Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
pin Martha Simpson And Mr.
Fitzgeraid Wed On Saturday
Mise Martha 'rrouv?t wnfison
; eca% bride of Mr. William
om d, jr., of Augusta,
a. at ve ?runonz'
n $ oon, June 14.
e took p&r at the
entid rian Church and
e , W. D. Arnold, uncle of
he b%flfldated. :
The & of the church was
banked with magnolia leaves and
cathedral palms centered with an
arrangement of white gladioli in
terspersed with seven branched
candelabra.
Mrs. Allen Arnold, organist pre
sented the nuptial music, and Ma
jor Dave Barrow, cousin of the
bride, sang “The Lord’s Prayer”,
and Louis Griffith sang, “Be
cavse”, and “I Love Thee”.
“1. Grey Boatwright, of Augusta,
sooved ag his son’s best man and
the groomsmen were Norman
Boatwright, cousin of the groom,
Irvin Pund, John Adams, and
Harry Bailey, all of Augusta;
Malcom Hendee, jr., and Robert
Hendee, cousins of the groom, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Harris Simpson,
of Athens, brother of the bride;
and Ramsey Simmons, of Bain
bridge, Ga.
Mrs. Ravmond Stephens, of
Athens, was the matron of honor
and the bridemaids included Miss
f es Jean Butts, Carter Daniel, Judy
Adams, Elinor Tillman, Ruth Well
man, and Carolyn Thurmond, all
of Athens. The junior bridesmaids
were Ester and Halley Boatwright,
sisters of the groom, of Augusta.
They wore yellow organdy
sirapless dresses and the bodice
faatured slanting triple tucks to
the waist and a stole. The full
skirt had a diagonal apron of
tucks and they earried bouquets
of double Shasta daisies with
brown lace background,
The Bride ; .
The lovely bride was given in
Winterville Bible
School Closes At
Morning Service
The Vacation Bible School,
whieh has been In progress at the
Winterville Methodist Church,
closed Friday morning. The school,
directed by Mrs. Ralph Morang,
has been well attended and ac
cording to veports, has been most
profitable to both teachers and
pupils, .
Due to other activities in the
community, the Bible School pic
nic, which is usually held at the
close of the Bible School, has been
postponed until Sunday night,
July 6. The picnic will be held
jointly with family night, which
is held the first Sunday night in
the quarter. If weather permits,
the supper will be held under the
trees on the lawn, followed by the
regular Sunday night services,
which will alse be held out of
doors.
Commencement exercises will
be held Sunday morning June 15,
at 10 o'clock, lasting through 10:30
o'clock.
Rev. Harvey King, pastor of the
church, joing with the officers and
teachers of the school in inviting
the parents and friends and chil
dren to attend both*the picnic and
commencement exercises. An invi
tation is extended to all visitors
who are in town attending the
High Scho»! Homceoming to at
tend the 10 o’clock service.
- * -
Yirginia Hale To
Atfend Business
Fraternity Meet
Miss Virginia Hale, president
of the Alpha Epsilon Capter of Phi
Chi Theta, women’s national hon
orary business fraternity at the
University of Georgia, will leave
Athens on Monday, June 16, to at
tend the¢ fraternity’s National
Biennial Convention.
Miss Hale was chosen during the
spring quarter ag National Coun
cilor for the chapter for the next
two vears. She and Miss Jacky
Wages, delegate from the Atlanta
Upsilon Chapter, accompanied by
two Atlanta non-delegates, will
tour the Eastern States by auto
moble in route to their destination.
Before leaving for the Conven
tion Misg Hale was notified of her
appointment as Chairman of the
Publications Committee. She was
To fove and
cherish ever after!
Now you can start to use and enjoy, every day,
the lasting beauty of Gorham®Sterling —
16 timeless patterns to choose from. Their
Letter balance and finer design are things you
can feel and see. Come in soon and see how
easy it is to own and gift give Gorham Sterling
through our convenient budget plan.
