Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
University Theater And Junior Assembly Unite In Charity Drive
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Shown above is* the Athens
Junior Assembly at the first meet
ing this Fall. The Assembly runs
the Simon Michael, 111 Memorial
Clinie, and raises money to run
the elinics by a project held each
vear,
Junior Assembly and the Uni
versity Theatre yesterday joined
‘orces for charity in a 10-day cam
saign to sell season tickets for the
Theatre’s 1949-50 productions, The
campalgn starts today and will
close Tuesday, October 11,
Members of the Assembly,
which las nsored charitable
projects in A:ggns since 1935, will
sell the tickets to the University's
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY SATURDAY UNITES
MISS SOAR AND MR. MILLER IN MARRIAGE
Miss Marjorie Flizabeth Soar,
dmfiter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Da Soar, and Janes Dewitt
Miller, ir., son of M, and Mrs.
James Dewitt Miller, «r., of Dalton,
were united in mar . e on Satur
5 é, .’“?’;Hfi
“\ma._ A 1}"1; — T
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g™ L T AT
FLINTKOTE
ASPESTOS-CEMENT
SIDING
MAKES YOUR HOME
ook LIKE NEW
“What shall I do about those
old sldewalls?” you ask. “Cover
them with Flintkote Asbestos-
Cement Siding,” we reply. And
then, you'll have a snug, weath
er-tight home with walls that
have thie charm of wood and the
permanence of stone. Let us tell
you sibout this remarkable fire
m material. Samples and es
tex free without obligation
on your part.,
Christian Hardware
$97 E. Broad
Phone 1946
A
ASBESTOS-CEMENT
s'lmq‘ e
MORRIS HELD PAINT STORE
Will Be Closed
Monday, October 3
- Because Of
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
ATHENS JUNIOR ASSEMBLY
e T e R I il = 9ot Tt L e,
| four plays this season for $4.
| This plan was agreed upon at
. the Assembly’s regular luncheon
| meeting Sept. 22 at the Georgian
| Hotel, after the 1949-50 officers
had assumed their duties, They
are:
‘ Mrs. King Crawford, president;
Mrs. Tom Whitehead, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Stephens, sec
| retary; and Mrs, Owen Roberts,
| jr., treasurer, ‘
The campaign, which began to
day, will last through Tuesday,
Oct. 11, Its proceeds will go to
finance the Assembly’s several
clinics and projects, which require
thousands of dollars in fundsl
(day evening at six o'clock. The
ceremony took place in the First
Methodist Church with the Rev.
J. W. 0. McKibben officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. J. Wilkes Den
dy, of Dalton.
The altar of the church was
decorated with palms and South
ern smilax, interspersed with can
delabras and tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums and gladioli.
The nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. Katie Griffith, organist,
and James Griffith, soloist.
Lewis C. Emerson, of Atlanta,
was the best man. Groomsmen
included David Springs, of Atlan
ta; John Looper, and Milton Ry~
man, of Dalton and William Melz
ger, of Savannah. Ushers were
Doug Hurt and Ogburn Alley, ir.,
of Dalton.
Miss Jean Clark, of Raleigh, N.
C., attended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore a gown of cham
pagne Dutchess satin with wide
off-the-shoulder bertha, basque
waist and the very full skirt was
draped with panels caught up with
satin bowknots. She wore match
ing gloves and a shirred crown and
carried a bouquet of Edith Wilkes
roses with shaded glamellias and
croton leaves tied with brown satin
ribbon shading into green.
The bridesmaids were Miss Fran
Fletcher, of New York City, Miss
Sally Squires, of Dalton, Miss
Mary Thomas, of Wilson, N. C,,
Mrs. Milton Henry, of Raleigh, N.
C.; Miss Kay Mathews of Pavo,
cousin of the bride, was flower
girl. They dressed like the maid
of honor and carried similar bou
quets,
The Bride
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and chose a
period gown of candlelight Dutch
ess satin Teaturing & sheer yoke
with embellishment of seed pearls
and trapunta embroidery in =a
flower and bowknot motif. From
the fitted bodice the bouffant
skirt.flowed into a cathedral train.
