Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951.
J—— —.__'”_
Miss Virginia Nelms And Mr. Arnold 6.
Murphy Wed In Colorado Springs Nov. 8
\re. David C. Walker, of Ath
ens, apnounces the marriage of
or daughter, Miss Virginia Clare
yelms, to Mr. Arnold Gaylord
\lurphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
[, Murphy of Wortham, Texas.
The double ring ceremony was
e
as ‘‘special”’
as the gift occasion
TIESTIE®
¢IFT WRAPPINGS
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“ 55
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i
| performed at 6 o'clock, Nov. Bth
|in the chapel of the First Presby
| terian Church in Colorado Springs,
Colo. The pastor, the Rev. H. E.
Hansen, officiated in the presence
of a few friends,
The bride wore a cinnamon col
| ored suit with black accessories
and a white carnation corsage. She
is a registered nurse, having re
ceived her education at Athens
High School, University of Geor
gia and the Crawford W. Long
Memorial Hospital, School of
Nursing in Atlanta, Ga. She is
now working in the Army hospi
tal at Camp Carson, Colo.
Mr. Murphy is a graduate of the
Wortham High School in Worthem,
Texas. He is now with the U. S.
Army stationed at Camp Carson,
Colo.
" %
Advisory Board
Has Seven
New Members
The Athens School for Handi
capped Children has announced
the addition of seven members to
its Advisory Board. Members of
the Board are chosen to represent
civic clubs and organized groups
in Athens. The new members are:
Dr. Merritt Pound, City Council;
Mrs, Harry Timm, Entre Nous
Club; Howard McWhorter, Board
of Kducation; Del Jones, Chamber
of Commerce; Mrs. Horace Lund,
Bobbin Mill Garden Club; Dr. R.
L. Pendley, Moose Club; and Mrs.
William Hartnran, ji., Alpha Delta
Pi; Mrs. Hartman will also serve
as publicity chairman. Additional
members are to be announced
later.
At present two sessions are be
ing held at the school each day.
The morning session is designed
for physically handicapped chil
dren and the afternoon class for
mentally handicapped. Mrs. David
Spechler is physical therapist,
Members of Athens Junior As
sembly, Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta
Tau Alpha serve as volunteer as
sistants. g b
The sixth grade girls of the
Junior Department Church School,
First Methodist Church, will pre
sent the Christmas program at the
inspiritional meeting of the W. S.
C. S. on Monday, December 3, at
3:30 o’clock. The girls will bé as
sisted in planning the program by
Mrs. Grandison Caskey and Mrs.
Julian Clements. They are mem
bers of Mrs. Caskey’s and Miss
Jan Chapman’s classes. Mrs. Bob
Richardson is superintendant of
the Junior Department.
The Christmag story “The Lit
tlest Angel” will be given. A pho
nograph recording ‘)y Loretta
Young will be used for musical
accompaniment, .
The meeting will be Feld in the
Young Adult class room. Final
plans will be made for the W. S.
C. 8. bazzar to be held December
6-7 at White & Wier Alr Condi
tioning and Heatlns Company.
Circle 4, Mrs. George Jones, Chair
man, will act as hostess for the
December mestlng.
%
PERSONALS
Friends of Master Eddie Sams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sams,
will regret to learn he is a patient
at Emory Hospital, Emory, Ga. His
condition is still serious.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Short
announce the birth of a daughter,
Wednesday, November 28, at St.
Mary's Hospital. The baby has
been named Rita Elaine. Mrs.
Short is the former Miss Jeanette
Mathis.
* ® %
Mrs. Dovie Fowler returned re
cently from a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dickerson, at Clayton.
Although she is not feeling well,
her friends will be interested to
know that Mrs. Fowler will cele
brate her 72n(3. birthday Saturday.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Douglas an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Louise, Nov. 25th.
. N ¢
Friends of Mrs. Malcolm Ains
worth will regret to know that she
is a medical patient at the General
Hospital,
. % »
Major David C. Barrow and
young son, David Raney Barrow,
came down last week from Lang
ley Field, Hampton, Va., to ac
company Mrs. Barrow and sons,
Jackie and Walter on their return
home after a visit here with Mrs.
