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CNDAY, JULY 15, 1945, "™
orthy Grand Matron And Worthy
«and Patron Of Grand Chapter Of
ecorgia, Order Of O. E. S. Honored
Mrs. AIVIR CiSEh 0 e
vorthy Grand. Matron, and Mr,
~ willard Register of Columbus,
15, Worthy Grand Patron of the
rand Chapter of Georgia, O. E.
_ were honored Thursday eve
ing by galonia Chapter No. 227,
©. 5. with a beautiful reception
¢ the Georgian Hotel. &
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
loise Farmer, Worthy Matron of
alonia (,‘hafiter, the honor guests,
Irs. Alvie Hill and Mr. Register,
ir. Clyde Saye, Worthy Patron
¢ Salonia Chapter, Mrs. Marjorie
ennings of Atlanta, Grand Mar
hal-elect, Mrs. Neva Settle of
apeville, Ga., Grand Chaplain-
Ject, MrS. Gaynelie Wansley of
thens, Grand Ruth-elect, Mrs.
arris Crawford of Athens, Grand
sther-elect, Mrs. Martha Coggin
¢ Elberton, Grand Martha-elect,
Irs. Ollie Mackey of Dublin,
rand Poet Laureate, Mrs. Golden
lichael, Mrs. Mary Garrison, Mrs.
1155 JOAN TREANOR ORR AND LT. BILLIE
ALHOUN BAGGS WED IN MIAMI, FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Craig . O an
ounce the marriage of their eld
<t daughter, Joan Treanor, to
jeutenant Billie Calhoun Baggs,
SAF, in a formal military cere
hony on July 7 in Miamij Beach,
lorida.
Attendants were, Miss Anp Orr,
ister of the bride was maid of
onor, wnd bridesmaids; Miss
heila Mahan and Miss Helen
enkins. Ushers were Corporals
ed Patterson, Michael McCon
hie, Tom "Connally, and Sgt.
ohn Ebbingham. Groomsmen,
ieutenantg Harry Magoon and
Geraly Donovan all of the AAF.
he uncle of the groom, Billie B.
ush, acted as best man.
The former Miss Orr, of Ath
ns was graduatea from the Uni
versity of Georgia, and received
ie- Masters Degree in Franch
rom Northwesern University.
or the past year she has been
in the service of the American
ed Cross as Staff Assistant at
he AAF Redistribution Station
in Miamj Beach, Florida.
Lt. Baggs, formerly of Atlanta,
Georgia, attended the. Universi
jad de Panama. He was a journ=-
alist in Panama before the war,
enlisting in the Army Aijr Forces
:nd later serving overseas in the
European theater of aperations
as a flying officer with the Fif
teenth AAF,
The young ecouple, now sta
tioned near Miami Beach, plas
to leave shortly for a new as
signment in New Mexico.
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Fashion In A Box
Nothing geyer . . . nothing smarter . . . than one of these
sleek box bagsn }n safin or faille by DAVID LEWIS. It’s
sheer m?gic the nuxqber of things they’ll hold. And the
interior is rioply lined in satin. Of particular note:.the
cover-size mirror . ... a final touch to win all he-arts.
Faille box bag] 10.50 L Brocade“box bag, 15.00
Satin box bags (illustrated), 18.50
Michael’s
Faye Sullivan, Past Matrons of
Salonia. .
The guests were received at the
door by Past Matrons Evelyn An
derson and Marie Cooper. Miss
Zadie Avrett kept the guest book.
The punch bowl was presided over
by Mrs. Mabel Kinnebrew and
Mrs. Vera Lavender. Dainty sand
wiches, cakes and mints were
served by Mrs. Dorothy Daniel and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey.
Music was rendered throughout
the evening by Miss Carolyn
Heery.
The colors of the Worthy Grand
Matron, blue and gold, were car
ried out in the decorations and
refreshments. ’
Among the out of town guests
were many Eastern Stars from
Atlanta, Dublin and Elberton.
Special invited guests in addition
to the Eastern Stars were the of
ficers of the Athens Pilot Club,
Young Women’s Christian Associa
tion and the Business Girls’ Club.
First Methodist
Circles To J
Meet On Monday
grlciveles of the . W. ‘B§ C. S,
First Methodist Church will
meet at four o’clock Monday at
ternoop as follows!
2. Mrs. L. 1. Carter, Chairman,
with Mrs. D. F. Miller in the
Church Annex.
3. Mrs. A. H. Timm, Chairman,
with Mrs. E. R. Harris, 324
Boulevard.
4. Mrs. Guy W. Firor, Chair
man, with Mrs. W. S. Beckwith,
731 Coob Street. 5
5 Mrs. Max Hubert, Chair
man, with Mrs. M. B. Wingfield,
150 Henderson Avenue.
6.. Mrs. D, Weaver Bridges,
Chairman, with Mrs T. W. Pas
chall, 387 Rutherford Street.
7. Mrs. W. O. Collins, Chait
man, with Mrs. T. K. Huggins and
Mrs. Jere M. Pound, 243 West
View Drive.
8. Misg Bessie Payne, Chair
man, with -Mrs. ‘H. L. Sligh, 210
Milledge Heights.
9. Mrs. W. H. Benson, Chair
man, with Mrs. E. H. Dixon, 272
South View Drive.
10. Mrs. W. F, Betts, Chairman,
with Mrs. J. G. Oliver and Ms:s.
E. P. West, 424 Bloomrield Street.
11. Mrs. Tom Dover, Chairman,
with Mrs. Dover, 420 South View
Drive. :
- The Wesleyan Se:vice Guild,
Mac Elrod Host To
Hull Ambassadors
HULL, Ga—The Hull Royal
Ambassadors met with Mac Elrod
on July 10. The meeting was
opened with the singing of “The
King's Business,” of the Order of
Royal Ambassadors.
