Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949,
Miss Granger And Audley C
Harris Wed In - Lakeland, Fla
keland, Fla., — The marriage
Oflfw?iss Ruby Granger, daughter of
Mr. and MrS. Hugh Janes Granger
M tFe City and Perry, and Aud
o "Chandler Harris son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Foster Harris, Sr., of
1 fl;enS, Georgia was’'an outstand
-2 social event of Tuesdgy after
ing SOO cember twehty-eighth, at
moom, Ly o'clock in_the First
five-thirty ¥ S
Baptist Chureh. The: Rev. ham;s
7 Mashburn, pastor of the church,
officiating at the iripreisive dou
ple ring ceremony in the presence
of ~umerouls friends and relatives
rouple. "
Uthrr:: t"nu?’(:h was decorated with
andards of white gladioli, car
ations and pompom chrysanthe
-3 ums, against a background of
g]alms and southern smil::\x V‘Vlth
cascading arrangements of q.a»hal
dral candelabra holding lighted !
{apers. Smaller arrangements of
the white flowers gdorned the win
dows. The family pews were
marked with satin ropes.
o Nuptial Music
Mrs. Fleyd Null, organist, ren
gered a program of nuptial music
which included “Med}tatlon,”}
Thais, “Intermezzo,” Cavalier Rus
ficanna: “Romance,” Rubinstein;
;i.lld «Clair de Lune,” Dußussy;
was played during the ceremony.
Carlton Philyaw, soloist, sang “‘Be
cause” and “The Lord's Prayer.”
The traditional wedding marches
were used for the precessional and
-ecessional. g
‘(Mr,Richard Foster Harris, Sr.,
cerved as best man “for his son,
and the ushers were James Wilbur
Granger and Samuel Corbett
Granget, of Perry, brothers of the
bride, William Banks, of Lake
land, Georgia and James Price.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and had as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Frances
Granger. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Jean DeVane of Lake
City, Barbara Brinson, Zodie de
Moville and Mrs. James W. Gran
ser of Perry. |
Miss Granger weore a gown of
ivory satin designed with a por
trait neckline, fitted bodice, and
a very full skirt. The fullness of
the skirt was pulled to the back
into a soft bustle. She wore long
matching gloves, and carried a flo
ral fan created of fushia carnations
and wore a matching floret in her
hair.
The gowns of the. bridesmaids
were fashioned on identical lines
and were made of red satin. They
carried fan shaped arrangements
of yellow carnations, and wore
matching florets in their hair. They
wore long gloves to match their
gowns. Each attendant wore a
cameo attached to a satin choker
around her neck. The little flow
er girl, Linda Sherrill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sherrill,
wore a long dress of pale blue taf
feta, and carried a white flower
hasket filled with rose petals. Rib
bons to match her dress were worn
in her hair. ¢ 4
The Bride
The bride selected a beautiful
gown or white bridal satin, fash
ioned with a becoming yoke of
silk net, buttoned to the high neck
at the back with satin covered but
tons and adorned at the shoulder
line with a full bertha of silk net
embroidered with opalescent and
seed pearls in orange blossom de
sign, which fell gracefully over the
long right sleeves, buttoned at the
pointed cuffs over the hand. The
bodice cut on slender basque de
sign, topped - a full skirt with
charming bustle at the back, and
falling in deep folds into a long
formal train. Worn with this
gown was a double finger-tip veil
of sheerest French illusion, held to
the head by a shimmering halo of
pearlsized orange blossoms, and
with pearl orange blossoms caught
up in the scallops of the hand roll
ed edge, and attached also to the
head piece was the sheer blush
veil. The bride carried a white
prayer book topped with two white
orchids and showered with lilies of
the valley,
“THE WEB OF THE LIVING WILDERNESS”
10BE SHOWN HERE BY THE CRISLERS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
“The Web of the Living Wilder
ness,” an Olympic Mountain ad
venture, an all-color lecture film_
by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crisler of
Port Angeles, Wash., will be
shown in Athens on Wednesday
night at the First Christian church
In the recreation room at 8 o’clock.
