Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Miss Winifred Smith And Mr.
Arrendale Wed On August 19th
The marriage of Miss Winifred
Smith, daughter of Mrs. John M.
Williams, and the late Mr. Willie
John Smith, of Athens, to Mr.
Thomas A. Arrendale, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Arren
dale, sr., of Clarkesville, Ga., took
place on August 19 at the home
of the bride’s mother. Dr. J. C,
Wilkerson performed the double
ring ceremony in the presence of
relatives and a few close friends.
The mantle, forming the alter,
was massed with green fern in
terspersed with beautiful pink
gladioli and pink dahlias. The can
dles were lighted by Miss Madge
Manss, of Calhoun, Ga.
Misses Ann Sims and Jan
Sims, twin cousins of the bride
were her cnly attendants. They
wore dresses made alike of copen
hagen blue velveteen with match
fng hats and mittens. They car
ried pink shaded roses and asters.
Mr. Lee Arrendale, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Charles
Smith. Her suit was of navy blue
satin and her navy blue veil was
caught to her hair by a velvet
bandeau. She carried a white
satin prayer book, given her by
Miss Jo Ann Harrison Became Bride Of
Mr.T. B. Clarkson On Tuesday, Aug. 22
Beauty and dignity marked the
wedding Tuesday afternoon at
five-thirty of Miss Jo Ann Harri
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
S. Harrison to Mr. Thomas B.
Clarkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Clarkson, of Decatur, Ga.
The Rev. Paul Howle officiated
at the double ring ceremony,
which was performed in the First
Christian Church.
Mrs. J. C. Poss, organist, pre
sented the nuptial music. Miss
Martha Whitehead sang, “Give
Me Your Hand” and “A Wedding
Prayer.”
Mrs. Marion Gamble wearing
vellow organdy, was matron of
honory her costume enhanced by
a bouquet of pastel flowers.
Migs Mary Sue Harrison, sister
of the bride, lighted the candles.
She wore a long pink dress with
a corsage of sweetheart roses.
The Bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown of Skin
ner satin was fashioned with an
imported lace and pointed cuffs,
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“Danby” Box C
anby box Goat
The backbone of any wardrobe . . . styled in the
latest fashion by famous Danby. Made of Julliards
warm Veloma with detachable belt, double collar,
gauntlet cuff, and novelty patch pockets. Brown,
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her grandmother. It was topped
with a white, purple-throated or
chid showered with valley lilies
and tuberoses.
The brids’s mother wore navy
blue sheer dress with matching
velour hat and navy accessories
With this she wore a white orchid,
Mrs. Arrendale, mother of the
groom, wore a green dress with
black accessories. Her corsage was
a purple orchid.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was given by
Mrs. Williams. The guests were
served pink ice cream with white
wedding bells in the center. The
individual cakes were iced in pink
with white wedding bells. The
mints also carried out the wedding
bell motif.
The bride’s book was kept by‘
Miss Patricia Smith of Winder,
cousin of the bride. 1
During the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Arrendalé left for a trip to
California and other points of in
terest in the West,
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with matching accessories, and a
white orchid completed her cos
tume.
On their return the couple will
be at home to their friends at
their home in Clarkesville, where
Mr. Arrendale is in business, .
outlined with seed pearls. Her
train was of medium length. The
bridal veil was fingertip length
and attached to a tlara of pearls.
She wore pearl earrings, a gift of
the groom, and carried a satin
prayer book topped with a white
orchid and satin streamers.
James Thaxton, of York, S. C,,
cousin of the groom, was best man.
Serving as ushers were Dick Tim
mons and Brooks Powell, of Deca
tur, Ga.
Mrs. Harrlson chose for her
daughter’s wedding a navy sheer
dress with matching accessories,
Her corsage was of pink rosebuds.
The groom’s mother wore a dus=
ty pink lace gown with yellow tea
rose corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party and out-of-town
guests"were entertained informally
at the bride’s home on Stanton
Way.,
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JANE EBERHART
Shown above is Jane Eberhart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Eberhart. She takes dancing at the YWCA
from Mrs. Carroll Thomas. This vear Jane won the first
place in the Children’s Division, when the Lions Club
had Amateur Night. Mrs. Thomas is having registration
day for children interested in taking dancing on Septem
ber 4th at the YWCA from 4 to 6 o’clock.
