Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Miss Marian Pinson Becomes Bride
0f Reverend Gamett M; Wilder
In & ceremony of simplicity and
beauty, Miss Marian Pinson be
eame the bride or Reverend Gar
nett M. Wilder of Royston and
Center, at the Oconee Street Meth
odist Church on Tuesday evening,
July 18 at eight o’clock. Reverend
Charles L. Middlebrooks, jr. of
ficiated.
The marriage vows were spoken
before the altar which was banked
with palms and smilax, interspers
ed with candalabra holding burn
ing white tapers and baskets of
white gladioli and lillies.
Mrs. J. C. Poss presented the
nuptial music. Mr. Frank Harmon
of Lawrenceville, Ga. sang “Be
cause” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life.” The traditional wedding
march of Lohengrin was used as a
processional and Mendelssohn’s as
‘the recessional. :
The groom had as his best man,
Mr. Toombs Kay of Royston, Ga.
Usher groomsmen were Joe Wilder
gfr{iartwell, Ga. and Tom Eber
a
' Miss Jacquelin Kirk, cousin of
the bride and Miss Sara Ruth
Wilder, sister of the groom, light
ed the candles.
Mrs. Tom Eberhart served as
her sister’s matron of honor and
wore nile green net over taffeta,
made with a fitted bodice, off the
shoulders, a very full skirt and
tied at the back waist-line with a
fluffy bow of nile green net. She
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
tied with satin bows of nile green
satin ribbon and lace. She wore
a halo of nile green net and match
ing mittens.
Little Miss Maxine Pinson,
voung sister of the bride, was
flower girl. Her dress, halo and
mittens were exactly like those of
the other attendants and she scat
tered yellow rose petals from a
white basket tied with matching
green and yellow ribbons and lace.
The lovely brunette bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr. Max Pinson, She wore a
wedding gown of white chantilly
lace, fashioned with a deep yoke
of white chiffon and outlined with
ceed pearls and with bishop
s'eeves. The cathedral train of
chantilly lace extended over white
slipper satin. Her fingertip veil
was of bridal illusion extending
from a coronet of seed pearls. The
fi-ide’s only ornament was a cam
« 5 necklace, a gift of the groom.
""»r bouquet was of white roses
showered with valley lillies,
Mrs. Pinson chose for her
cdaughter’s wedding a white ecrepe
#awn with a v-neck line and short
s'ceves. She wore an orchid cor
s> e, :
The groom’s mother was gowned
in a model of robin’s egg blue with
round neckline and she also wore
an orchid corsage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Pinson. She was
graduated from Athens High
School and Reinhardt College.
Mr. Wilder is a graduate of
Reinhardt College and is a senior
2} the University of Georgia. He
* ®
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Book Dept. Street Floor
|is serving the Center Methodist
Charge including Center, Nichol
son and Antioch as supply pastor.
1 The bride’s parents entertained
at a reception in the Baracca Room
of the church immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The bride’s ta
ble was overlaid with an imported
{ hand - embroidered linen cover.
Just over the center of the table
were suspended five white bells in
a pretty arrangement. A three
tiered wedding cake marked the
center of the table and on either
side were silver candalabra hold
ing burning white candles. Silver
and white ribbons extended from
each candle to small silver vases
of white asters and shasta daisies.
The punch tables were covered
with imported linen and lace cov
ers. Extending from the handles
of the silver trays on which the
silver punch bowls were placed,
were silver and white ribbons tied
to low silver vases of white asters
‘and daisies like the arrangements
on the bride’s table. Silver bon
bon dishes were filled with green
and white decorated mints. Punch,
sandwiches and cake were served
to more than three hundred guests.
Miss Ann Sewell of Lavonia, Ga.
kept the Bride’s Book. Assisting in
serving were: Mrs. Lawrence Han
cock, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. Hen
ry Williams, Mrs. Harry Kirk,
Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Miss Claudia
Wallace, Mrs. Raymond Akins,
Mrs. Leo Seabolt and Miss Fan
nie May Teat.
