Newspaper Page Text
0t Bl JEEL WO 3 el £ Cevy
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951,
Viss Carolyn Fleming Became Bride
0f Mr. Henty Allen On February 9th
.T T e
vr. and. Mrs. Thomas - Edwin
sleming announce the marriage of
‘meir daughter Carolyn Euniean to
\r, Henry Calvin Allen of Athens,
~eorgia. The doub'e ring cere-
Tony. an event of Friday, Febru-
M 0 aih. was performed at Young
ot Memorial Methodist
~nureh, with Reverend G, M. Spi
w officiating.
The altar .of the church was
autifully decorated with nalms
" backoround interspersed with
jarae white paskets of gladioli. At
wch end of tha alter were two
iaroe bronze baskets of white glad
‘i, White burning tavers in the
tonr SOV en-branched eandelabras,
- lied the church.. The candles
were liohted by Mr. Duane Leive.
e nuntial misic was presented
#v Miss Mickey Stephens, organist.
The seclections plaved before the
eeremonv were “Indian Love Call”
Wy Firml, and “Traumerei” by
qehumann. The ceremony, began
with the “Bridal Sone™ from Loh
enovin by Wagner. “Alwavs” was
wffly played by Miss Stenbens
anrine the ceremony. The Weddina
viareh by Mendelssobn was played
as the Processional.
Mics Patricia Tyner sang “Be
eause” and at the end of the cere
mony “The Lord’s Praver.” ~
Wedding Party
Miss Geneva Fleming, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor. She
wore a nile green nylon dress and
a pink coronet in her hair. Her
flowers were a pink carnation
nosegav. The four bridesmaids
were Miss Montie Jo Shellnntt, of
Athens, and Miss Barbara Harde
man, of MOHtiCG".D, Georgia. Their
sowns were of yellow taffeta,
fashioned with gathered skirts,
fitted bodices and net shoulder
capelets. They wore matching
coronets in their hair, Their flow
ers were nosegavs of lavender car
nations. Miss Beverly Hudson of
Ocilla, Georgia and Miss Jean
Ashe of Athens wore lavendar
dresses fashioned with fitted
hodices and gathered skirts and
net shoulder capelets with match
ing coronets in their hair. They
carried nosegays of vellow carna-
Usher groomsmen were Wesley
gtephens, Curtis Stevhens, jr.,
Slaton Spivey, Jewel Hill, and J.
W. Knox, all of Athens,
The Bride
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, Thomas Edwin Flem
ing. by whom she was given in
marriage. Her dress of white satin
was designed with a fitted bodice,
nvlon lace collar, deep cuffs ex
«ending to the fingers, self covered
buttons down the front and also
on the sleeves and the wide gath
ered skirt ended in a long train.
A satin coronet made with import
ed sced pearls held her finger tip
veil of nylon lace. She carried a
boucuet of white carnations cen
tered with a purple orchid and
showered with sweet peas.
The groom entered with his cou
¢in, E. L. Hanson, who served as
hic best man.
Mys. Thomas Edwin Fleming,
mother of the bride, wore a blue
lace and crepe dress with a cor
sae of pink carnations. °
Mrs. W. J. Allen, mother of the
groom, wore a black dress with a
corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Allen was graduated from
Winterville High School. She at
tended Abraham Baldwin College,
Tifton, Georgia, and Routson Busi
nees College, Athens, Georgia.
Mr. Allen attended schools in
Oconee and Clarke Counties. He
served in the Army during World
War TT fn Germanv. He is now
emnolved by the Eli Witt Cigar
:(j'd Candy Company, Athens,
reorgla.
The Reception
_Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Fleming entertained at a recep
tion following the ceremony in
the church annex. The large room
was decorated with palms and
gladioli, Many guests gathered
to extend good wishes to the
yonng couple,
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported white cutwork
linen cloth, The cake which stood
in the center of the table was four
liered and was iced in white; on
each tier were pink rose buds and
white wedding bells. The tradi
tional bride and groom was used
on the top tier. On each side of
the cake were burning white tap
€rs in erystal candelabras.
g Punch, fancy-shaped, colored,
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Shoe Salon MI(AQ [4 Strect Floor
sandwiches, and mints were
served. Miss Patricia Tyner kept
the brides’ book. Serving at the
punch table were Mrs. Duane
Leive and Miss Virginia Hale,
Serving at the bride's table were
Mrs, W. J. Knox and Miss Mickey
Stephens. Serving sandwiches were
Mrs, Curtis Stephens, Miss An
nette Shellnutt. Miss Betty Ann
Dixon, Miss Frances Cheatham
and Miss Mary Ann Fowler,
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Allen left for a wedding trip
to the mountains of North Caro
lina. For traveling Mrs. Allen
chose a suit of navy blue with
‘blue and white accessories, She
wore a corsage of a purnle orchid
which was taken from her bridal
bouquet. After their wedding trip
they will be at home on the Jef
ferson Ro~d, Athens.
Reliearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Fleming entertained the couple
and wedding party at a buffet
supper on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Bth, at their home on Nor
mal Avenue.
Gay Valentine decorations were
carried out. The dining table was
covered with a light green linen
damask cloth. In the center of
the table was a double heart cake
decorated with pink rose buds, At
each end of the table were crystal
candelabras with burning candles.
A delicious dinner was served to
the forty guests.
Other Parties
On Tuesday evening, January
23rd, at 8:00 o’clock Miss Mickey
Stephens gave a surprise miscel
leneous shower at her home on
King Avenue. The bride received
many useful gifts,
Miss Montie Jo Shellnutt enter
tained at her home on Franklin
street on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 31st, at 8:00 o’clock with a
Canasta party and many prizes
were received by the bride.
On Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 14th, Miss Jean Ashe gave a
formal Valentine dance at Memo
rial Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen. 5
New Series At
Univ. Library
Recently the U. S. Dept. of Agri
culture printed the first of a new
series, “Home and Garden Bulle
tin.” Number one was Family
Fare, a cook book containing re
cipes for health and economy.
Number two was Pots and Pans
for Kitchen, a listing and evalua
tion of different types. Now num
ber three has been received by the
library on the main campus of
the University of Georgia, It is
entitled Tools for Food Prepara
tion and Dishwashing. All three of
this series and many more like
them are available for the free use
of the public of the University Li
brary, a depository for Govern
ment Documents,
This series may also be ordered
from the U. S. Superintendent of
Documents, Washington 25, D. C.
Number one is 25 cents, number
two and three*are 10 cents each.
' B 3 »"
AAUW Heard Talk
On China
/
At Last Meeting
With a plea for understanding
other peoples’ customs, and their
seasons for observing them, as a
groundwork for world peace, Miss
Victoria Yeh concluded her talk on
China before the February meet
ing of AAUW. Speaking on the
subject “Daughter of China,” Miss
Yeh gave in interesting insight into
filial piety, arranged marriages,
multiple households, and other
characteristics of her native land.
She herself furnished a striking
example of the joining of the old
and new in China—beautifully
trained in the graceful manners of
ancient China, she is nevertheless
studying agricultural economics, &
field formerly given over entirely
to men. After receiving her doc
torate in the United States, Miss
Yeh plans to return to China.
At the handsomely appointed
tea which preceded the meeting
the hostesses were Mrs. Karl
Shedd, Mrs. W. W. Wasson, and
Miss Betsey Powell.
o R .
V. .’y gt ‘\ | 4Q
JEARD NNIN COMPOSES vUC
Jerard Jennings To Give Concerts Here
Sponsored By Athens-Clarke PTA Council
Jerard Jennings, remarkably
gifted child prodigy, is to present
his own composition, “Serenade to
Children,” at concerts sponsored
by the Athens-Clarke County
P. T. A, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 27, and Wednesday evening,
February 28.
The concerts will take place in
the Fine Arts Auditorium at 3:15
Tuesday, and 8 p. m., Wednesday.
Tickets will be on sale at Gallant-
Belk’'s and Michael’s on Tuesday
morning and can be bought at the
box office,
Although only 7 years old, Jer
ard has been making musical his
tory since 1949, when he opened
his Southern tour at the Philadel
phia Academy of Music, Called an
“infant phenomenon of the first
rank” and the “Horowitz of the
five year olds” by the Philadel
phia Inquirer, Jerard has had no
difficulty in convincing his audi
ences that talent far out of the
ordinary was giving an anrazing
performance at the piano. Thous
ands of music lovers acclaimed
this child prodigy on his triumph=-
ant tour of eleven major Southern
cities, -
Jerard is a healthy, lively lad
with a round face that is three
quarters cherub and one-quarter
imp in an entirely normal and en
gaging way when he is away from
Engagement Of Miss Martha Kate Brown
And E. F. Richardson Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brown an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Martha Kate Brown, to
Elwood Franklin Richardson, of
Thomaston and Fitzgerald. The
wedding will take place at an ear
ly date.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Georgia and is em
ployed by the Thomaston public
Miss Bettie Brooks Parker And Mr.
Lynn Dickerson To Wed March 18
COLUMBIA, 8. C. — Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Parker, of Columbia, S.
C, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bettie Brooks Par
ker, of Athens, to Mr Lynn I
Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Dickerson, of Houston,
Texas.
Miss Parker is a medical techni
cian at St. Mary’s Hospital.
