Newspaper Page Text
WwEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1985.
Mrs. O. R. Dobbs
Is Bridge Hostess
gridge Party This After
noon 1s One of Lovely
cories of Parties
O. R. Dobbs was the de
-11 hostess this afternoon, en
_a2ining a small group of friends
) idge in her attractive home
: illedge avenue.
ealth of ~gorgeous garden
. decorated the entire’ home
! ish beauty, one room being
t in flame--colored glalioli
L rose colored verbenia; another
the rich tone of gold and
I , and in the dining room
bere exquisite flowers in the pas-
R nades with gardenias, larks
e and delicate hue<blossoms
Iding charm to the vari-colored
ettin .
elicious refreshments followed
he interesting game. Mrs. Dobbs
iving a very happy series of
arties and Saturday afternoon she
vill entertain of bride.” Next
eelc she is planning a lovely tea,
1l of which will add very happily
o the social ealendar of the sum-‘
ne season. ‘
*% = }
: \
Niss Mildred Sorrells |
Weds Dr. C. O. Turner
At High Noon Today
Centering. the cordial interest of
nany friends’ was fthe marriage
oday at high noon of Miss Mil
ired Sorrells, daughter of Mr,
ind Mrs. Sorrells- of this city to
. Claud - Olin. Turner of Bow=
nan and Athens. The beautiful
eremony took place at the First
resbyterian chureh and Dr. E.
~ Hill was the officiating min
ster. iy
\r. and Mps. Audley Morton
wrnished the wedding music and
r. Morton_gsang *“l Love Y¥ou
rulys® . : S 8
Dr. and Mrs. Purner left imme
jately for @ wedding trip and on
heir return:. will be at home to
heir friends -on. Milledge avnue,
* s
Ars. William Ross
Childs Entertains
Mrs. William:ißoss Childs of
alifornia, the guest of Mr. and
irs. Walter Forbes, was the gra
ious hostess © ata): lovely four
ourse dinner Tuesday at the de
ightful home “6f Mrs. H. H,
‘obh. A
Twenty seven guests were elab
rately - entertained. The gorgeous
lecoration transformed the lower
loor in a setting =of matchless
eauty. Gay clusters - ofe gladioli,
pnd - other - colorful flowers were
rtistically arranged in bowls and
I'ne handsomely appointed table
as adorned--with the . several
ieces of English pottery, holding
veetpeas, ragged robins.and other.
lowers in sthe pastel shagdes, on
iirrors which reflected the éxqui
ite arrangement.
Mrs. Childs’ visit here has con
ributed a great deal of pleasure to
liose fortunate in having the prov
lece of meeting her, her visit
eimng occasioned by the recent
arriage of her son, Mr. George
‘hilds ano Miss Lillian Forbes.
- . -
rs. Morton Hodgson
Is Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Morton Hodgson enter
dined the Luncheon club very de
ightfully today which assembled
he members and several out-of
own guests from Atlanta. The
lndsome home was beautifully
tcorated with gorgeous flowers
nd a delightful luncheon was
erved at noon. The handsomely
bpointed table was graced with
I astistic arrangement of flow
® 9 w
ISSIONARY MEETING
lELD TONIGHT
F'or several months past the
lission study has been cedered
I Japan. Tonight a very interest
g presentation of one of those
fssons will be given at the Chris
ian Church ‘at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs.
. R. Grubb is the leader. There
il be Japanese decorations and
¢ireshments and costumas. ‘
*» - i
Friends of Mrs, E. C. Campbell
il regret to learn of her lllness‘
U the home of Mrs, O. B. Dye on
forgia avenue,
oo o
STERCHIS
SPECIAL!
Thursday Morning
Regular $8.95
LAWN
~ MOWER
‘ z
$5.47 { (78 }
: /\}\/ -
=
A Star Value at a “‘Give
; Away” Price!
(We Close at 1 P.M.)
STERCHI'S
351 East Clayton Street
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood Becomes
The Bride of Mr. Charles Wilburn
Peek, Ir., In Beautiful Ceremony
Beauty and simplicity marked
the impressive marriage ceremony
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood to
Mr. Charles Wilburn Peek, jr. at
kigh noon, Tuesday, June 11 at the
home of the bride’s parents,’ Mr.
and Mrs. James Emory Wood on
Grady avenue.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the Rey, Han
sell Stembridge, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Cedartown, in
the presence of the immediate
families, Large baskets of white
asters and candleabra were placed
at each side of the improvised alter
of smilax and Queen Anne's Lace.
