Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Miss Frances Smith s Bride
Of Mr. Stuart W. McGarity
_ATALANTA, Ga. — At an im
fessive ceremony taking place in
the Calvary Methodist Church,
Miss Frances Smith, daughter of
My, and ‘Mrs. Garrett F. Smith,
became the bride of Stuart W.
MeGarity, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. McGarity, of Athens. Rev.
J. C. Callaway officiated, Mrs.
George Sweeney was vocalist and
Mir, Bradford W, Braley was or
ganist. t
Louis McGarity, of Canoga
Park, Celifornia, was his broth
ers best man. Serving as usher
groomsmen were Robert Loyd
and Theodore Stewart, of Athens,
William Butler Stark, of Monroe,
and Pratt Secrest, of Thomasville.
Mrs. Robert Bird Moore was
her sister’s matron of honor She
wore a gown of tile faille taffeta
with matching mittens and a cor
onet of ‘asters with a short veil.
She cerried a bouquet of white
asters.
+ Miss Elizabeth Snelson, niece
of the bride, served as junior
bridesmaid. The bridemaids were
Mrs. Luke Sneson, sister of the
bride, Miss Betty Williams, and
Miss Anne Barrett, of Atlanta,
#nd Miss Marilyn Britton, of Au
gusta. Their dresses were of nile
and tile faille tatfeta made (ike
that of the matron of honor.
They carried similar bouquets
and wore coronets of asters in
their hair.
. The Bride
* The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Garrett F. Smith, was
fively in her wedding gown of
duchess satin fashioned with a
yoke of Chantilly face embroid
ered with seed pearls and feat-
Aring a fitted bodice and peplum
which fell to a formal length
train Her fingertip ved' of bridal
ilusion wes held to her hair by
a coronet of seed pearls. She car
sried-a-white satin prayer book
{‘with marker of white orchids and
sshowered with stephanotis and
stube roses.
: Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride,
g.,chosen 2 model of dubonnet crepe
L with a corsage of carnations and
~tube roses. |
§ Mrs. McGarity, mother of the
. groom, wore an agua gown with
f-a corsege of carnations and tube
7 roses.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertain
" ed at a reception at the West End
+ Woman’s Club. Mrs. Myrtle Mc
; Ginnis kept the bride’s book. Mrs.
;Robert Loyd, of Athens, Mrs.
% George Edwards, Mrs. Sam ler
& engon, Mrs. [nez Adams, and Mrs.
. Wiliiamson, Atlanta, assisted in
| serving.
. The bridal coupl2 left for a
*‘ wedding trip, the bride travelling
.in a suit of hunter’s green with
¢+ wine accessories end white or
. chids. Upon their return they will
* yeside in Athens
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Far
mers Mutual Warehouse As
sociation, Athens, Ga., will be
held at the Thomas Street
Warehouse Friday, August 20th,
1948, at 10:00 A. M.
James G. Paine Mgr.
Juist The Place
To Take Her
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L <; 2, ‘uga. "
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DINE OUT OFTEN
Our Food
Is Cooked To Please
Regular Meals
Snacks
The Bamboo Room
Air Conditioned”
Southern Mutual Bldg.
Genume Engraved
¥ Wedding Invitations
* Wedding Announcements
* At Home or Reception Cards
* Calling Cards
* Informal Note Cards
* Monogrammed Stationery
* Business Cards
W.A.CAPPS CO.
JEWELERS
Zi6 E. Ciayion rnone 274
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MRS. STUART McGARITY
MISS VIVIAN TUCKER AND MR. C. J. LONG
WED AUGUST FIRST IN ST. LOUIS, MO.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Thur
man Tucker of Comer, Ga., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Vivian Correlle, to Mr.
Carroll Joseph Long on August 1,
in Wear Memorial Chapel, West
minster Presbyterian Church, St.
Louis, Mo.
The ceremony was marked
with simplicity, the only decora
tion' of the Chapel being white
lilies.
The bride’s gown, made prin
cess style with a sweetheart
neckline and short train, was of
white satin with® matching head
dress and a fingertip veil. She
carried a small satin covered
Bible with a single white orchid.
