Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Darties Honor Miss Betty Wood
And Mr. George Heery, Whose
Wedding Plans Are Announced
The wedding plans of Miss Betty Wood and Mr. George
Heery have been completed. The marriage will take place
at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Monday evening,
June 19, 8:30 in the evening. The Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath
will officiate. i '
Misg Lucille Kimble organist,
§s to present the nuptlal music
with a vested choir, Edward Dud
ley serving as crucifer.
Wilmer Heery will be his son’s
best man and the groomsmen in
clude George Erwin, Harvey Cab
aniss, Worth Brown of Athens; O.
B. Moore of Greensboro, Ga.; Dan
Darden, Atlanta; Thomas L. Eider,
111, and Edward Keeter, brother
in-law of the groom.
Ushers are to be Allen Hill Tal
madge, Henry Marshall Fullilove,
Frank Dudley, and David Michael,
§r., all of Athens; Jack Sharp, Her
man Paris, and Don Shepherd, of
Atlanta; and Louis Rucker, Poco
moke City, Md.
The bride will he given in mar
riage by her father, Samuel W.
Wood. Her attendants include her
sister, Miss Leslie Wood, who is to
be the maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids
are Misses Lutitia Sharp of At
lants, Faye Butts, Kitty Trussell,
‘Alice Erwin, Edith Avera, and Mrs.
Edward Keeter, sister of the
groom. They are all of Athens.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Wood will entertain at a re
ception at the Parish House on
Pope street.
Series of Parties
Miss Betty Wood has been hon
ored at & number of parties, those
this week include on Monday,
June 8, Mrs. Thomas L. Elder, jr.,
and Mrs., Edward Keeter enter
tained at a Coca-Cola party for
Miss Wood at the Elder home on
Woodlawn.
~ Handsome arrangements of blue
hydrangeas and pink roses were
used in the living room and dining
room. B
The guests included the honoree,
Mrs. Sam Wood, Mrs. Wilmer Hee
ry and friends of the bride-elect.
Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, eake, and Coca-Colas were
served. 3 ]
Each guest was asked to bring
her favorite recipe and these were
filed in an attractive folder, which
was presented to Miss Wood by
the hostesses.
Afternoon Party
On Wednesday afternoon, June
%, Miss Edith Avera and Miss
Faye Butts complimented Miss
Betty Wood with a party at the
Butts home on Highland avenue.
Beautiful srrangements of roses
were used in the entrance hall and
in the living room and dining
room. The honoree received many
love:‘v.dufts. The hostesses were
assi in entertaining by Mrs.
Butts, Mrs. W, M. Avera and Mrs.
D. D. Quillian.
~ Seated Luncheon
On Thursday at one o’clock, Miss
Betty Wood was honored at a
quncheon at the Athens Country
Club. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Ted Middlebrooks, Mrs.
Gordon Dudley and Mrs. Douglas
Welch.
The luncheon table was on the
terrace overlooking the lake and
covers were laid for twenty-one
guests. The handsome centerpiece
was of white gladioli, snapdragons
and stocks, A delicious three
course luncheon was served.
The hostesses presented the
bride-elect with a handsome Swiss
luncheon set.
« Bridge Party
Thursday evening Miss Betty
Wood was entertained at a bridge
party given by Miss Catherine
& M @x(pé’l‘c?/é
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Vint them ¥ T -
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: : : Tint them
" " o . Crisp white linen in a perlect
B ;3‘ ".' 'nv;o‘ ¢ D'Orsay opera pump to wear as is,
Y e - or in almost any color of the rainbow,
/ . e ; =, sherever you go. “ig't or medium beels
A% o 7 & Tint flm-: 5
: ‘ :g & Fuchsia I /
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Chance at the Chance home on
Dearing street
Lovely arrangements of white
hydrangeas and mixed summer
flowers were used in the living
room and dining room. The guests
included close friends of the bride
elect,
Delicious refreshments were
served and the honoree was pre
sented with an ice bucket com
plete with tongs. Miss Kitty Trus
sel won the high score prize.
Kitchen Shower
On Friday afternoon Miss Alice
Erwin, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Will Erwin, gave a kitchen
shower for Miss Wood at their
home on Milledge avenue.
Lovely arrangements of summer
flowers were used in the entrance
hall, living room and dining room.