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ankle-slimming Poo o
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.| THR 'BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
the piano, but at the keyboard he
displays a surprising degree of in
terpretative ability and projects a
vitality, warmth and sensitivity of
feeling as he plays the master
works of Mozart, Bach, Chopin,
Beethoven, Liszt and others.
His “Serenade to Children” is
beautiful and penetrating. Audi
ences are startled into reality on
hearing a true genius as he plays
his delightful composition with an
expressiveness, profundity of un
derstanding and musicianship that
entitled Jerard to be called “truly
America’s greatest child prodigy”
by the New York Mirror,
One seeks in vain for an ex
planation of the amazing mrusical
maturity he reveals for it is his
extraordinary musicianship which
sets him apart. Mrs. Jennings in
formed us that Jerard surprised
her one day upon returning from
New York, and after his wusual
acrobatics at the piano, be became
immersed in his music to reveal
a simple but beautiful theme
which had delicacy and charm,
that he had composed in her ab
sence. “Jerard has often little inr
prints of a definite desire to com~
pose. Several times lately, I have
been surprised at the way he has
been expressing himself at the
piano,” said Mrs. Jennings.
schools.
Mr. Richardson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
of Fitzgerald. The groom gradua
ted from the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute at Auburn, Alabama
with a chemical engineering de
gree. At present he holds a posi
tion with the Thomaston Mills.
Mr. Dickerson is a senior in the
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
The wedding will take place on
Palm Sunday in Columbia, S. C.
Denmark’s tuberculosis death
rate is said to be the lowest in
the world — 19 per 100,000 popu-
Jation. i
Miss Frances Turner And Mr.
C.T.Patat To Wed March 18th
Amnouncement is made by Mr,
and Mrs. T. O. Turner, of Nichol
son, of the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to
Claud Thomas Patat, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Patat of Cuth
bert and Charleston, S. C. The
wedding will take place March
18th, 4 o'clock, at the First Metho
dist Church in Athens.
Miss Turner is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Oscar Turn
er. Her mother is the former Mary
Adbertie Cantrell of Commerce,
WS Turner attended North Geor
gia® College and later graduated
from the University of Georgia. At
present she is employed by the
Athletic Department, University of
Georgia. She is a member of En~
tre Nous Club and Beta Sigma Phi
International Sorority.
Mr. Patat attended Georgia State
Teachers College, receiving his de
gree in June from the University
of Georgia. He served with the
Army Air Corps in World War 11.
At present he is employed by the
Charleston Veneer Company, of
Charleston, S. C. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomas Patat
of Cuthbert. His mother being the
former Lena Hamilton of Winder.
After their marriage they will
reside in Charleston, S. C.
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MISS FRANCES TURNER
TO MELT CHOCOLATE
You can melt chocolate, without
fear of burning, in a saucepan di=-
rectly over a tsurface unit of your
electric range, says the General
Electric Consumers Institute. Use
the low heat.
.
Mrs. Lois Turner
.
Is Bride Of
.
Mr. George Riddle
Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Spratlin
announce tHe nrarriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Lols Turner, to
Mr. George Riddle, of Ben Hill,
Ga. The wedding took place on
February 4, in East Point, Ga., at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Horton.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Phil
ips, of Ben Hill Methodist Church.
Following the ceremony Mr, and
Mrs, Horton entertained the rela
tives and friends at a reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will reside
in their new home at Ben Hill,
- * *
College Avenue
PTA To Meet
On Thursday
It's “Back to School For Mom
and Dad” when the College Ave
nue PTA holds the regular month
ly meeting Thursday night, March
1, 8 p. m. All Mothers and Dads
are urged to report to classes on
}time.
A special program featuring
Royce Brewer and the Whitehead
Sisters will be given.
PAGE FIVE
Mrs. Ballander
IsPrize Winner _
Mrs, Gloria Ballander, Bof 268,
Campus Station, Athens, has re
ceived notice from Arthwr M.
Baum, advertising manl‘. for
the Dorls Dodson Garment Com
pany, that she is one of t%o tffky
winners on the “Chance of & e
time” Show. ,
Mrs. Ballander wa¥ insfrueted to
present the letter from Mr, Baum
to the Junior Dress Buyer at Les
ser’'s Apparel Shop here and select
four Doris Dodson dresses she won
from that store. :
”* B .
Pilot Club Plans
Civic Dinner
Monday Evening
Athens Pilot Club is entertain
ing at a Clvic Dinner on Monday
evening, 7:30 o’clock, at the Geor
gian Hotel. The guest speaker will
be Mammie Kennedy Taylor, Pres
ident of Pilot International,
The dinner is to be informal and
many of the Civie Clubs of the
city will be represented and hear
this outstanding and inferesting
speaker,
Denmark has been vac
cine known as BCG u"::% &!bor
culosis since the early 19305.
