Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Miss Barbara Ann Seagraves And Mr. g
6. R. Tiller Wed On Sunday, August Fifth *
On Sunday afternoon, August 5,
Miss Barbara Anne Seagraves,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Seagraves, became the bride of
Mr. Goss Richardson Tiller, son
of Mrs. Obie Goolsby Tiller, at an
impressive double ring ceremony
in the East Atheng Baptist Church.
The ceremony wag performed by
the Reverend R. N, Saye. The al
tar of the church was decorated
with palms, magnolia leaves, and
seven-branched candelabra with
tapers, and was rentered with an
arrangement of white gladioli and
stock.
Preceding the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was rend
ered by Mr. Kenneth Cooper, pi
anist, and Mrs. Gladys Parham,
soloist. Mrs. Parham sang “Be
cause” and “I Love You Truly.”
Paul Simmons was pest man and
David Seagraves, J. B. Farr, and
Lawrence Johnson served as ush
ers. Miss Rebecca Seagraves was
the maid of honor and her sister’s
only attendant, She wore a full
length dress of white organdy over
blue taffeta with white organdy
mitts. Her headdress and bouquet
were of Rubrium lilies. ‘
The Bride
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, H. L. Sea
graves. She chose for the wed
ding a white marquisette dress de
signed with long sleeves, a lace!
voke with a triangular lace insert
in front of the skirt, which ended
in a short train. Her veil of illusion
tulle was fingertip length. She car
ried a white Bible given her by
the Y. W. A’s of her church
which was centered with a white
orchid and showered with split
white earnations and tuberoses.
The mother of the bride wore a
pink dress of linen and lace, and
accessories of black. Her corsage
was of pink roses, Mrs. Tiller,
mother of the groom, wore a light
blue crepe dress with black acces~
sories and a corsage of yellow
loses.
The Reception .
Immediately following the cere
mony Miss Rebecca Seagraves and
Mr. Kenneth Cooper entertained
at a reception in the church’s Fel
lowship Hall. Miss Patisue Jack-'
son kept the bride’s book.
The hall wag decorated with'
several large arrangements of
mixed colored gladioli and asters.
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported linen cloth. In
the eenter of the table was a four
tiered wedding cake iced in white
and decorated with rose buds and
roses topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Extending from
the eake were ribbons with favors
which the wedding party pulled
from the cake.
Punch, decorated mints and
hand-dipped decorated cake
squares were served the guests.
Those serving were Misses Ann
Hawkins, Melissa Hawkins, Bar
bara Bond, Peggy Tuck, Gwendo
lyn Poole, and Trixie Ann Wil
liams,
After the reception Mr, and
Mrs. Tiller left for a wedding trip
to Bt. Simon’s Island. For travel
ing Mrs. Tiller chose a gray linen
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}suit with navy accessories. A
white orchid corsage completed
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Out-of-Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
‘at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Van Wagner of Cleveland,
Tennessee; Mr, Mazro Wynn of
Tichnor, Arkansas; Mrs. Grady
Murray of Anderson, South Caro
lina; Mrs. Williamm House of Mia
mi, Florida; Mrs. E. G. Jackson,
Miss Patisue Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Graham and Hally, all
of Atlanta; Mrs. Fannie Strick-‘
land, Gainesville, and Mr, Robert
Seagraves, Mr, L. C. Seagraves of
Hull.
Rehearsal Party
On Saturday night, August 4,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wansley enter
tained the bridal party and friends
at a rehearsal party on their lawn. |
The Junior Department of the
East Athens Baptist Sunday School |
honored the bride at a chicken
supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Seabolt on July 17.
Misses Annie Jean Doster and
Fay Jackson entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower on July 31 at
the home of Miss Doster.
On August 2 Mesdames Hayes
Edwards, D. L. Floyd, and Carl
Bedenbaugh entertained at a linen
shower at the home of Mrs. Bed
enbaugh.
* * .
Tuckston W. S. C. S.
Met Tuesday
With Mrs. Hancock
Tuckston W. S. C. S. held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon, August 7, at the home
of Mrs. Sherman Hancock. Miss
Bertha Hancock was co-hostess.
Mrs. Douglas Hubert, president,
presided. “He Keeps Me Singing”’
was sung and a short business
pericd followed.
Mrs. Wesley Whitehead, Spirit
ual Life chairman, led the worship
service. The Scripture used was
Psalm 71:14-18, and First Timothy
5:1-4. At the close of her discus
sion Mrs. Whitehead closed with
prayer.
Mrs. Barton, program chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Harris, presented
the topic for the month, which
was “The Problemr of the Old
People.”
Mrs. Derrell Hancock sang
“Others.”
Plans to brighten the life of the
aged in the community were dis
cussed and the different members
took certain aged ones to do things
for during the month.
The meeting was closed with
the group repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
During the social half hour the
hostesses served punch with
sandwiches and "cookies.
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. Ruth Nabers, from Detroit,
Mich., was a welcome visitor.
. The September meeting will be
'held at the home of Mrs. Carruth
tand Mrs. Hubert will be co-host
ess.
—Publicity Chairman.