The out-of-town guests includ
ed: Mrs. Worley Adams, Mrs, Lee
Turner, Miss Decora Adams, Roys
ton, Ga.; Miss Grace Hadaway,
Buford, Ga.; Mr. Donald Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore, Mrs, J.
A. Blackman, Miss Christine
Adams, Mrs. J. S. Ledbetter, Roys
ton, Ga., Mr. Frank Harmon, jr.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.; «Ensign and
Mrs. Randy Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Bond, Pensacola, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Wansley, Mr. S.
S. Bowers, Royston, Ga.; Mrs. Bob ‘
McCants, Miss Mary McCants,
Concord, N. C.,, Mrs. H. H, Page,
Mr. Charles Page, Hartwell, Ga.,
Miss Norene Tegeder, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Turner, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Crawford, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. J,
Douglas Gibson, Tallapoosa, Ga.;
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Boyd,
Swanee, Ga.; Mrs. Addie David,
Nicholson, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Harris, Royston, Ga., Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Nicholson, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Center,
Ga., Mr. Joe Whitfield, Royston,
Ga.; Mr. Felix Turner, jr., Craw
ford, Ga.; Miss Jackqueline Kirk,
Miss Barbara Loden, Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jarrett, Cen
ter, Miss Jessie Mary Bond, Roys
ton, Ga.; Mrs. Angers Skelton,
Royston, Ga.; Miss Naomi Dun
can, Hull, Ga.; Mrs. Walter Brooks,
Center, Ga.; Mrs. Harry Batnette,
Nicholson Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Nicholson, Ga.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Pinson by Miss Fannie
May Teat at her home on Thurs
day evening, June 29th. The home
was attractively decorated with
white flowers, a color scheme of
green and white being used in de
corations and refreshments of
sandwiches, cookiés ~and” "punch.
Many beautiful gifts were given
the honoree. Road o
On Friday evening, July 7th
Miss Louise Williams honored
Miss Pinson with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of her parents.
Yellow and green was used in de
corating the dining table where
an array of gifts were displayed
under a beautiful umbrella of yel
low and- green ruffles. Miniature
umbrellas were on the plates as
favors. Two interesting contests
arranged: in attractive booklets,
were enjoyed. Contestants win
ning in each gave their awards to
the honoree,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kirk, grand
parents of Miss Pinson, entertained
at a buffet supper at their home
before the wedding rehearsal on
Monday evening. The table was
overlaid with an imported linen
cloth, sent to the Kirks by their
son, Mons. Jack Kirk from Rome,
Italy. A beautiful arrangement of
white roses in a erystal bowl cen
tered the table with crystal can
dlesticks on either side with burn
ing white candles. A delicious
turkey dinner with all the “trim
mings” was served by the host and
hostess in their usual gracious
manner. About thirty-six guests
enjoyed the ‘.’°°§Si°"-
3
. .
Miss Harrison And
Mr. T. B. Clarkson
To Wed In August
Mr. and Mrs. Oval Stanley Har
rison announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jo Ann, to Mr.
Thomas Boston Clarkson, jr., of
Decatur., The ceremony will take
place on Tuesday afternoon, 5:30
o’clock, at the First Christian
Church.
* At »
Tuckston WSCS
Met Thursday
With Mrs. Hubert
The W. S. C .S. of Tuckston
church held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon, July
20, at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Hubert with Mrs. E. A. Carruth
acting as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of a hymn followed by
a period of business presided over
by the president.
. Mrs. George Wright then led
the worship which was begun with
! the group singing “O Zion, Haste.”
' The subject of the worship was
t“Up To Mountain Of The Lord.”
' Mrs. Wright read from Isaiah 2:2-
| 15. She closed her discussion with
prayer. “I love Thy Xingdom,
Lord” was sung and the mission
ary topic of the month, “The. Story
of Israel,” was presented by Miss
Bertha Hancock,
The closing song, “Stand Up
for Jesus,” was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer led by
Miss Hancock.
