Newspaper Page Text
§UNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952,
A —-—-———'—'——————-—'-——
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
i« destgred to supply the pub
|~ with facts concerning or
izational and other meet
i s, times, places and events
o -ly. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
(heir coming events to these
(. ots to insure the brevity and
rity of the various items in
e column,
4.:m
rackson County - Choir will
{ at the Mezpah Presbyteri
, Church on the fifth Sunday,
e 26 for an all day session.
.ers are asked to bring their
1o books and a basket dinner.
.o session begins at 10:30 a m.
ceryone is invited.
iR
rhe Orchestra and Chorus
nposed of 45 children from
(e Georgia Baptist Children’s
me in Hapeville, will be at
i~ Oconee Baptist Church, Jef
(-rson, Ga., Sunday night, June
"th at 7:30 o’clock. The public
has @ cordial welcome,
Wesleyan Service Guild will
peot Wednesday, June 18, 6:15,
{ the Georgian Hotel,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
intique glass and china be
jonring to the collection of Miss
{ i-a 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 ghildren’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. {o 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. o 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. so 6 p. m.
University Chapel will be the
scene of an unusual Music Ap
preciation Hour on Thursday
evening, June 19 at 8 o’clock.
Featured on the program will be
Ludolf Kratina, solo ‘cellist, and
Miss Phylis Grandy, pianist who
was recently heard at the Cha
pel in her graduate recital. The
publie is invited to take advan
taze of this cultural epportun
ity.
Beginning June 17th and con=-
tinuing each Tuesday at 10 a. m,
for six weeks, Father Walter
Donovanr will conduct a series of
Bible studies at St. Joseph’s
Rectory, This program is being
sponsored by the Parish Coun
cil of the N. C. C. W. Anyone
U O N
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( Ao /R Mer Proudest
S e Tt Possession!
e /'?b ~ /7\ Her Bush Jewelers Diamond,
A XN :5:,.;:: /: # {a’ A lasting tribute of your
fiN e \ /3 affection which she
R T T X :
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R Ve pride always.
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4
fi Semi-tiffany Engagement Rings
’ A in yellow gold or white gold
. or platinum, 79.50 to 1750.00
5 Diamond Set in yellow or
$ white gold fishtail mounting
: 125.00
Brilliant Emerald Cut Diamond
& v in platinum mounting. 750.00
8 Diamonds in Fishtail mount-
I 8 . vivscs (Bt faanas 79.50
15 Diamonds Channel Set in
yellow or white gold. 295.00
Diamond Circlet Wedding Band
Set in channel or fishtail
mountings. «eee..vaee 225.00
- ,ok ey
Easy Weekly or Monthly Terms.’
who is interested and can spare
one hour once a week Is cordiale
Iy invited to attend.
T
WCI U HOUR &
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning during
;l;elrsnonth of June from 11:00 to
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
fan Temperance Union Hour
each Wednesday afternoon from
3:00 to 3:15 during the month of
June.
June 18, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
June 25, Baptist Student Union.
Homecoming for all former
students of the Winterville pub
lic schools will take place on
Sunday, June 15. Picnie lunch
eon is to be served at noon. All
are requested to bring picnic
basket. An interesting program
has been planned.
Grady Avenue Club meets
Wednesday, June 18, at 3:30 p.
m. with Mrs. J. T, Shepherd, 144
Grady Avenue.
Allen R, Fleming, Jr., Ameri
can Lesion Auxiliary unit, will
meet Tuesday, June 17, at 10:30
a. m. with Mrs. Henry West, 248
Springdale Avenue.
Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its regular
business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Max Hubert,
574 North Milledge Avenue, Fri
day, June 20 at 4 p. m. The sub
ject will be “Flowers and Mis
sions.” Vice-presidents of the
churches are asked to call their
members. Visitors are wel
comed.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild is to meet Tuesday, June
17, 8 p. m. with Misses Bertha
and Dycie Hancock,
Family Night will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, June 18, 6:45, all
families are invited and asked
to bring a picnic supper. Hos
tesses are the members of Cir
cles 8 and 9. This is.a joint
meeting with the Women of the
Church.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday at 10:30
o’clock with Mrs. G. O. Davis.
