Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948,
Miss Katherine Stanton And Mr|
N.L. Mauroner Wed August st
Sunday morning, August 1, at 8
o'clock Miss Katuerine Stanton
became the bride of Mr. Norman
Lee Mauroner of Hummond, La.,
in an impressive ceremony at the
First Methodist Church. The dou
ple ring ceremony was performs
ed by the Reverend J. W. O,
McKibben, ]
The. @ tar of the church was
simply decorated with candelabra, |
palms and tall baskets of white
gladioli.
The nuptial music was presen
ted by Mrs, Katie Griffeth, organ
ist. Joe McKee sang “Because”
and at the close of the ceremony
he sang “The Lord's Prayer.”
Miss Betty Jane Parr iighted
the candles.
Robert Burch of Fayetteville
acted as best man, and the usher
groomsmen were James St. John
of Vasdosta and Thad Persons of
Alamo. :
Mrs. James Smith of East
Point, Ga., was matron of honor.
Her dress was sunlight yellow
waffle pique, made with a por
trait neckline fitted bodice and
circular” skirt. She wore a match
ing crownless hat and white
shortie gloves, and carried a ‘cas
cade bouquet ol Shasta daisies
and ivy Miss Alice Wickliffe was
maid of honor and Mrs. James
Stanton or Atlanta was brides
maid., Their dresses and bouguets
were the same as those of the
matrons of honor.
The Bride -
The bride, given in marriagel
by her brother, James Stanton,
chose for her wedding dress angel
white Matlesae crgandy, featur
ing a deep pointed neckline, short
sleeves and circurar skirt. Her
shoulder length veil was attached
to a crownless hat of Matiesae
and net and she wore etbow
length lace groves. The bride car- !
ried a white satin prayer book,
with a purple orchid, showered |
with tube roses. Her only orna
ment was a lavalierei belonging
to her mother.
Mrs. Stanton chose for her
daughter’s wedding a two piece
suit of white and chartreuse linen.
Her corsage was of gardenias and
tube roses,
Immediate fo¥owing the cere
money Mrs_ Stanton entertained
at a breakfast at her home on
Milledge Terrace for the wedding
party and out of town guests. |
Miss Pattie Webb of St. Louis,
Mo., and Miss Ann Ransom of At- |
lanta presided over the coffee
table,
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported lace and linen
cloth, centered with a three tiered
wedding cake. On either side were
tz'l compotiers hoiding whitel
roses.
Mrs. Robert McCue kept the
bride’s book.
After the breakfast the bride
and groom left for a wedding
trip to an unannounced destina
tion The bride chose for travel
ing 'a mustard yellow shantung
suit with Dblack accessories. A |
Purple orchid corsage completedl
her outfit. The voung couple wil
make their home in New Orleans,
La. .
Out-of-Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Webb |
and Miss Pattie Wabb, St. Louis,
Mo.; Mrs, M. . Ranscm, Miss Ann
Ransom, Mrand Mrs. Ray Bill
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, Mr
and Mrs. James Staaton, Mr. and
Mrs. R L. Johnson, jr., Atlanta,
Ga.; Mrs. R. E. Davis, Louisville,
Ky.: Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mr and
Mrs. James Johnson, Walter
Johnson, Jonesboro, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Irby, Royston, Ga.; Mr. I
James Witls, Washington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Birch, Mrs.
Cleff Jackson, Mr and Mrs.
Frank Bond'urant., Winder, Ga.
® ® %
Winterville
Civitans To
i 1
Hold Barbecue
Winterville Civitans, Wednes-l
day from 12 noon until 2 in the
afternoon, are presenting a bar
becue on the Winterville School
grounds to raise money for their
Civic Improvement and Youth
Fund. ,
Civitans have stressed the fact
that this is not by any means a
political gathering of any varie
ty; just an old fashioned get-to
gether for the good of the com=
munity.
Tickets for the barbecue arel
selling at $1.50, and may be pur
chased at the entrance to the
achool |grounds Wednesday, or
from any member of the Winter
ville Civitan club. )
The Civitans of the Winter
ville community have been rend
ering wonderful service to their
town, and are - attempting to
further their benefits through
the barbecue Wednesday.
The Winterville group recent
ly raised $12,500 for a new audi
torium for the school there, the
first that the school has had since
the old one burned in 1939.
POST-HARVEST SPRAY
_ Extension Service horticultur
ists recommend a post-harvest
application of spray three or
four weeks after Elberta harvest
if there has been a heavy infes
tation of curculio during the
harvest season.
EFFECTIVE PEACH SPRAY
An application of 50 percent
chlordane at the rate of two
pounds of the wettable powder
per 100 gallons of water makes
an effective post - harvest spray
for curculio - infested Elberta
peaches. .. . :
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MRS. ROBERT BLUMBERG
Mrs. Robert Blumberg, the former Miss Theresa Ann
Loef, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Blumberg was a
recent social event taking place on Sunday, July-11.