White tapers and white flowers
were used in abundance in the liv
ing rooms of the lovely home,
The bride wore a traveling suit
of navy triple-sheer crepe with ac
cessories to match. The unusua)
lines of her suit were particularly
becoming to her brunette type ot
heauty. Her flowers were a shoul
der spray of Kilarney rose buds
Miss Lessie Belle Pecler Weds
Mr. Myron Stanley McKay Here
The marriage of Miss Lessie
Belle Peeler to Myron Stanley
McKay was solemnized Tuesday
morning at 8 o’clock in the pres
ence of a group of friends. Dr.
Lester Rumble, pastor of the
Frist Methodisty church was the
officiating minister.
The bride wore blue crepe Wwith
hat and accessories to match, and
a. corsage of gardenias, and car
ried a nosegay of Sweetheart roses
showered with Fever few.
_ They left for Columbus, Ohio,
where the groom is working on
his Doctor Degree, he is a native
of Danielsville, and graduated
from the University of Georgia.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Harrison Heidler. Mrs, Fred
Ball and Messrs. George and Harri
son Heidler have returned from a
four days visit to Mpoody Farm,
Franklin, N, C.
» *® -
Miss Louise Fant returned Mon
day from a short visit to friends in
Brunswick.
- * ®
Mr. John K. Hagermann, who
gradauted from the University
Monday, left this morning for New
York and with his parents will sail
on June 18, for an extended Euro
pean trip. *
. * »
Mrs. D, W. Meadow has return
ed, from a week-end visit with
relatives in ‘Atlanta and Knoxville,
Mr. .and Mrs. Albert: Tilton of
Knoxville, entertained at a family
house party which included First
Lieut: Harold Meadow, of the U. S,
Air corps, who with his family has
left for California where he will be
stationed.
* & »
Mrs. Ennis Leathers and young
daughter, Virginia, have returned
from a visit of sevral weeks to re
latives in Richmond, Va,
* s
Miss Irma Booth has returned
from Augusta where she attended
the commencement exercises of the
University Medical college.
:* % o
Mrs. I. A. Solomons of Savannah
who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mirs. Max Michael went over
to Atlanta today for a visit, Mrs.
Michael motoring over with her,
* »
Miss Annie Hawkins, Commerce,
was among the visitors here
Tuesday.
( P
Miss Myra Wilhite was among
the visitors here Tuesday from
Commerce. .
s %
- Friends of Miss Anne Abney will
be glad to learn that she has re
turned home from St. Mary’s hos
pital after a recent operation.
- * =
Mrs. H. C. Towns attended the
marriage of Miss Lessie Belle
Peeler and Mr. Myron McKay
Tuesday morning at her home in
Athens.
e+
Miss Frances Johnson of Hull,
is planning to leave Monday for
Washington, D. C., where she
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
-. » |
Mrs.: Ella Thompson of Wash- |
ington, D. C. is spending thel
summer with relatives at Hull.
.s » 1
Miss Ora Wheeler of Maysvfllg'
is the guest of Mrs. Ala Short. {
- . . - 1
Mrs. Lewis Hewlett of Augusta,
is the guest of Mrs. Woodie Frier
son and Mrs. Elmer Porterfield.
* ®* »
Miss Frances and Annelle John.
son of Hull, were among out-of
town visitors here today.
* . -
Mr. Ronald Davis left Monday
morning for Indianapolis, Tid., for
a two weeks visit to Mr. Nathan
Underwood . :
*« ® s
Friends of Mrs. R. C. Shiflett
will be delighted to learn that she
is rapidly improving at her home|
on Lumpkin street following sur
gical treatment at the St. Mary’sl
hospital.
* %
Admiral and Mrs. B. H. Brum-!
by and Miss Isabel Brumby will
arrive Thursday for aj 'visit of
several days with Misses r Annie
and Mary Brumby.
. . &
Friends of Lewis Bacon will be
glad to learn that he is doing
nicely after an appendix operation
at Generai hospital.
2** = .
Miss Lomalor Moore of Charles:
ton, S. C., is the guest of her cous
in deh Colles, 3¢,
iand . valley ' lilles. ‘Mrs. J. E.
Wood, mother of the bride, wore
grey crepe and carried a bouquet
of gardenias with gilver stream
ers,
Following the ceremony an elab
orate four course breakfast was
served. The dining table = was
spread with an imported filet.lace
cover :and the center piece was of
garden flowers.' The table was
further appointed by tall white
tapers placed at each end. Mrs,
Wood was assisted in entertaining
| by her sister, Mrs, J. H, "Bedding
field and Mrs. J. Emory Cook. ‘
The out-of-tawn guésts included
Dr. C. W. Peek, Mrs. Will Barr,
Mr. William Barr, Dr. and Mrs.