Budget hint: save nutritious
outer leaves of cabbage and let
tuce to use in soups. Save celery
tops for this purpose, too.
Baked potatoes will have a soft
skin good for eating if they are
rubbed with soft fat before they
are put into the oven.
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MISS GLORIA DIXON BECAME BRIDE OF LT.
JOE BEUTELL, JR., AT DOUBLE RING RITES
On Saturday evening at eight o’-
clock Miss Gloria Dixon became
the bride of Lt. Joe Marion Beu
tell, Jr.., U, 8. Air Force, at a
beautiful candlelight ceremony at
the First Methodist Church.
The altar of the church was
banked with palms centered with
a Cathedral basket of white gla
dioli and flanked with several
seven-branched candelabara. The
chanecel rail was twined with
greenery and interspersed with
magnolia blossoms. ’
Dr¢ Dow XKirkpatrick and the
Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath officiated
at the impressive double ring cere
mony. }
Nuptial music was presented by
Troupe Harris, organist, who is
the brother of Mrs. Ellis Dixon,
jr.,, and Mrs. Charles Carter sang
“Oh Promise Me” and “Through
‘The Years.”
- James 0. Hardin, jr., of Mariet
ta, served as best man, and the
usher-groomsmen included Dr.
Ellis H. Dixon, jr., brother of the
bride, Augusta; Lewis A. Mills,
jr., of Bainbridge; Gordon Turner,
cousin of the groom, Augusta;
Robert Gibson, of Athens, and
John P. Stilwell, jr., of Thomas
ville, Ga.
Mrs. Ellis H. Dixon, jr., sister
in-law of the bride, of Augusta,
was the matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids included Miss Alice
Chandler, Athens; Miss Anella
Wells, cousin of the bride, of Mt.
Vernon; Miss Betty Thompson,
Augusta; Miss Marcella DiVenuto,
Macon; Mrs, Robert Abrams, jr.,
of Richland, Wash., sister of the
groom; and Miss. Baudry Turner,
flower girl, cousin of the groom,
of Augusta. :
They were dressed alike in aqua
blue taffeta dresses with Chantilly
lace drapes over the shoulders and
the skirt featured a tunic -in
matching lace. The matron of hon
or carried a cascade bouquet of
gardenias and the bridesmaids had
colonial bouquets of gardenias
| The Bride
~ The lovely bride, given in
‘marriage by her father, Dr. Ellis
H. Dixon, chose a traditional wed
‘ding gown of antique ivory satin,
'made by the mother of the bride.
‘The dress was a reddingote type
‘with an underskirt of Chantilly
‘lace over satin. The bodice had
an illusion yoke outlined in seed
‘pearls and buttoned to the waist
with tiny satin buttons, the but
tons and loops were repeated to
the hemline of the skirt that
formed a full train outlined with
a corded double fold. Her hand
some veil of antique imported
Brussels lace was caught to her
hair with a coronet of orange
blossoms. Her only ornament was
a cameo, gift of her mother, she
carried a Brussels lace handker
chief that was brought from Eu
rope on a recent trip by the
groom’s mother, Mrs. King-Beu
tell. She carried a cascade bouquet
of Bride's roses, showered with
stephanotis,
Mrs. Dixon. mothar of the bride
wore a pink lace dinner dress with
a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Beutell, mother of the
groom, chose a blue chiffon dress
with a lace bodice and a white
orchid completed her costume
The Reception
Following the ceremony Dr. and
Mrs. Dixon entertained at a re
ception held in the garden at their
home on South View Drive.
The house was decorated
throughout with arrangements of
gardenias and magnolia clossoms
sent from the garden of Mrs. J.
M. Reeves.
The bride's table was in the
garden and covered with an im
ported linen and lace cloth.
The foryr tiered wedding cake was
iced in white with embossed lity of
the valdey and rose buds. The base
of the calte was outlined with gar
denias. At the other end of the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MRS. JOE MARION BEUTELL, JR.
table was an arrangement of a
large satin and silver wedding
ring decorated in gardenias. |
After the bride and groom Cut]
the cake it was served by Mrs. '
J. W. Gholston, of Comer; Mrs.
Charles Pilcher, of Meigs; Mrs.
