have been planned honoring Miss DeJournette preceding. the wedding. A misceilaneous shower in her honor was given Tuesday afternoon, .May 23rd, in Winter ville at the home of Mrs, A. B. Coile. Serving with Mrs. Coile as hostesses were Miss Ernestine Head of Atlanta, formerly of Athens, and Miss Pauline Harris of Bowman, Ga., both being mem bers of the faculty of the school. The wedding of Miss DeJour mnette and Rev. Morris will be a brilliant event of the social cal endar in Etowah, Tenn. in the late summer. The date is to be announced later. |. s 8 MISSIONARY CIRCLE HONORS MRS. JERE M. POUND At the home of Mrs. P, R Huggins on Tuesday afternoon Circle 8 of the Missionary Society of the First Methodist church paid tribute to Mrs. Jere M. Pound, always active in church work, president of the general Mission ary scoiety for years, Mrs. Pound has served during the past year as chairman for Circle 8. With a feeling of redl regret the members of the group bid their beloved leader good-byé, as she goes from Athens to her new home in Valdostd, such was the senti ment expressed by Mrs. W. L. Hancock upon presenting Mrs, Pound with a piece of silver, a gift of love from the circle. “Mrs. Pound, I can't say it,” at first re marked Mrs. Hancock in her at tempt to express the love and ap prceiation of those present. These spontaneous words, feel ingly spoken by Mrs. Hancock, more perhaps than the chosen words which followed were de scriptive of the attitude of many Athenians toward Mrs. Pound. The abundant life which she has lived in her home, church, and | community cause a host of friends to feel for her gratitude inexpres sible, yet similar to that which Paul must have felt when he made reference to the unsearchable Iriches of Christ Jesus. 'e o o CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY POSTPONES MEETING UNTIL JUNE 19. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church - postpone fgheir business and inspi rational meeting until Monday, June 19, 4t the church at 4 o'clock. All memlers urged to be present. * . * ALLEN-GUEST Anrouncement was made Satur day of the marriage of Miss Myr tle Allen, of Commerce, to Mr. C. B. Guest, of Athens, April 26, in Anderson, S. C. Mr. Guest is con nected with the Life and Casualty Insurance oompany here. 5 aR Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace has left for Monroe, Forsyth and Rutledge to spend the summer. ”7‘__________—____————. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA AtMichael's You Always Find Assemble a Summer Ensemble for a mere 3 5 ~ \\ ¢ . ‘ ’AA e o - Here’s How You Do It Sl 4.3 You take a White Rough Silk Smartly Ww‘v O Cut Skirt (1.98) and you put one of '('a‘ fi our dainty Organdie Blouses (1.00) 4 & with it—then you top them off with a f<o) ba/ / White Beret (59¢), Total 3.57, and a o cool, smart costume. Rl g / ~ White Gloves R ‘“‘y_ They are Smart °59 | Y Na= and Washable! C \\vv ~m o NS—x Select either the White Mesh R S with Pique Tops —or —the W White Chamoisette with starch- N ed lace tops. Both are extreme ly new and very, very good look ing. ' ".’