The full length veil was caught
to her hair with a tiara of beauti
ful heirloom Chantilly lace in rose
—]Vyéa'nriyt Their services have ex-‘
- panded from hospital work 14
: years ago to include today pre- |
.| natal and well-baby clinics for
| both white and colored, dental cli
nies, and follow-up work., Basi
| cally a health work group, the As
| sembly also assists in civie, cul
| tural and other projects. T
‘ Plays to be presented by the
University Theatre in the 1949-50
season are:
“My Sister Eileen,” Nov. 17
through 10; “Medea,” Nov. 28, 30,'
Dec. 1,2; “Harvey,” Feb. 27, 28,
Mar. 1 2; “Murder in the Cathe-l
ldral," May 8 through 11.
and leaf design. She carriéd a
bouquet of white orchids and lily
of the valley.
The bride’s mother wore a gown
of changeable Chantilly lace and a
purple throated orchid completed
her costume.
The bridegroom’s mfother wore a
gown of chartreuse crepe and her
corsage was a purple orchid.
The Reception
Immediately following the re
ception Mr. and Mrs. Soar en
tertained at a reception at the
Athens Country Club.
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported Italian linen
cloth with insets of rose point lace;
around the edge of the cloth was
a deep outline of Italian filet lace.
In the center of the table was a
seven tiered wedding cake iced in
white and embossed with lily of
the valley and roses, and topped
with a minature bride and groom.
On either side were silver five
branched candelabra and imported
English silver compotes.
The punch tables and the buffet
supper table were similar in deco
rations carrying out the white and
green color scheme.
Serving pundh and coffee were
Mrs. C. H. Fraker, and Mrs. J. C.
Squire of Dalton; Mrs. P. O. Park
er, Griffin; Mrs. C. B. Smithdeal,
Raleigh, N. C.; and Mrs. J. D.
Mathews, Pavo, Ga.
Others assisting in serving were
Misses Peggy Penn, Birmingham;
Coming Events
Executive Board meeting of
the Sarepta Association will be
held at the First Baptist Church
in Athens on October 6, 2 p. m.
All board members, WMS presi
dents and Young People’s Coun
cilor are urged to attend. The
East Central Division will be
held in Greensboro on October
7. All WMU departments of the
Sarepta Association are urged to
send representatives, as a very
inspiring program has been
planned.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of the Athens
Regional Library will meet the
folhI:wln: schedule this week:
onday A. M. Bogart Branch;
Down's Home; Sims Town:
Hard’s Store; Carither’s School.
P. M. Jones’ Store: Thomas’
Home; Big Springs Negro
School; Eastville; Summerhill
Nesre School; High Sheals;
Hillsboro Negro School; Butler’s
Store; Shady Grove Negro
School; McCurley’s Store; Qak
Grove School.
Tuesday A. M. Watkinsville
School. P. M. Tigners’ Negro
School; Rose Creek Negro
Schoel; Saxon's; Fambrough’s;
Crawford’s; Marshall's; Kirk
land’s; Mcßues’; Elder's,
Wednesday A. M. Rosewald
Negro School; Bishop’s Store.
P. M. Brown Town Negre
School; Bishop P. 0.; Mt. Zion
Negro School; Farmingion:
Hale's Store: Hope Bishop's
Home; Perry Hales’ Home: Mar
able’s Home; Elder's Home; Pop
lar Sprines; Huff's Store.
Thursday A. M. Whitehall P.
O.; Whitelis¥l School; Mace
donia Neorn Ra¥oa¥ A-taag
School. P. M. Thomas Textile
Co.; and Logan’s.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Leighton M. Ballew, head of the |
Drama Department at the Uni
versity, and James E. Popovich,
associate professor, will direct the
productions,
Citizens not contacted by the
Assembly may secure tickets by
calling either Mrs. K. A. McCas
kill, 4144-W, or Miss Marguerite
Hodgson, 112,
Outgoing 1948-49 officers are:
Mrs. Dan Dupree, jr., president;
Mrs. King Crawford, vice presi
dent; Mrs. T. H. Whitehead, secre=-
tary; and Mrs, Jim Whitaker,
treasurer. g
Clara Mason, Jean Howard, Jane
Sims, Edith Kenimore, Mary Shan
non, Bootsie Webb, Mrs. L. C.
