Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1951,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Oconee Street School P. T. A.
was held on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 11, at the school building.
Mrs. Clifford Aaron, president,
presided.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of Christmas Carols:
No business was taken up and
the entire evening was given over
to the pupils of Grade Six, who
presented a lovely pageant, “Come
Let Us Adore Him.” Mrs, McCoy
directed the pageant and Mrs.
Hopper and students of Grade
Five furnished the music. Mrs.
Victoria Thurman played the pi
ano accompaniments.
Featured in the pageant were
Joseph and Mary, shepherds, an
gels, wise men, candle bearers and
choir. Sonny Garrison was narra
tor.
A special feature of the evening
was & solo, “Star of the East,” by
Emory Lavender.
Fourth Grade teachers and
mothers were hostesses for the
evening. .
Publicity Chairman
sk * *
White Elephant
Sale Held By
Elijah Clarke DAR
The Elijah Clake Chapter NS
DAR met with Mrs. Julius Tal
madge and Miss Grace Anderson
at Mrs. Talmadge’s home Thurs
day, December 13th. Mrs. Milton
Southwell, Regent, announced
that boxes of clothing valued at
$200.00 had been sent to the two
DAR schools, Kate Duncan Smith
at Grant, Ala, and Tamasee at
Tamasee, S. C. This clothing was
contributed by the chapter mem
bers.
The annual White Elephant Sale
was held after the brief business
meeting. The members drew slips
of paper which told them the num
ber of the gift that they had
bought and the amount to pay
for it. Delicious refreshments were
served after the sale.
Editor
December is the most dangerous
traffic month of the year, accord
ing to our Georgia State Patrol,
Additional seasonal dangers mean
all of us must take extra precau
tions when we walk and drive if
we want to stay alive and if we
don't want to cause someone else
to die.
Since V-J Day the total electrical
gemerating capacity in the U. S.
nas jumped 40 per cent.
as seen in vogU‘ fi/ ,é/\ o e
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Miss Betty Joan Betts Is Bride
Of Mr. Clarence Robert Esco
Mrs. George H. Betts, sr., of
Athens, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Betty Joan
Betts, to Mr. Clarence Robert Esco,
son of Mrs. Ava Esco of Athens.
The wedding took place in the
home of the bride November
25, at 6:30 p. m. Reverend
Burch Fannin performed the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of the Immediate faniiles
and close friends of the couple.
An improvisea aiter of three
branch candlelabra, interspersed
with baskets of wnite chrysanthe
mums, gladiolas, and snapdragons
and banked with fern was in the
living room. Mrs. Grace Bradberry,
sister of the bride, and Mr. Carl
Scroggs, brother-in-law of the
bride, lighted the candles before
the ceremony.
Mrs. Sara Scroggs, sister of the
bride, attended her sister as ma
tron of honor. She wore a two
piece dress of brown faile with
brown and white accessories. Her
corsage was of pink carnations.
Mr. Leonard Langford served as
best man.
The Bride
The bride was given in mariage
by her brother, Mr. George H.
Betts, jr., and chose for her wed
dmg a navy suit with navy and
white accessories. A white orchid
completed her costume,
Mrs. Jesse Denney, pianist, and
Mrs. George H. Betts, jr., soloist,
presented the nupital musiec,
After the ceremony, the couple
left for g short wedding trip to the
mountains of North Georgia and
Chattanooga, Tennessee. They are
at home to their friends in their
apartment at 275 King Avenue.
Series Of Parites *
Mrs. Esco, popular bride-elect,
was honored at a party held Fri
day night, December 7, at the
home of Miss Hilda Kittle, 166
Springdale.
The affair was a misscellaneous
shower and the honoree received
many lovely gifts.
This Friday night, December 14,
Mrs. Esco was complimented at a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Grace Bradberry and Mrs.
Sarah Kitchens.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Bradberry, 241 Ruth
Street, which was lovely, as the
‘decorations carried out the Christ
mas motif.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS, GEORGIA
Citizens Of Athens Decorating
For Christmas Doorway Contest
One of the most interesting
features of the Christmas Door=
way Contest being sponsored by
the Garden Club Council of Athens
is the participatron of churches,
schools, and other public buildings.
Of course, many public bulldings
decorate for Christmas regularly;
but since the object of the con
test is to encourage everyone to
cooperate, so that every doorway
in our city may express a wel
come at this happy season, this
classification becomes an import
ant link in the chain,
The churches contacted expres
sed an interest and willingness to
cooperate, although few had made
definite plans at this time. Dr.
Harvill, of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church, reported that a
lighted tree would be just inside
the door, where it would show
from the street, and that additional
lights would decorate the doorway.