Barrow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Raney on Cloverhurst.
Enroute home they stopped in
Winston-Salem, N. C., to see Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Lewis.
* " *
Friends of Mr. E. L. Morgan, of
Western Union, will regret that
he continues quite ill at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
»N s
Friends of Mrs. J. K. Patrick
will be sorry to leain she is ill at
the Athens (zeneral Hospital.
* *
Master John Lawson Méaxwell
has been out of Kindergarten at
Lucy Cobb for the past week be
cause of his illness at his home on
the Atlanta road.
* * *
Miss Mary Chance is in Atlanta,
the guest of Miss Carol Edwards
at Agnes Scott, and was among
guests at a round of festivities at
tendant upon the Georgia-Tech
game,
® % *
Interest attaches to the an
nouncement of the selection of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Patricia O'Callaghan to Who's
Who in American Collegees and
Universities, to be entered in the
1951-52 edition. Miss O’Callaghan
is a daughter of Mr. R. D.
O'Callaghan and a granddaughter
of Mrs, M, P. Q'Callaghan of At
hens. She is a student at Texas
Wesleyan Colle¥a in Fort Worth,
and her name to be listed in an
honor earned and is never given
without cause.
* % »
Mr. Claude Chance is spending
the week-end in Atlanta, a guest
in the home of Mr, Walter Cooper.
- * »
Major George D. Prickett, Mrs.
Prickett and children, Arlerre and
Arthur, arrived Thursday from
Neptune Beach, Fla. to visit Major
Prickett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Prickett on WcWhorter
Drive, this being’ the first time
in over three years they have seen
him, He has just returned from
Korea after a year there follow-~
ing two years in Japan where his
family was with him. They re
turned to the states a year ago.
- » »
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Redfearn have
just returned to their home in
Coral Gables, Fla., after a several
weeks’ trip north, visiting among
other places Santa’s Workshop in
“North Pole” New York there
meeting Santa and his wife in their
home built by one of Walt Disney’s
artists. Profits from this fairy
book-place near Lake Placid go to
charity, Mr. and Mrs. Redfearn
had as guests for last homecom
ing in Florida their relatives, the
George Kennedy’s and the Warren
Hunnicutt’s of St. Petersburg, Fla.
*® * *
Mrs. H. Grady Wilson (Kitty
Trussell) is -spending several
weeks in Rome, Italy with the
office gersonnel of the North At
lantic Treaty Affairs in the Pen
tagon. Washington, D. C. She has
been at this work since last Jan
uary, and with the other members (
flew to Rome on an important
mission two weeks ago. She had
already had the pleasure of meet
ing and lunching with Tom Dozier
and Barbara Jenkins both former
Athenians, Mr. Dozier there as
foreign representative of Time and
Life, and Miss Jenkins a mem
ber of the American Embassy. |
Leave the woodlands of your state
just as you found them—remem
ber—crush out your smokes—
break your match in two—drown
your campfire—use care in burn
ing. ;
3l
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invites you to a P
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tomorrow at 3:45 ¢ U \
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in our fashion shop, second floor 8% &3 YA
(T 7% Lol
| ; B, v £ @0
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Margery Reiser, Carlye’s e© P e\ ./ {
fashion consultant, will be o
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in the department Monday and RS | ey %’ \
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uesaay to he P ana a viseé you i A Yy %fi bB |
~ A bov Nt ) (&%‘e a 8 All wool jersey with
PR ) R B & quick curve into
' & ’M‘i ' ’ kY S the waist done by a
Name the excitement and Carlyes have it .w w A eBN T B % hapes e
from full circle skirts and spencer jackets 77 \\; f 35.00
to petticoat fever; name the day and Carlyes \B@ | A :
A ] ~3 /8 % { B . '_"A‘;
will make it for you .. . Holiday, Weekday, \’t :“Z / | d
Workday, Sunday, Heyday! Our new '\~ A |
Carlye collection is the most fabulous yet «. w g Y tg\ \_ (: ;:
a whole wardrobe of exciting, imaginative N\ % / ; \ o
A 1/ i ' ) ‘
designs for you who wear Junior Sizes .w m by S ‘ / . Ll
styled with Carlye’s unmistakable ' \\ /2% ;’k Z % ( }’
l e gitlt" /}'; : "z \ S
sophisticated touch. And remember, Carlyes » % .>, yk \
N o fl;‘, = .‘ \
know no age. They're as smart on Junior-sized fi,'fi';f‘- 2= v,
Mama as they are on her gadabout daughter. % " U
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80 be here tomorrow .. « . see the whole : / ] ,
gollection ~ = » and talk to Carlye’s '
Fashion Consultant, Margery Reiser .w o ‘ ‘ \ ¥y J A disiated il
, | % I glowing with _golden
we'll be expecting you!l ) ;hreda;i .poazls, .1 lov;/n cu:
: i odice, voluminou
‘ Y skirt. Two shades of faille.