Durwood B. Thompson, one of
our members, has entered the
armed services and is stationed
at Great Lakes, Illinois, our
leader announced. ¢
John Simmons conducted the
program with the following mem
bers taking part: wir. Luke Coile,
Cecil Strickland, Buddy Jones,
Harold Coile, John Simmons,
Theo Coile, Mac Elrod. i
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Cecil Strickland,
August 14, 1945, i
MAC ELROD, Scribe,
First Methodist Church, will
meet in the Annex on Wednesday
evening at six-thirty.
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N [s The Look
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- Tapering sleeves winging their way from just above the waistline — that’s
3 the look for Fall. You see it in dresses, in suits, in coats. It’'s the :
» silhouette of the future. Necklines go high, waistlines grow small,
4 “ : hiplines are emphasized. Fabrics are soft and adaptable to the smooth draping
. ~+ fines. The trimmings are sleek satins, crisp taffetas, shiny e g
sequins and jet beads . . . the color is black, black, black. ) \‘
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R e el ‘}/ Y,
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NOTEa ed 7 d : () 4/
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Bold chunky jewelry massed at your neck . .'. use several necklaces or fasten two
pracelets tagether for one necklace . . . It has a striking effect against summer white
and colors and a must for Fall blacks. Match your neckline masterpiece with earrings
and mass bracelets at your wrists. Sterling silver or gold plated.
Earrings, 1.00 to 5.95 . Necklaces, 1.98 to 12.50
Bracelets, 2.50 to 12.50
plus tax.
" ¥YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA °
MISS JOAN MARIE LAKE BECAME BRIDE OF
MASTER SERGEANT HARRY A. HOPKINS
AT CEREMONY IN ENGLAND ON JUNE NINETH
Mrs. Nora B. Lake, of Blen-.
heim Gardens, North Wembly,
England, announces the marriaga
of her daughter, Joan Marie, to
Maste* Sergeant Farry A. Hop
kins, USAAF, in England on
June 9. Mr. Hopkins is the son
of Mrs. 1. Stiles Hopkins and the
late Mr. Hopkins of Athens ond
Atlanta. ‘ :
The Ceremony was performed
in the same chapel in which the
bride’s ' parents ‘were married
twenty-five years ago. The bride
was beautifully gowned in a sat
in brocade dress with traditional
veil worn by her mother a
quarter century before. Miss:
Audrey Lake served as her sis
ter’s maid-of-honor, and Mr.
-3 )
Michael’s
Closed All Day Every Wednesday Thru August 15
Joseph Dennis, of the Royal Air
Force, was best man. The wed
ding took place at high noon and
was attended by the family and
close friends of tlhe bride.
After the ceremwony, a wed
ding breakfast was given for the
bridal party, and in the after
noon a reception in their honor
was given in the London apart
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dennis. ¢
Wedding Trip
For their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins were invited
to Hale Farm, in Rugwick, Sus
sex, the lovely old Tudor estata
of Mrs. Powell, who, for the past
i 46 years has been one of Eng
land’s noted hostesses. Mrs.
Powell, whose late husband was
a Standard Oil Company execu
tive, was born in Kentucky, says
she is American and proud of it.
The estate is located in southern
rural England, and he farm it
self provides probably the most
completely nourishing diet any
where in Europe, a fact signifi
cant to Mr. Hopkins, who had
been a prisoner of war for more
than two years. ’
Mrs. Hopkins is the eldest
daughter of Mrs, Nora Lake and
the late Mr. Henry Lake, her only
sister is Miss Audrey Lake. She
attended college until the out
break of war{ when she left to
take a war job at the British
Oxygen company, where she was
employed until her marriage.
Mr. Hopkins, whcse father
was a member of the Atlanta luw
firm of Slaton and Hopkins until
his death in 1937, attended i.ee
School for boys in Asheville, took
his B. A. degree at the Universi
ty of Geo-gia and afterwards
studied law. He was employed
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by the William Whitman compa
ny in New York until he volun
teered to join the Royal Cana
dian Air Forces in 1941, He was
sent to England, attachedq to the
R. A. F., and while on duty there
met Miss Lake. He was trans
‘ferred in October 1942, to the
United States AAC, ang took part
in the Tunisian campaign in Af
rica. In February, 1943, his plane
was shot down over Ilaly and he
became a prisoner ot ihe Italian
government. After Italy’s capi
tulation he was sent to Germany
in September, 1943, where he
was imprisoned until liberated
by Patton’s Third Army in April
1945.
After his liberation he was
sent to Le Have, where a delay
in transportation enabled him to
get permission to go back to En
gland to be married. He is now
cn his way to the Unitedq 3tates,
where he will be on leave at his
mother’s home, 3256 N. Milledge
| avenue, Athens. His bride ‘will
PAGE ONE-A
join him as soon as transportas’
tion is available. , il
*
Chase Cub Pack
To Enjoy Picnic
On Friday, July 20 .
The Chase Street Cubs and their
parents will enjoy a picnic, which’
is planned for Friday evening,
July 20 at 6 o’clock. 3
All parents of Cubs age urged to
prepare a lunch and meet with the
pack at the school for transfer to
‘the Country Club on the Jefferson
'Road, where the picnic will be
held. 8
e :
Egypt has 12,000 sguare miles.
of arable land in the Nile valley:
and the delta below Cairo. ;
Between October, 1944, ahdj
March, 1945, 11,200,000 bags of
coffee were consumed in the
United -Siates by our armed serv-:
ices. A