William Duvant, of Bluffton, S.
C.; and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter, of
Athens.
The punch tables were also in
the garden and the silver punch
‘bowls were surrounded by ar
rangements of gardenias. Serving
ere Misses Sarah Michael, Mar
on West, Sally Orr, Marion Chan
dler, Eileen Sisley, Carolyn and
Jenny Sears, Mesdames Vernon
Reddish, Nelson Roper, and Ray
mond Stephens.
l Miss Claudette Underwood kept
'the bride’s book.
; Later in the evening Lt. and
' Mrs. Beutell left for a wedding
|trip. For traveling Mrs. Beutell
chose a beige silk shantung suit
Iwith aqua accessories and a cor
lsage of aqua carnations.
Out-of-Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were -Mrs. King-Beutell, St. Si
mons Island; Mrs. C. D. Read, Ac
'worth; Mrs. Lamar Wells, Mr. La
'mar Wells, jr., Mr. Warren Wells,
Miss Annella Wells, Mt. Vernon;
Mr. and Miy. D. D. Norman,
Misses Ann and Joy Norman, Mr.
Henry Edwards, and Miss Martha
Goddard, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs,
Hawes Norman, of Atlanta; Mr.
' Joe M. Beutell, and Mr. James
Harden, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, of
Bainbridge; Miss Marion Moore,
Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Turner, and children Baudry and
Gordon, jr., of North Augusta; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holland, Mrs.
Nathan Wright, Mr. Mike Toole,
Mr. Tolbert Williams, Mrs. Fran
ces Braid, Mr. and Mrs. Wofford
Thompson, all of Augusta; Mr.
IBilly Wood, Fort Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Reddish, Butler; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pilcher, Meigs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duvant,
Bluffton, S. C.; Mrs. Everett Young
and Everett Young, jr., of Valdos
ta; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Abrams,
and sons, Robb, Paul, and Bar
rington, of Richland, Washington.
Friday fare: clam chowder and
crackers, a salad bowl, and a fill
ing dessert of pie or cake, pud
ding, or fruit and cookies.
White sauce may be made in
double quantity and stored in a
covered jar in the refrigerator. It
¢an then be reheated as needed.
June 18 Marks
Opening
OFfYWCACamp
The members of the YWCA
Camp Committee have been work
ing steadily in preparation for the
opening of the camp on Wednes
day, June 18. Mesdames F. E.
McHugh, chairman; Eugene Ept
ing, George Beeland, Ed Downs,
Randall Bedgood, and J. B. Alex
ander are the members of this
committee.
Mrs. E. N. Kinne, Executive
Director of the Y. W. C. A Miss
Marian Norris, -Director of pro
gram, and Miss Judy Adams, Head
Counselor who will head up night
programs, will head the staff. Miss
Martha Jean Hale will be camp
pianist this year.
The following girls will serve
as Counselors: Virginia Garrard,
Vidalia, Ga.; Marian Hopkins, Pat
Messer, Sally Birchmore, Agnes
Broadnax, Betty Byrd, Martha
Howe Chandler, Beth Eberhardt,
Sibyle Fanning, Rowena Jones,
Nan Richardson, Joyce Turner,
Bebe Aderhold, Peggy Adams,
Judy Albert, Freida Bryant, Ster
ling Butler, Betty Ann Conger,
Janey May Cooley, Martha De-
Beaugrine, Linda Downs, Gail
Garner, Ann Hailey, Beverly
Hammond, Rosanne Hendrickson,
Lila Holliday, Barbara Hunnius,
Kay Kinne, Betty McLendon, Jane
Messer, Frances Moulder, Carey
O'Kelley, ¥ran Parrott, Delia
‘Shippen, Osceola Ark, and An
nelle Williams.
The Counselors and staff will go
to the camp site Monday to re
ceive their camp training before
the actual season opens.