This movie is under the sponsor
ship of the Gleaner’s Class and no
admission is to be charged but an
offering will be taken.
The picture which was six years
in the filming, includes magnifi
cent scenes of the Olympic Nation
al Park in the state of Washington
énd new pictures by Mr. Chrisler
show some striking shots of un
disturbed elk, deer, bear, a coyote,
Mountain goats and birds. Mrs.
Crislar will give a ‘running com
'"”li‘ntary during the showing of the
lilm, |
Television Broadcast
Mr., and Mrs. Crisler are on a
lour 6f the Rastern states with
their film., On their way here
they gave a television broadeast in
Detroit'and a preview in Washing
ton, D. C,, for the National Geo-
Erophic Society, which will feature
their pictures in an issue of its
magazine in 1950,
Mr. Crisler is_the.son of Mrs.
Adora Crigler and the brother of
Mrs. F, L. Jones ot Afens. While
the Crislers’are in Athens they will
be the guests of Mrs. Jones, 150
Barrow street. ‘Mr. Crisler is a
tative Georgran, shaving been born
W Athens, but % %efl in the
Northwest 'tor about 30 years.
The Web of the Living Wilder
ness” ig the outgrowth of the ad-
Venture of Mr, an‘dfirs. Crisler in
Wilderness life, | Sik . years ago
they moveq into 4 1og" blg_@on;the
o 0 of Hurricane#Me tain, seven
Tulles from the nearest neighbor
Mrs. Granger, mother of the
bride, was gowned in a blue crepe
dress, designed in the front with
irredescent beads. A white orchid
corasge was worn, and long white
gloves,
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Har
ris, chose a gown of black velvet
made on becoming lines, she wore
long white gloves and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Lena Chandler, maternal
grandmother of the bridegroom,
wore a gown of ivery lace. She
wore long white kid gloves and
her corsage was a purple orchid.
The Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Granger en
tertained with a reception at their
home on East St. Johns Street.
Numerous arrangements of pink
Adeline roses and greenery were
used throughout the living room
and sun room. The receiving line
was formed in front of the man
tle in the living room, which was
centered with a large arrangement
of pink roses, accented with gar
lands of smilax.
The brides table in the dining
room was overlaid with an ex
quisite cut work linen cloth and
centered with a erystal epergne
filled with white Starlight roses.
Crystal candelabra holding lighted
white tapers flanked the arrange
ment. The beautifully embossed
tiered wedding cake, which was
encircled with lilies of the valley
and tulle was placed at one end of
the table and the punch bowl at
the other end.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Hill Brannon, and
Mrs. Leslie Soldwell served the
cake. Mrs.; W. H. Gaines and Mrs.
L. J. Arnold, Jr., presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. H. H. Graham,
kept the brides book. Acting as
floor hostesses were Mrs. L. R.
Sanders, Mrs. Pauline Miller and
Mrs. Arthur C. Butler. Mrs. J. T.
Mashburn was hostess in the gift
room.
Assisting in serving were the
Misses Carolyn DeVane, Yvonne
DeVane, Patsy Ruth Granger, Ver
die Inman Buie, Loretta Comman-,
der, Mary Lou Sheppard and Don
na Jean Johnson.
Wedding Trip
During the evening Mr. and Mrs. |
Harris left for their wedding trip,[
which will include New York and |
other places of interest in the!
North. Mrs. Harris traveled in a
two-piece suit of wine gabardine,
with which she wore a matching
off-the-face hat. She wore bronze
reptile shoes and carried a muff
which was centered with two
white orchids.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy at Brenau and attended
Florida State University and is at
present a Junior at the University
of Georgia, she is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Social soror
ity.
