Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951.
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
China painted by Mrs, Sam E.
ywonds is now on display in the
library.
Children’s Story Hour each
<. .urday in children’s room
from 10 umtil 11 a, m.
tibrary stery time over
VW AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m, to 6 p. m.
______.—————————i
singing will be held at Holly
Heigths on Sunday, September
2. 8 p. m. with Emory Lancaster
in charge. Quartetts, and trios
will be presented. Public is cor
dially Invited.
The Women’s Bible Class of
{he First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
574 North Milledge ave. Mrs.
Viax Hubert and group are in
charge of the program and all
members are urged to attend.
Athens Regional Library will
be closed on Labor Day.
Homecoming will be held on
sunday, Sept. 1, at the West
view Presbyterian Church.
Basket dinner is to be served at
noon and the friends of the
church are invited.
prof. J. P. Maddox, vocational
teacher of Benton High, Nichol
son, states that owing to the
very limited demand for can
ning of vegetables, due to the
dry weather, that until further
notice, the cannery at Nicholsen
will operate by appointment on
lv.
WSCS of the Young Harris
Church will meet Tuesday, 3:30,
on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burroughs
have returned to their home at
712 North Jackson street after
living in Chicago for the past
five months.
* E %
Miss Georgia Spencer of Kan
sas City, Mo., Prof. and Mrs,
Charles scarritts of Tuscaloosa,
Ala., spent Tuesday and Wednes
day among old friends in Athens.
They were house guests of Mrs.
Max Hubert on Milledge, and
were enroute to Asheville, N. C,,
to visit Mrs. Scarritts’ family.
Prof. Searritts taught at the Uni
versity here some years ago in
the Department of Journalism.
*® »* *
The many friends of Mrs. Ree
Bryant) Fambrough are dis
tressed to learn of her continued
illness at General Hospital and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
* * *
Mr. J. Raymond Akins is a
medical patient at General Hospi
tal. Mis friends are hoping to see
him out again soon.
* *® *
Mrs. C. H. Stone and her moth
er, Mrs. Dora Rutherford, are
both medical patients at General
Hospital, They are improving.
N
Miss Newell Ayers underwent
surgery at General Hospital Tues
day. Her econdition is satisfae
tory,
]*+ = :
The numerous friends of Mr.
Fred Ball are sorry to learn that
his condition remains serious at
General Hospital: - -
e ; :
Mr, L. M. spruell, of Crawford,
s a surgical patjent. at General
Hospital. ‘
il e d el
Friends of Mrs. Harry Crawley
will regret to learn she L ill at St.
Mary's Hospital. Her condition is
improved,
** » .
Friends of Mrs. George Head
are sympathizing with her in the
logt of her father, Mr. E. D. Brown,
of Somerset, Ky, - .
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If you teach all members of your
faraily to throw the covctlfil‘nclg :ln
iheir bedg upon arising, e s
will be well-aired By bed-making
ime. This is a chore that should
be taskled early in your daily
cleaning routine, since bcd-mak.lnns
Zenerates as fuzzy dust. Floors
furniture should be eleaned after
the bed are in order.
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NOW, IT'S A “JUMPIE TALKIE"—Here is an artist’s conception of proposed voice bomb to be
used in psychological warfare. The bomb, as depicted in Mechanix Illustrated magazine, would carry
a compact tape recorder, a powerf{ul amplifier and batteries. Dropped from a plane, the balloon bomb
would drift to earth while the recorder blared out surrender demands or other morale-breaking
messages to the enemy.
Miss Ann Barnette And Lieutenant W. R.
Threlkeld Wed At Impressive Ceremony
The Colbert Baptist Church,
where the bride had served as
soloist on so many occasions since
earliest childhood, was the scene
of the lovely afternoon wedding of
Miss Ann Hart Barnette and Lieu
tenant William Ralph Threlkeld
on Saturday afternoon, August
25th, at four o’clock. In a most
impressive ceremony, the Rev.
John M. Sikes of Tarpon Springs,
Fla., read the nuptial vows in the
presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. Of interest
was the fact that it was under the
guidance of the Rev. Sikes as
Scoutmaster, that the groom and
best-man reached the rank of
Eagle Scouts some years ago.
Beautiful palnrs and other
greenery interspersed with tall
baskets of white gladioli and
chrysanthemums formed a fitting
background. On either side and
directly behind the altar candela
bra outlined in feather fern held
lighted tapers. Double white satin
bows marked the pews.
Mrs. Miles Collier rendered a
program of appropriate music as
the guests assembled. This was of
special interest, as she had accom
panied the bride at the piano as
she sang on many occasions. Miss
Janet Smith of Forsyth, sang
“Because” and “I Love You
Truly.”