Housewives who attempt to can
wi}h imperfect jars and lids are
penny-wise, pound-foolish. Cracks,
chips, dents and spread edges
often prevent an air-tight seal and
spoilage results.
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{ ol Lgfl (‘6/ l Sl 2 | < - L_/¢ Bright-eyed young casuals by
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As B b4R ’ ))} ] . %fi\//)’ *LAPATTI
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‘ o £ .:-: &4' i z ,/}&\\(-,/ \\ . £ ‘
oy —_— 3 { q\’\\ P / e ) or scurrying about campus...for
Black, red, green leather, \ n‘? /\/'//'\ \ / \\ \\ t'nl. for coLe Jates...for dress up...
ety ek i P . * s /Ve \ for all the hundred and one
- g~ i \ /‘-, * ////’/;"l/’ ] ’ act‘v;fiec of your l)u.ty campul llfe!
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i e 8535 ) \ \ / \ ® CASUALS .... 1.95 te 9.95
e 27 et 4 Wil
‘ K‘ o )/ e // ® SPORTS .... 5.95 t 0 8.95
- -_—— N\ e ST ® DRESS ...... 8.95 to 13.95
. $
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v '8 j | saddle — $6.95 ]
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’ §sk VA 2\ . suede — $12.95
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Shoe Salon l Street Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
When buying a, wringer-type
washing machine, check the con
venience of its safetysrelease. It
should be within eaSy reach and
should rspond at the first tap to
minimize hazards to clothes or fin
gers.
Miss. Betty Ann Dickens To
'Wed Mr. R. H. Nunnally Sept. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Dickens
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Ann Dickens,
to Roy H. Nunnally of Bogart and
Athens. The marriage to take place
September 8 at the Baptist Charch
in Bogart. The Rev. A. E. Logan
will officiate.
The bride-elect received her
education from G. 8. C. W. Mil
ledgeville and the University of
Georgia. She is now employed by
the C. and 8. National Bank. Her
mother is the former Miss Nina
Crowe.
Mr. Nunnally is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nunnally, He at
tended the University of Georgia
and is now connected with Empire
State Candy Co.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MARTHA BROWN
AND MACK STACY ANNOUNCED TODAY
Mrs. W. E. Brown of Carters
ville, Georgia, announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Martha
Weldon Brown, to Mack Stacy,
son of Mrs. Stacy and the late Mr.
Mack Stacy, sr., of Wynne, Ar
kansas. The . wedding will take
place September 14 at the Hughes
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
Maryland, and the Rev. R. Lan
man, brother-in-law of the bride
to-be, will officiate.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Cartersville High School and the
University of Georgia, where she
received her Bachelor of Business
Administration degree. She is a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta
honorary fraternity at the Univer
sity. For the past four years she
has been a member of the staff of
Senator Richard B. Russell in
Washington, D. C.
She is a granddaughter of the
late John Thomas and Jenny Toy
Brown of Newnan and Atlanta,
and the late Dr. E. B. and Mary
Frances Harp Weldon, well known
residents of IFayette County, Geor
gia. Her sisters are Mrs. Horace
O. Lund, Athens, Georgia; Mrs.
‘Harold R. Lanman, Silver Spring,
Maryland; Mrs. W. G. Reeves, jr.,
Charlotte, North Carolina; and
'Miss Mary Ann Brown, Staten Is
land, New York.
Mr. Stacy is a graduate of the
Wynn High School and received
his Bachelor of Electrical Engi
neering degree from Georgia Tech.
During World War 11, he attend
ed Indiana University, in the
ASTP program, and later served
‘in the European Theater of Oper
‘ations for 20 months in the Signal
Corps of the 7th Armored Division
‘until its deactivation, when he was
transferred to the 2nd Armored
Division during the occupation of
Berlin.
