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<UNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948
in Mili Gard
Bobbin Mii Garden
(lub Met Wednesday
Mrs. W. W. Deßenne
Due to forth€®ming Thanksgiv
ing festivities, -the, Bobbin Mill
Garden Club mq?q;% week early
on Wednesday,” November 17, at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Deßenne,
573 Hill Street, with Mrs. John
Green acting as co-hostess. Mem
hers were served delightful re
freshments with Coca-Cola prior
to the business session.
Mrs. Russell Daniel, jr., presi
dent, called thesyaegting to order,
at which time il pUsiness. was at
tended to. Mys; Jdohn Green re
]‘;e:}lcrl completio_n ‘bf the Club’s
towel packs, whith were donated
to needy Europeaniyoung people,
through ~the @Gaunell of Church
Women. , Discussions were held
and preliminafy plans made in
cagnettion withe the December
tlovér show, FEEZER .
Mrs. Deßenne, ‘who is widely
known for her ég@tivities among
various garden giibs, gave an ap
propriate and rostdnteresting talk
on old custams and lore about
Christmas, At the conclusion of
Mrs. Deßenne’s presentation, the
Club enjoyed a tour of her historic
garden, which contains many of
the beautiful statuettes originally
a part of the famous Wormsloe
Gardens at Savannah, Georgia, |
Publigity Chairman ]
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Rose And Dahlia
Club Met In
Deßenne Home
}
The November meeting of the
‘Rose and Dahlia Club was held on
Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Deßenne on Hill Street.
Mrs, Loyd Hiteheock, vice presi
dent, presided in the absence of
‘ithe president, Mrs. Grandison Cas
key. X
' Mrs. Gann was welcomed as a
E visitor,
Mrs, Hitchcock introduced the
}.‘:})Cflk()l‘. Mrs. Deßenne who began
{her talk by reading an article
{from “The Think Tank” wiich she
had written about the origifi of her
Ihm'b garden.
i She then gave an interesting
ldiscussion of old Christmas cus
'toms and how they originated,
mentioning the Yule log, wassail
Ibawl, and bringing in the holly.
{ Some of these.customs have been
| sanctioned by time and now have
betome. dear to all of us.
She iold of the diffeernt greens
{ that were used in the long ago and
lare now enjoyed at Christmas,
|such as holly, ivy, bay mistletoe
iand others. |
1 Alter this the group was invited
into Mrs. Deßenne’s beautiful
]Shakesperian garden. She de
scribed the many hefbs and rare
plants - which she had = collected
and grown so successfully here.
| Mrs, Wilkes and her group
.served dainty reffeshments. l
Publicity Chairman
MISS JUNE TATUM BECAME BRIDE OF MR.
F.LANE WATSON AT MORNING CEREMONY
Miss June Tatum became the
bride of . Lane Watson at a love
ly ceremonfr in the parlors of the
Educational Building of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church Saturday
morning at nine o’clock in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends.
The front parlor, which lends
itself easily to decorations, was ar
ranged for the cremony. The bride
and' groom stood in front of the
white mantel which was covered
with ivy and lovely white chrys
anthemums, with a silver candel~
abram with lighted tapers placed
before the mirror. Large floor
baskets filled with white chrys
anthemums, gladioli and green
ferns were placed at each side.
Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. James F.
Watson, of Atlanta, father of the
groom, performed the double ring
ceremony. First of the bridal par
ty to enter was the groom, accom
panied by the best man, his uncle,
Dr. E. H. King, of Hartsville, S. C.
They were followed by Mrs. Mau
rice Thompson, of Madison, ma
tron of honor, who was becoming
ly attired in a dove gray suit with
hat and bag to match and a cor
sage of pink roses and a singie
gardenia. ‘
_ The Bride
The bride entered with her fath
er who gave her in marriage. She
wore a dark grey suit with beau
tifully tailored details about the
collar and pockets with a soft
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GENRGIA
white blouse and white gloves.
Her matching hat was a most be
coming off the face model which
set off her golden blond beauty.
She wore a single orchid.
Immediately after the ceremony
and the prager &y the groom’s
father, Mrs. Jack Moser sang “God
Bless This Home."”
| Music was furnished by Mrs.
| Hoke Smith at the piano and C.
L. Mason on the violin, both are
from Madison. They also accom
@panied Mrs. Moser in the redition
lof two songs before the wedding
| party entered.
. Ushers were Judge J, Woodrow
]Lewis, Darlington, S. C., uncle of
[the groom, and Duke Tatum,
| brother of the bride.
| The Reception
' A reception followed the cere
{mony. The bride and groom cut
|the three tiered wedding cake
with a knife, the handle covered
|with white satin and tied with
{ white satin ribbon.
| Coffee was poured by Mrs, Ed
ward Lampkin and Miss Betty
Thomas. Miss Julia Hogan, of
‘Monroe, and Mrs, Thomas Hutche-
I son served, assisted by little Miss
| Barbara Lewis, a dainty figure in
blue with corsage of pink roses.
The bride’s table was covered
with a handmade lace cloth. The
{ cake beautiful embossed, was fin=-
lished with the traditional bride
land groom figlres at the top.
Mrs. Tatum, mother of the bride
| wore a soft blue crepe morning
dress with pink roses. The mother
of the groom wore grey crepe with
i pink roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
|and Mrs. Lewis Tatum, of 136
' Grady Avenue. Mr. Watson, a
| newcomer to Athenslfrom Atlan
| ta, is the manager of the telephone
| office here.
i Rehearsal Supper .