During the social hour the hos
tesses served punq’l:x with sand<
wicb&d eake,” T !
oA « 20 4
Mrs. Andrew Scott, the former
Miss Ann Bird Firor, dand baby
daughter, Rebecca, have left St.
Mary’s Hospital and are visiting
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Wil
liam Firor. Mr. Scott arrived on
Saturday{rom Washington, D. C.,
for a visit with them.
Cj‘zr eit o of Tvl bl hosing
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THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A.tfzsn;.YaWTQé‘b, Campers Enjoy
Games And Trip To Tfie Movies
| The Athens Y. W. C. A. Camp's
best campers for the third weelk
‘all hail from Blythe, Ga. Jane Dye
holds the title for the smaller girls
in camp, and Martha and Mary
Ann Pennington are the top camp
ers in the older bracket. All three
of these girls are outstanding and
have added greatly to the spirit of
the camp.
This Sunday afternoon’s water
show is under the direction of
Carter Daniel, water front direc
tor, and her staff of assistants.
After the evening vespers, Mr.
Byron Warner’s summer glee club
will sing selections from their
forthcoming concert.
Practice for the minstrel show
annually given at the camp has
been going on for over a week.
The show will be given Tuesday
night as the finalprogramfortbe}
camp season. All parents and
guests are invited to attend. Effort
is being made to include every
camper in the show. Mrs. Mary
Ferguson is the pianist for the‘
minstrel and Mr. Byron Warner
will direct it.
Trip to Movie
One of the highlights of the
past week was a bus trip into
Athens to see a movie, “Tarzan
and the Slave Girl.” The campers\
were able to do this through the
cooperation and kindness of Mr.‘
Dan Hill. |
Tuesday night was talent night
in the camp. First place went to
Kitty Green, Carrollton, Ga.; Joy
Edwards, Athens; and Jane Dye,
Blythe, Ga. They gave an original
rendition of “Put Your Arms
Around Me.” Tying for second
were Jean Ferguson, Betty Mc-
Cants, Nancy Coggins, Athens, and
Lynne Vogel, Decatur. Jean and
Betty did difficult tap numbers, |
Nancy did an imitation of Al Jol
son, and Lynne did a devil dance.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Adams came
out Sunday night to show a movie,
“Kidnaped,” to the camp.
Fannie May Teat will speak to
the campers for the Sunday School
today. Other Sunday -speakers
during the month have been Miss
Vickie Butler, Mrs. Harrison
Birchmore and Mrs. Willard Mills,
Eloise Hooper, Athens, won the
movie ‘star and famous person
contest, She did a characterization
of Peter Lorre, Cornelia Hammond,
Bogart, was second as Lauren
Bacall. Third place went to Ginny
Lampe, Hanover, N. H., and Joan
Carraker, Athens, as Carmen Mi
randa and June Allyson, respec
tively. Fourth honors went to
Sherry Gabrielson, Athens, for
portraying Dorothy Shay,
A hillbilly party was held Wed
nesday night, and lessons in square
dancing were given to cammpers.
Thursday night the second session
J. A'’s presented a stunt, followed
by a moonlight swim.
Two plays were presented Fri
day night tinder the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ketter, In “The
Day Is Bright” were Martha Pen
nington, Leslie Wood, Linda
Hodgkinson, Billy Ruth Duncan,
Harriet Heery, Joanna Hudgins,
Sherry Gabrielson and Ginny
Lampe. Acting in “The Unhappy
King’ were Jane Thornton, Mary
Mills, Alice Hammack, Dottie
Strudel, Nancy Coggins, Jane Dye,
Joy Edwards, Mary Ann Penning
ton, Edith Molder, Leslie James
and Mary Frances Allgood. Both
plays were excellent.
