Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
» . -
Public Invited
.
o View
) :
FAemorial Garden
i
;}The public is cordially invited
%0 visit the Founders Memorial
#'ssam’m on the campus today. Ac
@bdrding to Hubert B, Owens, chair
man of the University’s Landscape
Architecture Division and Director
aof the Garden, all construction on
the project is now completed.
{‘Bince last Spring a stone paved
plaza has been installed directly
in front of the Landscape Architec
ture building as well as a paved
automobile court on the northeast
and service drives. These improve~
ments were made possible by funds
realized from the Athens garden
pilgrimage held in April 1950. A
pierced brick wall on the South
the generosity of the Ladies Gar
den Club and was presented at
boundary of the garden was also
constructed this Spring. This wall
and also a low brick wall in front
fi:‘h' building represent gifts from
s. Rembert Marshall, of Atlan
ta, president of the Garden Club
of Georgia.
. The most recent installation at
memorial garden is an attrac=-
Jawe metal sign located at the north
ud of the area. This much needed
marker was made possibie through
an impressive ceremony on May
2/
‘Numerous visitors from far and
near come to Athens to inspect
this garden development. Among
the most recent visitors were a
large group of landscape archi
téets from all parts of the South
who attended the Landscape
Architecture Department’s special
Sesquicentennial observiance yes=-
terday.
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-
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aftlal CWIIS UOO.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store.
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Wedding Plans Of Miss Callahan &
And Mr. Clinton Lewis Announced
- Miss Margaret Elizabeth Calla
‘han of Athens and Augusta and
Mr. Clinton Laurie Lewis, jr., of
Augusta, will be married Satur
‘day afternoon, May 18th, at four
o'clock, in the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady
Callahan, on University Drive.
The Rev. R. C. Singleton will
officiate, performing the double
ring ceremony in the presence of
relatives and close friends, Nup
tial music will be provided by
Mrs., W. W. Deßeaugrine, pianist,
and Mr. Jimmy Callahan, vocalist.
The bride will be given in mar=
ricge by her father and will be
attended by her sister, Miss Nell
Callahan, as maid - of - honor.
Bridesmaids will be Misses Lynn
Martin and Elizabeth Martin of
Augusta,
Mr. Ray Chesnut of Augusta will
serve as best man and Mr. Regin
ald Lewis, brother of tlie groom,
will light the altar candles.
Series of Parties
Miss Callahan has been the
recipient of a serles o= social cour
tesies. On Tuesday evening, April
24th, she was honoree at a kitchen
shower given by Mrs. Frank Shea
ly at her home in Augusta.
On Saturday, April 28th, Mrs.
H. B. Chandler of Augusta honored
the bride-elect with a bridge sup
per.
May Ist, Miss Lynn Martin and
Miss Elizabeth Martin were joint
hostesses at a garden party and
buffet supper. Miss Callahan was
presented a lovely May basket fill
ed with favorite recipes of the
guests.
May 2nd, Mrs. Ray Chesnut and
Mrs. F. M. Lide gave an accessory
shower at the home of the latter
in Augusta.
May 3rd, Mrs. T. H, Eckhoff and
Miss Martha Wilder, both of Au
gusta, honored the bride-elect and
the groom-elect with a buffet sup
per at the home of the former.
Friday evening, May 11th, Mrs.
Billy Epps gave a miscellaneous
shower.
At noon, May 12th, Miss Calla
han was honored at a luncheon
given by Mesdames W. I. Flanigan
and Hampton Rowland at Beech
haven.
Saturday afternoon, May 12th,
Mrs, Earnest Garrett, Mrs. B. C.
Kinney and Miss Amoretta Smith
entertained for the bhirde-elect
with a tea at the Garrett home on
Milledge Terrace.
Wednesday evening, May 16th,
Mrs. Allen Wier and her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ted Lawrence, and Miss
Betty Wier, will honor Miss Calla~
han with a miscellaneous shower
at the Wier home on University
Drive.
Friday evening, preceding the
rehearsal, . Mr. and Mrs, Clinton
Laurie Lewis, parents of -the
groom, will entertain the wédding
party at a dinner. P =¥
Leta Dawson
Wins Honors
At LaGrange
LAGRANGE, Ga. — Leta Daw
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Dawson, Winterville, has been
named to the Honors Club. Dr.
Goodrich C. White delivered the
annual Honors Day address at La-
Grange College.
Leta, a senior, is also a member
of the Methodlist Student Move
ment.
