Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
@ ‘oming
Events
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
-110 with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
ealumn are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarily of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Antique glass and china be
longing to the collection of Miss
Lisa Steiner is now being shown
in the Regional Library.
An exhibition of water colors
by Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Satarday, 9 2. m. o 6 p. m,;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
‘Tht Obedience Training Class
sponscred by the Athens Ken
ne! Club meets on Thursdays at
8 p. m. and Saturdays at 4 p. m.
at Hardeman Hall. Two new
breeds, Secottish Terrier and
Schnauzer, have been added.
W. 8. C. 8. of the Young Harris
Memorial Church will meet
Monday, June 2, 3:30 at the
church.
Anneal reunion of the Mec-
Whorter family will be held on
June & st eleven o’clock in the
family eemetery, in Oglethorpe
County, near Stephens, Mo~
Whorter Milner, president, an
nounced toady. Reunion secre
tary i 8 Gussie McWhorter. A
barbecue dinner will be served
and the ladies are requested to
bring their wusual salads and
cakes.
Laurs Rutherford Chapter
UDC will meet on Tuesday, June
3, 3:30 with Misses Elice and
Mary Woeods. All members are
urged to attend.
“Our Wedding Day,” is the
theme of the morning service at
Edwards Chapel Baptist Church
on Jume Ist, at eleven o’clock.
All couples who were married
by the paster, the Rev. Newt
Saye. are invited to attend this
service.
Woman'’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet # the Young Adult Class
Room Tuesday, June 3, 3:30.
Mrs. N. G. Clements’ group in
charge.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, June 3, 8
p. m. at the church. Hostesses
are Mesdames Roy Fulcher,
Lessie West and B. H. Crockett.
All members are urged to be
present.
The regular first Sunday
Community singers will hold its
monthly sing at Holly Heights
Chapel! Sunday night at 7:45
o'clock. There will be special
trios and quartettes present as
well as the regular singers.
Emory Lancaster will be in
charge. The public is cordially
invited.
Demonstration School PTA
Executive Committee will hold
a picnie for the faculty on Mon
day night, June 2, 7 o’clock, in
Crow Hollow at Memorial Park.
Any PTA members who would
like to attend are cordially in
vited and are asked to telephone
Mrs. Rebert L. Doster or Mrs.
G. 1. Johnson about the lunch.
Bykota Class of First Christ
ian Church will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Russell, 480 Highland Avenue,
Monday night at 8 o’clock.
Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will meet on Monday, 4 p. m. in
the Parish House on N. Pope
street. Mrs. Forrest Cummings,
of Griffin, is to talk on “Reli
gious Art” All members are
urged te attend.
BOOKMOBILE
SUMMER SCHEDULE
CLARKE COUNTY
Route No. 1 Monday, June 9,
July 7. August 4, September 1,
a. m. Winterville School Grounds
(Story Heur), Paved Road to
Elberton Highway (Hull Road),
Brown’s Service Station on Hull
Road. Aiken's Service Station,
Holly Heights’ Chapel, Lon
Chandler's, Nowhere Road.
Route No. 2 Wednesday, June 4,
July 2, July 30, August 27, a.
m. Oconee Heights at Martin's
Store, Across to Tallassee Plant
Road. Burkhalter’'s Home (Story
Hour), Mitchell Bridge Road,
Ragsdale's Home, Epps Bridge
Road, Crossing at Chestnut
Grove Church, Yearwood’s.
Route No. 3 Thursday, June 26
July 24, Avgust 21, a. m. Prince
ton Schoel Grounds (Story
Hour). Cerd Mill (Story Heur),
Whitehall Post Office, White
hall Sc¢hool Grounds (Story
Hour), Whitehall Baptist Church
(Story Heur, Logan’s Home.
P.M.—Chandler’s Store on Ber
nett Shoals Road, Gaines School
Ground (Story Hour), Wehunt
Service Station, Road between
Wehunt's and Winterville.
Route No. 4 Thursday June 12,
July 10. August 7, September 4,
a. m. Tuck’s Store, Down Road
to Barnett Shoals by St. Luke's,
Across to Morton Chapel—back
to Augusta Highway, Harde
man’s Siere, Johnson. Drive
Baptist Church.
P.M.—Linton Springs Road,
Out Commerece Road to Brooks’
Home. Neims’, Irby’s, Walden’s.