______.?S .
Music Seniors -~
To Appear In » |
Recitals Here
Several University of Georgia mu
sic Department seniors are to be
presented in recital here in the
near future, the first program to
be given in University Chapel
Wednesday night, An:flmt 18, at
i 8 p. m. by Anson Locklear, bari
tone, accompanied by Byron War
ner.
Mr. Locklear has appeared in
numerous University productions
and is well-known in Athens.
He has studied voce with Mr,
Warner for some time.
Mr. Locklear will render four
groups, including works ranging
from "tomus* by Dr. Arne, to
;The City of Joy” by Deems Tay
or.
John A. Ritch, French hornist,
and Troupe Harris, jr., pianist,
will be heard in a program in the
studio of Mr. Warner in Fine Arts
Building, Friday night, August 17,
at 8 o’clock.
The program will consist of the
Mozart Concerto No. 3 in E-flat
major in three movements and
Faschingsschawank Aus Wien, also
in three movements, by Robert
Schumann.
Miss Isabelle Nlescure, pianist,
is to be heard in recital at the
Chapel Thursday night, August 16
at 8:30 o’clock. She will open
her program with the Prelude and
Fugue in F-sharp major, by Bach,
and will offer selections from the
works of Beethoven Chopin,,
Brahms, Debussy, Diamond, and
LaForge.
- The public is cordially invited
to attend all these programs.
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AN DANNEK-HEKALLD, A
Miss Norvelle Long And George E.. #g .
Alderman To Wed On September First
Mr, and Mrs, Philip Vergil
of Athens, formerly of Mm
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Norvelle Wall Long, to
George Edward Alderman, private
first class, of Okeechobee, Fla,
The wedding will take place on
September Ist, 4 o’clock, at the
Young Harris Memorial Church.
The bride-elect was graduated
Miss McAlpine
Attended
PTA Workshop
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — Miss
Martha McAlpine, Athens, was a
delegate this week to the first
state-sponsored - workshop for
PTA leaders being held on the
campus of the Georgia State Col
lege for Women, Milledgeville.
This Workshop is designed to
train leaders who can organize
discussion and work groups for
parent education in their own
communities.
Directing the Workshop is* Miss
Inez Wallace, Atlanta, state chair
man of the PTA Conmmittee of
Parent Education, who is also
supervisor of the Georgia Home
making education program. Mrs.
Ralph Hobbs, Catula, president of
the Georgia PTA, will open all
meetings. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Me- |
from Afl!l%m:h School and at
tended the University of Georgia.
'She is now employed by the Sou
thern Bell Telephone Company.
Pfe. Alderman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Alderman of Okee
chobee, Fla. He was graduated
from the Okeechobee High School
and is now stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Gothlin, Atlanta, will be the prin
!cipal consultants in the Work
‘shop. Mr. McGlothlin is associate
‘director of the Board of Control of
the Southern Regional Education.
Mrs. McGlothlin has for many
years been associated with the
State Department of Education.
The real purpose of the Work
shop, say the McGlothlins, is to
work out plans for getting educa
tion study groups going in every
community mn exeorgia. Problems
of community recreation for
young people, of democcratic pro
cedures, discussions of problems
that arise among parents and chil
dren, family relationships in gen
eral and many other areas of hu
man living in the present com
plex world are scheduled for the
program.
Extensive exhibits of materials
and resources available to the
group will be on display through
out the week, and visual aids such
as film strips, bulletin boards, and
various kinds of displays designed
to interest 2 community in more
extensive parent education will
be shown.
First Methodist
W, &%M%fi‘l!fli!fl;
Hold Annual Picnic
According to a custom of sev
eral years standing, the August
meeting of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the First Methodist
Church will be in the form of a
picnic. The date and place this
year will be Wednesday, August
15, at the Weaver Bridges cabin
off the Tallassee Road.
Devotional and recreational per
jiods have been planned and group
chairmen have been asked to
make sug&estions as to kind of
food which it would be desirable
for each member to bring. Mem
bers and their guests will assem-
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/ Tg i Ol very much fall, 1951. Note the chie .
) ,1 e P " stand-up collar .. . the deep
(55 i e e . .
: o L Persian trimmed pockets.
‘ *“ i Only one from our collection of
. E , , i luxurious fur-trimmed coats.
/ f,i f ? ‘ Tailored by Grosfeld .. .
1y f : i exclusively ours in Athens,
;2K: e . .
/ % ' n "’»g This one in Cleo Red or
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B sa@n ‘n Yogue
Miss..Erances Benson_And_#r
Thompson Wed In Ann Arbor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
wood Benson announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Frances
Pauline, to Harold Adams Thomp
son, son of the late Roy Lee
Thompson and the late Clarice
Adams Thompson of Atlanta, Ga.
The ceremony took place on
August 9th in the Chapel of the
ble at First Methodist Church and
leave from there at 6:15 p. m. It is
hoped that members having cars
will drive them so that all the
group will have transportation.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951
| First Methodist Church at A,
| Arbor, Mich. .
| The bride was given in ..
| riage by her brother, John By,
| Benson. ‘
| The couple will reside in Ay,
| Arbor where the groom is atte .
| ing graduate school at the Uniye,.
| sity of Michigan.
| The U. S. owns more than ,
| dozen tiny islands in the Cariy
| bean Sea.
1 Dl]mond .il the h‘rdest kno-,,.;n
mineral.