SIX-PIECE PLACI-’!TTINGT7S
A most patterns. Others
to $38.00 incl. federal tax,
Fknife, fork, teaspeon, salad fork,
soup spoon, butter spreader,
Ask us about Gerham's exclusive seamless,
one-piece handle. it's dent-and-rattle-resistant
®ynas MRk
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marriage by her father, Willilam
Harris Simpson, and echose for
her wedding a white organdy
gown made over satin. The bodice
had tiny tueks and puffed sleeves
and a tiny rolled collar. The full
skirt had tucks at the bottom that
outlined the train. Her short veil
of illusion tulle belonging to her
matron of honor, was caught
to her hair with a coronet of or
ange blossoms. Her only ornament
was a pair of Oriental pearl earr
ings, a gift of the groom. She car
ried a white orchid bouquet show
ed with cascading stephanotis and
fleur d’amour.
Mrs. Simpson, mother of the
bride, wore a blue chiffon dress
with a rinestone studded blouse
and her corsage was one of white
Eucurus lilies.
Mrs. Boatwright, mother of the
groom, chose a dusty rose chiffon
dress and her corsage was wine
colored synphidium orchids.
The Recepinin
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson entertain
ed at a reception following the
ceremony at the Georgian Hotel.
Mrs. David C. Barrow and Mrs.
Walter C. Childs and Misses Beve
rly Beeland and Joyce Land greet
ed the guests. S g e
Serving were Misses Marie Hod
gson, Jane Molder, Claudette
Underwood, Betty Davidson,
Charlotte Moran, Mary Williams,
Patsy Peavy, Mary Ann Miller,
Nancy Cooper, Anita Sams, and
Pat McManus, and Mrs. Charles
Carter. Miss Babs Hubert kept
the bride’s book. .
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald left for a wedding
trip, and for traveling the bride
chose a pink linen dress with
black accessories, a white orchid
corsage completed her outfit.
also asked to have gharge of the
musical programs duling the Con
vention, and to render a vocal solo
at the Birthday Shore Dinner at
t.hottNew Ocean House, Swamp
scott.
~ Due to a very pressing schedule
in Athens, Miss Hale will return
by train on June 23. #
DELUXE SPEED CHASING
BUFFALO.— (AP) —Two po
licemes have added some deluxe
features in their drive to crack
down on speedsters—and at their
own expeunse too.
First they added a white “spot
light to their 1950 police car. It
throws a stabbing beam 50 feet
and helps pick up license numbers
on speedsters. Next came a red
spotlight.
“That’s a honey,” said Patrol
man Jack Williamson. “We used
to flash our small hand flashlight
but half the time speeders ignored
us. Now we throw the strong red
light through the speeders back
window. It stops 'em most of the
time.” They also added a first aid
kit and long rope for emergen
cies.
Recently Williamson and his
partner, Patrolman Earl Peacock,
hauled in 22 speedsters in a sin
gle day. '
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TOPS TOURNAMENT
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JUNIOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS—In the
above picture are the new officers of the
Junior Assembly, from left to right in
front row are Mrs. James Barrow, vice
president; Mrs. James Whitaker, presi-
Athens Junior Assembly Elects
Officers For The Coming Year
The officers of the Athens Jun
ior Assembly were elected at the
May meeting. Mrs. James L.
Whitaker, as president, is well
grounded in all functions of the
Assembly, having served as vice
president during the past year. At
one time she held the post of trea
surer, and has also been chair
man of the education committee
and in charge of the pre-natal
clinics. As a member of the Boax4 |
this year, she knows well the
arduous task ahead, as the Assem- i
‘bly has several new propects in
the planning stage. |
' In order to carry out these
plans, all of which are too import
ant to be put aside, the work of
|all the members of the Assembly
| is nmeeded. The year is expected
to be one of difficult tasks, but re
warding service to the community.
The Assembly is indeed for
tunate to have Mrs. Whitaker at
| the helm for the coming year’s
l endeavors.
Mrs. James Barrow, in assum-
I ing the office of vice-president wi}
have an -opportunity to utilize the
‘know-how gained as Public-Re
lations and Publicity chairman.
The vice-president not only as
sumes the president’s post when
necessary, but must also keep
| abreast of all civic happenings and
] contemplated changes in any form
| of our city’s life.
