Newspaper Page Text
(UNDAY. MAY 13, 1951
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MRS. A. E. CHESHAM
Mrs. A. E. Chesham
To speak Here m
At SA Auxiliary
Mg, Lieut.~-Commissioner A, E.
Chesham will arrive in Athens,
ruesdsy morning, May 15th. At
18:80 she will address the Wo
men's Auxiliary of The Salvation
Arsgy. At 6 p. m. women from
Gainesvitle, Toccoa, two mountain
missions, Macon, and Athens will
gstber 1 hear Mrs, Chesham. The
meetipge will be held at the Geor
gion Motel. The eommittee in
chasge of srrangements sre Mrs.
Jumes Green, chairman and Mrs.
§. L. Ven Landingham,
Mys. Chesham will be accom
penied by Mrs. Lieut.-Colonel
Robert Rose and Maior Ivy Wood
all from Atlanta. From Birming
ham, Ala, will ecome Mrs. Brigadier
willerd Evans, Mrs. Major Wil-
Jiam DeVoto and Captain K. Rip
ley. Major and Mrs. Geo. Nicholl
are the distriet officers for the
North Georgia and Mountain Miss
jon District.
Mrs. Chesham was born in the
state of Colorado. She was the
pinth and last child of James R.
and Sarah R. Williams, and was
educated in the scnhoals of her na
tive state, and entered the Salva
tion Army Training College in
Chicago, 111. in 1906.
She worked as assistant for two
vears and then was given eom
mand of three different Corps, be
fore marriage to Captain Albert E.
Chesham, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs., Chesham has manifested
outstanding qualities and has de
veloped through the years to be a
speaker of great depth and origi
nality.
For the past 25 years the Home
League has absorbed & good deal
of her time, as a divisional home
league secretary, territorial home
league secretary, and now as presi
dent, She has travelled constant
ly in the Interest of women, con
ducting rallies and annual obser
vances.
Besides the home league pro
gram she has been active with wo
men's auxiliaries both in the Cen
tral Territory and the Southern
Territory, thereby taking an active
part In eivie and commuplty pro
jects.
Beforce coming to the Southland
she directed for a number of years
Wonderland Camp at Wisconsin
which caters to about 2500 per
sons during the summer months.
Mrs. Chesham is well known as
& vigorous leader and untiring in
er efforts for the cause of wo
men. In the last two years she
has covered the entire Southern
erritory, including Mexico. While
in Mexiceo, in fact, inaugurated the
Women’s Auxiliary.
'he Cheshams have three chil
ren—Captain Howard stationed
Ir. the finance department in Chi
-120, Mrs. Paul Borell and Mrs.
! 'nm Simons and geven grand
iren.
- - -
Athens YWCA Camp
To Open June 20
3 ':P_A.(hen YWCA Camp opens
951 season June 20th, with
Flmer Lampe of Hanover,
Hampshire as director, ac
'“"‘ *f‘ Mrs. F. E. McHugh,
) chalrman.
r the past four years Mrs.
pe has been associated with
Athens YW Camp. She has
ed closely with children in
"“""‘fi“ schools and social
les and knows intimately the
Ires and pitfalls of life at
With this background and
her successful season as di
r of the YW Camp last year
promises to give the campers
ppy and thrilling camping ex
ricnce this year,
ach Elmer Lampe will again
s Athletic Director. Miss
Butts will be back as Pro
m director and Miss Judy
s in charge of worship serv-
Miss Anna Bell Drake will
erve as dieticlan and Miss Carter
lel returns as waterfront di
ctor. Miss Nancy Echols from
¢ University of Georgia will be
n charge of arts and crafts and
IS program will be stronger and
ore interesting than it has been
many years under Miss Echols
tirection.
Mrs. McHugh states that her
- nmittee, eomposed of Mrs.
treorge Beeland, Mrs. Eugene Ep
.lg, Mrs. Ed Downs and Mrs. Jake
bernstein, has been busy getting
e camp facilities and grounds in
condition for the camp season.
Work is being done to improve the
swimming pool and the entire
“dmp made ready to receive the
“ampers on the opening date.
_ Camp registration will be in
Wickersham Todge from 9 to 12:30
on the morning of June 20th. At
tention is called to parents regard
'“% the visiting days. No visiting
Wil be done on the first Sunday
following the opening of eamp, ac
«'.nrdinf to the committee. This is
done in the best interest of the
“amp program and the campers.
Applications are eoming in very
fast. Mrs. McHugh says, and a full
oamp {s expected, She urges local
camperg to send in their applica
tons immedtavefy in order to se
¢ure best accommodations.
