Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Mrs. Barnett
Hostess To
Bishop WMU
The Bishop W. M. U. met May
8 at the home of Mrs. Lee Barnett
with 16 members present, and
three visitors, Mrs. Frank Porter,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, and Mrs. Wey
man Thomas.
A very interesting program was
led by Mrs. G. A, Holcomb “Christ
The Answer In the Home.” De
votional was given by Mrs. Lee
Barnett, followed by special pray
er for “The Homes of Today” by
Mrs. Ruth Hill. Those ladies hav
ing part on the program were
Mesdames Elmer Hardigree, Frank
Porter, T. E. Malcolm, J. D.
Maxey and B. H. Hardy.
During the social hour the hos
tess served delivious refresh
ments. The June meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. N. D. Bar
nett with Mrs, Leo Burgess in
charge of program.
—Publicity Chairman.
3 Atheni
o Athenians
Among Flower
Show Judges
! Miss Nina Scudder was one of
24 judges at the 10th annual
Spring Flower Show in Atlanta on
Thursday. The event was held
at the Municipal Auditorium and
was given by the Atlanta Flower
Association.
Miss Scudder is a cistinguished
member of the Junior Ladies Gar
den Club of Athens, and is one of
its most enthusiastic and helpful
members. Her friends feel proud
that she was chosen as one of the
judges of this important occasion
in Atlanta, which attracted guests
from all Georgia and many out of
state flower lovers and growers.
Included in the 24 judges were
five from out of state, all of whom
were entertained at a beautiful
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Other judges from Athens
were Mr. Hubert Owens and Mr.
Brooks Wigginton.
.
Univ. Dance Classes
To Give Prog
Monday, May 23rd
Students of the Advanced
Dance Classes and the Dance
Club of the Department of Phys
ical Education of the University
will ‘present a demonstration
pecforniance on Monday, May
23, at 8:30, at the Physical Edu
cation Building on Ag Hill. Th
program is under the direction oi
Miss Cora A. Miller, assistant
professor of Rhysical Education
and is planned for those people
of the campugs and community
who wish to inerease their un
derstanding and appreciation of
dance as creative movement. All
interested persons are invited to
attend.
Shown at this performance will
e representative dances from
elasses in Ceompesition, Dancc
Accompaniment, Dance Histroy,
the Dance Club, and of the direc
tor, Miss Miller. The program
will eulminate dance activities of
the present school year and is
representative of the expanding
program in creative students at
tiie Univergity of Georgia. It is
®* now possible for students to ob
tain 20 hours of upper division
work in dance in addition to the
introductory courses which are
taught as a part of the Physica’
Education 1-2 program. There is
also an opportunity for student:
to participate in the Dance Club
an extra - curricular group
Classes are open to, and include
both men and women students.
T her e are démonstration
classes for children taught by
the director and student assist
ants. There have been special
classes taught by Miss Miller in
the Barrow and Oconee Elenven:
tary Schools during the spring
quarter.
Four dance students from the
University of Georgia studiec
Jast summer at the Mettle:
School of Dance in Franklin
New Hampshire, and danced
with the Mettler Group when it
was presented in performance ir
Athens on January 10. Three
students will be returning to the
Mettler School this summer, One
University student has continuec
her dance work at New York
University and in several studios
of that city.
Performances of the University
students of dance for the 1948-4¢
school year include demonstra
tions for guest students and fac
ulty on December 10, March 10
for House Directors on Februanr
2, a program by members of thc
Dance Education Class on Marct
12, dances presented to higl
school students attending a Fu
ture Teachers Conference spon
sored by the College of Educa
tion on April 15, and a progran
to be presented at Piedment Col
lege in Demorest, Ga., on Mo
day, May 16.