Route No. 5 Thursday June 19,
July 17, August 14, September
11, a. m, and fi m, Nuw
:d‘ Stations Clarke
OCONEE COUNTY
Route ,No. 1 Tuesday Jume &
f)l‘l’lv 1, July 29, August 26, a. m.
wn Greensboro Highway,
Hndl{nv‘n. Saxon's, Fam
brough's Store, Crawford’s
Store, Marshall¢®,
P.M.—Moßee's, Kirkland’s Nat
Aiken's.
Route No. 2 Wednesday Junell,
July 9, August 6. September 3,
a. m. Turnbull’'s Home, Bishop
Well (Story Hour), Farmington
Post Office, (Story Hour), Hale’s
Store, Hope Bishop’s, Perry
| Hayes', Marable's.
~ P.M.—Elder’s, Marshall's, Pop
lar Springs, Huff’'s Store.
~ _Route No. 3 Monday June 16,
July 14, August 11, September 8,
a. m. Mars Hill Section, McCur
ley’s Store, Mrs. Otis Daniels,
Berryman’s Store, New East
ville, Old Eastville( Story
Hour), J. Tom Dickens’ Home,
Herman Michael’s Home.
P. M. High Shoals (Story
Hour), Mrs. Whitehead’s, Dial’s,
Thrasher’s, Holmes’, Butler,
Store, Friendship Chapel.
Route No. 4. Thursday June 5,
July 3, July 31, August 28, a.
m. Lewis Dickens’ Home, Crow’s
Service Station, Grady Thomas’
Home, Sims Town, Larry &
Harry Evans’ Home, Malcom’s
Store (Hardy’s), Stills’ Home,
Watson's Home, Thomas’ Store.
P.M.—Downs’ Home, Road by
Dial’s Mill, Bogart Branch, Hin
ton Brown School Grounds,
(Story Hour). i
Roeute No. 5 Monday June 23,
July 21, August 18, September
15, Negro Deposit Stations in
Oconee County.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
Route No. 1 Tuesday June 10,
July 8, August 5, September 2,
a. m. Harrison’s Home, Har
|rison’s Store, Marcus Bridges’
Store, Enterprise, J. R. Glenn’s,
Gladelie Glenn’'s, Kenneth
Smith’s, Paimetto.
P.M.—Mrs. Pass—Vesta, Mrs.
Veal’s, Miss Ethel Bell’s, Point
Peter P. 0., Sandy Cross Well
'(Story Hour), Mrs. Patton’s,
Mrs. Saxon’s.
Route No. 2 Monday June 2,
June 380, July 28, August 25, a.
m. Arnoldsville P. 0., William
Morgan’s Home, Bairdstown,—
Wray’s & Vaughn's, Maxeys
(Story Hour), Mrs. J. B. Whar
ton’s, Stephens, Mrs. Hunter’s.
P.M.—Mrs. Wray's (Hutch
ings), J. B. Andrews’, W. T.
Sanders,
Route No. 3 Tuesday June 17,
July 15, August 12, September 9,
a. m. Down Highway 22, to Phil
omath, Williams’ Clarke’s Grove,
Williford's, Harper’s, Antwines,
Philomath (Story Hour).
P.M.—Nash’s, Calloway’s, Be
thesda.
Route No. 4 Wednesday June
25, July 23, August 20, a. m.
Seay’s Home, Gilmer’s, Home,
Smithonia, Gabriels, McCan
non’s, Store, Moore’s, O'Kelley's,
Chandler’s, Slay’s.
P.M.—Joe Paul’'s Store, Gabri
el’s, Burrough’s.
Route No. 5 Wednesday June
18, July 16, August 18, Septem
ber 10, p. m. Dudley’s Nursery,
grlz:lwlord Club House, Crawford
Route No. 6 Tuesday June 24,
July 22, August 19, September
16, a. m. & p. m. Negro Deposit
Stations in Oglethorpe County,
WCTUHOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:15.
June 2, Mrs. A. E. Logan.
June 9, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead. |
June 16, Mrs. Max Hubert and
Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
June 23, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
June 30, Mrs. Wm. J. Russell.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Christ
jan Temperance Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of
June.
June 4, Dr. D. B. Nicholson.
June 11, C. A. Rowland.
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
hold a stated meeting on Mon
day, June 2, 8:30 p. m. in the |
Temple on Meigs street. All |
members are urged to attend
and visiting members are wel
come. i
e |
Tuckston WSCS will meet l
Tuesday, June 3, 3:30 with Mrs.