Her only ornament was a single
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
The bride’s only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Lambert
of Athens, Ga. Mrs. Lambert’s
gown was of mauseline de soi
| .
|
Robert Morris
To Attend
Naval Academy
Robert E. Morris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold M, Morris of
9220 West View Drive, has been
admitted to the U. S. Naval Acad
emy, Annapolis, Md., as a mid
shipman, (Vass of 1952,
The new midshipmen will
spend the summer months being
indoctrinated in the fundamen
tals of Navy life and will start
lthe regular Academic course in
September. The indoctrination
includes instruction in infantry
drirl, small arms, signals and
]cther basic Naval subjects.
over bilue taifeta with maiching
headdress. She carried a cluster
of Nanda orchids on a blue puff.
The groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar B. Long of
Wasghington, D. C., and Harrison~
burg, Va. Brother-in-law. of the
groom, Mr. A. Leon Frank of
Harrisonburg, Va., was best man.
Following the reception at the
Hamilton-Wilshire Hotel, St
Louis, the couple left by plane
for a honeymoon in the east after
which they will return to St
Louis where Mr. Long is asso
ciated with the Finance Depart
ment of the Army.
is in full bloom again. Seems like everybody but me and L. L.
MOSS is running for office. The boys are out making dozens
of promises on dozens of platforms—all about tomorrow. Mr.
MOSS and BILL HOPKINS and I—we have only one platform
and one set of promises, and they are in effect today.
PLATFORM:
1. Clean Cars
2. Low prices i
3. Fair dealing all the way.
W. P. “BILL"” TOLBERT -
“Your candidate for a better "deal in automobiles” %
49 LINCOLN FORDOR, special. \
48 PONTIAC TUDOR CLUB SEDAN, special.
'4B STUDEBAKER CHAMP. CLUB CPE, special.
47 CHEVROLET CONV. CLUB CPE, loaded with
extras.
41 BUICK SPECIAL FORDOR, R. & H. . $1295
e PR TR . ... L s oes
40 CHEVROLET TUDOR, Clean-Like New . 995
39 CHEVROLETTUDOR .... .... .... . 695
'SP FORDPANELTRUCK . ... ...... ... 595
e CMC I TONTRUCK . ... .... ... 59
And Many Many More To Pick From . ..
NOTICE . .. If you are hunting for a little car to get you back
and forth from work—a car that you don’t have to worry about
the outside getting all beat up because that has already been
dene for you—a car that will run and run and run mechaniecally.
BEREE TMURR . . s s D
31 FORD “MODEL A” COUPE .... .... 195
'37 BUICK FORDOR (Special for Quick Sale). |
MOTORS, INC.
“One of Ceorgia’s Largest”
372 E. Hancock Phone 2177
THE BANNER-HWERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘Miss Hall And
Mr. Price
Complimented
Miss Helen Hall and Mr. Juli
an O. Price whose marriage will
take place on August 19, were
the honor guests on Tuesday
evening at a formal buffet sup
per given by Miss Mildred Cle
ments at her home on Lumpkin
street, '
Handsome arrangements of
Summer flowers were used in
the living room and in the dining
room the traditional bridal col
ors of green and white were
used. ‘
Abott. thirty-five guests were
present and highlighting the oc
casion was the crystal shower for
the bride-elect and the groom
lelect. -
MISS SARA BARNES
IS BRIDE OF
MR. FRANK N. MILLS
Sunday &afternoon, August 8,
Miss Sara Emily Barnes became
the bride of Mr. Frank N, Mills.
The double ring ceremony took
place at the East Athens Baptist
church. The Rev., H R. Burnley
reading the marriage vows in the
presence of ‘re:atives and ‘fose
friends of the coujie.
Miss Grace Fairot was the
bride’s only attendant. She was
lovely in a 2-piece white gaber
dine suit with matching accesso
ries, her corsage was red carna
tions. Mr. Daniel Barnes, young
est brother of the bride, was best
man.
The lovely bride chose a tail'-
ored suit of light blue gaberdine
with white and navy accessories.
Her only ornament, a strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom. Her
corsage was fgioriaoso lillies.