Miss Cora A. Miller who di
rects the program of creative
dance at the Unmiversity, studiec
at the University of West Vir
inia, the University of Wiscon
g[fi, and at the Mettler Schoo!
in New Hampshire. She has beer
affiliated with the Mettle:
School for the past four years
and has appeared in performan
ces there as well as in Athens
gince coming to the University in
1946, Miss Miller was recently
elerted Dance Chairman of the
Southern District of the Ameri
can Association of Health, Phys
jcal Education and Recreation at
the convention held in Asheville
N. C, in February.
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Miss Charlene Jayne Became Bride Of
Dr. Park Chalmers Jeans At High
Noon, May 7, At First Baptist Church
Characterized by beauty and
simplicity was the wedding of
Miss Charlene Katherine Jayne
and Dr. Park Chalmers Jeans
which was solemnized at the First
Baptist Church here at high noon
Saturday.
The altar was banked with
Woodwardia fern and Southern
smilax which formed a lacey and
beautiful setting for the wedding
party. Seven branch candelabra
holding white burning tapers were
placed amid the greenery. The
beauty of the white marble pulpit
was accentuated by a full length
white container filled with white
glladioli and ferns.
The usher-groomsmen were:
Dr. Lee Fry, Dr. Ezra Goyings, Dr.
‘red Warren of Augusta; John
Harrison of Clemson College, S.
C., William John Park of Green
wood, S, C.
Prior to the entrance of the
wedding party, Mr. W. M. Morris,
agcompanied by Mrs. Morris sang
“gecause" z,md “l Love You tru
ly.) !
Mrs. Howard R. Lewis of Ath
ens, only sister of the bride, was
the matron of honor. She wore o
floor length model of shell pink
pique featuring a plunging neck
line and inserts of heavy pink lace.
A tiny dutch cap. and mitts of
this same material added to thc
attractiveness of her ensemble,
She carried a colonial bouquet of
pastel colored garden flowers.
Dr. Jeans chose for his best man,
his father, Mr. Park Chalmers
Jeans, sr., of Greenwood, S. C.
The Bride
Entering with her step-father,
Gerdine William Phelps, the bride
was lovely in a wedding gowi
fashioned of white pique. It was
a two piece inodel featuring ¢
high princess collar and a bustle
Her accessories were also in pique
A nylon halo, with shoulder
length veil was studded with tiny
bale pink roses. She carried a
beautiful bridal bouquet of
bride’'s roses and garden flower:
made with a lace frilled back. He:
only ornament was diamond ea:
rings, the gift of the groom.
The Reception
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Phelps entertained at the
rome of Mrs. H. H. Cobb for the
sut-of-town guests and the wed
ling party. The living room and
den were decorated with quanti
{ies of roses, snapdragons, pinks
stock, pinks and other garden
flowers in pastel shades.
The dining table was covered
with a cut-work and lace cloth
centered with an antique epergns
filled with Silver Moon roses anc
valley lilies. The buffet, consoles
mantle and serving table werc
‘banked in white glads, roses
snapdragons and ferns. A silve:
service was placed at one end of
the table and was presided oves
2y Mrs. G..H. Thornton,. sr.,, of
Athens. Punch was served at thc
other end of the table from a sil
ver bowl by Misses Lucile Market
Ruth Sutherlin and Margaret
Johnson of LaGrange. Mrs. Walte:
Scott Gibson, jr., and Mrs. Bill
Upshaw of Albany, Mrs. J. P
—otton of Moultrie, Mrs. Lec
3radberry and Mrs. Ben Thorn
.on, sr., of Athens also assisted ir
serving and entertaining.
The bride's mother was smart
in a steel gray draped model with
draped skirt; worn with a closc
itting toque fashioned of orchic
and purple velvet Pansies. Hel
corsage was a single purple throat
»d white orchid.
The groom’s mother was gown
ed in a handsome costume of wis
teria crepe, white hat trimmed
with wisterria tined lillies of the
valley and her flowers were white
orchids. Her other accessories
were in white.
During the afterncon the bride
changed toc a dark blue Palm
Beach suit made along tailored
lines. A small white hat, bouse,
and gloves were in white. She
carried a red: bag. A corsage of
gardenias completed her traveling
costume.
After a wcddmg trip to an un
disclosed deltglnti.on, the young
couple will: reside in Au%xsta
Dr. Jeans is &teming at the Uni
versity Hospital,
Out-of -Town
Qut-of-town guests were:
| From Augusta — Mr. and Mrsi
‘l M. B. Cooper, Mrs. Walter Martin,
| Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Mr:
| Robt. Cooper, Mrs. J. Roy Cooper;
Mrs. James Roy Cooper, jr., Mr. |
and Mrs. W. M. Mealing, Miss
Bobbie Mealing, Dr. Lee Frye, Dr.
