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PAGE TWO-A
Rotarians Will Entertain At
Ladies Night On Tuesday
t ~ BY SAM WOODS
It looks likz a full attendance
t+ the Rotary Club's Ladies Night
arty at the Georgian Hotel
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. It is
all the more important that mem
bers secure their tickets before
Monday noon. In fact, it would
be wise for Rotarians to tele
phone C. D. Chandler at 141 now
and make reservations,
. Dean Paul Chapmen has just
announced an incomplete list of
the feature attractions to be pre
sented at the party. It includes:
Music furnished by the Blue
Flames, a six-piece orchestra, |
Presentation of the world’s
best dressed Co-eds, including
“Miss Georgia,” in a fashism re
vue. \ Al
Miss Millicent Jane Schneider
in popular songs.
Miss Joy Smith (Miss Atlanta) |
iMonday Omnly|
. 9 AM. |
£IOO Horsman Dolls §
go on SALE at
i > PRICE |
NO CHARGES — NO LAY-AWAY
! Athens Sporting
| Goods Store
144 E. Clayton St.
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27 eAN 2 P Here - Now?
7 % : | R 7’ e
Nationally Advertised
Watches | ;
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT aatin Al e
in a tap dance,
| Joe McKee in “Songs You
Like.”
Garnett E. Puett, wizard in
magic.
' Miss Angie E. Claridy, solo
ist.
i The University Talent Show
has been arranged by Hoyt Earl
Simpkins. a 3 producer, and Mas
ter of Ceremonies is Charles Jean
Jenkins,
|* % W
Several dozen different starches
are made for the paper maker,
textile mill, salad dressing man
ufacturer, laundry, and other
uses. 4
Michigan State College’s Chuck
Davey, three-time NCAA 1356~
pound boxing champ, has a broth
er, Bert, who is out for the col
lege team.
‘Garden Authori
‘Garden Authority
i
- \
To Lecture Here
Tuesday, Nov. 23 -
. The Franklina Garden, Club, of
the University of Georgin, is
{sponsoring a lecture by Ruth
| Kistner, nationally known teach
jer and lecturer on Flower Ar
[ranging and an accredited flower
show judge, on Tuesday after
‘noml, November 23, at 2:20 o’clock
|in the University Chapel. Mis.
| Kistner lives in Long Jsland, New
York, and is a favorile lecturer
on Flower Show Practice and
i Flower Arranging Wherever she
goes,
! She is a Blue Ribbon ang Tri
| Color winner in the International
‘Flmve-r Show held each yeuar in
iNew York., She is an accredited
ijudge and one whose services are
|(>un>mntly sought, having served
{us judge at the famous Boston
{ Flower Show as well as the In
llm’nutinnanl Flower Show in New
{York and the Philadélphia Flow
jer Show.
{ Ilustrations of her work and
| her articles have appeared in the
following publications: House
And Garden, The Home Maga
zine, House Beautiful, Town And
' Country, Armerican Antiques
| Magazine, New York Times, New
| York Sun, Herald-Tribune, Gar
iden Gossip of Virginia, and many
state and national garden club
publizations. She has identified
herself clesely with the restora
tion of Colonial Williamsburg in
Virginia and is an expert on 18th
Century and Period arrange
ments. She is the co-author, with
Gladys 'Taber, of “Flower Ar
ranging for the American Home.”
Inman Greene, of Athens, is
president of the Franklinia Gar
den Club. He states that any
proceeds realized from the sale
of tickets, after expenses aie
i paid, will be applied to the Land
scape Architecture Student Loan
‘Fund. Tickets arc SI.OO for adults
tand 50 cents for students.
Pre-School Child
On Wednesday Night
The regular monthly meeting of
the Pre-Scheol Child Study Group
met Wednesday night, November
17 with Mrs. M. F. Seagraves at
365 Bloomfield Street. The co-hos
teses were Mrs. Ed Booth and Mrs.
James H. Booth.
Mrs. H. G. Callahan, president,
presided over the meeting. 'fhe
program chairman, Mrs. M. Stel
ley spoke on “How To Play With
Your Child.” Ske stressed the im
portance of mothers taking a few
minuates each day from play with
the children on their level. She
closed with this quotation, “Cheer
fulness is sunshine . for growing
growing this,” from Zechlin’s book,
“How to Play With Your Child.”