Miss Barnes is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Barnes.
She graduated from Athens High
School
Mr. Mills is the only son of Mrs.
Miils and the late F. N. Mils of
Bishop, Ga.
Irnmediately following the cer
emony Mr. and Mrs. Mills left
for a trip through the north
Georgia and Tennessee moun
tains
* * *
First Methodist
Circles '
To Meet Monday
Circles of the W. S. C. S. of the
First Methodist Church will meet
on Monday afternoon as follows:
Circle 2, Mrs. Leroy Broun,
¢hairman, with Mrs. M. D. Dun
lap, Denmark Hall, at 3:30. '
Circle 3, Mrs. Sam Hale, chair
mah, with Mrs. John. D, Mell, at
Mr. E. B. Mell's Shack ‘at 3:30.
Cirgle 10, Mrs. Henry Reid,
chairman, with Mrs. Henry H.
W-~t 9248 Qnripodale. at 4:00.
Circles 4,5, 6,+7,.8,°9, 11 and
12 wii not hoid an August meet
ing.
* * *
It is _estimated that 50,000
American homes are broken
every year by desertion.
World Council Of Churches To
Meet Aug. 22 In Amsterdam
Read what two of the leading
thinisters of the United States
have to say concerning the World
Council of Churches meeting at
Amsterdam on August 22, and the
prayer to be given at the assem
bl* oy the Archbishop of Can
terbury, from England.
The Rev. B. D. Napier, Chap
lain of the University of Geor
gia:
“The fitst assembly of the
World Council of Churches, to
begin in Amsterdam, Holland, on
August 22, is truly a meeting of
immense historical import. By
some it is haiied together with
the recent Union of Churches of
South India, as the greatest
event in the history of Protes
tantism since the Reformation.
~ “It is important to remember
that such a vast assembly, repre
senting as it does more than 140
denominations from, literally, all
over the world, is not the super
ficial result of sudden and clever
manipulation of mere “organiza
tion.” Amsterdam is the deeply,
profoundly functioning result of
all the great assemblies of the
church universal in the last gen
eration — Stockholm, Jerusalem,
Lausanne, Oxford, Edinburghl
and Madras.
“It is important to remember
that as great an event as Am
sterdam may be, it is, to put it
flatly, wasted effort unless it in
creases in the local congregation
and in the local, individual Chris
tian the sense that they are a
part of a world-wide Christian'
fellowship —a fellowship trans
cending all the wretched barriers
that divide man from man.
It is important to remember
Amsterdam — with gratitude to
God, in prayer for his favor upon
the Assembly, and with re-{
newed courage for the task of the
church universal, the body of!
Christ.”. ‘
The Rev P. D. Miller, delegaté
to the Assembly from the Pres
bytrian church of the United
States:
“I expect Amsterdam to be an
enlarging experience for - my
soul. How could it be otherwise
when a provincially-minded per
son sees for the first time with
his own eyes the real extent of
Christendom? I expect it to be
a heart - searching experience.
How could it be otherwise when
one considers that in a tragically
divided world we have not been
. . ,’fi,
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ONLY AT L
b When you shed your cosual oir for a date-hour mood, your loveliest look
is in @ pair of Jacquelines. .. whose siren lines, new lady-like grace -were
< meant for your most important dress, exciting moments...and whose
' L superb fitting, luxurious suedes and calfskins deny their gentle price! Mo
Green, Brown, Black... AAAA to B. "
able to attain unity even among
the followers of Jesus? I expect
Amsterdam to be an humbling
experience. How can there be
left any vestige of pride when
one who has never suffered for
the faith looks upon men who
bear scars for Christ's sake. 1
hope and pray that it may be
come a new Pentecosta]l experi
ence, for I learn from the Scrip
tures that on the great day when
the Spirit came in first power
‘They were all with one accord
in one place.”
Prayer to be given by the
Archbishop of Canterbury:
“O Lord of heaven and earth.
who has promised to reveal Thy
glory by Jesus Christ among the
nations; remember we beseech
Thee, Thy holy Church through
Series Ot Parties
Honor Miss David
I A series of prenuptial parties
lhave been given honoring Miss
Madge David prior to her mar
riage to Charles Weekes Glass
of Decatuy, which will be an
event of August 21 at the First
Methodist Church in Athens.