- He is a member of Sigma Ehi
social Fraternity and Pi Delta Ep
silon, journalism fraternity. He at
tended George Washington Uni
versity Law School, in Washing
ton, D. C., during the past year,
‘making his home with his uncle,
Lt. Col. Jean K. Stacy and Mrs.
| Stacy, the*former Miss Ina Russell
of Winder, Georgia.
' Mr. Stacy will be engaged in the
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MISS BETTY DICKENS
management of his farming inter
ests in Cross County, Arkansas,
and the couple will reside in
Wynne, following their marriage.
. * % *
Ethel Jackson
Chapter OES
Met Wednesday
In a most enthusiastic meeting
of Ethel J. Jackson Chapter No.
381, O. E. S, at Commerce, on
Wednesday evening, August 23rd,
Mrs. Lola Grenade, Worthy Grand
Matron, presented a charter in a
beautiful ceremony, with many
Grand Officers assisting, in the
presence of one hundred mem
bers. '
The decorations were lovely, in
the yellow and white chrysanthe
mums, the chosen flower of the
Grand Matron. The Worthy Ma
tron, Miss Dallie Brown, and Wor
thy Patron, Mr. Barron, were
named page and guard for the next
Grand Chapter session, which will
meet in Augusta.
Miss Eva Richardson, Associate
Grand Matron, of Lawrenceville,
was Grand Marshal, Mrs. Fred
Dillard, Grand Ada, of Augusta,
was Chaplain, and Mrs. Lillian
Breedlove, of Athens, was Grand
Secretary.
Chapters were reprsented from
Athens, Salonia Chapter, and Ath
ens Chapter; Red Wine Chapter,
Gainesville; Cherokee Rose Chap
ter, Greensboro; Toccoa, Augusta,
Abbeville, S. C., West Point, Ga.,
Elberton, and Lawrenceville.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the installation of of
ficers.
Publicity Chairman
* ® *®
To prepare lamb kabobs to broil
over an outside fire cut a pound
and a half of shoulder lamb in
one-inch cubes; marinate in about
one-half cup French dressing. Add
a crushed clove of garlic if the
dressing does not already contain
this seasoning. Season with salt
and pepper just before broiling
slowly: turn to brown evenly.
Friendship Youth
ChoirTo Give
The Youth Choir of the Friend
ship Presbyterian Church will
present a program of ‘sacred music
on Monday, August 28, at 5:15
aver radio station WGAU (1340
kilocycles). Rev, Cook W, Free
man will begin the program with
an invocation after which the
Youth Choir of twenty voices will
predent several anthems. Mr, John
H. Anderson of the Music Depart
ment of the University of Georgia
is the director of the choir and
will lead them during this pro
gram. Miss Anne Ivy is the accom
panist,
The members of the choir are:
Lila Young, Claudette Savage, An
nette Giles, Connie Ward, Nellie
Back To College Stationery
Universal Ripple With
College Seal"
Choice of
200 Short Single Sheets
100 Envelopes ‘
or
100 Double Sheets
: 100 Envelopes
or :
100 Long Single Sheets ‘
100 Envelopes
. $1.50 . . . minus seal
$1.78 . . . with seal*
*College Seals printed on long single white ripple
only. &
" o’
Book Dept. U Ist: Floor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950,
Pritchett, Louise Moore, 4,
Montgomery, Betty Helen Gunter,
Edithy Pritchetty Stwr: Lee, o))
Poulnot, Chester Lee, Eugene ¢, ne
ter, Harold Giles, Julius Young
Charles Dawson, J, W, Lee, ¥y,
die Ward, Loretta Dye and 1,
Anderson.
® & 2
DRJYER PRAYS
LOS ANGELES—(AP)—*T |, 2y
ali the time when I'm drivings
says Mrs. Anna M. Hayes. g,
believes this accounts for the ¢,y
that she's not received g citation
25 years ¢f motoring,
“I do it automatically s,
doesn't interfere with my concey,.
tration or. the road,” she explaiy;
Mrs, Hayes concedes that oth,
factors might have helped her ¢
tablish her good record. She |,
them as courtesy, good judgmen
and an average speed of 35 i,
an hour.