New pool equipment Has arriv
ed and has been installed. Every
thing is expected to be in tip-top
shape when the campers start ar
riving Wednesday. The baths and
showers have been completely
renovated.
Five states are to be represent
ed in the enroliment this year. 1t
will be a six-week camping sea
son, divided into two-week per
jods..
e s
Good appeteasers for summer:
Chilled soups, chilled vegetable or
fruit juices, salads, and seafood
combinations, all make fine first
courses.
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE FROM
NATIONAL ORCANIZATION
Requiring only SPARE TIME
and small investment
NO COMPETITION — we hold pending
patent rights. Initial investment of $2500
to SSOOO required (fully secured). There
after, we will assist you with financing
up to $25,000 for expansion in a rapidly
growing field.
To qualify you must be over 35 years of
age, permanently located in your com
munity and be able to stand a rigid
character and credit investigation.
We completely establish the business for
you and do the advertising. You have no
rént, no overhead, and no employees.
Person seclected will do no selling — needs
no experience—just the honesty to give
us a fair count in dividing our profite.
1f you can qualify, write details, include
ing phone No. Address Box ANB %
Banner-Heraid,
Watson-Haggard
Mrs, M. T. Massey announces
;1: marviage of her daughter, Mrs.
eddie M‘amy Haggard to Mr,
Marion Damon Watson, on June
12 at the First Baptist Church in
Anderson, South garolin&.
= * w*
First Methodist
Circles To Meet
The First Methodist circles of
the W. 8. C. S. will meet this week
as follows:
Circle 2--Chairman, Mrs. Leroy
Brown, with Mrs. Brown, 182
Wray street, 4 o'clock.
Circle 3—Chairman, Mrs. Felton
Christian, with Mrs. T. L. Dial,
424 Bloomfield, 10:30 a. m.
Circle 4 — Chairman, Mrs.
George King, with Mrs. Nelson
Hitchcock, 178 Milledge Terrace,
10 a. m.
Circle s—Chairman, Miss Er
mine Stanton, no meeting.
Circle 6—Chairman, Mrs. Sam
Hale, with Mrs. Pope Holliday, 257
Woodlawn, 4:00 p. m.
Circle 7—Chairman, Mrs. Mil
lard Seagraves, with Mrs. Sea
graves, 365 Bloomfield, 3:30 p. m.
Circle B—Chairman, Mrs. C. A.
Carson, with Mrs. W. S. Beckwith,
731 Cobb cstreet, 4:00 p. m. Co
hostess, Mrs. P. L. Musick.
Circle 9—Chairman, Mrs. Char
les Mangleburg, with Mrs. Eugene
Odum, Be¢ch Creek Road, 10:30
a. m.
Circle 10—Chairman, Mrs. J. D.
Bradwell, with M~s. R. C. Wilson,
287 Henderson avenue, 4:00 p. m.
Circle 11—Chairman, Mrs, Ed
gar Keller, with Mrs. Julian
Veatch, 183 West View Drive,
Tuesday night at 8:00 ©o’clock.
Circle 12—Section 1, no meeting
until September. Section 2, no
meeting untili September.
Circle 13-—Chairman, Mrs. Rob
ert Brown, withh Mrs. W. J. Short,
158 Gilmer street, co-hostess, Mrs.
Broadhurst, Tuesday 8:00 p. m.
* - *
First Christian
Circles To Meet
Circles of the First Christian
Church will meet as follows:
Circle 1 meet with Mrs. H. K.
Rumsey, Tallassee Road, Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
~ Circle 2 meets with Mrs. George
Burpee, 297 .Cherokee avenue,
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle 3 meets at the church at
3:00 o’clock Monday afternoon.
Circle 4 meets at the church
parlor with Mrs. Leo Benton and
Mrs. Ann Payne Monday night at
8 o’clock.
. Circle 5 meets with Mrs. R. H.
'Kennon, 136 Hampton Court,
| Monday night at 8 o’clock.
Circle 6 meets with Mrs. W. L.
Cooksey, 583 Satula avenue, Tues
daz‘ni_ghf, at 8 o‘c_lgclg._ ind
Circle 7 meets with Mrs. Arthur
Hinsley, Tallassee Road, Monday
night, 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Runmr
sey will be co-hostess.