G. T. Strickland. |
St. Joseph’s Parish Council !
G. C. C. W. will meet Monday |
June 2nd 8:00 p. m. St. Joseph's |
rectory, all ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
Friendship Class of the Tal- |
madge Heights Baptist Church
will have its regular monthly
meeting at memorial Park Mon
day night June 2. Supper will
be served to the ladies present. |
Hope each member will be pre
sent as we have same important
. .business to discuss. I
d |
. University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday morning
10:30 with Mrs. Howard Benson. }
Homecoming for all former 1
~ student of the Winterville pub
lic schools will take place on
Sunday, June 15. Picnic lunch- '
eon is to be served at noon. All
are requested to bring picnic I
basket. An interesting program
| has been planned. |
Bethany Sunday School of the |
Prince Avenue Baptist Church I
~ will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.. G. |
E. Grenade, 406 Holman Ave. |
Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8 |
o’clock. é
The sweet potato plant belongs!
to the same family as the morning ‘
glory.
Although the white potato is a
native of South America, it is be
lieved that the first potatoes im
ported into the United States come
from Ireland and hence are called
“Irish” polatoes, says the National
Geographic Society,
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MISS ROSALINE BUNN
Engagement Of Miss Rosaline Bunn And §
Thomas Gwynn Brown Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Featherston
Bunn, of Montezuma, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Rosaline Mae Bunn, to
Mr. Thomas Gwynn Brown, At
lanta and Athens.
Miss Bunn attended Valdosta
State College and the University
of Georgia. At the University she
majored in Journalism and held
various positions on The Red &
Black, a University weekly pub
lication.
Miss Rose Miriam Rosenthal Became
Bride Of Mr. Rosen On Sunday, May 25
Miss Rose Miriam Rosenthal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
J. Rosenthal, of Covington, Ga.,
and Mr. Harvey J. Rosen, of
Greenville, S. C., son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Rosen, of Columbia,
S. C., were united in marriage on
Sunday noon, May 25th, at the
Georgian Hotel in Athens. Rabbi
Samuel Glessner performed the
double ring ceremony.
The ballroom of the hotel was
decorated with palms and ferns,
which formed the background for
large baskets holding white gladi
oli and asters. The improvised
altar was flanked with palms and
plumosis fern and standing bas
kets filled with white gladioli al
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Fragrance pays a bonus! A/[ & '
teor i o |
For a limited time, COTY offers a generous eLe e ro , ;
L'Origan | (BRI LE
“bonus flacon” of Sachet wnen gan o F ‘ el bl
you buy Toilet Water in any of 5 great L’ A’L/)’)Zant } \ K,‘,’\‘\, :
~ ' L e |
Coty Tragrances. You pay only tor Emeraud e | {@ f ‘
Toilet Water, and get a ponus or ricn ‘¢ P °99 i '
ars - ¢ s
fragrance that “stretches™ your T 5 S
Toilet Water in a dozen ways: o ,{gfi L
on lingerie, linens, kerchiefs, gloves, i .. * _
{uinagn ’3 7 : gy o
&Y 3 i TTmmren i
s yourse”. 518 5 %“&g& SR s f
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Cosmetics Street Floor Compounded and Copyrighted by Coty, Inc., U.S. A.
$8 BANNER-HERALD, » THENS, GEORGIA
Mr. Brown is the son of Mrs.
Louise Carnes, of Atlanta, and
the nephew of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas H. Bowden of Athens. A
graduate of Athens High School,
he is a student in the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, Uni
versity of Georgia. He is connect
ed with the Athens Banner-Herald
and the Associated Press of At
lanta.
The wedding will take place in
Montezuma on July 26.
ternated with seven branched
candelabra holding lighted cathe
dral candles. The bridal couple
stood under a canopy of plumosis
fern and white gladioli.
Preceding the service a program
of wedding :music was rendered by
Miss Nolee May Dunaway and
Louis Griffith who sang :Be
cause” and “Take Thou This
Rose.”
Frederic Joel Loaf, cousin of
the bride, and Nathaniel Russ, of
Columbia, 8. C., lighted the can
dles. -
David Rosen served as his son’s
best man, and the ushers included
Joe Berry, uncle of the groom;
Nathaniel Russ, Harvey Golden,
Melvin Kleigm l-m
Loat, of
Mrs. Marvin Brownsten, sister
of the groom, was the matron of
eiR et eDo dies
a ce ce
and a mtfi&dng m and head
druui She carried a sheath of
pastel garden flowers tied with
‘aqua satin ribbon.