Many town- are represented in
the camp’s roll this year. From
Vidalia are Louise Sommers, Sa
rah Jane Harris, Ginger Shuman,
Annette Whipple, Lenda Ander
son, Peggy and Patty Hughes,
Frances Garrard, Sally Meadows,
Irma Jean McNatt and Sue Mc-
Natt, ¥
Blythe, Ga., representatives are
Martha and Mary Ann Pennington,
Jane Dye and Nancy Smith. From
Charlotte, N. C., are Betty Boston
and Laura McNeely. Saleeta Adair
and Sheila Ann Anros are from
Thomaston. -
Mary Lou Trussell and Mary
Lou Heely are the campers from
Atlanta. Hailing from Decatur are
Ellen Hodgson, Lynne Vogel and
Babs Burgess. Havana, Florida,
campers are Lynda Adams, Julie
Ann Griner and Mary Ann Butler.
‘We have one representative from
each of the following towns:
Crawford, Ga., Julia Stockton;
Danielsville, Ga., Dorothy Bond;
Canton, Ga., Louise Hendrix;
Johnston, S. C., Betsy Boatwright;
Hull, Ga,, Marie Maley; Colbert,
Ga., Gloria Porterfield; Augusta,
Ga., Paula Rose; Gainesville, Ga.,
Millie Pope Lane; Mlijay, Ga.,
Manon Lily Settel; Carrollton,
Ga., Kitty Green; Elberton, Ga.,
Valerie McLanahan; and Bogart,
Ga., Cornelia Hammond. -
Sport Resulis
Athens Y, W. C. A, Camp sports
results are as follows:
Ping Pong — Camp Champion,
Mary Ann Butler; runner-up,
Mary Lou Heeley. Cabin Cham
pions: Dew Drop, Linda Lea Hodg
kinson; Jenny Wren and Mary V,
Mary Lou Heeley; Sunshine, Jean
Ferguson; Doghouse, Mary Ann
Butler; Upper Crow, Sally Mead=-
OWS.
Archery—Camp Chanrpion, Les~
lie ames; runner-up, Alwayne
Pendegrass. Cabin Champions: Up
per Crow, Myrna Mathis; Dog
house, Alwayne Pendegrass; Jenny
Wren and Mary V, Jane Dye; Dew
Drop, Leslie James; Hillside, Sher
ry Gabrielson; Sunshine, Ginny
Lampe. -
Horseshoes — Camp Champion,
Martha James; runner-up, Leslie
Wood. Cabin Champions: Hillside,
Alice Hammack; Sunshine, Betty
Crawford; Crow’s Nest, Martha
James; Doghouse, Alwayne Pen
degrass; Jenny Wren and Mary V,
Dottie Strudel; Dew Drop, Leslie
- Wood.
Golf — Camp Champion, Sherry
Gabrielson; runner-up, Rosanne
Hendrickson. Cabin Chamrpions:
Upper Crow, Betty Boston; Sun
shine, Ann Weatherford; Dog
house, Rosanne Hendrickson; Jen
ny Wren and Mary V, Woo Hubert;
Dew Drop, Betty McCants; Hill
side, Sherry Gabrielson.
Badminton — Cabin Champions:
Doghouse, Mary Ann Butler; Jen
ny Wren and Mary V, Mary Lou
Heeley; Dew Drop, Nan Danner;
Hillside, LaFreda Maddox; Sun
shine, Eloise Hooper; Upper Crow,
Betty Boston,
.. Tennis—Cabin Champions: Dew
Drop, Cissy Corker; Hillside, Sher
ry Gabrielson; Sunshine, “Ann
Weatherford; Upper Crow, Mar
tha James; Doghouse, Mary Ann
Butler; Jenny Wren and Mary V,
Mary Lou Heeley.
® * #
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Kelly are
spending thé weekend with rela
tives in Elberton.
P Lol Ly
L s o R AT e e
e
First Lieutenant and Mrs. B. E.
Lumpkin, jr., announce the birth
of a son on July 12 in Frankfort,
Germany, wno has peen named
Thomas Edwin Lumpkin. Lieut.
and Mrs. Lumpkin have been in
Germany for the past year, where
he is serving :mtl: the U. S. Army.
.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Richardson will be glad to know
that they have moved back to
Athens from Tifton. They are
living at 158 Brittain Avenue. Mr.
Richardson is with the 4-H Club
work of the Extension Division of
the College of' A.gric.ulture.
