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PAGE TWO-A
Beautjul Home Ceremony Unites Miss
McPhaul And Mt Clarence Ermest . Adams
In a ceremony of quiet dignity
and beautiful simplicity, Miss
Harriette Hunt McPhaul became
the bride of Mr. Clarence Ernest
Adams On last :_‘Qturday after
noon, February 12h, tat three
o'clock. Dr. J. C. Stivender was
officialing minister, verforming
the impressive ring cer ®mony in
ithe presence f the imwediate
families.
The scene of the wedding Was
the home of the bride's pareuts,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McPhati,
Tuskegee, and the setting was o
lovely one, decorations featuring
the treditional bridal tones of |
green and white. In the living
aoom, an altar was improvised
before & background of southern
smilax &nd magnolia boughs. A
long row of cathedral candles
burned in wrought iron candela
bra arranged in pyramid effect.
At either side spreading baskets
held specimen white gladioit
and greenery. In the other re
ceiving rooms, garlands of the
Southern smilax were used most
effectively and burning tapers
furhished a scft glow.
‘'With Mr. Cliff Edwards as ac
companist, Mrs. L. W. Tayior
rendered a vrogram of nuptial
songs preceding the ceremony.
Her nuinbers included ‘“‘Because,”
deHardelet, and a selection used
at the wedding of the bride’s par- ‘
ents, “For You,” Laurence Mon
tague. Mr. Ecwards olayed Lo~
hengrin's Wedding March.
Serving her cousin as maid of
honor, Miss Margaret McPhaul,
Atlanta, wore a floor-length dress
of aqua taffeta with which she
used a muff of pink satin and
tulle showered with perfection
pink camellias. Junior brides
maid was young - Miss Virginia
Lee Wall, Sasser, Ga., whose for
mal dress was of pink taffeta.
She carried a nosegay of deep
pink camellias and narcissi.
Wearing a similar iong dress,
Ann Newman, Griffin, Ga., serv
ed as flower girl. The groom’s
brother, John S. Adams, student
at Georgia Tech, was best men.
The Bride
The bride entered with her
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@ . red heads and vice-versa, T ¥ A Y \4 i
S o ol the year "round. So why limit - ot el L &
its flattery to spring. Come see i o 4 ] ‘i
our lovely collection of beautifully (* il & A '
made ""Mademoiselles”, designed Y. ¥ #
to be worn right now .. . ond as ‘r — /f
iong os vou like! { X \ B
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father %3)' whem she was escorted
and given in marriage. A senti
ment aftached to the wedding
gown, w hich had beer worn by
the bride's sister, Mrs. Fred New~-
man, at\ her wedding scveral
lyears ago,™ The skirt of duchess
satin extended into a long frain
land the tigt-fitting basque was
of chantilly Jace. It was fashion
ed with sweatheart neckline and
iong sleeves endling in points over
i the hands. The exquisite finger
ltip veil' of illusion wes in three
graduated tiers and attached to a
‘,bandeau of satin. She carried a
| weal Jace handkeitchief imported
fmom Switzerland | and 'her flow
ers. were brides’ I'¢ses in French
ibout,‘uet showered Wwith tube roses
afid (ticd with ribbbn tulle, -
In ' the dining room, where a
small’ reception yollowed, th&
table \vas laid with importen
iinen cut-work cloth,\ c-dged with
Brussels lace. The tiered wedding
cake, emßossed with | roses and
valley_lilies, ‘was plalced al one
end and the crystal planch bowl
DR. EWING DESCRIBED: THE OCEAN FLOOR
AT SIGMA XI DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Speaking under the auspices of
the Untversity of Georgia Chap
ter of the Societv of the Sigma
Xi, naticmal honorary sctentific
society, Dw. Maurice Ewing, pro
fessor of Cleology at Columbia
University and noted geophysicist
and contributor to National Geo
graphic Magazine, described his
explorations of the floor of the
Atlantic Ocecan Wednesday even
ing, February 16, in, LeConte
‘Hall.
Dr. Ewing described bis meth-~
od of taking 40-foot ccre-sam
ples of the ocean hottom and
projected several of his ‘photo
graphs of the ocean floor made
at Jdepths of over three miles. He
described the various methods
used in determining the depth,
contours, and nature of the ocean
floor, employing depth bombs
and hvdrophones,
was at: the. other. Both were en
rcirclev&’ with gorgeous white ‘cam
ellias. &Cryntal prism candelabra
‘burnetl white ecandlas Wedding
‘mints l'and salted nuts were also
passe] from silver compotes.
Thes motehr of the bride wore
‘a nafyjprint and used ‘white
came llias in corsage bouquet, and
‘the Frq’cm’ mother was gowned
in biack sieer with which she
wore}white gladioli, Mrs. W, L.
‘Wall,' of Sasser, Ga., served punch
and | others assisting included
Missi{ Evelyn Conner, Mrs. Rober?.