The honoree received many
lovely and useful gifts for her fu
ture kitchen. e |
The guests included brides
maids and close friends of the
bride - elect. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Supper Party
On Saturday evening at seven
o’clock, Miss Betty Wood and Mr.
George Heery were complimented
at a supper party given by Mrs,
Thomas A. Early and Mr. Cristy
garly at their home near Bishop,
a.
The guests included the bride
maids and groomsmen and a deli
cious buffet supper was served.
Lovely arrangements of garden
ias, magnolias and white zladioli
were used throughout the charm
ing home.
Parties Next Week
Among the parties scheduled for
next week include this tea, the
write-up of which was sent from
the Macon Telegraph:
MACON, Ga.,—Miss Betty Wood
of Athens, who is to marry George
Heery of that city June 19, will
come to Macon for one of the big
gest of the parties in the prenuptial
series being given for her. Miss
Rachel Paris will entertain here,
giving a tea at the Southern Manor
on College Street from 4 to 6:30
p. m. Mopnday, June 12, in honor
of the bride-to-be.
Miss wood is the aaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam W, Wood of Athens,
friends of the Paris family in San~
dersville where both formerly
lived.
Invited to the tea here are many
friends from Athens, Sandersville,
Atlanta and Montezuma, as well
as Macon.
Receiving with Miss Paris will
be Miss Wood and her mother and
the girls who will be in the wed
ding: Miss Wood’s sister, Miss Les~
llie Wood, maid of honor; Misses
' Faye Butts, Kitty Trussell, Alice
Erwin, Edith Avera, and Mrs. Car
olyn Keeter, bridesmaids; Harriet
Heery, junior maid, all of Athens.
Also here for the party will be
the bride-elect’'s paternal grand
parents, Dr, and Mrs. W. A. Wor
sham of New York; Mrs. Fred S.
Harris of Valdosta, and Mrs. C. S.
Whittlesy of Opelika, Ala., Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Heery, George Heery,
Mr. Sam Wood, Mrs. A. L. Grimes,
Sandersville Mrs. Edward Wil
liams, of Charlotte, N. C.
Luncheon
On Tuesday, Miss Betty Wood
her bridemaids and aunts, will be
complimented at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Joe Neighbors and Mrs.
Milton Leathers at the Leathers
home on Rock Glenn Road,
Seated Luncheon
On Thursday Miss Lucy Nicker
son and Mrs. Norman Nickerson
will entertain for Miss Wood with
a seated luncheon at their home on
Cloverhurst.
Friday Parties
On Friday evening Miss Betty
Wood will have a dinner party in
honor of her bridesmaids at the
Wood home on Cloverhurst.
And at the same time Mr.
George Heery will hold his bache
lor dinner for the groomsmen at
his home on Grady avenue.
Evening Party
On Saturday evening Miss Kitty
Trussell will compliment Miss
Wood and Mr. Heery with a party
given at her home on Milledge
avenue,
Sunday Luncheon |
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Her
man Paris, Mr. and Mrs, Don
Shepherd, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Sharp of Atlanta, will entertain
,with a luncheon for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests at
the Georgian Hotel.
Sunday evening Mrs. Zena Glov
er, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Tal
madge and Misses Marion and
Frances Talmadge will compliment
the wedding party with a buffet
"supper following the rehearsal at
seven o'clock.
| Luncheon
! On Monday, the day of the wed
ding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley
’ will entertain for the wedding par
’ty and out-of-town guests with a
luncheon at their home on Fortson
l Drive.
. The wedding will take place at
' 8:30 in the evening at the Emman
ual Episcopal church.
* L *®
Miss Chand|
IS Lnanaier,
Mr. Whitworth
~ Miss Carolyn Chandler, the
daughter of Mrs. J. Frank Chan
dler of Colbert, Ga., was wed to
Mr, S. Compton Whitworth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy C. Whitworth
of Athens, on June 2nd.
Mr, Whitworth is home on
leave, having been with the U. S.
Navy Air Force, Philippine De~
tachment, for the past two years.
Mrs. Whitworth is emrployed
with the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
A * -
Myrtle Harrell
Presented
Pupils In Recital
Miss Myrtle Harrell presented
her piano pupils in a recitial on
Thursday evening, June 8, 8:30,
in Durden’s Auditorium, Among
the audience were the parents and
friends of the pupils.