Although the sorority and fart
ernity members will not be here
Christmas, most of them have put
up decorations and lighted trees
that add to the beauty of the city.
Some of the frist to decorate were
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Tri-
Delta, and Pi Kappa Alpha. A
lovely outside tree before the
Academic Buliding graces the en
trance to the main campus. The
Franklinia Garden Club, composed
of students, has taken as its
Christmas project the decorating
of the entrance to the Landscape
Architecture Building on Lump
kin Stree. The Extension Build=
ing on Lumpkin Street home of the
Extension Building Garden Club,
also plans a doorway decoration.
Last year the eleventh grade
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Choose from Michael’s . say “sent with love.”
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library of famous names: : I ks
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crystal swan .... .... 3.00 o 7 e y 8 I \
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All prices plus tax.
of the University Migh Bchool on
Coordinate Campus, gave as its
gift to the school lights for a huge
evergreen in the front yard. This
year the Senior Class is again
decorating the tree and adding
more lights, making it one of the
prettiest sights in that section.
The city itself addg to the beau~
ty with its lovely tree on the City
Hall lawn, and the lighted Santa
Claus and reindeer at the entrance
to Memorial Park. Both hospitals
will again have lighted trees vis
ibde from the street. The Lyons
Apartment nas a lovely tree in one
of the front windows, and an out
door tree is decrated at the Mathis
Apartments.
Private citizens other than Gar
den Club members are doing an
outstanding job of cooperating.
Notable among these are Mr. and
Mrs. Bannon Jones jr. on Hamp
ton Court, whose doorway bears
? lighted Santa Claus and stock
ng.
The contest, being judged Dec
ember 20 by four out-of-town jud
ges, is the seventh project under
taken by the newlyformed Garden
Club Council this year.
All of us know the exact num
ber of shopping days until Christ
mas, but do we know whether
we'll be here to use them. Our
‘Georgia State Patrol points out
‘that 80 people met death in traf
fic last December in Georgia, and
that the slaughter is well under
way this December. For your fam
ily’s sake, please do everything
you can to stay alive for 1952.
Miss Lisa Steiner
Has Refurned
From Belgian Congo
Friends of Misg ILisa Steiner,
who spent 4 months in Furope last |
summer, and then went on to the
Belgian Congo with her first
cousins, Dr, and Mrs. William
Rule, who are in charge of a
Southern Presbyterian mission
hospital at Bibanga will be glad to
know that she has reached Ameri
ca.
A telegram from her mother,
Mrs. P. A. Steiner yesterday an
nounced that the plane Lisa took
in the Congo, over the Belgian
Sabena Line, had reached the In
ternational Air Port in New York.
They wiil return to Athens very
soon.
* % %
First Christian
Circles To Meet
The Circles of the First Chris
tian Church will meet as fcllows:
Circle 1 with Mrs. Stanley R.
Grubb, 490 Pulaski, Monday at
3:00.
Circle 2 in the Ladies Parlor at
the Church Monday at 3:30.
Circle 3 with Mrs, S. S. Smith,
135 Prince Ave., Monday at 3:00.
Circle 5 with Mrs. E. C. Cavett,
498 Milledge Ave., Monday at 8
p. m.
Circle 6 in the Ladies Parlor at
the Church Tuesday, 8 p. m,
Circle 7 with Mrs. Howell Mar
but, 140 Greenwood Drive, Mon
day, 8 p. m.
~ Circle 8 with Mrs, Charles Elder,
ljr., 497 Milledge Terrace Monday,
3p m.
OCO Home
Club Installed
New Officers
The regular monthly meeting of
the O. C. O. Home Demonstration
Club held its Christmas party in
the home of Mrs, George %iluaml
on the Barnett Shoals Road Dec.
12th,
An interesting Christmas tab
leau was read by Mrs. Harold
Kicklighter as the devotional. The
group enjoyed singing several of
the Yuletide carols.
Mrs. C. A. Ward, outgoing presi
dent, presided over the business.
As the roll was called each mem
ber gave the most memorable
Christmas they had experienced
and Mrs. C. L. Upchurch was se
lected as having the best. As new
business, members selected the
months in which they would be
hostess for the new year.
In order to spread the spirit of
Christmas throughout the com=-
munity, a committee was appoint
ed to obtain gifts for six people,
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Demon
stration agent installed the new
officers for 1952: Mrs. M. C. Gay,
president; Mrs. C. A. Ward, vice
president; Mrs. George Williams,
secretary and reporter; Mrs. B. 1.
Coile, treasurer.
During the social hour an in=-
teresting contest was held with
Mrs., Harold Kicklighter as win
ner. Gifts were exchanged among
the members and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. H. P. Ashe was welcomed
as a new member.
| : Publicity Chairman
PAGE FIVE
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