Mrs. Nolen Richardson, secre
tary, has servea on all the health
clinics, acting as chairman of the
‘well-baby and dental clinics. All
written communications come
from this office. Being well-versed
in handling clinic work will make
her job of dealing with the public
easier,
i Mrs. John Stegeman, although
i only a member since 1950, has
‘contribuled s 0 much of her time
to the heart and dental clinicg and
!more recently to the practical
¥HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
dent; Mrs. Nolan Richardson, secretary;
and in the back is Mrs. John Stegeman,
treasurer. They will plan the year’s work
during the summer and are to be installed
at the first meeting in October.
nursés’ registry, that her choice as
treasurer came as a natural one.
Mrs. Stegeman has shown a great
deal of natural aptitude for the
work in which she has interested
herself and has characteristically
done clear, concise work as a
member of the Board. It will be
granted by all that the keeping
of the Junior Assembly books is
no mean feat, as the six health
clinics, speech school, heart and
dental clinics keep running ac
counts to pay for medicines and
supplies. It is up to the treasurer
to estimate the expenses for the
forthcoming year, so that a large
enough money raising project will
be planned to adequaiely care for
the needs.
Began In 1935
Since the Assembly began its
activities in 1935, the guiding
principle behind its work has been
the supplying of services and ma
terials most needed by the com
munity, Any new project under
consideration by the Assembly is
first investogated by a committee
as to its need in Athens, necessary
financing, and all the hows, whys,
and wherefores of putting it into
operation.
These facts gathered by the
committee are then presented to
the Board for further considera
tion, and if further action seems
merited the entire Assembly must
vote on the matter, Therefore,
what is done and what is left un
dene is not determined by the
whim or personal desire of one
person or any group of members.
It is only after careful study that
any service is begun. This, in part,
explains the success of Assembly
work.
The many contributions of the
Assembly, imcluding care for the
needy mothers and babies, dental
care for children unable to receive
it elsewhere, painstaking atten
ding to patients with serious heart
conditions, helping children and
adults who have never been able
to express themselves, were con
sidered by the Assembly and de
emed necessary to the welfare and
good of Athens. R
In the year ahead, they have
several plans for further aid
ing Athens and its citizens. The
carrying out of their new plans
of community service will be de
termined largely by the finances
of the Assembly and the necessary
man-hours for their completion.
The newly elected officers are
looking forward to an extreme
ly busy year ard those Athenians
who are familiar with the Junior
Assembly’s activities of the past
realize that Athens will receive
many valuable additions to its
civic life through the efforts of
the group of civic-minded young
Athenians.
- 9 $
The Athens members of Delta
Kappa Gamma will entertain all
Delta Kappa Gammas who are en=-
rolled in summer school at a tea
next Tuesday afternoon, June 17,
four o'clock in Dawson Hall.
~ Immediately following the tea
‘hour the guests will be taken on
'a tour of Athens.
| Assisting Miss Magdalene
Glenn, the general cahirman, will
be Miss Margaret McPhaul, in
charge of the tea, Miss Sara Maret
in charge of the tour, and Miss
Mildred Johnson, who was in
charge of registration
All Delta Kappa Gammas are
cordially invited to be present and
get acquainted with members from
' other chapters.
. Cottage cheeze 1s made from the
curd of miik and is an excellent
food to add to the day’s menus to
increase yrotein, caleium, and
phosphorus.
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DIP OR PLUNGE?--Arabelle,
16-year-old model, fashions a
double-duty bathing suit at:the
Paris Fair. It is designed for
wear when taking : cooling dip
in the sea, or for the plunge
into matrimony.
Flag Day
June 14th
_——
One of the most significant pa- !
triotic days is June 14th, The story
of the origin of our Stars and
Stripes parallels that of the origin
of our country. Peoples of many
lands came to these shores for dif
ferent reasons. On the 14th of
June, 1777, Continental Congress
passed the resolution which es
tablished our flag. This resolution
did not specify the arrangement
of the thirteen stars on the blue
union except to say that “they
should represent a new constella
tion.” Therefore, in the beginning
there was a variety of forms, |
George Washington, when the
Star-Spangled Banner was first
flown at the head of the Continen- |
tal Army, described its symbolism |
as follows: “We take the stars
from heaven, the red from our
mother country, separating it by
white stripes, thus showing that'
we have separated from her, and |
the white stripes shall go dcwn
to posterity representing liberty.”