The groom chose as his best
man, R. L. Haddock, jr., of Gain
esville, Fla. The usher-grooms
men were Jack Barnette, brother
of the bride, and Curtis Power of
Atlanta.
Serving her sister as matron
of-honor was Mrs. Grady Cheek
of .Canon, Ga. She wore a gown
of cocoa brown lace posed over
taffeta which featured a fitted
long-line bodice and full skirt. Her
bouquet was an old-fashioned
nosegay of pink lilies, carnations
and roses.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr. J. C.
Barnette. Her petite figure and
blonde beauty were accented by
her ballerina gown of white im
ported Chantilly lace with basque
bodice and bouffant skirt. Her
short bridal veil of illusion tulle
cascaded from a halo-shaped cap
outlined with dainty seed pearls.
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls, gift of her parents. Her
bouquet was made of white car
nations, tuberoses, and was cen
tered with a white purple throated
orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a gown
of blue lace featuring a rippling
side pouf. Her corsage was of
white gardenias.
Mrs. Alphonzo Threlkeld, moth
er of the groom, wore rich brown
lace over pink. Her flowers also,
were white gardenias.
The Reception
The bride’s parents entertained}
at a reception at their home fol
lowing the ceremony. The house
was lovely throughout with.ar
rangements of white altheas and
mums. Candelabra holding light
ed candles were placed on the
mantel and at each end of the
piano in the living roomr. In the
dining room the bride’s table was
covered by an imported linen and
lace cloth. The three-tiered wed
ding cake was topped by 2 min
iature bride and groom centered
‘the table. On each end candles
burned in silver candelabra.
Those who assisted in entertain
ing were Mesdames E. R. Hart,
Grady King, Jack Barnette, Jim
Hitchcock, C. W. Portertield, Jay
Stallings, R. W. Porterfield; T. w.
Porterfield and Miss Betty Jean
Edwards. Mrs. Fred Carter of
Jonesboro, kept the bride’s bgok.
Following the reception, “the
young couple left for a wedding
trip in the mountains of North
Georgia and the Carolinas. Mrs.
Threlkeld chose for travelling a
blue suit with navy accessories.
She wore a white orchid corsage.
Upon their return they will
make their home in Warner Rob
ins, where Lieutenant Threlkeld
is to be stationed with the U. S.
Army Air Force,
Out-of-Town Guests
The following were amon} the
out-of-town guests: Mrs. J. W.
Stallings, Miss Betty Stallings,
Mrs. Valjean Morris, Miss Dickie
Morris, Mrs. C. J. Roberts of
Kannapolis, N. €.; Mrs. P. D.
Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gordon and Mrs. Christine Bur
roughs of Danielsville; Mrs. Dan
Bramlett of Winterville; Miss
Phedral Morris of Augusta; Mrs.
Bert Chatham of Atlanta; Miss
Annle Mae Hampton of Gaines
ville; Miss Euclede Threlkeld of
4 RN 0 LAU
Mrs. Bili Dreyer of Atlanta; and
Mr and Mrs. R. R. Bird, Ila, Ga.
Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. Annie An
derson, Dunello‘n, Fla.; Mr. and
. ¥
Mr. And Mrs. Heery
Celebrated
25th Anniversary
On Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer C. Heery entertained
at a party given at the Athens
Country Club.
The occasion marked their twen
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
delicious turkey dinner was serv
ed buffet and the guests were
served the wedding cake, which
was heart shaped and two tiered
iced in white embossed with roses
and valley lilies.
The guests enjoyed dancing after
dinner,
Colbert WSCS Met
At The Church
On Friday, Aug. 24
The August meeting of the Col
bert Methodist WSCS was held
at the church on Friday after
noon, Aug. 24.
The meeting climaxed the Home
Visitation Campaign conducted by
the members. Each women of the
church has been visited and issued
a special invitation to attend the
meeting and add her name to the
WSCS roll. The aim of this pro
ject is to link all of the women
of the church together in the work
of the WSCS.
Three new members and two old
members who have been unable
to attend for sometime were pre
sent. They were Mesdames F. G.
Wood, Jeff Holcomb, Ramie Sub
beth, H. L. Palmer, and Miss Lil-,
lie Holcomb.
Mrs. H. H. Hampton, president,
cut the chain across the door of
the church as the members entered
singing “Let The Lower Lights Be
Burning”. The members then re
peated “My Task” and offered a
prayer, Mrs. Hampton welcomed
the new members and explained
the purpose of the meeting, how
the links, representing the women,
were being put together making a
chain for the work of the Lord.