Emerson and Mrs. Joe Meadows,
all of Atlanta. Mrs. John Looper,
jr., of Dalton; Mrs. Lane Edwards,
%tlanta and Miss Joy Mathews, of
avo.
Miss Mildred Parker #kept the |
bride’s book. |
Out-of-town Guests |
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith
deal, Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Clark,
Mrs. C. R. Philpot, of Raleigh, N.
C.; Mr., and Mrs. J. D. Miller, sr.,
Mrs. J. C. Squires, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Fraker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clay
Dykes, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John
Looper, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Looper, Mr. and Mrs. John Hair,‘
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Gregory, Mrs.
H. A. Howard, all of Dalton.
Mr. Jimmy Mathews, Mrs. J. H.
Mathews, Pavo; Miss Patricia Bog
gus, Columbus, Miss.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Mauldin, Miss Betty Jo
Mauldin, Union, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Parker, Miss Mildred
Parker, Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. W,
H. Brown, Mr. Billy Brown, Shel
by, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walk
er, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beals, of t
Birmingham, Ala.; and Mrs.|
Dwight Hilton, Raleigh, N. C. Alsc |
a number of guests drove over |
from Atlanta for the wedding and |
reception. |
Ladies Bible Cilass of Young
Harris Church will meet Tues
day night 7:30 with Miss Flo
Ouida Williamson.
s
\.\% g . e
TN SR
S S
OSR e A SRR P
Oxpectingafaly?
Mother’s Friend massaging prepa- |
ration helps bring ease and comfort |
to expectant mothers.,
Mo'mnrs FRIEND, an axqulslte.!& i
prepared emollient, is useful in !
conditions where & bland, mild anodyne |
mo medium in skin lubrication is
. One condition in which women
unul':tann?yauhtrugd&du:
an application for massaging the y
anmncy...tt helps keep the
skin and pilable...thus avolding
unnecessary discomfort due to dryness |
and tightness. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal mgenfnpuauon for the |
numb, tingling or burning sensations of |
the skin ...for the tired back muscles |
or cramp-like pains in the legs. Quickly |
absorbed. Delightful to wuse. Highly |
praised by users, many doctors and |
nurses, Millions of bottles sold. Just ask |
any -druggist for Mother's Friend—the |
skin emollient and lubricant. Do try it. |
Mothers Friend
Mrs. H. B. Trimble
To Address First
Methodist W. S. C. §.
Mrs, H, B, Trimble of Atlanta
will speak to the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church on Monday, Oc
tober 3 at 3:30 o’clock in the
Church auditorium.
Mrs. Trimble, who is vice presi~-
dent of the North Georgia Con
ference W. S. C. S. will bring a
message on the advance program
of the church. She is the wife of
Dean Trimble of the School of
Theology of Emory University and
a gifted speaker.
All church women are invited
to hear Mrs. Trimble'’s talk which
will feature the program arranged
by Mrs. Guy O. Whelchel, pro
gram chairman, for the regular in
spirational meeting of the W. S, C.
S.
Mrs. D. W. Terry, president, will
preside at the meeting.
Publicity Chairman
Chase Street
PTA To Meet
Thursday Night
October 6, 8:30 p. m,, Chase‘
Street school P. T. A, will have the |
first meeting of the year.
A night meeting has been plan
ned in ovder that the fathers, and
mothers who work, may have an
opportun*; to attend.
The topic of the program is, “We
Greet Each Other.” Tie social
hour will be in the form of a tea.
All parents are urged to attend
this get acquainted meeting.
o FLIGHT-OF-F
; ;( o P
/i 7 p &.5
/"\O/ 3‘. 5 - RI FI 1
Y A% V ~
/ oaR v .
Ty .. 3 et
([ “’ e For Fall .. .. buttons, of course,
. A . , and flying panels ta follow you
o i
P EER i everywhere. Of fine rayon
' : crepe in black, green,
i ' brown, blue grotto
e e i Sizes 144 to 164.