Ezra Groyings, Dr. Fred Warren,
From Laurens, S. C. — Mr. and{
er_s. Yancey Poole, Mrs. M. H!
Hunter, Mrs. Gilbert Roberson, !
i From Greenwood, S. C. — Mr'.f‘
and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Dr. and
Mrs. Lee Hodges, Mrs. Rosalie}l
Hodges Stripling, Mr. and Mrs.:
William John Park, Mr. and Mrs.?'
Eugene L. Horne. i
From Atlanta — Mrs. Charles
Lambert, Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson,
Mrs. Wm. Stanford Smith.
From Crawford — Mrs. John
Mayo, Mrs. E. H. Furcron, sr., Mrs..
Gray Rowyand, sr.
From LaGrange — Miss Marga
ret Johnson, Miss Ruth Sutherlin,
Miss Lillie Gibson, Miss Lucile
‘Market.
From Albany — Mrs. Walter
Scott Gibson, jr., Mrs. Bill Up
shaw.
From Moultrie — Mr. and Mrs,
J. P. Cotton.
From Winterville — Mrs. L. L.
| Whitley.
! 'From Tifton — Dr. George C.
Gibson, sr. :
From Clemson College S. C.—
Mr. John Harrison. :
Rehearsal Party i
Following the Jayne-Jeans
wedding rehearsal on Friday eve
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerdine William
Phelps entertained at their home
on Waverly Court.
Iris in pastel colors were used,
ingthe living room, while in the
lining room roses, snapdragons,
larkspur and Dutch Iris were
beautifully arranged in srystal
bowls.
A handsome lace cloth covered
the dining room table which was
centered with a miniature wed
ding cake embossed in pink and
white which was made for the
bride elect by Mrs. Randolph Hol-'
der. A silver service for coffee
was placed at one end of the ta
ble but all other appcintments on
both the buffet and table were in |
crystal.
Punch was served from an anti
que cut class bew! embedded in
a mound of roses, bridal wreath
and fern. Embossed cakes, sand
wiches, salted nuts and mints were
served by the hostess assisted by |
Mrs. Walter Scott Gibon, jr., and
Mrs. Bill Upshaw of Albany and
Mrs. J. P. Cotton of Moultre.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Howard R. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. H. I\F Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bradberry, Mrs. Randolph H.
Holder, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cotton,
of Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Jeans, sr., of Greenwood, S. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugent L. Horne, Mrs. |
Walter Scott Gibson, jr., of Alba- |
ay, Mrs. Bill Upshaw, of Albanyi
ind the host and hostess. {
T e .
Winterville
4-H Club Met
On April 28
The Winterville 4-H Club met
Thursday, April 28, with Mrs.
Mary M. Smith, home demonstra
‘ion agent. Clubbers were glad to
qave 18 members present.
Members discussed a very in
teresting topic, ‘‘Safety in the
Homes.” Posters were shown on
safety to illustrate the talk, and
after this the meeting was ad
journed.
Clubbers will be looking for
ward to the picnic in June.
Secretary
SOUTHERN GARDENING |
Edited by John Leon Hoffman, a quar. |
terly publication devoted to Southern‘
Gardens and Homes. First issue—June |
—-cqnt:mi articles on cultivation and
care of Azaleas and Carmellias, Ferti.
tizers, Sprays and Mulches. Send st.ool
for first vear. SOUTHERN CARDEN.!
ING, P. 0. BOX 229, Forsyth, Georgia. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
e *
s |
Preshvterian
Women To
Meet Monday
%8 £} ; i
The regular monthily meeting
of the Women of the First Pres
byterian Church *willk be! held in
the Sunday - Sglool assembly
room Monday, May {46th, at 3:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs, EBEiwin Breithaupt and
Mrg. Robert Stephens wfll pre
sent a panel -on A Brazilian
Fiesta.” y
The birthday party will be
held in the annex following the
regular meeting. Cirele Number
Two, Mesdames John Simpson
and Leßoy Michaes, will be the
lostesses, New members coming
into the church during the ‘past
year will-be the guesis of hpnor
ut the birthday party.