Howjard, Mrs. Fred Newman,
‘Griff in, Ga., and Mrs. John Hurst,
Atlajata.
- Ihe ccuple left immediately
for ja short wedding {irip. For
traveling, Mrs. Adams chose a
cosfume suit of navy light wool
wit}l beige hat and blouse and
othier . accessories ‘ensuite. Her
shaulder corsage was of white
camellias. Later they will be at
honte in Atlanta, 836 N. Avenue,
whiere he is , associated with a
jpbrominent insarance firm.
These 'investigations reveal a
mountain’ range running in a
north-sogth direction in the mid-
Atlantic ywith peculiar stair-step
approaczs from both east and
west. Below the approaches on
each side is a plain abcut 500
sr.iles wide which varies in depth
less thaén 30 feet in its entire ex
pansé and ic probably the larg
est ancl flattest plain in the
world. ; Dr. /Ewing hopes that
some day enough observations
and metasurements may be made
to explain the origins of the
oceans, jcontinental drift, and va
rious other problems.
Dr. and Mrs. Ewing were hon
ored edrlier in the evening by a
dinner /at Lucy Crbb. Thirty-six
members of the ‘Umversity Sig
ma Xi Chapter and their wives
attended the dinner.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Engagement Of Miss Wells
And Mr. Sellers Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Wells announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sara Jacqueline, to Mr. Weyman G. Sellers, cf Albany.
The wedding to take place on March 17.
Miss Welis grad:iated from the Athens High School and at
tenrded the Universily of Georgia where she pledged Alpha Delta
Pi. She has onc sister, little Miss Donna Wells.
Mr. Sellers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sellers of
Albany. He graduated from the Albany High School and is at
tending the Universily of Georgia and was co-captain of the 1948
ibotball team. Mr. Sellers is a pledge of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Engagement Of Miss Helen Hopkins
And Mr. Philip N. Wood Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Grady 1s Hopkins‘
announces the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, to Philip N.
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Wood, of Douglasville. Miss;
Capacity Audience Attended
Hamlet By Barter Players
The Barter Theater’s prodfic-—‘
tion of “Hamlet” in Fine Arts
Auditorium was favorably re
cevied by a capacity audience of
students and townspeople.
Notable performances were done
by James Andrews as Laertes,
Josephine Parker as the Queen of
Denmark, and Frederic Warriner
as the treacherous king.
Andrews, who posseses a voice
of excellent dramatic quality, in
terpreted an exacting role with
commendable power and restraint.
His portrayal of a carefree young
man cought up in the tragic deaths
of 'his father and sister, both un
intended victims of Hamlet’s vio
lence, was sincere and believable.
Josephine Parker brought ma
turity and understanding to her
role as the unwitting instrument of
Claudius’ treachery and the vic
tim of her own guilty conscience.
She gave a maximum araount of
‘intensity to the dramatic qualities
of her part, and displayed an un
derstanding of Shakespeare’s tra
gedienne that was dramatically
pleasing.
~ As the usurping King, Warriner
gave a performance notable for
commanding dignity and the be
lievable guilt of an unholy ambi
tion.
Portraying Polonius, Dan Reed
acted with a restraint and ease
bolstered by an intelligent appre
ciation of the dramatic and hum
orous possibilities of the role.
- Robert Breen’s portrayal of
Hamlet displayed understanding,
but a notable lack of simplicity
and restraint necessary to a be
r
GALLANT-BELK'S
Beauty Shop
Sensational. ..
°
— February Special —
A SIO.OO Value For .. .. .. $3 95
MACHINE, MACHINELESS OR COLD WAVE
PROFESSIONALLY and NATIONALLY ADVER
TISED. THESE ARE CREAM OIL WAVES.
1. Every Wave Includes C;)ndition Shampoo
2. Personality Hair Cut
3. Conditioning End Oils
4. Qily Neutralizer Complete. (No Extra)]
This is four of the many good reasons why vou
should call Gallant-Belk’s Beauty Shop for an ap
pointment today.
PHONE 2746
Mrs. Irene Smith, Manager.
MISS JACKIE WELLS
Hopkins is a senior at Athens High
School. Mr. Wood is attending the
University of Georgia and is a
senior in the school of Pharmacy.
The wedding is to take place in
June. °
lievable bringing to life of an es
sentially meloncholy and dispair
ing young man, tortured by the
guilt of his mother and a morbid
desire for paternai revenge.
Lighting and costuming deserve
praise for an effective apprecia
tion of the moods of the play and
the personalities of each of the
leading characters. Both contri
buted a maximum amount of at
mosphere and suspense to the
secenes.
Exchangeites
To See Film
Of Orange Bowl
Technicolor movies of the 1949
Orange Bowl game bpetween the
University of Georgia Bulldogs
and the Universtiy of Texas
Longhorns will be shown at the
Athens Exchange Club luncheon
tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the Geor
gian Hotel.
Bill © ‘Strudel, University @of
Georgia athletic publicity direc
tor, will narrate the tilm which
lasts approximately 45 minutes.