; "-gs Ever wear a half-size dress?
o VN You're missing a thrill
o < OTy if you enjoy that average
s . American figure (3 out of
b AR RS every 4 do) and haven't at
; A S " least triedon a
;3; .F = RITE-FIT half-size dress.*
o | , Millions buy RITE-FIT
e, B £ /-
SUrTe Rl MR, every year. Why don’t you
Eaie 0 come in and try one on
/ : |&1 today
If You Are 5’572 Or Under ,
& | CHECK YOUR EQUIVALENT SIZE
{2 1272 equal to 14 22V equal to 42
! g 4% " *l6 24, * %4
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e " "a. 282 » "A4B
20% " "4 0% " ”50
!
®
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
“The Home Of Better Values”
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ZeS:B o T B W
Miss Nancy Anderson Anéi Mr
W. B. Blakely, Jr, Wed Aug. 23
WILMINGTON, Del. — Mrs.
Blakey, before her marriage to
William B. Blakey, jr., on August
23 was Miss Nancy Meriweather
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Will
iam Douglas Anderson of Norfolk,
Va., and the late Dr. Anderson of
Tarpon Springs, Fla., and Athens,
Ga. Her grandmother is Mrs. R.
'W. Anderson, and she is the niece
of Mrs. Troy Anderson, both of
\Athens, Ga. Mr. Blakey is the son
of Mrs. William Bowcock Blaket,
of Wilmington, Delaware.
! The ceremony was nerformed at
4:30 o'clock in Sacred Heart
Church in Wilmington, Del, by \
the Rev. Paul Huber. Miss Loretta
Ryan of Elmira, N. Y., zunt of the ‘
groom, played the wedding music.
Mr. James Borst of Norfolk, Va,,
gave his niece in marrizgge. Mrs.
| Gene Vinson of Tarpon Springs,
| Fla., served as matron of honor;
| andthe bridesmaids were Miss Ma=-
| rilyn Garbett of Wilmington, Del.,
| Miss Vera Canady of Charleston,
| 8. C., Miss Marilyn Hines of Jack=~
. | son Heights, N. Y., and Mrs. Harry
Vreeland of Oxford, Md , Mr, An
t|gus R. Blakey, jr., of South
t | Orange, N. J., served as best man:
SUNDAY, OCTORLR 2, 1049
and the ushers were Mr Char,
1. Hoch, jr., and Mr. C. Leslie Ri,.
ings, jr., of Wilmington, Del., 1,
John G. Castles of Corbin, Va., .
Mr. Talmadge N. Cooley of Harj.
onburg, Va.
The Bride
The bride wore the weddi,
gown of her god-mother, Mrs. |
Sexton, of Athens. The gown
made of brocade satin applique
with pearls and erystals. The bo.
ice was trimmed with Bruss
lace and featured ieg o'muti,
sleeves which ended as the wiy
with pleated rushing. The coyr
trdin fell from the shoulder 1.
and the full length veil of impo;.
ted ivory illusion was attached 1,
a bonnet of matching Isrussels lage,
She carried an old-fashioned by.
quet of phaelanopis stepahnotjs
and fleur d’amour, edged wi
pearls,
The attendants woce autumy
rose satin gowns, paterned wii,
berthas caught at the shoulde
with bows, tiny puffed sleeves apg
full skirts. They wore mitts ang
sweetheart bonnets to mateh the
gowns and carried old-fashioneq
bouquets of gladioli, roses ang
chrysanthemums.
A reception followed the cere.
mony at the Wilmington Country
Club. After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will res .
at Charlottesville, Va., where 1,
Blakey is studying chemical engi
neering at the University of Vi
ginia.
The bride is a graduate of Mary
Baldwin College, Staunton, V.
Mr, Blakey attended Centerburv
School, New Miiford, Conn., and
served in the Navy before enter.
ing the niversity.
. 08
Fourteen Athens
§ .
Girls Pledge
» .
College Sororities
Fourteen Athens iirls pledged
sororities at the niversity of
Georgia this Fall. They are s
follows: Gloria Johnson, Aipha C
‘Omega: Mary Jane Thomas, Al
pha Gamma Delta; Jane and J
Boyd, Mary Chance, XKatherine
Soule, and Ann Sweetland, Ch
Omego; Beverly Beeland, Jane
McMullen, Delta Delta Delta; Judy
' Adams, Kappa Alpha Theta; Fran
‘ces Abney, Kappa Delta; Julia -
len Askew, Dottie Crowe and Mz«
tha Simpson, Phi Mu,