The offering taken will go to
he Assembly’s - Training ‘School
in North Brazil, part of the gifts
will go to ‘nelp furnish a semi
nary for the men training there.
A part will also go to' publish a
sort of Survey and Presbyterian
Womian combined ‘to lift ' the
whole level of publicity™ and
evangelical - literature for 'the
church leadership there.
The crying need for additional
copies of 'the Bible in English
all. over the world presents a
chalienge to all of us who know
the indizspensable value the Bible
holds for all believers. Part of the
birthday offering will go te help
the urgent needs in Japan, Ko
rea, Africa, Russia and Germany.
High Fashion! Low Prices!
at Michael's Clearance of
Coats! Suits! Dresses!
Raincoats! Evening Dresses!
Better Dresses
Less Than l/
2 Price
Wiks 2265 @ ases . o $1 O
Ot BeW UL aggl v il LT $1 5
Were 4500 w 08 S2O
Year-Round Suits
, :
/2 Price
Were 39.95 to 98.00! Now 19.98 to $49!
Raincoats
Less Than ]/
5 2 Price
6 were 17.95..................N0W$ 7
T e 2098 L B $1 O
Jickieg REOE .t da Lsl 5
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= 3= - :
MISS BETTY WEBB
|ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BETTY WEBB AND
MR. LEROY THOMAS ANNOUNCED TODAY
‘ Mus. Sue Webb announces the
;engagement of her daughter
Bettty Jean Webb, to . Lero
1 Thomas of «Athens, son as Mr. j
IH. Thomas and the late Mrs.
i Thomas.
i The wedding will take place in
the early sumnier at the home of
the bride-elect’s , grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Nix, in Carl
ton, Ga.
Dr. Jackson Of Agnes Scott To Speak
To American Association Univ. Women
Dr. Elizabeth Jackson of the
faculty of Agnes Scott College,
will be the guest speaker on Tues
day, May 17, at 4 p. m, at the
regular meeting of the Athens
Pranch of A, A. U. W., which will
be held in the Fine Arts Gallery.
Official hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. T, J. Ecker and Miss
Irma Hicks.
Another unusual feature of the
afternoon will be the visit of the
Gainesville and the Madson-Mor
gan County Branches to which the
local group will be host, Women
members of the University grad
uating class have also been issued
invitations through the honor so
cieties on the campus. Officers for
the coming term of two years, who
were recently eiected will also be
installed, at the close of this
session
Attendance of all members is
urged by Miss Mary Townes,
president, Dr. Jackson is the first
Spring Coats
Less Than ]/
2 Price
Were 3500 to 3995 .... e $1 5
e AOWE w 8005 ..U $24
Swurs 90098 v 8088 .| oo $39
Spring Dresses
Were 14.95 to 19.95! Savings to 12.95!
Evening Dresses
Less Than l/ i
o= 2 Price
2e g e )
15 were 3995 evt $1 5
9 were 59.95..... Citiayh eL T $22
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949,
Miss Webb is a senior of the
/ocational High School.
Mr, Thomas attended the Uni
versity High School and is a ve{-
sran of World War I, having
served two and a half years with
the Navy in the South Pacific
He is now employed with the
New Way Laundry.
Final plans for the wedding
will be announced later.
state official to speak in Athens
this year, and information that
she will be able to bring will he
of great interest to the local
branch. Dr. Jackson is a former
Regional Vice President of A. A,
U. W. for the Southeastern States,
and is at present, chairman of in
ternational relations for the Geor
gia organization.
* * *_'
Leftover gelatin may be cut in
small cubes and served as a 3 col
orful topping for tapioca pudding
Children in particular enjoy this
garnish. If the tapioca pudding it
self has to be streached, add slic
ed bananas or peaches or some
other fruit.
Among ancienl mummies re
cently discovered in Egypt, one is
believed to have been a woman
whose wrappings contained a gold
en heart buried with her.