f ) ”- 35.00
Lollie Hutchins
Class Met With
Mrs. MC. Gay
On Wednesday, November 28
the Lollie Hutching Class of the
First Baptist Church was enter
tained by Mrs. M. C. Gay at her
lovely home on the Lexington
Road. It was a beautiful day for
a drive, and the Gay home was a
picture in a Yule-tide setting.
Thirty-six members enjoyed the
business and social meeting, An
honor guest was Mrs. Gay's moth
er-in-law, Mrs, Sara E. Gay, who
will be 92 years young on Decem
ber 22. She was pleased by the
singing of “Happy Birthday” by
all, although a little early. She
contributed to the “Birthday
Fund” which is used by the class
for its Christmas work. Mrs, Carl
Saye, president, presided. Mrs.
Geo. 8. Crane, gave the opening
prayer.
~ Regular busines was dispensed.
' The officers were installed by Mrs.
'Guy Malcom, who gave a short
history of the organization of the
‘class, on a grey afternoon in Feb
ruary 1921, the class had been
functioning for a year or two be
fore the official organization. So
busy were the 16 charter members,
closeted in the loving warmth of
“Miss Lollie's” home, that they
did not realize that the city had
been quietly blanketed with snow.
Mrs. Hutchins told the members,
on leaving for their homes and
discovering the snow, that she
took this as an omen of the far
reaching good this class would ac
complish. And so, the Lollie
Hutchins Class was born. The
class is still guided by the life and
teachings of this lovely Christian
woman.
A delicious salad plate and tea
was served during the social hour.
Cards were passed for all to sign,
to send to two sick members in
the hospital, Mrs. H. W. Bird
song and Miss Nettie Jones.
Officers for the year 1952 are
President, Mrs. M. 8. Hodgson;
Vice-presidents, Mrs. M. C. Gay,
Mrs. John McNab, Mrs. Sam
Woods, and Mrs. D. L. Nowell;
Secretary, Mrs. F. M. Drewry.
Group leaders and co-leaders:
I—Mrs. N. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Carl Saye; 2—Mrs. J. M. Bureh,
Mrs. M. B, Fhy; 3—Mrs. W. C.
Noell, Mrs. L. A. Clarke; 4—Mrs,
Guy Mancock, Mrs. Bam Woods;
B—Mrs. J. M. Mapp, Mrs. A. J.
Pert; 6—Mrs, J. L. Adams, Mrs.
George Brien,
Publicity Chairman
: L
51 gauge, 15 denier ks R e A
R 1 ™ T N
S R AN N W
¥ R N
AT A VERY SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS PRICE !
L e
What a break for ailing £
gift budgets! At this :
wonderful price you can
whiz through your Christmas ‘“\
shopping in no time and with £
little cost . ... come out ,
with a few pairs of fine
gtockings for your own
holiday needs! i
Choose from several *? oriv
beautiful shades . . . every 3 fOI’ 2 85
<R T .
pair guaranteed perfect!
On a gay family outing a eamp
fire is a warm, eozy center of
companionship, but take care to
drown your campfire or that cozy
spot may become the source of a
raging frest fire. Only you ecan
prevent forest fires.
Remember, nine out of every
PAGE FIVE
ten forest fires are man-caused
and of these nine, most are due to
incendlarism and carelessness.
Will you be the one to start a de~
structive forest fire?
s
Television started regular pro
gram service in the East 12 years
ago.