~ Tall baskets of gladioli were
used on th estage where solo, duo
and quartet numbers were pre
sented. Each one played well with
feeling and expression. Among the
pupils were Evelyn Smith, Joyce
Wortham, Kay Coile, Gail Hamil
ton, Nancy Inglett, Rosemary Ab
ney, Freddie Orr, Mary Piercy,
Silas Read, Jane Eberhart, Perry
Michael, May Erwin Talmadge,
Mary Kathryn Thompson, Peggy
Piercy.
Ann Harwell, Judy Cooper,
Rosalind David, Elizabeth Snelson,
Beverly Hammond, Mary Sue
Forehand, Ann Hamilton, Bar
bara Eidam, Tommy Inglett, Mary
Frances Spivey, Thurman Oliver,
Nancy Eberhart, Joyce Turner,
Anita Aycock, Jane Elder, Janet
Simpson, and Raidy Stetson,
The largest American snak: is
the nonvenomous anaconda, which
reaches a length of 30 feet.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATEENS, GEORGIA
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MISS CAROLINE LITTLE
Miss Caroline Little And Mr. W.
B. Witcher To Wed During July
Mr. and Mrs. Adams DeLeon
Little, of Marietta, Ga., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Caroline Adams, to William Ben-
jamin Witcher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Witcher,
of Athens, Ga. The wedding will
take place July 29th at the First
Presbyterian Church in Marietta.
The bride-elect attended Agnes
Scott College and the University
of Georgia where she was a mem
ber of the Chi Omega Sorority.
Miss Little’s mother is the former
Mrs. Eleanor Starr And Mr. Edwin Key
Randolph Wed At Double Ring Ceremony
Mrs. Eleanor Brooks Starr,
daughter of Mr. Alex Brooks and
the late Mrs. Martha Pope Brooks,
of Chattanooga, Tennessee, be
came the bride of Edwin Key Ran
dolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
A. Randolph, at a double ring cer
emony Saturday evening, June 3,
in Atlanta. The ceremony was
performed by the groom’s uncle,
The Rev. George Stone, 3t his
home in the presense of the imme
diate family. -
Robert H. Beverly of Blakely,
Georgia, served as best man. Mrs.
Robert H. Beverly, sister of the
groom, was the bride’s matron of
honor. She wore a dress of white
Miss Hazel Hayes And Mr.F.C
Carter To Wed On June 28th
Mrs. Ethel Hayes, of Athens, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Hazel Hayes, to F. C.
Carter, of Tignall and Athens. The
marriage will take place June 28,
Miss Hayes is a graduate of Ath
ens Vocational High School and
is now employed by Thomas Tex-
Grand Chapter
OES To Meet
In Atlanta, Ga.
Grand Chapter of Georgia OES
will convene in Atlanta on June
12-14. All meetings will be held
at the Municipal Auditorium.
The newly acquired OES Home
will be dedicated on Sunday after
noon.
Among those going from Athens
are Mrs. D. W, Jackson, Mrs. Bess
Hartley, Mrs. Lillian Breedlove,
Mrs. Milton White, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Sullivan. Mrs, Breed
love has been appointed to serve
on the Credential Committee. Mr,
Sullivan is Di.stri.ct 91'and Deputy.
Oconee Wesleyan
Guild Installed
Officers For 1950
Installation of officers and the
pledge service were hm:ug!:ts of
-Oconee Street Wesleyan Service
Guild meeting Thursday night in
the church basement.
Mrs. James Williams, W. S, S,
S. president, had charge of the
installation service using the can
- dle lighting ceremony.
| The Pledge service was read by
- Mrs. Ruth Aaron and Mrs, Maud
Huston, followed by each member
signing the pledge card for the
year,
’ Mrs. C. S. Denney, re-elected
president, praised last year's of
ficers of the Guild and assured
I both re-elected and new officers
of cooperation from ail members
- and expressed her desive that this
- will be an even better year than
ever before.
Hostesses of the evening, Misses
Leilg and Mary James served de
' lieious ire cream and cake during
the intermission soecial hour.
The business meeting followed
with minutes read and approved
by Mrs. Ruth Evans, secretary.
Mrs. Eloise Thompson called the
roll and gave the annual Trea
surer’s report.
Mrs. Maud Huston reported on
Guild night in Atlanta during the
W. 8. C. S. annual conierence.
After other routine business the
group closed with the Guild hene
diction.