Mimeographed copies of play
ideas, finger paint, finger plays,
records and toys for children from
birth to 6 years were given each
member by Mrs. Stelley.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
—Publicity Chairman.
* ¥ #
Tt is estimated 20 million mete
ors enter the atmosphere of the
earth daily.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Cunningham And Mr. RM
Brent Wed Saturday Evening
1 - .
One of the loveliest weddings of
the season occured oh ‘Nov. ';fith
at 8 p. m. in Lexington when Miss
Kathryn Cunningham daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunnin;gam,
became the bride of Robert Man
ining Brent of Heathsville, Va., son
of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Brent. Rev.
J. H. Wyatt performed the cere
| mony at the Baptist Churc¢h, which
‘was beautifully decorated in white
erysanthemums, ferns and South
ern smilax, compléted with the
lights from tall candles.
| The wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. Hoke Smith of
‘Madison, organist, and R. F.
Brooks vocalist,
| The groom chose for his best
man, his uncle, Dr. Meade Brent
of Petersburg, Va. The usher
groomsmen were Leslie Kilduff of
Heathsville, Va., Harry Cunning
ham of Hawkinsville, William
Pope of Washington, Joe Davison
,and Roy Davison Jr. of LaGrange,
and the brides brother, W. T. Cun
ningham Jr. of Lexington.
I Miss Virginia Cunningham, sis
|ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She wore an off the shoul
yder model of aqua taffeta with a
bouffant skirt of net. She carried
‘a cascade bouquet of pink snap
{dragons and pink carnations.
The brides maids were Misses
Barbara Brent of Hampton, Va.,
sister of the groom. Rosalie Sut
ton of Brunswick, Lucycle Rey
nolds and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham,
jr. of Lexington. Miss Obie Stev
ens Gillen was the Junior brides
maid. Al wore American beauty
taffeta dresses fashioned similar
to the maid of honor's dress, and
carried bouquets of pink snap dra
gons and pink carnations. Bobby
Smith, handsome young son of Mr,
and Mrs. Burchel Smith of
Swainsboro was the ring bearer,
wearing a suit of black velvet.
The Lovely Bride
The lovely bride was radiant in
a wedding dress of ivory satin,
which featured a fitted bodice
with pointed waist line, the yoke
was appliqued with designs made
of seed pearls on bow knots of
satin over net. The full skirt made
with a train was worn over a
hoop skirt. She wore a gold nug
get bracelet belonging to her ma
ternal grandmother, and a lavalier
of her paternal grandmother’s.
She carried Miss Ophelia Young’s
point lace handkerchief. Her bou
quet was made of white. orchids.
and showered with valley lillies.
The Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony the brides parents enter
tained at a reception at their
home, which was beautifully - dee
orated for the occasion. The brides
table was centered with a three
tiered wedding cake decorated
with valley lillies and ferns. Tall
five branch candelabra held white
candles. The buffet and- mantels
were bahked with magnolia and
smilax interspersed with white
crysanthemums,
! For her daughters wedding Mrs.
; Cunningham wore a becoming
model of saphire crepe: embroid
fered in sequins. Mrs. J. H. Brent,
mother of the groom wore aqua
Icrepe with appliqued designs of
|silver. Mrs, A. V. Deadwyler, of
| Athens, grandmother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown of black
lace. Their corsages were orchids.
Those assisting at the reception
were Misses Kate and Madeline
Deadwyler of Athens; Mrs. K. A.
Stephenson of Atlanta; Mrs. E. W.
Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Knox, Mrs.
W. C. Burkhart and Mrs. W. J.
Knox of Athens; Mrs. Earl Rey
nolds and Mrs. E. H. Roberts of
Lexington; Mrs. G. W. Cunning
ham of Hawkinsville; Miss Eunice
Scruggs of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs,
M. M. Neale of Donora, Penn.;
Mrs. H. T. Calloway, Mrs. E. J.
Maxwell, Mrs. R. F. Brooks, Mrs.
W. L. Green, jr., Mrs. W. F. Dan
iel, Mrs, B. H. Henderson, Mrs.