Hansell Stembridge of ‘Cedartown
and Miss Lucy Rath Beddingriem}
of Lakemont. ;
After @ motor trip thtough Vir
ginid and the District of Colum-l
bia, Mr. and Mrs. Peek will be at
home at College sireet, Cedartown |
Ga. vl . ;
The bride graduated from the
State Teachers college and the
University, and taught Home
FEcomomies at the High schools in
Danielgville and Winterville. g
The guests included Mrs. George
Abney, Mrs. W. L. Abney, Mr.
and Mrs. George Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Bd McKay, Mr. £
Bridges, Miss Mae Ola Bishop,
Mrs. Lester Rumble, Mrs. Rob
ert Winters, Mr. Douglas Hubert,
Mrs. H. C. Towns, Miss Martha
Sue Daniels, Miss Sallie Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Peeler, Mr.
George Peeler, Miss Rama Mec-
Kay, and Mr. Ralph McKay.
Mr. Marion Allen, jr., of Mill
elgeville who graduated from the
University Monday will sail from
New York June 29 on the Europa
for an extended trip abroad, and
will return on the Bremen. Com
ing up for the graduation of Mr.
Allen were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Allen of Milledge
ville, Mrs. Miles Lewis, Miss
Jeannie Lewis and Miles Lewis,
jr., and Toombhs Lewis of Greens
boro.
» * =
, Mrs. L, N. Betts has returned
from Savannah Beach, where she
(visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Zeigler at their summer cottage.
5 Lo B
Mrs. John D: Wilson has re
turned to her home on Long Is
land after an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Athens,
LaGrange and Sharpsburg, Miss.
Mrs. Wilson will be remembered
as Miss Julia Askew and made her
home with relatives here before
her marriage.
* ¢
Miss Veverly Anne Braswell is
visiting friends in Atlanta. |
. u» |
Mrs. I. H. Allen and Mrs. M.
Pollack of Monroe, have left for
a tour of Florida. They will visit}
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Sar
asota, St. Petersberg, and other}
cities. - 5 |
Ny “
Mr. Elmer Eades of the RCA
Victory Mwnufagturing C‘ompamy.‘
Trenton, N. J., paid a visit to the
company's local representative, the
Durden Music company, yester
day.
y& @ s
Friends of Mrs. E. L. Morgan
will be glad to learn that she has
recovered from a recent illness.
* * *
Mr. and Fred William Orr have{
returned from Blue Ridge Lake,
where they had a very successful
fishing trip, landing one of the
biggest catches in months.
* * »
Miss Zelda Anderson has re
turned to her home in Grovestown,
after attending the University of
Georgia.
* + 5
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Eberhardt
and daughter,s Geraldine, Mar
guerite and Kathleen, of Point
Peter, were visitors here today.
- L . ‘
First Christian W.M.S.
Meets Tonight at 8:30
The regular monthly meeting of
the First Christain church Mis-'
sionary society will be held tonight
at 8:30 o'clock at the church. ‘
A group of young people will pre- |
sent a beautiful pageant entitled,‘
“Candlelight or Sunlight.” |
The cast for the pageant is com-‘
posed of Miss Hazel Poss, Miss?
Odean Stone, Miss Hazel White
head, Miss Ora Lee Christain and
Messrs. Winston Whitehead and
Hamlin Tappan. . ‘
The leader of the meeting Wwill
be Mrs. Stanley R. Grubb and a
cordial invitation is extended ev
eryone.
* &
Upshaw Bentley, Jr., |
Is Prom Party Host
Upshaw Bentley, jr., entertain
ed forty of his school friends
Tuesday evening at a lovely prom
party which was ons of the most
enjoyable occasions of the vacation
season of interest to the younger
school set.
The spacious garden provided 2o
picturesque setting, now in full
bloom with th e greenery of the
shrubs and velvety lawn. After
enjoyable roms delicious refresh-
Jnents were served and the merry
{gmup of children had a joyous
“GVEIRDE, i s S
‘ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Sister of Athenian
Paid Signal Honor
‘Mrs. D, Salisbury of Way
cross, sister of Mrs, Georgé
Stovan wmayne, ‘was awarded *
the Ellen Goodrich Townsend
loving cup May 40, which is
awarded annually to the mem
bers of the Wayeross Woman's
. ¢lub who performs the most
distinguished community ser
vice.