Those present werg: Mesdames
Ruth Aaron, Virginia Williams,
Ethel Saye, Mary Esco, Ruth
Evans, Mildred Maddox, Ruby
Griffeth, Doris Patton, Ethel Zu-
Aimee D. Glover.
The groom-elect attended North
Georgia College and the Univer
sity of Georgia where he received
his B. B. A. degree. Mr. Witcher
was a member of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, hon
orary business fraternity, Phi
Kappa Phi, and he was recently
elected into Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity. His mother is the former
Obie Glenn Stevens. He is asso
ciated in business with Haskins
and Sells in Atianta.
marquisette, a tiny blue hat and
white accessories. Her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The bride’s ensemble of delicate
blue was striking with a picture
hat of natural straw znd matching
accessories. She carried a white
prayer book topped with orchids.
Mrs. Randolph, the former El
eanor Starr, for the past two years
taught all phases of ballroom
dancing at her studio in the Hol
man Hotel. Prior to that she was
an instructor for Arthur Murray
and Fred Astaire in Atlanta and
Miami. Mr. Randolph is associa
ted with the National Bank of
Athens.
tile Co.
Mr. Carter is a graduate of Uni
versity of Georgia and is now em~-
ployed as Veterans Teacher at
Tignall.
The couple will make their home
at Flowery Branch, Ga., where the
groom-elect will be serve on the
faculty, -
ber, Flonnie Fowler, Mzttie Sue
Fitzpatrick, Wynelle McLeroy,
Eloise Thompson, Jessie Denney,
Maud Huston and Misses Sue
Fambro, Alma Hughes, Mary and
Leila James.
Publicity Chairman.
Mrs. Chambliss
Heads AAUW.
. Mrs. Rollin Chambliss, wife of
Dr. Chambliss of the University
Departmeént of Sociology, was
named president for two years of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women here at its last
meeting of the school year,
Mrs. Chambliss was graduated
from Occidental College in Los
Angeles, took her master degree
at Columbia and did further work
at Radcliffe and the University of
California, She taught English in
high schools in Los Angeles and
at the University of Shanghai in
China. She has traveled » great
deal both in this ecountry and
abroad, and in her four years of
residence in Athens, has brought
new and stimulating ideas to the
Athens branch of AAUW, Mrs.
Chambliss has been chairman of
the local committee on the Status
of Women and is now serving the
state division in that capacity. She
is also active in Barrow School
PTA, having served for two years
as its publicity chairman.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson was at the
same time re-elected for a two
year term as secretary. Miss Irma
Hicks is vice-president, Mrs. J.
T. Ecker, treasurer, each with one
vear to serve, under the system of
eleeting two officers anrually,
The following chairmen eof
standing committees arc an
nounced by Mrs. Chambliss; mem
bership, Miss Luey Clark; hos
pitality, Mrs. Roy Proector, social
studies, Miss Nell- Shockley; legis
lative, Mrs, J. C, Alciatore; status
of women, Miss Louise Fant; arts,
Miss Carolyn Vanee; publicity,
Miss Mary Ann Martin; fellowship,
Miss Dolores Artau; international
relations, Miss Betsy Powell; edu
cation, Miss Rose Thompson: re
cent graduates, Miss Dorothy Har
mer.
CITIES BURN OR
BURY RUBBISH
CHICAGO —(AP) — Most cities
get rid of r:fflxse by burning it and
using it to fill in low or excavated
land. The Ame:‘%:eag é:xsblis Xlo‘l;;s
Association reported this, and gdd
ed: “Still popular, but on the de
cline, is the old-fashioned method
of Mfi# of garbage by feeding
it to the hogs.”
Miss Martha Ecker And Hugh
Gordon Deen Wed On Friday
At Impressive Ring Ceremony
Friday afternoon, June the ninth, at four o’clock, in the
Alpha Gamma Delta house on Milledge avenue, Miss Mar
tha Ecker, of this city, and Mr. Hugh Gordon Deen, of
Waycross, Ga., were united in holy wedlock by the bride’s
paternal grandfather, the Reverend Harry S. Ecker of Get
tvsburg, Pa. 5 P
Wy SRS e & wwe
They were wedded in the music
room before an improvised altar
of gladioli and white lilies. The
bride, preceded by her attendants,
Miss Marguerite Moss and Miss
Lucy Nickerson of this city, made
an impressive entrance down the
mignificent stairway, and through
the large central hallway on the
arm of her father, Mr. Joseph T.
