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SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1946.
Garden Clubs Of Athens Honor State: s
President, Mrs. Robert Neely,
At Lovely Tea And Dinner On Friday
Mrs. Robert C. Neely of Way
nesboro, président of the Garden
Club of Georgia, spoke to the Ex
tension Building Garden Club here
Friday afterncon discussing con
servation.
E. D. Alexander, president of
the Extension Building Club and
agronomist for the Extension Ser
vice, presided’ at the meeting
which was attended by 150 gar
den enthusiasts from this section
of thes state. Prior to the meet
ing, Extension women specialists
and wives of Extension workers
were hosiesses at an informal {eu.
In the receiving line were Mrs,
Walter S. Brown, wife of the
Georgia Exténsion Service direc
tor: Mrs. R.. C. Neely, Mr. and
Mrs. E D. Alexander, Miss Mar
tha McAlphine, and Mrs. Carlisie
Cobb.
The Extension building was de
corated with outstanding arrangse
ments of lovely sring flowers. The
beautiful tea table was presided
aver by Mrs. Lelia Mize and Miss
Laura Blackshear. Other hostess
es for the occassion were the
wives of the Specialists and Dis
trict agents of the Agriculture
Extension Service. ¢
Mrs. Neely has long been an
outstanding figure in State and
Nationa] garden e.ub circles, hav
ing served as vice-president of thy
arden Club of eorgia before her
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election to the presidency two
years ago.
She has also served as associale
chairman of awards for the South
Atlantic Region National Council
of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Neely also
is a member of the Garden Club
of America.
The Extension Building Gardea
Club has .rcceived recognition
}during the past two years for ey
cellence in annual scrapbooks and
yearbooks. In 1444 this club took
tirst prize for voth scrapboeks and
yearbooks in a state-wide contest.
I 1845 the ciub viou second place
on its scrapbook. g
Members -of five other garden
clubs in Athens ware guests at the
meeyng, . .
At the meeting on Friday, Pre
sident Alexander announced plans
for the annual spring flower show
to be held by the Garden Club
April 8. This show wiil be in the
Extension Building on Lumpkin
Street and prizes willl be award
ed for‘best entries in aproximate
ly 30 classe of flowers. Included in
these classes wi be iris, tulips,
panies, peonies roses,perenials, an
nuals, pot plants (other’ than
ferns),. shubs, wild fiowers, flow
er arrangements, table arrange-:
ments and vegetables.
This show will be judged early
in the day and will be open to
the public from 2 to 8 p.m. The
Extension Building Garden Club
welcomes everycne interested
in flowers to see the exhibits, Mz,
Alexander said. ‘
Dinner At YWCA {
On Friday evening the Ladies
Garden Club and the Junior La
dies Garden Club were €o-hos=
tesses at a dinner given at tnoe!
Y.W.C.A. honoring Mrs. Neeley. ]
The parlors of the Y.W.C.A.
Home where the guests assem—l
bled were filled with lovely ar
rangements soy spring flowers.
The banfuet tables were set in
the Bamboo Room and wers!
handsome with beautiful arrange
ments of white snapdragons, vwhite
and red tulips and spiraea. |
At the close of the delicious
dinner Mrs Edwjn D. Pusey into
duced Mrs. N'e':aly, who gave a
charming talk abont the. Garden
Schools she had attended over the
state. ;
While in Athens WMrs. Robert
Neely and . Mrs. Alvin Neely wag
the guest of Miss Nina Scudder
and Mrs. W. Lawrence Weston,
Miss Martha King And Mr.C. P. Eaves |
Wed As Recent Double Ring Ceremony
*The marriage of Miss Martha
King, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. - Hillyer Clark King, ana
Charles Parker Eaves, was sol
emnized Tuesday afternoon,
March 26, at the First Baptist
church. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson offi
ciated at the double ring ceremo
ny, .he also officiated at the wed
ding of the bride’s parents.
Trailing smilax, magnolia
leaves and pglms formed a beau
titul setling for ihe lovely cere
mony. White gladioli and calla
lilies graced the altar, candelabra
holding burning white tapers,
shedding a soft glow were lighted‘
by Hillyer King, jr., and Edwin
Pope. |
Mrs. Harold Morris rendered a
beautiful program of nuptial mu~
sic, Mr. Harold Morris sang "One
Alone” and “Because.” '
Ushers were Coach Wallace
Butts, €oach Whitwérth, Charles
Smith and Ernest Atkins of At
lanta. Groon:smen included
George Jeérnigan, Mike Castronis,
and Reid Moseley. W. L. Hiers
served as best man.