. Members are urged to be pres
ent promptly at 1 p. m., so @s not
to delay the luncheon and the
picture, in order Ihat the meeting
can close on schedule.
#* 5 #
The tendency of warts to disap
pear by themselves. has given rise
to superstitions that they can be
charmed away.
Butler Bible
Class Names
2 Committees
Butler Bible Class of Young
Harris Church met Thursday
night, at the home of Rev. G. M.
Spivey on Prince Place. A. F.
Stanford, president, presided over
the meeting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by the pastor, Rev.
Spivey. Discussion was held on
ways of increasing the attendance.
The president appointed two com
mittees. They were composed of
Dick Thompson, S. N. Hill, and
Hubert Maxwell. These made up
the attendance committee. The
following were appointed to the
spcial committee: J. P. Duncan, W.
L. Huff, and D. E. Flanagan.
Leonard Hale was elected to
lead the song service at the Sun
day School hour each Sunday
morning. Fred Bell and B. H.
Crockett were seelcted as pianist
for the Sunday School hour. Mr.
Crockett was also chosen as assist
ant teacher of the class. ‘
It was then decided to hold a
meeting every third Thursday*
night of each month at eight o’—‘
clock. The meeting adjourned
with praver led by E. A. Sanders.
| After the meeting, refresnments
were served. by dMrs. G. M. Spivey
and Mrs. A. F. Stanford.
Those . present at the meeting
were, G. M. Spivey, Fred Bell, A.
F. Stanford, J. G. Wade, W. L.
Huff, D, E. Flanagan, Troy Smath
ers, Hubert Maxwell, Joe Wages,
8 N.:Hill, B, H. Crockett, B. A.
Sanders, D .O. Lindsay, and J. P.
Duncan.
—D. O. Lindsay, Secretary
When Commodore Perry an
chored off the Japanese coast in
1853, the great Japanese seaport
of Yokohama was but a tiny fish
ing village.
nvitation to the Bride
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Avail yourself of the finest bridal gown service obtainable.—
One week to 10 day delivery
Value that defies comparison | "
Immediate and individual attention given-to'éll»specials
The most complete selection of-styles.and»‘deéighs
. Sizes range from 8 - 46, and Juniors 9 --15°
Every dress pinnea and draped ' o
. Fine and distinctive workmanship
Use of only quality bridal fabrig- | :
Lowest possible prices” '
Gallant-Belk Co
1 2 SR o 0 epuoge e PR T N
,w;,%e-i; PR R T T R
| DR S S 50
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PHIL SAINT :
Phil Saint To
Speak At |
Calvary College
An interesting speaker will be
present on Thursday night, Feb
ruary 24th, at Calvary College, in
Phil Saint of Huntington, Pa.
Mr. Saint is a graduate of Whea
ton College and a chalk artist
with unusual ability. On the
black board he illustrates his mes
sages by drawing most effective
pictures in color and usually sings
as he draws as he has an excellent
tenor voice. £
At the conclusion of his drawing
‘he then adds considerable beauty
to his pictures with a number of
colored lights which greatly de~
lights the audience.
Mr. Saint is on a speaking tour
throughout the South and could
only give Calvary College this one
night.
The public is cordially invited to
For the Wee-Waist illusion, this sculptured bodice
dips low to a point front and back. Seed pearl
plinie motif catch the extremely voluminous skirt,
showing a semi-skirt of Chantilly lace, with zipper
or button back. In Bur Mil satin, $69.50. Also avail
able are bridal veils and crowns.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1049,
Hinton-Brown
PTA Met At
School House
The Hinton Brown P. T. A, helq
its regular monthly meeting in the
school building. The meeting wag
called to order. Old and new bysi
ness was attended to. The secre
tary reported the purchase of 4
stove, hot water heater and dishes
to be donated to the school lunch
room.
After the business session j;
kitchen shower followed dor the
benefit of the lunch room. Every.
one contributed generously. The
P. T. A. wishes to express its ap
preciation to everyone. Refresh.
ments were Served by Mrs, R, I,
‘Osborn, Mrs. Joe Carey, Mrs. (.
M. Cartledge and Mrs. J. F. Cole.
| " Publieity Chairman
e e e
hear this artist at 7:30, Thursday
evening corner of Boulevard ang
Chase Street. st
| He is to _speak at Thomaston,
Georgia on Friday night the 25th,
but as he travels in his own car
‘he has decided to accept an invi
tation of the Danielsville High
School to speak there in the audi
torium at - 9:40, Friday morning
‘the 25th, and to this gathering the
school authorities are inviting
parents and others interested in
the school to attend.
. The Young Men’s Christian As
‘sociation was organized in London
in 1844, largely through the efforts
of a dry-goods merchant named
George Williams.
: The ordinary wart, although
conspicuous, is one of the least
dangerous of skin afflictions.
Although Youngstown, Ohio, did
not have a steel plant until 1892,
it was an iron-working center
from its founding in 1797.