Mrs. Salisbury is director of
Emergency relief for the city
of Waycross and also is di
rector of King's Daughters
Home for Children.
s %
Rev. and Mrs. Lawton
Riley Athens Visitors
The Rev. Lawton Riley and Mrs.
Riley of Hyattsville, Md., are vis
iting Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs.
M. P. O’Callaghan, and are being
welcomed by their many friends.
Rev. Riley accented a call 8
months ago as rector of Pinckey
Memorial church in Hyattsville and
last Sunday week received a class
of 43 members who were confirm
ea by Bishon James E. Freeman
of the Washington, D. C., diocese.
The class was the largest number
of communicants in the history of
that chureh.
Washable Silk
CREPES 5 g €
White and 18 Colors! yd
Every yard is perfect! Smooth or crinkled’!
Real Bargains at 54c a yard!
To 50c Summer
COTTONS 95¢
Fast Color and lferfect! yd
Voiles, Piques, Dimity, Batiste! All new 1935
Summer designs and colors.
Men's-to 29.50
SUITS
With 2 Trousers!
18
Here's the year's finest
values in excellent qual
ity clothing! Year
round - w e a r weights.
Plain and sports backs;
Blues, Greys, Tans, and
Mixtures!
Thursday Only!
To 169 Ladies
BLOUSES 39c
Clearance! Thursday Only!
Attractive Blouses, Voiles, Batiste, Organdie!
Whites, Pastels! Girls included.
Hole Proof Knee High
SILK HOSE 79C
Regular 85¢ Quality!
Knit with the L'astex Garter Tops, for comfort
and fine appearance. Fine spun silk in all
new colors.
Michael’s Will Be Open All Day Thursday June 13!
MICHAEL'’S JUN€E SALES
Bring Bargains All Over The Store
Walton County Man
Accused of Murder
i =
Refused Bail Here
John G. Thompson, accused of
fatally shooting William Riley in
‘Walton county several months ago,
was refused bail this morning by
Superior Court Judge Blanton Fort
son. s
Orrin Roberts, Mponroe attorney,
appealed to Judge Fortson in be
half of Thompson for baill, assert
ing that the defendant was in ill
health, and coul!d not get proper
exercise and diet in jail. A petition
signed by residents of the commun
ity in which the murder took place
was presented by Mr. Roberts.
Solicitor General Henry H. West
also presented a petition signed by
other people in the community,
asking ‘Thompson not be released
on bail. 'Those signing the petition
presented by Mr. West said that
it would be dangerous to have him
out of jail,
The man who Thompson is
charged with killing was a brother
to Deputy Sheriff J. W, Riley of
Walton county.
Police Headquarters
Re-Arranged, Painted
Police headquarters has been re
arranged, and desks, floors, chairs,
and counters been reainted by Pa
trolman D. D: Beussee. The
chief’s office has been moved to
the second room on the right of
All Day Thursday Only!
- .
138 Silk Dresses and Suits
Regular 3.95 and 5.95 Garments! 8
Washable Silks! Whites, Pastels, Prints,_Street Shades' Z. 9
Dots, Stripes and Checks! Sizes for Ladies, Misses, and
Juniors.
REGULAR 7.95 GROUP SILK SUITS, DRESSES, SALE—3.9B! '
£
White! Pastel! Summer Coats
Regular 7.95! Thurday Only—
Washable Corduroy! Sheer Wools! .Knitted Sfring!s ‘95
White, Aqua, Coral, Blue, Natural! Street and Evening
wear! All sizes.
19! KNIT SUITS—REGULAR TO 18.75—THURSDAY—10.00!
Two Royal Ambassadors Chapters Hold
Annual Father-Son Banquet on Monday
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ety sponsored the Annual Father-
Son banguet for the Livingston
Junior, and Judson Intermediate
| Chapter of Royal Ambassadors,
\also the Y. M.’s Monday evening
lat 7:30 o'clock at the church. D.
]B. Nicholson, jr., president acted
ias the Y. M. A.'s toastmaster,
He told briefly of the work of the
Y. M. A. He said it was com
posed of voung men from the ages
of sixteen and up and they were
organized solely for the purpose of
studving missions.
Farl Roberts, ambassador - in
chief of the Judson Chapter told
briefly of their work. He reported
the Judson chapter had studied
one Mission book this year, and
some of their good deeds were a
program at the jail, food and
clothing for a family.
Earl Rberts, ambassador - in
-Ich£ef of the Livingston chapter
was next introduced. His group
rendered an interesting prtz!zram.
Guy Hancock, Stewart McGarity,
Chatles Garner, Will Morris Wing
field, Robert Sealey, Bobbie Adams
and Johnnie Patat gave the scrip
ture verses required for learning
the eity hall, and the docket room
is where the chief’s office has been.