. N . S 8 Two Fine Linen Specials! .. —Dainty Crisp Organdie made into 45-inch Scarfs—and 3-piece Dresser, Vanitie and C Buffet Sets—Whites, Pastels, Dotted. —New Summer Bedspreads, size 80x105; Extraordinary value! Basket designs in soft shades of Mais, Blue, Rose, Green, Orchid, é Lovely White Bags 2 I OO % fi% In a great variety of styles full of %% e charm! White calf and white Wi Waß# fabrics! White Florentine or ; White Perforation! And ‘‘Miss W Personality”—the new bag with compartment for powder, rouge and lipstick! All great values! Quantities are limited—so don’t blame us if you are late in getting here for them! Miss 2 to 6 Dresses—Were to I.2s—Sale 69¢ Miss 6 to 16 Organdie Blouses—Sale 49¢ 1.00 to 1.95 Tots Creepers—Now at HALF Reg. 49c Hand Made Baby Dresses— 3 for 1.00 Speciall For Two to Six-ers i {aaaes 3 e R B & \\, 5. “w“‘ o S S et a £OS Y By 4 > s ’5;;;;:;5;‘;?;}‘,? 1 5 :525553:?5. oe - P IR L gk b H: { T ,:- [ii TR WedH L e LK G :'f?i':‘” \T v o Ve i \%A it " 2 fid PME v The Suits The famous “Jack Tar” make! Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Models in styles for dresses and play;—all Sum mer fabrics! a The Frocks Voiles and Dimities; Smart Printed Cottons; All charm ing little models that are mainly copies of expensive French Impor... Michael’s Juvenile Shop Sales SECOND FLOOR Cool Summer Suits and Dresses 21 00 That Are Guaranteed to be Fast Color and Durably Made! ?‘\* . S """ '\\\\ TSN Y i Voo bn Ndoees o -Euven though Prices.are Lowr, For 52 years ‘‘Fine Quality"" has been the watchword at Michael's! Of course we pay strict attention for fine styling and designs—but since the manufacturers of Quality Mer chandise are always the first to display Authentic Fashions —Fine Quality and Fine Styling are autornatically combined in all goods you purchase at Michael’s! . : Now! Is The Time To Buy Your -' . -'f.;‘:'o P R R © o NS R o/ "3?9"" A A B 12 o b .. e I.©. of O OQJ ”o‘9 B|2 ) ] - T '..'_' :‘."."-'-"-_“'." PN /Pg' bo'el : ok - T 2 B We've Kept Prices Low on a Rising Market! Our Stocks are Complete with the Coitons that are Most in Demand for Summer Wear! J White Wide Wale Piques—vard . . . . ~ ... . 3% White Narrow Wale Piques—vyard . . . . . . . . 49¢ White Permanent Finish Organdies—yard . 35¢ to 98¢ White Matelasse Organdie-—yard . . . . . . . . 98¢ Printed Sheer Swiss Organdies—yard . . . . . . 50¢ Printed Voilgs and Dimities—yard . . . . . . . . 25¢ White Dotted Swiss, Importcd—yard . . . . . . . 35¢ White Rayon Slip Taffeta—yard . . . . . . . . 35¢ Salel Summer Silks All Pure Silk Piques! ' § F . All Pure Silk Matelassee! i All Pure Silk Flat Crepes! c ) . All Pure Silk Crinkle Crepes! Whites—Pastels—Street Shades! Smart New Prints! Michael’'s BetterDressShop Stages a great /7€) /| L 'R | ey = Sale! 2 s <7 , : ' -5 : L ae. ;;\ %f‘“‘m ;%@n‘&;"‘. ng \ \,4;",\ %'{&j&s ffi?gé% ' 23“@:‘ ‘;\Q‘ . @‘:g@;. PRN R :‘: @,éy gfi* N : . S4¥ e A o ‘4%"‘&\/"%_{?. , Real Savings QR 4 95*.? RN > Sy BN . 1 2 N W“’\\L. é’ ? )&. ‘:'.:.\ on 72 fine models! ..\%m' & % t‘\./ ! - P—— A ———— %é‘:flé NAN & 0P g h 36) Dresses l ;““' i | N Rl & J that were 10.95 ) 204 1 AL 1 4 ! R' Xt 808 2 .‘QQ & SaCf A (R AL B 1 ) ] I it AR | LR, A B R TN 46 Dresses RRIRRY & that were 16.50 and 18.75 O TR t%\é’:&é - :Q ; t:‘ " T I Z9B T .g&f'.m ke T B AT e—— o ——————— L— e ——————————— .6 B =~: * o %';‘ ) ."3552 e y.&* * e y N Es No old dresses! No “early” dresses! But '.'.:)" xN %3.*:\ brand new models for wear NOW and all B ’;‘;y LIRS Summer long! o el o SERG M ‘ ’ s '."".' W “$ %%“" Triple Sheers! Rough Silks! Prints! Navy, :g 23'?,5_ LB &""" ?g:' y Beige, Black! Light cr Dark grounds. e @‘j?%‘«s > . Jacket Frocks! Cape Frocks! Some three piece effects! All smart styles! : Models for Sports, Street, Afternoon and : f many for evening wear. . —SIZES 14 to 42— 7 ,r PAGE SEVEN