Mr. Blumberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Blum
berg of Macon, and is a student at the University. Mr.
and Mrs. Blumberg are making their home in Athens
for the present. :
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY UNITES MISS LYLE
AND MR. ANDERSON ON SATURDAY, JULY 31
Miss Mavis Lyle became the
bride of Preston S. Anderson Sat
urday afternoon, July 31, in the
parsonage of Young Harris
Church. The Rev. G. M. Spivey
performing the ceremony.
Bili Anderson, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Miss Norma Tolbert was the
bride’s attendant and she wore a
levely two-piece yellow Shan
tung suit with black accesories.
Her corsage was white carnations,
The Bride
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her step-father, Raymonad
Richards, wore a beautifuily tail
ored white Charmeen suit with
white accessories, her corsage was
purple orchids.
After a wedding trip to the
mountzing the popular young
couple is at home at 1570 So.
Lumpkin St.
Series of Parties
Prior to the wedding the lovely
bride - elect was honored at a
number of parties., Among the
first was a shower given by Mrs.
C. M. McGahee and Miss Norma
Tolbert at the home of Mrs. Mec-
Gahee on Barber street. A show
er was also given by Mrs. Her
bert Shook at her home on Nan
tahala Ave.
On Wednesday evening, Ju'y
98. the bride elect was complimen
ted with a shower by Mrs. M. W.
Wing at her home on Pincrest
Drive. ;
¢ * 3
Tuckston Guild
"
With Mrs. Beacham
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Gui'd held its month'y meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Eva Beacham The group
met at 6:30 iur a picnic supper.
Afier suppet the meeting was
called to order by the president,
Miss Dycie Hancock, and Mrs. J.
A. Yon led the worship service.
Her subject was “Give of Your
Best to the Master.” The scrip
ture she read was the twelfth
chapter of Romans. After an in
spiring talk Mrs. Yon closed
with prayer.
The group was fortunate in
having as guest speaker, Mrs.
Harold Cagle, who has lived for
a number of years in Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Cagle spoke in a very in
teresting manner on “Life in
Puerto Rico,” '~the missionary
topic for the month. She very
graciously answered the many
questions -about ithe country and
its people asked by the group.
After a short buginess session
the group sang “Blest Be the
Tie” and the meeting was ciosed
with prayer led by Mrs. Jack
Daniel.
—Publicity Chairman,
Youth Revi
ival
To Be Held
In Oglethorpe
CRAWFORD, Ga. — The first
Youth Revival ever held in Ogle
thorpe county®“wxyl be conducted
ry ministeri%’;st\idents from all
sections of Nortnezst Georgia in
the town square here August 8
through August 15.
Reports are that the series of
meetings will attract the largest
congregation of cany similar type
vouth movement eltr held in this
srea of the state.
Student speakers are Felix Tur=
ner, of Crawford; Jemes Griiln,
of Lavonia; Thomas Barnett, of
Nicholson; James Seabolt, of Ac
worth: Wewey Stephens, of Ath
ens; Talmadge Fowler, of Buford;
and David Jordan of Crawford.
Dr. D. B. Nicholson of the Uri
ersity of Georgia, Athens, will
close the revivai Stnday morn
ing, August 15. Garnett Wilder, of
Royston, will be in charge of
music.
Home Agent
Says Look
To Utensils
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Clarke
county home demonstration
agent, advises county home dem
onstration club members entered
in the 1948 Kitchen Improvement
Contest that they may well look
to their small Kkitchen equipment
before September when the
judges score them.
According to Mrs. Smith a re
cent study was made of the use
of kitchen utensils by the Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home
Economics, I cooperation with
home economiecs groups in three
states. In the study thirty farm
homemakers in each of the three
states used a specific set of uten
sils in preparing < and cooking
meals for three weeks. These
families ,varied in size from two
to seven or more members.
From the study a desirable set
of kitchen equipment was de
rived which was considered by
all those participating in the
study as necessary for preparing
evervday meals. Also it was
found that the size of the family
influenced the arrangement and
storage of the equipment, but did
not influence the equipment ii
self.
Idaho’s state flower is the
M. o e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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Save $29 to SIOO per coat |zl
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ichael's Is Air Conditioned D S
Michael’s is Air Conditione 1]
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For Your Comfort 57 { 1 SEEEE.
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in our cool, cool fitting rooms you can try on these exciting new \/((/ | /§ i
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Rk% | % Persian Paws
. J Dyed Squirrel
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SEE YOUR SAVINGS!
Reg. 198.00 August Sale 169.00 You Save 29.00
Reg. 285.00 August Sale 219.00 You Save 66.00
Reg. 298.00 August Sale 249.00 You Save 49.00
Reg. 398.00 August Sale 298.00 You Save 100.00
" ; Prices Subject to Federal Tax. & ‘
Four CHARGE — Charged to your account, payable in 30 to 60 days. '
V’OYS LAY AWAY — Pay "4 when you select your coat, balance payable over 3-months period,
coat stored free of charge until payment completed.
to MICHAEL’S BUDGET PLAN — Pay '3 when you select your coat and take your coat
with you. Balance payable in as many as 6 monthly payments,
Buy
Or Pay cash if you prefer. :
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