Ecker, to the strains of the wed
ding march from Lohengrin, play
ed by Byron Warner.
The groom and his best man,
Mr. Donald Sanderson, of Pasade
na, California, were waiting at the
altar, where the double ring cere
mony of the Presbyterian Church
was used. A
Preceding the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McKee, accompanied
by Mr. Warner, sang four selec
tions: a duet — “Deep In My
Heart”; two solos—*“I Love Thee”
and “The Lord’s Prayer”; and a
duet, “Oh Perfect Love.”
The Bride
The bride wore a gown of white
swiss embroidered organdie, and
her fingertip veil was fashioned
of matching swiss embroidery and
illusion. She carried a bouquet
of white bride’s roses and white
snapdragons showered with gyp
sophilia. /. .
The bride’s attendants were at
tired in angle length pink organdie
gowns with embroidered panels,
and carried bouquets of summer
flowers in pink and lavender
shades,
After the wedding ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Ecker held a
reception for the wedding party
and guests in the parlors of the
Alpha Gamma Delta house which
were decorated with handsome ar
rangements of radiance roses, and
magnolias, The bride’s table was
overlaid with a handsome em
broidered cloth with insets of lace.
The center piece was a silver vase
holding an exquisite arrangement
of white gladioli. At one end was
a three-tiered wedding cake deco
rated in white roses and lilies of
the wvalley.
The bride’s mother was gowned
in rose beige lace with matching
shoes. Her costume was complet
ed by a pink orchid. The groom’s
mother, Mrs. Henry E. Deen of
A Fine Watch To Pl Dad
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AW ¢ June ;
MR MR ALO R B 0 : :
e B }a oBDY E Give Dad something that he can
RO\ ¥ e I / admire and cherish for years to
I~ TE B\ BAN comne. Nothing eould please him
o B e more than a handsome, depend-
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distinction and dependability of these handsomely § ;
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s 17 Jewel Hamilton $60.50 }
Pay As Little As SI.OO A Week
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17 Jewel Bulovs, Metal Band $55.00
15 Jewel Eigin $33.75 15 Jewel Benrus $29.75
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Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 35 ¥ears.” =
Alma, Georgia, wore a rose and
navy sheer with navy accessories,
Her corsage was a purple orchid.
Mrs. Ecker was assisted in re
ceiving by Miss Annie May Foli
day, Miss Norene Holliday, Miss
Irma Hicks, Mrs. R. E. Lawson,
sister of the groom, and Mrs. Har
ry E. Ecker, grandmother of the
bride.
Serving at the reception were
the Misses Jean Boyd, Betty Weir,
Nell Callahan, Marie Lawrence,
Helen Hitchecock, Anne Holliday,
Page Holliday, Miss Jane Boyd and
Peggy Williams, of Baltimore, kept
the Bride’s Book and Miss Mary
Claire Bondurant poured punch.
Out-of-town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Deen,
Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mrs. B. C. Gol
czynski, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Law
son of Alma; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Massey of Waycross; Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Pearce and Mr. and Mrs.
Tailor-Made - . B
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) SUNDRY; JUNE WL WSO |(]
Carl Harper of eran.
ces Lawson es Newpent Vir
ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Bonald San
derson of Pasadena, Calffornis:
Reverend and Mrs, Harry B, Ecke
of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Mis
Peggy Williams of Baltimore
Maryland; and Mrs. W. D. Page of
Augusta, Georgia.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Deen will spend the summer
at 948 Prince Avenue, Athens,
after which they will make their
home in Waycross, Georgia, where
the groom lis supervisor of vocal
music in the public schools,
Young Harris
Circle To
Meet Monday
Young Harris Memorial Church
Circles will meet as follows:
Circle One with Mrs. Hubert
Bell, 285 Hodgson Drive, Monday,
3:30 p. m.
Circle Two, with Mrs. Dewey
Flanagan, 267 King Avenue, Mon
day, 3:30 p. m.
Circle Four, with Mrs. DeWitt
Lavender, 799 N. Pope sireet,
Tuesday night 8 o’clock.
= * %
The ampere, unit of measure
ment in electrieity, was mamed in
honor of Andre Marie Ampere,
French physicist and mathematic
jan who died in 1836.