Inaugurating the round of par
ties given Miss David was a mis
cellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Frank Fowler and Miss Ruth
IFowler at their home on Ogle
thorpe Avenue. Among others
who have complimented the
bride-elect are: Mrs. J. B. Rig
gle, Atlanta; Mrs. John Wesley
Weekes, Decatur; Mrs. Walter
lMcDaniel, Atlanta; Mrs., J. A,
{Hill and Mrs. W. C. McNab, Ath
ens; Mrs. Louis S. Estes, Decatur;
Mrs. R. M. David and Miss Rosa
lind David, Athens; Miss Vivian
Ashford, Athens; and Miss Mari
an West Athens,
Tuesday Miss David and her
attendants will be the central
|figures at a dinner party given
by Miss Helen Driftmier at the
home of Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. H. L.
Sligh will entertain the bride
elect on Wednesday a ta crystal
shower at her home. Mrs. P. H.
Mell and Mrs. -W. J. Monroe will
honor "Miss David with a party
Thursday night. Friday Mrs.
Marian W. Upchurch and Mrs.
C. W. Snow will be joint hostesses
out the world. Unite all who pro
fess and call themselves Chris
tians in the bond of a living
taith as the body of Christ, and
so replenish them and us with
the grace of Thy Holy Spirit, |
that we may bring forth abun-‘
dantly the fruits of peace andl
good works, and may turn many!
to righteousness through the!
preaching of the Gospel. And‘
grant that, having perservered in
the way of godliness to the end,!
we may, with prophets, 'apostles,‘
martyrs, confessors and saints of t
all ages come into ful] commun-1
ion with Thee, and with one an- |
cther, in Thine eternal and glor-‘
ious kingdom: through our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ.
AMEN. (From the liturgy of the
Reformed Church in America).
at a luncheon given so the bride
elect and her attendants at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb.
Preceding the wedding rehear
sal Mrs. Dewey Thurmond and
Miss Miriam Thurmond will be
joint hostesses at a buffet sup
per. -Several other parties are be
ing planned following the wed
ding.
Miss Helen Hall
And Mr. Price
To Wed August 19
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Overton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Hall of
Athens and Tignall, to Mr. Julian
O. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Price, sr., of Athens. The wed
ding is to take place on Thurs
day, August 19.
CLAUDETTE’S SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
TAP ACROBAT BALLET
Studio Corner Cloverhurst and Springzdale
Enrollment Now Open Telephone 1957-W
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1948
MISS KATIE MORRIS
IS BRIDE OF |
MR. WILLIAM TONEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morris of
Colbert, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Katie, to Wil
liam H. Toney of Monticello and
Athens. The ceremony was per
formed Saturday, August 7th, ot
the home of W. D. Graham of
Comer. :
The bride chose for her wed
ding a white dress with white
accessories. A corsage of pink
rosebuds completed her costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Toney are mak
ing their home at 1390 Boulevard,
Athens. .
’ 5 o
li's a cinch to relieve
"
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HERE’S WHAT IT DOES
I—Gives prompt relief from excruciating
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Foot on contact, 3—Dissolves the hot, ex
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Fungi grow and thrive. §—Promotes heal.
ing of raw, cracked, peeling or soggy skin
between toes and on the feet,
The reason Neu-ra-balm,is so effective in
relieving Athlete’s Foot is that it gets at the
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to relieve pain and itching.,
Helps Guard Against Re-Infection
Treat your feet to a rub with Neuribalm to
kill off these fungi and to help prevent a
painful and serious case from developing,
Neurabalm is delightful to use! It leaves
the skin clean and refreshed . . . is grease
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soothing, welcome relief. Read directions in
package for other valuable information. At
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Also grand for sore, aching muscles. .. tired, burning
feet . . . sunburn .7 . ‘bruises'.. . itching skin.
KILLS ALL FIVE OF THE COMMON ATHLETE'S
FOOT FUNGI ON CONTACT