Eack captain read the names of
her links, representing the ladies
visited by her committee ,then
joined them and their own to a
chain, which when finished reach
ed across the alter.
After a short business session,
Mrs. Richard McElroy gave an
interesting devotional, using as
her subject, “Characteristics Of A
Chain”. 7 %
Mrs. Maude Buchanan had
charge of the program on “The
Last For Which The First Was
Made,. Masdames J. K. Brook-
212 Campus Hall
NN !
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/.Big campus favorites everywhere . .. us
Campus Hall®¥imooth Brown and White C‘mp Ha//
r Bloék"fiq_gl White leather saddles with W—
white rubber §sle/and heel. port® -
SHOE SALON @ STREET FLOOR
.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG
shire and Richard McElroy sang
a duet,” “Send The Light”. The
Rev J. W. Eberhardt talked on
“What The WSCS Means To The
Church”, and then closed the meet
ing with prayer.
During the social hour cookies
and lemonade were served.
Publicity Chairman
] ® k 2
Pauline Park Wilson
And W. H. Knapp
Wed On August 24th
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reep
Clark announce the marriage of
their sister, Mrs. Pauline Park
Wilson, of Athens, to Mr. William
HTckett Knapp, of -Birmingham,
Ala. .
The ceremony took’ place on
Friday, August 24th, at the Dun
can Memorial Chapel, in Louis
ville, Ky. N
First Baptist
WMU Met Aug. 27
On Monday, August 27th, the
W. M. S. of the First Baptist
Church met at four o’cloek, in the
old S. S. assembly room, with 63
present, Circles 8 and 10 were in
charge. \
Mrs. H. B. Shy, of Circle.B,
opened the meeting. Mrs, Fred
Bennett led in the singing of “Send
the Light,” with Mrs. J. W. Bai
ley, pianist. Mrs, J. H. Mapp of
fered prayer, praying especially
for “the people who live in dark
ness in South America,” the topic
for the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Carithers brought
the devotional, her scripture read
ings were from Matthew 4:16 and
portions fromr the first chapter of
St. John, Ending her talk by the
reading of a beautiful poem, “Be
a Light for Jesus.” E. B. Mell
prayed.
Mrs. Emmett Wier presided
over a short business session,
after which Mrs. Hattie Aiken of
Circle 10, presented the speaker,
E. B. Mell, who gave an interest
ing talk on the people of South
America. He brought out in his
talk that character is not devel
oped by force, nor will peace
come by force. With the song,
“The Light of the World Is Jesus,”
the meeting was closed.
The members assembled in the
Ladies Parlor, where the W. M. S.
gave a surprise tea and shower
for Miss Marian Atkinson, church
secretary and bride-elect of Sep
tember. The parlor was lovely in
its decorations, especially the cor
ner with a large colorful umbrella
that cascaded gifts down to the
floor where they piled up in
mountainous proportions, . be
speaking the love, esteem and ap
preciation in which Marian is
held. Delicious punch and cooKies
were served. :
—Publicity Chairman.
Accounting-Taxafion Insfitute
Held At University October 15
The first accounting and taxa
tion institute ever held in Georgia
for a joint meeting of lawyers and
accountants will be held on the
University of Georgia campus Oct.
25-27.
The joint session will replace
the one strictly for accountants
which has been held on the camp
which has been held on the cam
pus for the past several years.
A number of the nation’s out
standing lawyers and accountants
have accepted invitations to speak
at the three-day session., Among
them is Carman G. Blough, dir
ector of research of the American
Institute of Accountants.
TRY TEN COMMANDMENTS
ON YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW
By RUTH MILLETT
A reader submits the following,
rules far the vopne wifa wha heaso
estly wants to get along with her
mother-in-law:
One. Let your friendship. with
your mother-in-law develop grad
}xlally. Don’t expect too much at
irst. .
Two. Accept the fact that she
will show affectionate concern for
her son. She has been doing that
all her life - and it is ag natural
as breathing to her. It does not
mean that she is trying to hold
on to him. Just that she loves
him as he always has and always
will.
Three. When you visit his home
let his mother have a little time
alone with her son, and ron’t
make either of them feel guilty
about it. .
Four. Let her tell you about his
childhood and his pet likes and
dislikes. Don’t take liberties in your
mother-in-law’s house. Remem
ber you are not an ordinary guest,
Barbecue Given
Sunday By
Mrs. H. G. Banister
About four hundred and fifty
guests of Mrs. H. G. Banister
gathered from far and near for a
barbecue given in a beautiful pine
grove on one of her farms in Ila.
" 'Obe Short opened the program
with some selections of his harp.