“A thoughtful mind when it
sees a nation’s flag, sees not the
flag, but the nation itself”—so
stated Henry Ward Beecher. How
true that is today, when we see
our Flag we know that it is a
symbol of liberty and freedom to
all who live beneath it. The Flag,
having been born amid the first
flames of America’s fight for
freedom, is now the symbol of a
country which has grown from a
small group of thirteen colonies
to a united nation of forty-eight
sovereign states.
For the past few years our
country has given billions of dol
lars to countries overseas to assist
them to regain their economic in
dependence. In our efforts to help
other peoples over the world, the
United States must remain solvent.
The general belief, in many places,
that America is excessively rich
is a dangerous fallacy. Our natural
‘resources are estimated to be only
six or seven per cent of the
world’s total. These resources are
being rapidly depleted.
Every patriotic- citizen should
be alert to unwise spending in our
government—and facts as well as
your wishes should be passed on
to your Congressman. Our fore
fathers shed their blood and gave
their fortunes to give us our coun
try and many thousands of young
men have laid down their lives to
preserve our freedom. .
Let each citizen assume his or
her responsibility in preserving
our country and ideals as given to
us by our Founding Fathers.
Elijah Clarke Chapter, DAR
* o L
Sunday Services
To Be Held At
Holly Heights
The Salvation Army will pre
sent the afternoon services at the
Holly Heights Chapel on Sunday,
June 15 at three o’clock. Lt. Rob
ert Miller is to conduct the meet
ing. The public is invited to at
tend.
Major Wilbur Young, Open Di
visional Young People’s secretary,
is to assist Lt. Miller, who is in
Athens temporarily taking the
place of Capt. and Mrs. John
Kroeze, who were recently trans
ferred to Rome, Ga.
The Salvation Army is to con
duct services every Sunday at
Holly Heights Chapel and a cor
dial invitation is extended to
everyone.
Coarse rock salt is used in re
frigeration plants to make ice.
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Miss Julia Ann Coile And Mr.
J W. Long Wed Sunday June
Miss Julia Ann Coile, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coile, 291
Oconee St. and Jerrg"w. Long, son
of Mr. and Mrs. an Long, of
Bogart, were united in marriage
at the Edwards Chapel Baptist
Church Sunday morning, June 1.
The Rev. Newt Saye performed
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Long was lovely in a white
linen suit with navy accessories.
Her corsage was of orchids. She
carried a prayer book.
Candlabras formed an arch at
the altar with fern banked on each
side forming a back ground for
baskets of white gladiolas,
Jimmy Sailors, cousin of the
bride, lighted the candles.
The bride was given away by
her father. Miss Betty Looney was
maid of honor. Bobby Coile,
brother of the bride _served as best
man. The flower girls were: Xay
Haynie, Joan Nunnally, Joan
Dillinger and Donna June Coile.
Miss Louise Williams rendered the
nuptial music.
Mrs. Coile the bride’s mother,
wore 4 light blue dress with yel-
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More women use <\\ A
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Solid // /
than any other / |
stick cologne. ..
small wonder Lucien Lelong
j',é-‘e ® —the famous stick |
cologne is the most popular !
in all the world...at home, en : !
route, everywhere. In these §
unforgettable fragrances: |
INDISCRET + TAILSPIN + SIROCCO |
+ BALALAIKA « OPENING NIGHT + l
[ :
B
% o | purse size, 1.10
4 |vewows |
B (== economy size, 2.00*
| as illustrated
& COSMETICS
P Street Floor
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952.
low accessorles,
Mrs. Long, the groom’s mother,
wore a pink nylon dress wit),
navy aecessories,
Mrs. Long is a graduate of the
1952 class of Athens High School
and was employed by the Guy W,
Smith Printing Co.
Mr., Long is 'a graduate of Bo
gart High School and is manager
of the A&P Food Store at Monroc,
Ga., where they will reside afte,
their wedding trip to Florida.
Young children often refuse »
food without being able to explain
that they have grown tired of th.
taste, smell, and sight of it. Moth.-
ers should be careful to see that
their children’s menus vary froy,
day to day.
In warm humid weather pack
ages of dried fruiits that haye
been opencd, should be kept in
tightly covered jar in the refrige
rator.