Mrs. Ernest Atkins, of Atlanta,
the former Miss Mariana Costa,
was matron of honor.. Brides
maids were Mrs. Henry Walton,
Elberton, sister .of the groom;
Misses Virginia Wilkes and Helen
Rose Westbrook.
They were. gowned alike in
portrait dresses of white faille
taffeta, featwring a bustle, and
wide berthas with net yolks.
They wore elbow length gloves
and the headdresses of half halos
made of white flowers and rib
bons. They carried cascaded bou
quets of snapdragons, roses and
sweelpeas, centered with blue
iris and tied with green satin rib
bon. .
The Bride
The beautiful petite bride en
tered with her father, who gave
her in marriage. Her bridal gown
was ivory satin with a net yolk
and duchess lace bertha, the lonz
sleeves ending in calla points.
The bouffant skirt extended into
a long train.
~Her veil of illusion tulle which
belonged to Mrs. Joe Canipelli of
Atlanta, was worn off the face in
coronet fashion. Her {lowers were
gardenias and gladioli showered
with split carnations.
The bride’s mother wore an
afternoon dress of .light blue
crepe with hat tc match and 2
orchid corsage. Mrs. Eaves, moth
er of the groom, chose a navy
blue dress wish an orchid cor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, °
s il y
| sage. Mre. J. N. King of Cordele,“
| paternal grandmother of the
bride, ©* was gowned in black
crepe with black accessorics and
| a corsae of pink carnations. Mrs.
W. H. Kytle, maternal grand-{
mother of the bride, was dressed
in purple crepe with black acces-(
sories and a corsage of pink car
nations,
The Reception
The bride’s parents enteriained
at a reception iollowing the cere
mony for the bridal party anu
out of town guests.
The bride's table was overlaid
with a beautiful cut werk lace
cloth, centered with a howl of
delicata spring {floweis. Silyer
candelabra with white tawvers
were placed ‘on either sider The
three-tiered wedding cake was
‘decorated in pale pink with lilics
of the valley and ping reses.
Serving were Misses Alica Wick»-l
liffe and Ernity Pert, Mrs. Stet
Bachelder and Mrs. Charles
| Smith.
Mrs. King was asgisted in en
tertaining by Mesdames F. H.
Williams, James Costa, Harold B.
Hodgson, Charles Thornton, Clar
ence Jackson, Guy Malcom,
Spurgeon Taylor, Joe Wickliffe,
Evans Johnson and Marion Con
olly. Miss Faye Butts kept the
bride’s book.
After- the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Eaves left for a short wed
ding trip. For traveling Mrs.
‘Eaves wore an aqua wool suit,
pink blouse with brown accessor -
ies and a corsage of pink carna
tions completed her costume.
Out-of-Town Guests
The out-of-town guests includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Kiag, Mrs.
D. C. Browder, Cordele; Mrs.
Thelma Arthur of Champaign,!
111.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank KEaves,
My, and Mrs. Henry Walton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Eaves, Mr. and
i Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, William Eaves,
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. W.
E. Fortson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
M. Moore, Mrs. Benton Smith,:
Mr. and Mrs. John F, Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. Clarke
Tdwards, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Fortson, and Miss Ester Johnsom,
|of Elberton. : =% o
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims, Miss
June Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert West, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Costa, Mr. Charlie Costa, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Jardina, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Troutman, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Miss
Orlean York, Mrs. Joe Canipelli,
of Atlanta; Mrs. Mary Cinciolo of
Gainesville; and Miss Charlotte
Harrington of West Point, Ga.
. . .
.
Mrs. Harrison, .
| .
Bride-Elect
Beautiful in every detail was
the coffee hour given by Mrs. R.
T. Eberhart, jr., and Mrs. H. J.
Whitehead at the home of Mrs.
Whitehead Friday afternoon hon
oring Mrs. Mary Harrison.
The lovely home was attrac
tively decorated throughout with
white iris, spirea, lilac and camel
lias. e
The lace covered coffee table
had as a centerpiece a gorgeous
arrangement of flowering pearl
flanked .on each side by silver
candelabra holding white burning
tapers.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. G. W. Whitehead.
Receiving were Mrs. H. L
Whitehead, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. C.
B. Ayers, mother of the honoree,
and Mrs. R. T. Eberhardt, jr.
Mrs. Harrison was lovely.in a
silk print with which she wore
a corsage of Talisman roses, gift
of the hostesses.
- Refreshments were served by
Misses Anne Noell, Lila Colquitt
and Daphne Loftis, wearing pas=<
tel evening frocks.
Seated at the coffee table serv
ing was Mrs. E. W. Norman.
Others assisting were Mrs. R,
T. Eberhardt, sr., Mrs. Jim Coop
er, and Mrs. W. N. Noell.
