Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1948,
Bargeron - Hulsey
Rites Take “Place
f Miss Barbara Elizabeth Barge
ron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'gamuel Jones Bargeron of Miami,
Fla., became the bride of Charles
Olen Hulsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Franklin Hulsey of Ath
ens, at a ceremony which took
place Tuesday evening, July 27,
at the Frances Winship Walters
Chapel, Atlanta. Dr. Joseph Owen
officiated. George Hambrick was
organist. Norman Carnes served
as best man, and usher-grooms
men were .Jess Anderson and
Julian Scott, all of Athens.
Mrs. Cranston Vaughan, Ailan
ta, matron of honor, and only
attendant, viore a gown of mint
green marquisette over tatfeta,
fashioned with a shirred bertha
and fine plaited off-the-shoulder
#rill. A double row of ruffles fell
the length of skirt in back. Her
flowers were red American
Beauty roses, tied with mint
green ribbon and a matching
coronet.
The Bride |
The bride was lovely in a
white satin Duchess gown, with
4 cathedral train falling from a
d O kirt. The fitted bodice
7 .
Whitehead
To Address
5 ” *
F'xchangites
Dr. Tom Whitehead, of the
Chemistry Department, Univer
sity of Georgia, is scheduled to
address the Exchange Club at
the regular Monday noon lunch
eon on the subject, “Chemical
‘Warfare’s Part in the Past and
Future Wars.”
Dr. Whitehead, a Reserve Lieu%
tenant Colonel, helped in much
of the experimental work for the
Army and Navy during his war
time experience in the Chemical
‘Warfare Corps, and his talk
should prove of great interest in
view of the present foreign sit
uation,
Exchangites were privileged
to hear Dr. John Allums recently,
who discussed the history 'of
Russian government which has
led to its present Communist
leadership, and his explanation
of their philosophy was most re
vealing as he showed why it is,
in their ideology, most acceptable
to take one stand today and re
verse it tomorrow, always seek
ing the domination they believe
is inevitable in time,w.
Ray Mcßae, chairman of the
Model Airplane meet scheduled
for October, is completing plans
with his committee. This meet
will be the second annual affair
sponsored by Exchangites, and
the local model plane builders
are to be awarded some fine
prizes, including flying lessons 1@
the lucky winner. This meet will
be held at Cherokee Airport, on
the old Polo Field, ‘with Bill
Garner as meet director, and en
trants from all over Georgia will
he welcomed for the speed, sus
tained endurance, and other
events planned. :
Cigars have been passed re
cently by proud fathers Dan
Dupree, Troutman Wilson and
Bill Steadman, members of the
Exchange Club. :
e R s
To make cinamon toast prepare
a mixture of two tablespoons of
butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons
of brown sugar and 4 teaspoons
of cinnamon. Spread this on thin
slices of toasted bread and place
in a hot oven or under the broiler
until the sugar melts. L
An excellent dish to serve for
a party supper may be prepared
from a cream sauce flavored
with mustard and finely grated
onion, cooked lobster arfd sauteed
f;fre.sh mushrooms; turn into & cas
lj“’""-‘e or individual baking shells
and top with buttered erumbs.
COMING!
Homeland Harmony Quartet
And "Big” Jim Waits
From WAGA, Atlanta
THE SPEER FAMILY
From Nashville, Tenn.
THE GOSPEL PIANO SEXTET
South’s Leading Pianists
MISS KATE WELLBORN, Special Soloist
Place:
FINE ARTS AUDITORIUM
Aug. 21st. — 8:30 P. M.
Adm. Adults SI.OO - Children 50c
Mr. D. A. Scarberough, director
featured a marquisette voke and
a shirred satin band around the
shoulder line. Her veil was two
tiered of Irench illusion falling
from' a crown of Alencon lace.
She carried a bouquet of garde
nias and white rose buds sur
rounded by a ruffle of white
marquisette. Her only ornament
was a string of pearls.
Mrs. Bargeron, mother of the
bride, wore gray with purple
orchids, and Mrs. Hulsey, mother
of the groom, wore green Wwith
purple orchids.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. The
bride traveling in a pink suit,
black accessories and a cluster of
gardenias.
The bride graduated fr@m the
University of Georgia in 1943
where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She
has been employed by the Pack
ard Miami Company. The groom
was a mésober of Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity at the Univer
sity. Mr. Hulsey has returned to
active duty with the United
States Army and his bride will
join him at his station.
Hull WMS Met
At The Church
Hull W, M. S. S. met at the
‘church for the August meeting,
‘with twenty-two members pres
ent, Mrs. Engene Martin joined
the society. Rev. H. R. Burniey,
and Rev. A. E'fLogan were wel
comed as visitors.
The meeting was opened by
singing “The Morning, Light is
Breaking,” after which Mrs. Eu
gene Thompson led in prayer.
Rev. Burriey gave a talk and
sang a solo, “Wherever He Leads
j
111 Go.”
- The topic for the month was
“One Savious for Latin America.”
Those taking part were Mes
dames A. E. Logan, Dan Dotson,
Hoyt Morris, Maude Rice, Eu
gene Thompson, Holden Johnson,
Craig Spratlin, Walter Aikesns,
and James Spratlin.
After the business session the
meeting was dismissed with a
prayer by Mrs. Craig Spratlin.
—Publicity Chairman.