Circle 8 meets with Mrs. Julius
Gaines, 374 Milledge Terrace,
Monday, June 23rd, at 11 o’clock.
* - -
THIS WEEK ONLY!
‘Meet Helena Rubinstein’s
Beauty Consultant!
’ .
She’ll tell you everything
.
abovut your hair!
When Helena Rubinstein turns her atten
tion to hair care and beauty, everybody
sits up and takes notice. And when this
world-famous beauty authority sends her
persona] representative here to consult
with you about your hair—we know you'll
come running!
You’ll learn exciting new ways
with hair color!
You'll learn how to enrich your natural
shade with sparkling highlights. How to
make a glamorous new color change just
as easily as you'd put on make-up! How to
wash color into your hair! All this without
using a permanent dye! Be sure to come in
Two Helena Rubinstein Gifts FREE
with Individual Beauty Analysis!
e ] You'll receive a valuable
B> book on hair care and styl
i o sing by Helena Rubinstein,
Kt gOP b This new booklet is full of
*/f . Al the newest ways and means
%é?’ about to give your hair new glam
-7 Youwhar our. It shows the latest hair
TR e styles with complete in
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@ @ gB¥4 | them yoursell! It hasall the
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i | hair—and it's yours free!
Remember, Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Consultant will be here this week only. So make
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@@’m @ @ | f
i R i
iitzens Phoarmacy
282 E. Cayion Phone 1066
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JANE FLOYD AND
LT. GEORGE SCOTT ANNOUNCED TODAY
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Reader
Beatenbaugh announce the en
gagement -of their daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Floyd, to Lt, George
Marshall Scott, the marriage to
take place July fourth at the First
Presbyterian Church in Green
ville, Mississippi,
Miss Floyd is the daughter of
Mrs. Reba Floyd Beatenbaugh, of
Athens, Georgia. The bride-elect
is a graduate of the Athens High
School.
Lt. Scott is the son of Mr. E.
Howard Scott, sr., and the late
Mrs. Estelle Miller Scott, of Ath
ens, Georgia. He was graduated
9 w
Monday’s Specials
: BRASSIERES
Famous Make
250 to 3.95 Values .
Broken Size
$1.50
STRAPLESS BRASSIERES
Broken Sizes
SI.OO
- BEACH COATS
9 Only
Junior Sizes
’ 5.95 Values ' ‘
12 Price
BATHING SUITS
Small Sizes Only
Values 8.95 to 17.95
' V 2 Price
ALL SALES CASH & FINAL.
The Fashion Shop
and see these fabulously flattering new
ways with color!
You'll get valuable help
with hair problems!
Come in and let Helena Rubinstein's
Beauty Consultant solve your particular
hair problem. If your hair is dry, or un
manageable, she’ll show you what to do.
She’ll show you a corrective beauty treat
ment for lifeless or drab hair, for ends
that have become brittle from too many
permanents or from over-bleaching.
Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Consultant
will chart your individual hair care
(along with your special make-up and
skin care needs, too) ina wonderful Beauty
Guide for you to take home—free with
your personal interview!
PAGE THREE
from the Athens High School and
the University of Georgia, and is *
a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity, the Are
nold Air Society, and scabbard
and Blade, ‘At present, Lt. Scott
is serving with ‘the ¥nited fivhl s
Air Forces at Greenville, Miss= .
issippi. :
Get in the habit of removing the
grounds fronr your coffee maker
as soon as the coffee has brewed,
and rinse out the part of the cof
fee maker that has heeld the
grounds. This way the coffee
maker will be easier to clean.
A You'll also be given :
ok Helena Rubinstein
e
] COLOR-TONE SHAM
®. 4 roo in your special A
Loy fde (enougl} fur 2
4 soww 4 ghampoos). This is the
‘4 gu: {4 shampoo that not only
4 Z. 14 intensifies your hair
| oiaud | color, but washes it
| e cleaner, silkier than
w 0 % ever before, leaves hair
e ettgsn® more manageable.