C. R. Crawford, Mrs Harlan Farr
of Elberton and Mrs Roy Davison
of LaGrange.
Mrs. Leslie Kilduff of Heaths
ville, Va.; Miss Edythe Whitting
ton of Greensboro, N. C.; and Mrs.
Lusara McConnell of Athens kept
the brides book. - ‘
Mrs. Burchel Smith of Swains
boro, Mrs. John Holder Smith of
Atlanta, Misses Kgtherine Green
and Saretta Roberts 6f Lexington
presided at the punch bowl.
- Mrs. Bob Polk of Atlanta, Mrs.
Billy Thompson of Wrens, Misses
Martha Callaway of Lexington,
Doris Warnock of Decatur and
Virginia Hagood of Tallapoosa as
sisted in serving.
For her wedding trip to New
Orleans and Natchez the bride
wore a three piece suit of brown
and gray, her hat was gray beav
er, trimmed with a pheasant, her
accessories were of alligator. She
wore bronze orchids.
Series of Parties
Miss Kathryn Cunningham of
Lexington has been feted at a
series of parties prior to her mar
‘riage Nov. 20th to Robert Manning
Brent of Heathsville, Va. On Oct.
16th Mrs. H. T. Callaway and Mrs.
E. J. Maxwell were joint hostesses
at a bridge party. On Nov. 3rd
Mrs. W. C. Burkhart of Athens
lentertained with a shower. Mrs.
|ROy Davison of LaGrange enter
tained at a luncheon, and at the
dinner dance, both parties were
held at the Highland Country
Club. Mrs. Tom Arnett entertain
ed ten guests for lunch at Will
jowood in LaGrange. Mrs. Harlan
Farr of Elberton, Mrs. R. F. Bro’oks“
and Mrs. C. R. Crawford enter
tained with an elaborate shower
tea at the home of Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. W, F. Daniel entertained six
teen guests at a lovely dinner par
ty. Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mrs.
L. McConnell entertained twelve
guests at a dinner party. Mrs. R.
G. Knox, Mrs. G. ‘g Cunningham,
Mrs. Burchel Smith and Mrs. W.
J. Knox entertained fourteen
guests for lunch at the Georgian'
Hotel. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs,
E. H. Roberts and Mrs. W. T. Cun
ningham, jr. entertained with a
rehearsal dinner pa?v for the
weddi!l%‘l)afty- Mrs. W. L. Green
jr. and Mrs. K. A, Stephenson =n
tertained the wedding party and
ui of town guesis at a inncneon'
{k‘z‘e day of the wedding.
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MRS. ROBERT M. BRENT
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CLOE JANE WEBB
AND MR. JAMES H. PITTS, JR., ANNOUNCED
Mrs Joseph E. Webb announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Cleo Jane Webb, to James Henty
Pitts, ir., of Cordele. The wed
ding wili take place December 21,
at high noon, in the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church in the pres
ence of -the inunediate families
ancd close friends. The Rev. T. R.
Harvill will officiate.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Athens High School and Ath
ens Business College. At present
University Art Department Offers
Distinctive Gifts At Pre-
Christmas Sale Set For Nov. 29-30
~ Students in the Universit{ Art
‘Department and several local art
ists are busily engaged these days
in fashioning craft and art objects
to be sold in the Athens Art As
sociation’s Pre-Christmas Design
Sale to be held in the Gallery of
the University Fine Arts Bldg., on
Monday and Tuesday, November
29-30. :
This sale, featuring ceramic
ware, metal, leather and wood
work, textiles, as well as drawings
and paintings will give the local
public an opportunity to purchase
original and distinctive Christmas
gifts. The proceeds of the sale will
be used by the Association in con
tinuing its work of stimulateing
are production and appreciation
within the community. s
- Considerable variety of work
‘will be on sale at prices within the
range of ' the average budget.
There will be a variety of cera
mac ware — bowls, vases, astrays
by William Watson, Instructor in
Ceramics, by Howard and Mary
Thomas of the University Art Fac
ulty, by Sarah Firor and other
ceramic students. Mrs. Edward
Johnson is creating some most un
usuai neckiaces of ceramic ware.