The new arrangements and im
provements were made for con:
venience of the public, and to make
headquarters a neater place. More
room is also available under the
new set-up.
81x99 Cannon
].OO
These are the lovely
quality Corinthian
Sheets that come to
you already laundered
and wrapped in cello
phane, and ready to
go on your bed! Bar
gains!
PILLOW 4,{01- 1.00
CASES—
18 pc Glass
SETS 98¢
1.25 Values!
Sets contains six each
of Ice Teas, Tumblers
and Fruit Juice sizes.
Made of clear crystal,
neatly decorated, they
are not only remarka
ble values, but lovely
as well.
Michael's Main Floor
the rank of Ambassador. The
First Journey of Paul was traced
by Charles Rice and the second
journey by Robert Skinner,
“Christ at the temple at the age
of twelve,” was given by Bobby
Bennett. “What it Means to be
a christian,” was answered by
Earle Roberts.
The Story of David Livingston
was told by Robert Skinner. Bobby
Beanet gave, “What Baptists Be
lieve.” The types of work done on
Home and Foreign Fields was ex
plained by Earl Roberts,
Charles Rice, this year's winner
in the stewardship contest, both in
the association and in the division
was presented and gave a talk on
“Stewardship”.. It was also an
nounced that Earle Roberts was
the stewardship winner last year
both in the association and in- the
aivision. Rk e ’
Ralph Thornton gave a splendid
review of the R. A. conclave at
Forsyth last year and Buster Bird
song told of the local associated
camp. to be held at the Jennie Arn
old Bdwards Camp - at Jennings
mill the week of June 23, i
The program closed by prayer
offered by Mrs. H. W. Birdsong.
The committee from the Mis
sionary Society to serve the ban
quet were Mrs. O. W. Horn€, Mrs.
S. BE. Patat, Misse Montine Wil
liams, and two girls from the Y.
W. A’s, Miss Elizabeth Birdsong
and Miss Cornelia Smith., The ta
ble was beautifully dec:)rated with
.08 Guaranteed
SILK SLIPS
Thursday Only! I .79
Crepes and Satins! Tailored or Lacy! Sizes
32 to 46! All wanted styles! White, Tearose!
Cannon 19c Large
TOWELS 6 for BQc
Double Thread Bath Towels,
and Large Size Huck Towels.
KITCHEN TOWELS,, each— 10,;
Part Linen and Fine Crade.
Regular .00 Washable
Summer Bags 89(:
For Thursday Only!
Our Best Sellers at I.oo—Rhodolac and Leath
erette; White in all new shapes. :
Ladies Pure Linen
Kerchiefs-doz |
For Thursday Only! I ‘oo
White and Pastels, with Hemstitched edges
or one inch hems. Creat Bargains! ’
lilies, larkspur and gladiolus. Thir<
ty-seven dads and sons enjoyed
the banquet.,
Cummiings buseum, London,
cofitains an elaborate display of
witches’ remedies collected from
Londoners in the last few years.
Sound travels four timeg faster
through water than. _it does
through air.
When we eat too much, our food doear
in our bowels. Our friends smell s
decay coming out of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We féel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes us
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well, when we eat tao much; our bile
gulce can’t digest it. What is the bile juice?
t is the most vital digestive ;ulce in our
body. Unless 2 pints of it are from
our liver into our bowels cvnf..la day, our
movements get hard and co &n«l’ and
%of our food decays in our feet of
bowels. This decay semds poison all over
our body every six minutes. 3
When our friends smell our bad bresth
(but we don’t) and we feel like a whipped
tomeat, don’t use & mouthwash or take &
[axative. Get at the cause. Take Carter’s
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile julce. But if “something
better” is offered you, dow't buy it, for
it may be & calomel (mercury) &l. which
loosens teeth, gripes and sealds rectum
in many people. Asik for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for—26¢. ©1984, 0.M.C0. ¢ :
Youth Shop
SALE!
4 pri
2 price
You can save one-half.
on the children’s entire
wardrobe for summer!
—Girls Wash Frocks,
sizes 1 to 16.
—Boys W ash Suits,
sizes 1/ to 9.
—Girts Silk Frocks,
sizes 1 to 16.
—Camp and Play Suits,
sizes 6 to 16.
—Bovs and Girls Sun
Suits.
—Baby Dresses, Gowns
and Slips.
—Baby Sacques and
Sweaters. ;
—Girls Skirts, Blouses.
PAGE FIVE