Mrs. J. W. Cook is a patient at
General Hospital. Her condition is
fair.
2 % =
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Molder
(Emily Mason) of Sarasota, Fla.,
were recent guests of their brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. A,
‘Webster on Milledge avenue. They
are now on a trip through North
Carolina and Virginia before re
turning home.
*® & %
The friends of Mr. J. P. Carter
will be glad to learn that he is
doing nicely at General Hospital
where he is being treated for a
broken hip.
- T P
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Campbell and
children, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
who have been spending some
time in Melborne, Fla., are guests
over the weekend of their brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Armstrong on. St'anton Way.
%
Mrs. Randall 8. Freeman left
Friday for Savannah to visit her
son and daughter, Major and Mrs.
H. McCall Freeman who have just
returned from a year’s stay at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Major
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45 . ;
New bewitching
As Five Fashi ‘
fer - Five Fashions
New afternoon dresses cool enough for immediate wear, yet they will
earry you handsomely through Fall. In fabrics that know me season . . .
deep new colors . . . designs that forecast the Fall trend. Left: . . .
eocktail-dinner-theatre suit, simple and beautiful in rayom slipper satin
. . . blond or navy. Right: . . . the yvear-round special occasion dress
with swirling overskirt . . . black rayon marquisette.
A Lovely Party OnFrzday
Honors Miss Jo* Ann Harrison
The first of several parties hon
oring Miss Jo Ann Harrison, who
will be married on August the
twenty-second to Mr. Tom Clark
son, of Decatur-and Athens, was
given on Friday evening by Mrs,
C. L. Armstrong and Mrs. O. D.
Hall at the home of the latter on
Stanton Way.
The occasion was a beautiful
compliment to the bride-elect and
the entertainment full of interest
and delightful planning, The
house was made additicnally at
tractive by pretty arrangements of
flowers, and about twenty guests
Freeman leaves shortly for -a
course at Fort Benning before tak
ing a new assigniner:t in Japar.
The condition of Mr. J. A. Free
man is very much improved at
General Hospital. ’
- %
Mrs. Duncan Burnet is in Black
burg, Va., visiting her son, Mr.
Robin Burnet who is a member of
Y. F. .1 faculty, ;
"o |
The many friends of Mrs. Blan
ton Fortson will be delighted to
leatn that she is much better fol
lowing surgical treatment at Gen
eral Hospital. 1
* s %
The friends and relatives of
Miss Cynthia Stevens, of Carlton,
will be happy to know that her
condition is improved.
” * *
Mrs. Otis Mize and Mrs. Joseph
L. Baird, and children, Dale,
Nancy, and Joe, jr., spent Friday
with their parents, and grandpar
ent, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Archer,
and Mrs. Minnie Archer in Logan
ville.
.
Mrs. Homer Archer and young
daughter, Cathy, returned on Sat
urday to their home in Waukegan,
111, after a two weeks visit with
their mother, Mrs. Minnie Archer
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1950,
were present to share the ooy
tesies of the evening. Miss K, |
son wore one of her most becon,.
ing dresses—a ' light blue gy,
with sweetheart roses fashiong,
into a lovely corsage. A surprise
from Mrs. Armstrong and ).
Hall, who had also arrangeq '
other surprise, a shower of kit
en needfuls.
The items were wrapped in gay
paper with many bits of advice ~,
warnings added in merry rhyy ..
and were unwrapped among
the guests who had selected then
with much love and care, Y
in Loganville, &
- * ¥
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles 1,
Middlebrooks announce the by,
of a daughter July 19th at Generg)
Hospital. ;
8B 8
Friends of Mr. and Mrs, J
Johnson will regret to leary
the death of Mrs. Johnson’s fathe,
Mr. J. C. McKoy in Newran, '
= = @
Mr. Homer Hall, of Comer, j
being treated at General Hospital
for injuries he received when 5
wall fell on him while doing re.
pair work,
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ALL PATTERN HATS
% Price
— Good Yalues —
Mrs. Arthur Burch