The Bride
The bride entered on the arnr of
‘her father, who gave her in mar
riage. Her wedding gown was of
candlelight Duchess satin and
featured a sheer yoke with seed
pearls and corde embroidery with
a bowknot trapunta motif and a
fitted bodice, the long sleeves
‘ended in points over her hands.
The bouffant skirt ended with a
cathedral train. Her fingertip veil
of imported illusion tulle fell
from a tiara of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids showered with lily of the
valley and tube roses.
Mrs. Meyer Rosenthal chose for
her daughter’s wedding a mauve
silk dress with beige accessories
and a purple orchid completed her
costume.
Mrs. David Rosen, mother of the
groom, was dressed in a cham
pagne colored silk dress with
matching accessories and a laven
der orchid.
Mrs. S. Gottleib, maternal
grandmother of the bride, chose a
grey chiffon dress with white em
broidery and her corsage was a
purple orchid.
The Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal enter
tained at a buffet dinner following
the ceremony. Miss Arlene Rif
kin, of Albany, Ga., kept the
bride’s boo'.
The bride’s table was covered
with imported linen cloth and was
centered with a three tiered wed
ding cake iced with roses and lily
of the valley, On either side were
antique five branched silver can
delabra and bonbon dishes com
pleted the appointments.
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Rosen left for Miami Beach
where they will spend their hon
eymoon. For traveling Mrs. Rosen
chose a navy shantung suit with
navy and white accessories and a
white orchid completed her cos
tume. Upon their return they will
reside at Calhoun Towers, Green
ville, S. C. il
i Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loef, uncle
and aunt of the bride, entertained
at a beautiful cocktail and dinner
party honcring the bridal party
and out-of-town guests in the
main ballroom of the Georgian
Hotel, on Saturday night preced
ing the rehearsal.
The bride’s table was beauti
fully decorated with low arrange
ment of bewl of white asters, tube
roses, and yellow centered daisies.
Silver candeiabra on both sides of
the flower arrangenrent featured
white burning candles. White and
aqua mints in shapes of roses in
silver bonbon dishes completed
the decorations,
The guests included members of
the families and wedding attend
ants only.
Miss Rosenthal was becomingly
dressed in white imported shark
skin sunback dress, with matching
'stole. Her corsage of Talisman
Mrs. Hearry Loef tiful
w u
I gowned in black m form
ing off shoulder effect. The skirt
had tlered arvemgements of folds
of black ilatfeta.
Mrs, David Rosen, mother of the
groom, was b-.i'h!n blue taffe
ta strapless a)n e bodice was
erllcrusted th sequins of royal
blue,
Mrs. Meyer Rosenthal wore an
indigo blue strapless dress, trim
med in lime. The straight skirt
had side panel arrangement with
self-made flowers of blue - and
lime, her stole cape of matching
material o:ompletev;i)e her outfit,
Mrs. S. Gottlieb, of Birmingham,
Ala.,, grandmother of the bride,
wore black dinner gown with se
quin bodice,
‘| \ .J‘/ /‘
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F e L.
Madeira Napkin Sets - Linen And Cotton
Pure Linen Napkins, embroidered, cut-work trim. Boxed 6 to a set.
Wel‘e 5.98- ............now eSS errsrresran 3.98
Set of 4 Pure Linen Napkins
Were 3.98........-.-..n°w S e e rVs s ren 2.98
Fine Cotton Napkins, with cut-work. Boxed 6 to a set.
; Were LUB. ... covui s iIDW L odineivises. 1.60
BRI SE TET DS MIO RR N MTR R S YN SRS
Indian Head Napkins. Assorted colors. Fringe edge. Gt
Werg 20, . ciiohocnes W 0 . iiii 8 Tor 1.00
Wore 89 i . ainia W i 4 for 1.00
Rayon Napkins, assorted colors with wide white border.
VWors 89, giscinoses W coaiionesd for 1.00
Rayon Napkins, assorted colors.
3 Wern B, .ocicvnons sMW woiviedi3for 1,00
AI P RSO A SN BN E TSO DS TS YSR RS
Indian Head Place Mats. Assorted colors. Were .59 .......... now 3 for 1.00
: Plastic Place Mats
Were .39 .......... now 4 for 1.00 Were .59 ....occ... now 3 for 1.00
Were 69 ....000...n0w 2 for 1.00 Were 1.00 .....,.... now 3 for 2.00
NTN I P S VAR A SR MRS STR SRR A £A R R
Table Cloths And Table Cloth Sets
Less V 4
Rayon Tablecloth with four napkins. In dark green, rose, chartreuse with grey
border trim. Yore 808 ... . ... i..now 373
Seersucker Tablecloth with six napkins. In bright red or rose with floral center.