THE BANNER-HERALD,
Eight Hour Day
Set For Teachers‘
ATLANTA—“Teachers are real
izing that the eight hour day re
cently set up for the state schools
is no clock punching regulation,
but a provision to nelp them do a
fine professional job and still
have time enough ror an adequate
personal lite,.. or. M. D, Collins,
state school supermtendent, said
today.
“It 4s a matter of co-operative
planning at the local level,” he
explained. “The teachers still
work out their own schedules, as
they always have. Working with
the school principal, they plan to
share as a group the many extra
responsibilities so that a few
t%aghers will not be overburden
ed.
Grading of papers, faculty meet
ings, Saturday study groups, con
ferences with parents and many
other undertakings, he pointed
out, are counted as part of the
teacher’s working load. With eve
rybody working an eight hour
minimum day, sharing equally the
common responsibilities according
to their various talents, the teach
ers will be better able to do a fine
job for the public which is gen
erously previding more money for
the education of Georgia’s chil
dren. Teachers, Dr. Collins stress
ed, are just as interested in im
proving school service as parents
are.
The eight hour day minimum
requirement does not mean that
the teacher may not give her time
to such other community activi
ties as she wishes to have a share
in. It simply means that no teach
er will be burdened with too many,
if local planning is well done. The
principal, supervising the plans
with his teachers, can take note
of the fact—for instance—that
when the high school English
teacher is busy coaching the school
play, the program for the Satur
day study group can be assigned
to another faculty member, thus
equalizing the load which his
teachers carry.
“The teachers who were a little
bothered by the new provision at
first are appreciative of it when
they realize what it means to
them.” L. M. vrester, director of
Teacher education and Certifica
tion, pointed out. Sam Shearouse,
director of curriculum, added,
“The new provision will very
probably enhance the mental and
physical health of teachers.”
A reading of the exact wording
of the provision adopted by the
State Board of Education makes
it elear, leaders pointed out, that
the eight hours may include many
other professional duties besides
teaching. The statement reads, “It
is the policy of the State Board of
Education to regard the minimum
work day of the teacher as 8
hours, and the work week as 40
hours. This much time should be
devoted to the duties for which
the base salary is paid—teaching
and preparation for teaching, ex
tra-class responsibilities, confer
ences, with students and parents,
staff meetings, planning confer
ences; and érelatcd school activities
in Ct%xse community.”
The ef‘ght hour provision is one
of several policies being adopted
by the State Board to enable the
schools to give the public increas
ingly better service in return for
the Minimum Foundation Pro
gram provided by Georgia's citi
zZens,
»” L 3 ®
VITAMIN E HALTS
MINK DISEASE
WASHINGTON — (AP) — Re
searchers at the U. S. Department
of Agriculture have found a rem
edy for “Yellow Fat Disease”
which kills thousands of mink kit
tens annually. The remedy is to
provide some form of vitamin E
in the ration.
Yellow fat disease is most prev
alent along the Paficic coast where
mink are fed largely on fish scrap,
which is plentiful in the region.
To supplement the fish scrap and
provide a source of vitamin E, sci
entists have used fresh horse meat
or liver. Wheat germ meal, how
ever, proved a cheaper source and
when it was fed in ample quanti
ties, none of the mink developed
the disease,
.
half price sale!
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‘ eder, checks perspiration molse
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W YOU ALWAYS SAYE SAFELY
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4' /3& G BM S e ‘?\( S (‘97' BAR Ro A M
Miss Quinelle Mcßae And Dr. Dennis
Sikes Wed At Ceremony On Friday
Afternoon At First Presbyterian Church
Friday afternoon Miss Quinelle
Mcßae beétame the bride of Dr.
Dennis Sikes at an impressive
double ring ceremony in the First
Presbyterian Church. Dr. Har
mon B. Ramsey officiated.
The choir rail was outlined with
plumosus fern which formed a
lacy background for the pyramid
of candelabra. The altar was cen
tered with an arrangement of
white gladioli, snapdragons and
peonies.
The nuptial music was presented
by Miss Lucile Kimble.
Ushers were Dr. Clyde C. Mur
ray,. Dr. Paul Piercy, Dr. D; E.
Cooperrider, and Jack Tumlin, of
Athens, Ga,.
Dr. Thomas J. Jones served as
best man.