The hridegroom is a graduate of
the Athens High School and is a
recent graduate of the University
of Georgia, where he received his
degree in Psychology. While at
tending the University he served
as president of Phi Kappa Literary
Society, Sports Editor of the Red
and Black, and secretary of Kappa
Alpha social fraternity. He was a
member of the Progressive, Gov
ernment Club, Gridiron Honorary
Society, Psi Chi. Mr. Harris serv
ed two years with the Ist and 2nd
Infantry Division in the European
Theatre, as a lieutenant.
Out-of-town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roland, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Pinkerton, Perry; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wyllie of Bolegee,
Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Johnson, Milton Moon of Jackson
ville, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Helveston, Live Oak, Florida; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ware, Mayo,
Florida; Mr. Lee Montague,
Gainesville, Fla.,, Mr. and ‘M<vs
Richard Foster Harris, Sr,,” and
Mrs. Lena Chandler of Atheis, Ga,
and three miles from the one track
mountain road. They leave the
cabin’ for extended photographic
trips into the rugged wilderness of
the Olympic mountains and the
picture to be shown'in Athens on
Wednesday night, Jan. 19 is the re
sult of their interesting work.
Mr. and Mrs. Crisler recently
showed their movie in Savannah
and as they return to Port Angeles,
Wash., they have other engage
ments in the mid-West.
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the showing of
“The Web of the Living Wilder
ness.”
& &0
Clarke Women
Voters Hear
Miss Collier
e
For their first meeting of the
new year, Clarke County Women
Voters will hear a talk Tuesday
by Miss Mary Collier, director of
the Clarke County Welfare De
partment. i
~ The meeting will be held at 1
p. m.,, in the Holman Hotel with
‘the customary luncheon being
served. Miss Collier will speak on
“Delinquency in Clarke County,”
LDue to her long experience’in so
cial work here with the Welfare
Department, the speaker is splen
didly qualified to discuss the topic
she has chosen. B
~ Reservations for the luncheon
meeting, to which the i'nt'eree%d
public is iwited,shmflfl be made
with Mrs. William J. Russell, tel
‘ephone 1092-J. St e o
Sam W. Wood
To Address
AAUW Tuesday
Sam Wood, principal of Athens
High School will be the speaker
at the meeting of AAUW on Tues
day, Jan. 18, at 4 o'clock at the
Y. W. C. A. The program has been
arranged by Miss Grace Anderson,
Education Chairman for the local
bg_a‘nch. Topie of Mr. Wood’s talk
. i - L Loam. L
Buy..and See Your Savings at
Michael's January Sales
——Men's Swealers——; —Men's Sport Shirls
Reg. 3.95t05.95 .... .. 2,00 Reg. 495 ... ui ..3WB
Reg. 6.95 10 9.98 .... .. 3.00 Reg. 850 .. ..\.. %W 59
Sleeveless and Slipovers. Reg. 13.95 ... ... ... 5.95
oo R b
——Men's Fell Hals—— Men’s Lounging Slippers
-1 ' 2.88 ‘
/2 Price
32 lightweight Dunlap hats 125 pairs Daniel Green felt
suitable for year round wear! Reg bedroom slippers.
8.50 to 10.00 Reg. 3.50 to 3.95 |
L ei—
.y
——Men's Gloves—— ———Tie's ———
Reg. 20010298 .... .. 1.49 IReg- . ..o
Reg. 37516450 ;... .. 2.98 g (80 ....0n 8
Reg. 49510595 .. .. .. 3.98 Rig. 200250 .. . oo 10D
REE. OO WIL ... .. 4.98 All ties from famous makers
Folding——— ————Regal———
Traveling Clocks Tie, Handkerchiefs Sels
e 0% S 1 49
B 190 s L 9.95 Regularly priced at 2.50
e Meve WWeal ki
1 ®
Y 2 Price
Boys Jackets - reg. 7.95 to 12.95 Robes - reg. 6.95 - 9.95
Pants - reg. 3.98 to 8.95 Undershirts - reg. .50
Black Raincoats - reg 3.98 t 0 5.95 Pajamas - reg. 2.95 to 3.95 ;