- * *
Mrs. Albert Wier
Hostess To
Sunday School Class
The Loliie Hutchins Sunday
School Class had a splendid
meeting at the lovely home of
Mrs. Albert Wier on Milledge
avenue, Wednesday eafternoon,
August 11th. It was an enthusias
tic meeting amid a setting of mid
summer fiowers. Thirty-one were
present but some of the loyal
members who could not be pres
ent were missed. i
The visitors: Mrs. B, H. Wof
ford; Mrs. D. L. Nowell and her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Mims of San
Juan, Puerto Rico who is visiting
her while Mr Mims is in school
here, also Mrs. Sam Woods, dau- |
ghter and dittle granddaughter, |
Mrs. J. M. Brown and Jan, of,
Mzrietta, were most welcome. |
Mrs. H. A Haygood presided in |
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Dewey Thurmond. The teacher,
Mrs. H. O. Epting gave the open
ing prayver. The minutes and re-‘
ports were approved as read.
Further plans for the Christmas
work were discussed. Those pres- !
ent unanmoiusly voted to invite
Brother D. B. Nicholson to bring
us a message on the Serepta
Campand its needs. The camp is
located at Neese. |
The social hour was enjoyed.
Group Six, Mrs, W. O. Bolton,
chairman, won the prize in the
Quiz -contest, Mrs. W. C. Noell's |
group four were the hostesses
and served delicious refresh- |
nents. 3
—Publicity Chairman.’
_____,.__..“_.__________._.___—AJ
Engagement Of Miss Charlotte Land And
Mr. Henry W. Williams, Jr., Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bradford
lLand announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Brooks Land, to Mr. Henry Wyl
der Williams, jr., of Homerville,
Ca. The wedding will take place
September the second, at the
Central Presbyterian Church in
Athens.
Miss Land is a graduate of
Athens High Schol ana attended
the University of Georgia where
she was a member of the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. Her brother
aad twe sisters are (Wiver Brad
ford Land, jr., and the Misses Glo
ria and Joyce Land.
Mr, Williams is the son of Mrs.
Emma Dame Williams and Mr.
Fenry Wylder Williams, Sr. The
grocm-eiect is a graduate of Ho
merville High School. He attend
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e e R A A S 0
Athens Laundry And Dry
Cleaning Company
3 TELEPHONE 3041
240 W. Clayton 1296 Prince Ave.
1198 South lumpkin Street
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ed North Georgia College in Dah-
I nega, Georgia before the war.
Afler serving in the Army, he
entered the University of Georgia
where he will receive his B. S. F,
degree in June. He is a 2 member
of the Sigma Nu Fraternty, &4!
Chesse balls are a festive ad
dition to a fruit or vegetable
saad. Mash soft cheese, moisten
with a little salad dressing if de=-
sired, and shape into balls. They
may then be rolled in finely chop
ped nuts, green pepper, caery or
parsley ;
Mexico is the only country out
side the United States to grow
pecans commercially and produc=
tion in that country is on a small
scale. ’ W
Miss Virginia Prater And Mr.
R.P. Wilcox Wed August 15th
Miss Virginia Lenora Prater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Prater of Athens, was mar
ried to Rodney Porter Wilcox,
son of Mrs. Augustus M. Wilcox
of Wray, at the First Methodist
Church of Athens, August 15.
The Rev. R. C. Singleton per
formed the ceremony. Nuptial
music was presented by Mrs.
Katie Griffith, organist. Miss
Elizabeth Middlebrooks, Oxford,
sang “Because” and at the close
of the ceremony she sang the
“Lord’s Prayer.”
James R. Wilcox, Irwington,
brother of the groom, was best
New Way Dry Cleaners
And Laundry
TELEPHONE 1781
394 Prince Avenue
man. The usher - groomsmen
were: Julian H. Atkinsn, Valdos
ta; Jack A. Palmer, Camilla; W.
Gene Thoams, Calvary; and Carl
Cowart, Comer.
Miss Marian Middlebrooks,
Oxford, was maid of honor, She
wore an aqua organdie gown
featuring a wide bertha, with a
coronet of daisies in her hair.
Her bouquet was of white daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Lester, Athens, and Miss
Gussie Wilcox, Wray, sister of
the groom. Their dresses and
bouquets were like that of the
maid of honor. They wore coro
nets of daisies in their hair,
The Bride
The bride was given in mar
rage by herasfather. Heg gown
was of ivory satin fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and a fit
ted bodice. The full skirt ended
in a formal-length train, and her
finger-tip veil was of bridal il
lusion. She carried a white or
chid pinned to a prayer book and
showered with tuberoses.
The bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Prater, entertained with a
reception at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Cobb.
After 4 wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox will reside in Brun
nell, Florida.
Industrial Laundry And
' Dry Cleaning Company
TELEPHONE 276 :
233 West Hancock Avenue
PAGE FIVE-A
Miss McCartey And |
Mr. S. E. Kil
r. 5. E. Kile
Married In July Y 8
At the home of Rev. A, E. Lo-’
gan on the Jefferson Road, Miss
Annie Lee McCartey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B, McCartey of
Colbert, Georgia, became the
bride of Samuel Edward Kile of
Athens, the son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. J. I. Kile,
The ceremony was performed
July 31 at 5 o’clock. Immediately
after the wedding they left on a
short wedding trip. s
Polar bears have been seen
swimming over 200 miles from
land in the open ocean.
Commercial scale production
of dry ice, or solid carbon diox«
ide, began in 1925, »