Miss Margaret McPhaul was the
maid-of-honor and the bride’s on
ly attendant. She wore a dusty
pink silk shantung suit with a
pink straw hat ttimmea in navy
velvet and navy accessories. Her
bouquet was of pastel sweetpeas
and snap-dragons.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by R. Henry Mcßae, of
Talbottom, Ga., cousin of the
bride. She chosé a Saks suit of ice
blue gabardine and a -matching
felt hat trimmed in pearls. Her
only ornament was a strand of
pearls; gift of the groom. Her
flowers were white orchids and’
lily of the valley pinned to a black
faille bag, ‘
The Reception
The reception was held in the|
annex of the church and was given
by Miss Margaret McPhaul. The
bride’s table was covered with a
linen and lace cloth and centered
with a pale pink three-tiered wed
ding cake topped with a miniature
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These two are top-favorites in cool, caressing ectton. Both - _
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Athens Leading epariment Store
bride and groom. There were sil
ver three branched candelabra on
either side with handsome sfiirall
arrangements of pink gladioliim:ll
snapdragons. . i}
The coffee table was eovered
with a matching cloth and cen
tered with a beautiful arrange
ment of white gladioli. There were
silver services at each end and
Miss Lurline Collier and Mrs.
Pearl C. Moon poured coffee.
Mrs. Tom Whitehead greeted
the guests at the door and in the
receiving line were the bride and
groom, Miss #largaret McPhaul,
and Mrs, T. S. Bush, aunt of the
bride.
Those assisting in entertaining
were Miss Beverly Bush, of Deca
tur, cousin of the bride; Mrs. E. D.
Alexander, Mrs. Maude Pye Hood,
Miss Margaret Dykes, Miss Mar
tha Laßoon, Miss Callie McWhir
ter, Miss Matilda Calloway, Mrs.
Flora Duncan, Miss Nell Boyd, and
Mrs. H. O. Lund. Mrs. William
Van Valkenburgh, of Atlanta, kept !
the bride’s book. !
Out-of-town Guests :
Out -of - town guests included l
Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. T. B.|
Bush, Miss Zena B. Redding and |
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Macon; |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Homer, of Mi
ami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Higgins, of Chicago, Il11.; Mr, and
Mrs. Kelly Collins, Mrs. O’Esting
Gordy, Mrs. F. C, Randall, of Ly=|
ons; Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Goff, Miss
Wilbur Armstead, Miss Lillian |
Keller, Miss Inez Lancaster, Miss |
Aubrey Scott, of Knoxville, Tenn.; |
Dr. and Mrs. Howard E, Hill, of |
Maryville, Tenn.; Mrs. Calder Fin- ’
ney, Mrs. J. Day Stewart, Mrs.
Will J. Stewart, of Haddock. |
Mrs, H. P. Hunt, and Mrs. May |
Stewart, of Gray; Miss Anna Mor= l
rison, Miss Marie Anderson, Mrs.
G, L. Hughes, of Mt, Vernon; Mrs.
Hoke Riddle, Swainsboro; Mrs.
John Starmpssr., Mrs, John Stamps
jr, Mr. Charles Lee Mcßae, of
Mcßae; Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Mc-
Rae, of Talbottom; Miss Margaret
Perry, of Columbus; Miss Virginia
Ware, of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Threlkeld, Mrs. W. L. Oli
ver, of Vidalia; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh
Harris, and Mr. and Mrs, William
Van Valkenburg, of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. W. S, Bush, Miss Beverly
Bush, Decatur; Miss Mary Park
Stewart, of Griffin; and Mrs. W.
B. Brown, of Cartersville,
Dr. and Mrs. Sikes left for a
wedding trip.
Wedding Bruncheon
On Friday morning at 11 o’clock
the wedding party and out-of
town guests were honored at a
bruncheon given by Mrs. Horace
Lund, Mrs. James Akin and Mrs.
Russell Daniel jr., at the Daniel
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home on Springdale,
Handsome arrangements ¢
spring flowers were used in I},
hall and living room,
The table in the dining room
was covered with a linen and lace
cutwork imported cloth and cen
tered with a low bowl filled with,
mixed pink flowers. Punch was
served by Miss Willie Vie Dowdy
and coffee was poured by Mrs,
Pearl C. Moon and Miss Martha
Laßoon. Delicious refreshments
were served from attractive plat
ters.
Others assisting the hostesses
were Mrs. Felton Christian, Mus,
Graham Daniel, Mrs. Ralph Bell,
Mrs, Joe Foster, Mrs. James Bod
die and Mrs. Darrell P. Sullivan,
For a nutritious sandwich fill
ing grind cooked liver, season weli,
and moisten with mayonnaise.