Tee Shirts - reg. 1.00 - 1.98 Sweaters - 3.95 to 5.95 |
e ———————— i —————————— e —
——Boys Suifsy ————
TASUITS - rBIUII TF 95 L 0 .LilL eb s 10.95
10 Suits~raguslariv 1995 ¢ooooo o 0 Lk L. 12.95
Single and Double Breasted. Solids, Tweeds,
! Gabardines ! Sizes 8-20
it Yy SO B —
Reg. 19840250 .. .. . 4489 ;. Reg 3951398 .. .... &I
Reg. 29510298 .. ... 1.98 Reg 695t895..... 4.95
143 Long Sleeved Shirts - Broadcloths, Flannels, Corduroys, Wools.
W
: .
————————(really Reduced
Wool Jackets - reg. 8.95 5.98 Sport Coats - reg. 18.95 12.95
Blue Jeans - reg. 2.98 .. 1.88 Tweeduroy Jackets - 3.98
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
will be “Teacher Certification in
Georgia.”
Mr. Wood is well qualified to
speak on this usbject. He has for
several years been a member of
the Teacher Education Council
which serves in an advisory capa
city to the State Department of
Education, and has worked with
a committee of the council on
pre-service training of teachers.
A discussion of the qualifica
tions of teachers is of especial in
terest to AAUW, as its member
ship is entirely of college grad
uates and its foremost objective
that of encouraging higher edu
cation among women and of pro
moting improved standards of ed
ucation in general.
o * &
Airline regulations apply to all
scheduled interstate air gervices
which carry passengers.
Elijah Clarke DAR
. h .
ith Mrs, Birchmore
*]njuh Clarke Chapter N. S. D.
A. R. will hold its regular month
ly meeting o nThursday, January
20, jat 3:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Harrison Birchmore, 250 Me~
Wharter Drive.
Mrs. Young Harris Yarbrough
is to give an address and Dr. Alvin
Biscoey will talk on “Our Foreign-
Born American Builders. and In
dustrialists,. Miss Betty Wood is
to preésent a piano solo.
Co+~hostesses for the occassion
are Mrs. Frank Dudley and Mrs,
Sam' W. Wood.
Michael's
Big January Sal
of '
Boy's, Men's W
oys, Mens Wear
Don't Miss These Values! Savings Up To %
Men's Sui '
— " MeNns-SUitS
/2 Price
Just 95 fine wool suits! Fashion Park ! Worsted Te;x! Campus Togs!
Single and Double Breasted Styles! See Your Savings! »
Regularly priced from 35.00 to 75.00
y ,
— Men's Top Coats—
/2 Price
_Wide assortment of sizes, colors, fabrics. Reg. 27.50 to 43.00
Men's Si
—_—lVieN S S acksm
BRaEcly DY 10 700 ik |re N 4.95
Remuicriy B 9 1098 ...., 00 6.95
etiay IDOOW ISO ... ... 12.95
Just 115 pairs! wools, flannels, gabardines, coverts, glen plaids!
—Men'
—Men's Sport Coats—
- TiEaUEty SRS YO 289 DL a 15.95
Bogularly 29 80102995 .. . ..y W ih . 1 8.95
' k
— Men's Jackets —
Begularly 10.95 0 41290 ¢..sn @ 6.95
Regulafly 1895101799 .. el viw i 8.95
Regularly 19.50402285 7 ..0 .. s 12.95
Just 25 Jackets! Leathers, Gabardines, Poplins, Suedes and Wool!
— RODES
Regularly 9 95001295 .. .. . b 7-95 "
Regularly 149560 1695 . .. ..., ..., 995
Regulotly 179540 1695 .. .. .. .. .. 10°95
REGUIIFV U 9 . 00 el 12.95
f °®
— Mens Pajamas —
Regulorly 293 t 02.98 .. 0. avav i b 1.98
Regulary 3190 .. .o R i 2.98
Reauioly A 0 650, ...cr e 35 |
Regularly 1095 . ;b s 595
Just 188 pairs! Broadcloths, Flannels, Rayons, Regulars and Longs!
PAGE THREE-A