The bride-elect was presented
monogrammed napkins by the
hostesses. -
s 9 @
Miss Jean St. John has accepted
a position with the Athens Finance
Corporation.
* & o=
Mr. B. L Ash, Bostwick, was in
Athens during. the weekend.
= * #
Mrs. Hunter Harris, sr., leaves
today for = Savanrah {o spend
several weeks wita her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Carsen She will
be accompanied by Colonel and
Mrs. Hunter Harris, jr.,, who
will go on to Orland¢, Fla., for
a taree weeks’ stuy before re
turning to their dome in Wash
ington, D. C.‘ b
Mr: C. W. Wheelis, Colbert, was
in town on business Friday after
noon.
cTB = -
Mr. O. L. Lindsey, Farm Demon
stration agent of Jeff Davis Loun
iy, is attending a livestock indus
try course at the University Agri
cultural College. .
* Bl * }
Mr. Phillip Wheelis, Madison
County, was in Athews over the
weekend. ;
-& @ i
Mr. Holland Brown, Daniels~
ville, was in town on business
during the weekend.
¥ ® % B
‘Mrs. Hattie Carmichael, Law
renceburg, N. C,, is visiting friends
in Athens. . i =
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f A ‘young blue whale puts on
weight lat the average of 220
pounds & Gy, 2 Ao te T
.
Mrs. John Jenkins
Honored Tuesday
By Class Party
Mrs, John Jenkins was honored
by a birthday celebration by the
First Baptist Church Sunday
School class which teaches at the
home of Mrs. Fred Leathers Tues
day.
agpring flowers were used to
decorate the home. The dining
room table had a centerpiece of
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FOOd FaCtS 4 ¢ ¢
In Furope these days, food is almost a myth. In twenty-two countries, life is barely S
sustained. And in eight countries, millions of persons face actual starvation. A ;
calorie count of each nation’s food has proved this to be not propaganda
but fact, Wheat. fats and oils are desperately scarce, and we in America can help
by cooperating with our government’s Famine Emergency Commitiee. It has s
3 ’ i : i «4 (~708
recommended easy, simple ways in which we can save withoutl suffering.
We're simply asked to do wiihoui a few of the non-essentials; that's all. While -
mothers all over Europe are searching the streets for garbage, we're asked
to do without a few of the frills. It’'s not a question of actually sacrificing.
We can help enormously in the little ways. That's all our government is asking.
e A e 6 A 4 AR S b B et eoBO .0. bt . A, . bl A iA, Nsl AR SAO 5 S
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: P P Here Ave Ways We Can Help!
. i ere Are Ways We Can Help.
v ( “’
» Ve :
® .Use less ;bread at each meal
@® Use all bread ends
@ Don’t trim toast
@ Use less wheat cgreals ;
‘ ‘Eliminate three layer cakes ;
- @ Elimigate top erust on pies ;
@ Use stale bread fqrAtoast :
t . ’
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pink and white snap-dragons and
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake, topped with candles. |
Mrs. Jenkins expressed her
thanks for the lovely gift present
ed by Mrs. J. W. Fanning, presi
dent of the class and for the loy
alty always evidenced by her
;members.
~ Dr. J. C. Wilkinson was a spec
ial guest and offered a closing
prayer.
Mrs. Leathers was assisted in
entertaining by a special commit
te from the class.
* - -
l The Cataphrygians of the scc
ond century baptized their dead.
MiChael’s o
Night Service To ..
Replace Vespers
|
Central Presbyterian Church
night service will begin at 8:00
o'clock ~ tonight, replacing the
Vesper service held in the after
noon during the winter months.
A program of chimes music {from
the church tower will precede the
service tonigiit.
The University Bible Class,
taught by Capt. Byron M. Salter,
meets at 10 o’clock each Sunday
morning.
) Sophocles wrote 113 tragedies.
@ Use more potatoes, less bread
@ Eat fruits instead of pastries
@® Serve fewer dried foods :
@ Render excess sot on meats : “
@ Re-use all fats and grease Wyt
j @Go easy on oils, salad dressings ‘
: * Salvage all fats X ¢v = 1
PAGE THREE
FIRST BAPTIST Sov will
W.M.S. MEETINGS
The Sunbeams under the ka-v
tion of Mrs. Ovid Rird +ill giva
the program at the meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society, Mon
day afternoon at the church: at
4 o'clock She ill be assisted by
Mrs, H. T. Abney and Mrs. Walk
er Matthews.
The Executlve Board of the
lW M. 8. will meet Monday af
ternoon at the c¢hurch at 3:30
o’clock,
:'¥ @ ;
The mariner’'s compass was
| known to the Chinesge in 115 B, C.
il sotit i i,