Ezra Sellers of the art faculty is
also planning to contributé some
ceramic pieces. |
Beautiful Metal Work .
There will also be some inter
esting metal work. Walter Clark,
an art sutdent, is fashioning some
fascinating ornamental pins of the
}be'autifnlly colored cowrie shell,
picked up in the Pacific by the
'artist during the war. The shells
are being mounted on copper
which contrasts :beautifully with
the color of the shell. Several
other students are making similar
pins. Several other students are
making similar pins. Charles
Williamson is working on a hand
some copper bowl,
Very smart and servicebale
luncheon mats are being created
from local grasses by Mrs. Howard
'Thomas and Mrs. Harold Wescott
as well as by other art students.
Harold Wescott of the art faculty,
will have a beautiful leather
hand-bag and some small coin
purses on sale. There will be lea
ther billfolds by Everett MeKid
den, art studnt.
Handmade Lamps
The many people ‘who search in
vain for distinctive "table lamps
will find them on sale. Anne Cal
houn and Howard Johnson, among
others, have created some with in
teresting . wood bases and shades
of hand-owven textiles. f
Roy Ginsrtom, another art stu
went, will be selling some of his
decorative scarves with batiked
designs.
There will also be a selection of
distinctive Chrimas cards. Mrs.
Edith Conwell among eothers, has
executed some original designs.
There will be drawings and wa
tercolors suitable ‘for the average
home by a number of University
faculty members and students.
Among those planning to contri
bute@re: Lamar Dodd, Annie May
Holliday, George Cress, Maftgaret
Jobnsen, Alan Kuzmicki, and Reu
ten Gambrell. .
These are only a few of the
items to be sold. Members of the
she is employed Dby the State
lEmergency Experiment Station
at Georgia Tech.
Mr. Pitts is the son of Mrs. J.
H. Pitts and the late Mr. Pitts
‘of Cordele, He received his
LL.B. degree from the Univer
sity of Georgia wheie he was a
member »f Pi Alpha Delta honor
ary legal fraternily. e is now
associated with Crawford and
‘Compuny in Macon, where the
couple wil! reside.
Athens Art AsSsociation who are
not directly associated with the
University Art Dept., are planning
to make valuable contributions
which have not as yet been re
ceived.
The public will have an oppor
tunity to view a portion of the ob
jects to be sold previous to the
dates of sale in the display win
‘dows of Michael’s and McGregor's,
the latter part of the week.
Girl Scout News
TROOP 10
Troop 10 organized and have
elected officers for the period of
1948-49.
The new officers are:
President, Sarah Johnson; Vice-
President, Dreta Hendrix; Secre
tary, Annie Jo Arnold; Treasurer,
Anne Griffeth; Scribe, Mary Grif
feth.
This girl scout troop is working
toward senior Scouts.
The troop went to the woods for
some piné oburrs toc make turkeys
to sent to the hospital to the sick.
MARY GRIFFETH, Scribe.
: y
Gallant - Belk's Beauty Shop
Thanksgiving Special
—3 DAYS ONLY —
AN . Yolue F0r............ $3.95
MACHINE, MACHINELESS OR COLD WAVE
PROFESSIONALLY and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED.
THESE ARE CREAM OIL WAVES,
1. Every Wave Includes Condition Shampoo
2. Personality Hair Cut
3. Conditioning End Oils
4. OQily Neutralizer Complete. (No Extra)
This is four of the many good reasons why you should call Gallant-
Belk's Beauty Shop for an appointment today.
PHONE 2746
Mrs. Irene Smith, Manager.
Light Weight
Concrete Block
ATHENS CONCRETE PRODUCTS (o,
Ll
. Good Bread
Which Kitchen
would you like to
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show your friends?
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- .If your kitchen looks something like this ...
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+ « « change it to a gleaming modern beauty.
£ e
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BY MULLINS
are made to highest quality standards, of steel;
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“Kitehenaider” eabinet sinks with acid-resisting por
celain enameled tops, the roomy floor and wall cab
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for everything. Come in and see how this smart new
equipment can modernize your kitchen at low cost.
Buy On Our Easy Payments \
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279 N. Lumpkin
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948.