Then Mrs. R. H. Gordon sang two
solos, “That's Why I Love Him
‘So,” ‘and “It Is No Secrest What
God Con Do.” Mrs. George Stovall
paid tribute to Mr, and Mrs. T. A.
Roberts and presented them with
a purse from the Baptists.
- The Rev. Mr. Gilmore returned.
thanks and the groups enjoyed the
delicious barbecue.- After the din
ner Col. Gordon, of Danielsville|
gave a short talk. The Mrs. Banis
ter introduced H. L. ‘Wingate,l
president of the State Farm Bu
reau, who made a short talk. :
Ford Seagraves introduced M. !
C. Gay, chairman of the Grainl
Elevator project, who discussedl
the need of a grain elevator, {
Mrs. Banister introduced E. C.‘
Martin who is the new school |
supt.,, and had recently come to'
the community,
The guests enjoyed the afterno
on of fellowship:
NS 3
An ordanry bar of soap, kept
in your work basket, will prove
itself an aid in many sewing
chores. To thread a needle, rub
the end of the thread over the
soap, then twist it in your fingers.
The soap stiffens the thread, mak
inf it slide easily through the
needle’s eye. Buttonholes on thin
material are sometime difficult to
make. You’'ll find this job easier
if you stiffen the buttomhole area
with dampened soap. Allow it to
dry thoroughly before cutting. An
other use for a sliver of soap is
for marking hem lines on wash
able fabric. Use it the same way
you ordinarily use chalk; brush it
off or wash it out later.
The Cape Johnson Deep, off the
Philippine Islands, was discovered
by the U. S. naval transport Cape
Johnson in 1945.
Shore stations usually can track
down a break in a trans-oceanic
cable to whichin half a mile.
The U. S. had as many as 675
whaling ships between 1833 and
1863, “golden age of whaling”.
Sulfur was discovered along the
Grgulf Coast by oil drillers about
1900.
Featured on the Institute pro
gram will be the discussion of tax
problems from the standpoint of
both the lawyer and the account
an,t Lectures will also be given on
the accounting and auditing pro
blems for the closely held organi
zaltlion as well as on taxation pit
falls. 5
Sponsors of the Institute are the
Lumpkin Law School, the Exten
sion Division, and the School of
Business Administration at the
University; the Georgia Society of
CPA's; Georgia Bar Association;
Committee on Continuing Educa
tion; American Bar and American
Law Institute.
| and your conduct is noted more.
| HIS MOTHER THINKS HE'S
' PERFECT
Six. Don’t ecriticize your hus-
band or tell his fauts to his mother,
Seven. Do give her a sincere
compliment occasionally or tell her
something that will please her
about her son.
Eight. Occasionally take her a
little present. (I have seen this
work wonders with the most hos
tile type of mother-in-law.)
Nine. Do take her suggestions
about housekeeping good-natured
ly. She is brobably just trying to
be helpful.
- Ten. Above all don't get upset
if she says or does something tact
less. Be broad-minded enough to
overlook such incidents.
Thanks to the reader who set
down those rules. They reflect
common sense and kindliness.
If you forget any of them, don’t
let it be iwo, three, or ten. Too
many young wives fail to be un
derstanding on those points.
Unusual Cactus
Grown In Athens
By Mr. L. C. Hart
Wednesday morning L. C. Hart
brought to the Banner Herald of
fice a beautiful cactus which is
flame colored and the bloom
measured five inches in diameter.
Mr. Hart calls the plant the
Margaret Hart cactus and stated
that about five years ago he found
the plant near Rutledge, Ga., and
that it has grown until he has it
in two large pots.
The cactus is the only one of it’s
kind in this section of the country
and #t blooms every spring and
fall. This fall the plants have be
tween thirty and forty buds.” Mr.
Hart said that he didn’'t know the
classification name of the cactus,
but had never seen another one
like it.
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, Big ‘n little sis steal
teacher’s heart in our
ingh Plaid
Gingham Plaids
Bmart scholars (and smart rfiothers!) will hurry down to Michael’s
tomorrow for the pick of these adorable fashions!
All as pert and pretty as you please in wonderful, washable ]
gingham . . , as long-wearing as they must be for their
sy back-to-school careers! Choose from a wonderful collection of
styles and eelors for big and little Sis. Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14.
from 3.98
* Youth Shop ‘ Second Floor
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; the casual suit |
!
in luscious cassyha , . .-
{ Smartly styled in a soft imported fabric loomed
é in Scotland .. . simple and immaculate in detail
i with just a belt and flap pockets to
: soften the slim, straight lines.
{ In brown or red. Sizes 10 to 16.
; 45.00
MILAM Fashion Shop - Second Floor
PAGE THREE