Were 8.96 . ... Lo,y uiis now 4.46
Spun Rayon-Cotton in assorted floral designs. 52x70, Fast colors.
Were 890 ... . 0 now 5.21
Rayon-Faille with 8 napkins, in pink with grey border trim, washable. 60"'x80"".
Woe Pl . s o 112
X R N T R I SSRGS £RSS AR S R
Bargain Buys In Pillow Cases And Sheets
Embroidered Pillow Case Set. Hemstitched, embroidered in variety of pastel
colors. Muslin. Were 298 .. ... . . ... now 1.98
Embroidered Muslin Pillow Case Sets. Hemstitched. Boxed for easy wrapping
for gifts. Were 398 ... .l i, now 2.98
Embroidered Percale Pillow Case Sets. Handmade madeira, dainty pastel em
broidery. Were 690 ... ... .5 sow 3.98
Bibb Pillow Cases. Fine muslin pillow cases. Time to get a new supply while
they last at this price. Were BB . ... ... ... now 2 forl.oo
Bibb Pillow Cases. Combed percale with smooth, luxurious texture. Attractively
packaged. | Were .88 pair ....... now 2 for 1.50
Bibb Sheets. Combed percale. Werpa 338 <o¢ s nii ok inow 2.39
Bibb Sheets. Muslin, 81x108 ......... Were 2.89 .....c.cvveees. now 1.98
Bibb Shests. Muslin, 90x108 .......... Were 8.85 ..ccioivvvesse. now 2.89
R S AA N AST AN A TT R SR
Cotton Huck, Indian Head And
Terry Clcth Hand Towels
Terry Cloth Hand Towels .... ...... Were 5 for 2.29 ...... now 5 for 1.89
Small Cotton Huck Towel ...... .... Were2s¢ ...cv0000... now 6 for 1.00
Indian Head, fringe hem ... ... ..., Weres39e .. oo ... . nowdforll.oo |
Colored Huck Towels .... ... .0.... Were 45¢ .. vo.. 0... now 3 for 1.00
Large Cotton Huck .iiv sii. 2ivo oo Wered9¢ ...civ 000- mow 3 for 1.00
BRI BN RT, R AR R ST, I T AT WG N N
Bedspreads ‘
9 Cannon Bedspreads. Woven herringbone. Variety of colors. Washable and sun
fast. Double bed size ... ... .iciv. Ware 808 ~ . /|, vow 5.98
6 Cabin Craft Chenille Spreads ...... Wefe t 0 11.95 ............ now 7.98
m
Bridge Sets Less 14
Fine Cotton, embroidery and cut-work design .... ..e. vuve ooss were 3.0
Pure Linen Sets—Chcice of colors, some hemstitched +.ooe vuvs oos. Were 3.98
Pure Linen Sets — Only a few at this Price ...... sevs sove ooss were 4.98
STREET FLOOR
E; ia The evening the guests
were entertained with dancing at
the Athens BElks l\?.
. ? %
. %
Mrs. Robbie Prince
. z‘ 4
Wins |APES 3
State Essay Prize
Mrs. Robbie Prince, Employ
ment Interviewer of the Athens
Employment Service Office, Geor
gia Labor Department, has won
top honors in the 1952 State IAPES
Essay Contest. The announcement
was made at the annual meeting of
the Georgia Chapter IAPES, which
concluded a two-day session at
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1952,
Savannah last night, .
Using as & subject, “Agpecy, ,
Employment Security .
lmdp their Relationship P:OK;' .
Other,” Mrs. Prince won oy,
number of other contestanty . ;
received a cash prize of $25 ¢
Mrs. Prince began work
the Georgia Department of Laboe
in 1944. She received he educs.
tion in the schools of Tenpe. b
and Georgia and is a memp., ..
the Business Girls' Club apq .
Order of Eastern Star. She has, for
some time, been an active mep),.,
of the IAPES. y
e ———————————
Hard-cooked eggs should J
cooled promptly after cooking
This helps ward off the dark yi, .
which sometimes appears ar,
the yolk. ]