Immediately after the reheasal
of the marriaée of Miss - June
Tatum to Mr. F. Lane Watson the
wedding party and all of the out
of-town guests who had arrived
for the wedding were entertained
at a buffet supper in the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church parlors
by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mason, of
Madison. 4
The table, placed in the center
of the room, was decorated with
a tall silver anemone type white
chrysanthemums reached to the
edges of the table and were fas
tened with small bouquets of the
same flowers. Crystal cornu cop
ies filled with flowers gave the
necessary long effect to the table
decorations. A similar and even
more elaborate arrangements was
used on the buffet.
Mrs. Lewis Tatum and Miss
Julia Hogan, of Monroe, assisted
in serving. Twenty-four guests
were present._ B o
When tobacco was first taken to
Europe from the United States, it
was used as a narcotic.
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ELW . B A g <
L, AN W AR
AMERICA’S FIRST TRAINED NURSE—'The late Miss
Linda Richards, America’s first professional nurse, a
graduate of the Training School of the New England
Hospital for Women and Children, Boston, in 1873. To
honor the memorv of Linda Richards and to signalize
the 75th anniversary of professional nursing in the
United States, The American Nurses’ Association is this
vear sponsoring the Diamond Jubilee of Nursing. The
week of November 14 through 20 was designated as
Nursing Progress Week and November 16 was Linda
Richards Day.
Elijah Clarke Chapter D.A.R.
Met With Mrs. Littlejohn
The regular monthly meeting
of the Elijah Clarke Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, was held at the resi
dence of Mrs. Myrtle Littlejohn
on Thursday, November 18th,
with Mrs. W. T. Cunningham,
Mrs. Cosby Dawson, Mrs. W. W.
Deßeaugrine and Mrs. M. C.
Southwell serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Julius T. Dudley, Regent,
presided and the meeting was
opened by the Chaplain, Miss
Elizabeth Woods. Mrs. S. L. Van
Landingham led the pledge of
allegiance to the flag and the
American’s Creed.
A business meeting was held,
at wheih time reports were given
from various committees. The
following recommendation from
the Executie Board was present
ed and carried: The members of
the Executive Board recommends
that the Elijah Clarke Chapter
approve the action of the State
Board in their concurrence with
the United States Engineers in
transferring the markers of thn
graves of Flijah and Hannah
Clarke to a place of prominence
; ’ ‘“;‘? '_‘f: ) s
.. i R '
Suedes Galore For All
Occasion In All Heel
Heights And All Nationally 4
Famous Makes —De Liso Debs, fl
Naturalizers, Selby Arch
Preservers And Styl-EEZ Co
ALSO MANY BEAUTIFUL \ ¥
ALL YEAR ROUND COLORS— ‘ }
IN KID, CALF AND PATENT. ANE ,-
4 \1 \; ;
Michael s @&
SHOE SALON ‘
on the highway and for their ac
tion in desighating this highway
between Lincolnton, Georgia,
and MecCormick, South Carolina,
the Elijah Clarke parkway.
- Mus, Julius Y. Talmadge, Hon
orary President-CGeneral, gave an
inspirational review of the re
}cent pilgrimage made to various
.D‘ A. R. and approved schools in
the South.
. Miss Allea Betts introduced the
speaker, Dr. Gregor Sebba, of
the Economics Department of the
University of Georgia. Dr. Sebba
interestingly gave an address on
“Our Foreign-Born Americans in
Public Service,”
~ The meeting adjourned after
the singing of the National An-=
them. e
During the social hour refresh
ments were served and the guest
and new members of the chap
ter were greeted and welcomed,
——Pgbli*citz Chairman.
\
The Chicago Bears won more
than 75 per cent of the games they
played since they joined the Na
tional Football League in 1920 .
Early American Dance Club
Elects Officers For Year
At a dance Monday night in
Memorial Hall, the Early Ameri
can Dance Club elected officers
for the ensuing year.
Mr. G. Norman Bishop was
eelcted president; Mrs. Mary
Langley, vice-president; Mr, C. L.
Armstrong, treasurer, and Mrs.
Myrtle Harper was re-elected sec
retary.
~ Plans were also made for the
|Christmas party which will take
the form of a dinner-dance at
Charlie Williams' on Monday
night, December 20.
At the last two dances the pho
Just Published!
Come In or Mail Your Order Now l
To Be Sure of a First Edition
. The long-awaited new'novel by = !
he Big
Flsherman |
§
|
Since 1943, Lloyd C. Douglas, author of The Robe, Magni- 3
ficent Obsession, Forgive Us Our Trespasses, has been writ- '
ing of the story of Simon Peter, that lovable and human i
Apostle of Jesus. Now you can order for yourself and foi t
Christmas gifts the book which explains the centuries-old |
i
feud between the Arabs and the Jews, while telling a drama- ;
: |
tic and powex'ful love story. (Houghton Mifflin) 3.75 |
Michael’s, Athens, Ga. ” f
Please send me First Editions of ' '
“The Big Fisherman” at $3.75 ! |
ARSI ..ii TR U vl eRk el i }
|
Cash ( ) Charge ( ) coD () k.
Add 15¢ postage on prepaid orders - outside Athens. 3 |
\---‘fl—--—-w—-‘s--—fi;
BOOK SHOP — STREET FLOOR
M. h ' ,
PAGE THREE-A
tographer from the Athens Recre~
ation Department made color
movies of the club in dction and
it is possible that these will b
shown at the Christmas Party.
N s
Ken Kavanaugh, star end of the
Chicago Bears of the National
Football League is a turkey ran=
cher in the off-season.
Today the average American
eats about 1 1-5 pounds of nut
meats a year, compared with 4-5
of a pound in 1909, the Bureau o!
Agricultural Economies reports.