Georgia Artists
Exhibit In ’
Museum Of Art
On May 15, the Georgia Mugeum
of Art will open two new exhibi
tions. In the Dodd Gallery the
State Association of Georgia Art
ists will show its annual exhibit
of paintings, 85 in number. These
paintings have been selected by
an expert jury from a large num
ber of paintings submitted by
Georgia artists. The exhibition
gives a birdseye view of the splen
did development the state of
Georgia is mraking in this field,
Substantial awards were given
some of the prize paintings. Sey
eral Athens artists are represented
in the exhibition,
In the lobby of the Museum will
be shown pictures of “The Amer
ican Revolution,” an exhibition
prepared by the editors of the
Life Magazine, The exhibit gives
a graphic account of the momen
tous events which mark the early
vital years in our national his
tory. It also emphasizes connec
‘tions with the changing scene in
the 18th century Europe. The
story is arranged according to
time, beginning with the Colonist
revolt and ending with Washing
ton’s inauguration.
- All of the major incidents are
covered, including the opposition
to the Stamp Act, the Boston Tea
Party, Patrick Henry’s Oration,
Paul havere and the Battle of
Lexington and Concord, the Dec
laartion of Independence, Benedict
Arnold’s Treason, the Surrender
of Yorktown, Washihgton’s Resig
nation ag Commander=-in-Chief,
and a number of other import
ant scenes in history,
In the Memorial Gallery paint
ings from the Holbrook Collection
will be displayed showing the
progress of art in America from
early time to the present.
Several recent gifts of Indian
relics will be on display in the
glass case of the Museum. Among
these will be a collection of beau
titul woven baskets.
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—Photo by Guest Photographers. |
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PERRY JOINER a
Miss Mary Lee Kittle And Mr. W. Perry ™|
Joiner Wed At High Noon On May Seventh
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kittle announce the marriage of |
their daughter, Mary Lee, to Mr. William Perry Joiner, |
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Ward, of Athens, Ga. The
wedding took place at high noon Monday, May 7, in the
parlors of the First Baptist Church. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson
ficiated at the impressive double ring ceremony.
The altar was banked with smy
lax and palms interspersed with
seven branched candelabra. The
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
nuptial music was presented by
Mrs. H. M. Morris, organist, and
Miss Greta Johnson, soloist, sang
“Because,” The candles were
lighted by Robert Kirk, who was
best man. G. 8. Batchelder served
as usher,
Miss Sarah Willlams was the
maid-of-honor and only attendant
of the bride. She wore a ballerina
length dress of white organdy, and
a tiny matching hat. She carried
a colonial bouquet of red rose
buds,
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her father, Arthur
Kittle, and chose for the ceremony
a white ballerina length dress of
mousseline de soie trimmed in
embroidered organdy. She wore a
Juliette cap of lace trimmed in
' rhinestones that featured a short
shoulder length veil, and carried
a white satin prayer book topped
with a white owfld. Her only or=
nament was a @iamond lavaliere
which belonged to her mother.
Mis. Kittle, mother of the bride,
wore a lavender crepe dress with
pink accessories and a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Ward, mother of the groom,
wore a navy blue sheer dress with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses.
Wedding Breakfast
The wedding breakfast was held
following ' the ceremony at the
home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Mc-
Elreath, aunt and uncle of the
bride. -
. Assisting the hosts in entertain
ing were Mrs. G. S. Batchelder,
Mrs. Beussee Freeman, Mrs. Guy
Malcom, and Mrs. Choke Corne
lison. Guests included members of |
the family and a few close friends.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Joiner left for a wedding trip.
For traveling the bride wore a
white Palm Beach suit with mauve
accessories, and an orchid corsage
completed her costume.
Mrs. Joiner graduated from
Athens High School and attended
the University of Georgia and the |
Rouston Business College. She
was secretary to the Physiology
Department at the University of
Georgia.
Mr. Joiner graduated from
Athens High School and entered
the United States Air Forces. He
holds the renk of Bgt. and was
stationed :3 Newfoundland ufin
he received his eransfer to 8
Vagas, Nflf" where the young
couple will make their Rome,
gotu eaw dipeover)
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made-to-order - )}\ face powder
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by C “"'C‘ © "‘LQ :L ;‘ " for as little as $1
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for yev ... according to your Indi- o s !
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soloring ... by o highly skilled,
€herles of the Ritx beauty consult- .
~ant. SB, 8 the box = Introduetory
, vize $1 (plus tax). /
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‘Next time you are making a
tomato sasple, flavor the tomato
quid fi with basil or bfiy
eaves. es it taste a little dif
ferent.
PAGE FIVE
Pork e¢hops may be browned
and then braised in a little water
with some minced onion and a
few peppercorns added for flavor.