Newspaper Page Text
WEDNEBSDAY, JUNE 25, 1952,
Coming
Events
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column,
Jackson County Choir will
meef, at the Mezpah Presbyteri
an Church on the fifth Sunday,
June 26 for an all day session.
sngers are asked to bring their
song books and a basket dinner,
The session begins at 10:30 a. m.
Everyone is invited,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s antique sea sets be
longing to Mrs, Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
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: Morday
through Friday, 9 2. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. {¢ 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
W C 1 UHOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday merning during
the month of June from 11:00 to
11:15.
June 30, Mrs. Alia Fisher.
The Georgia Museum of Art
wiil not be open on Sunday uvntil
further notice in September.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. A, S. Logan,
(astalia avenue on Thursday.
June 26, at 7 p. m. for a covered
dish supper.
Entre Nous will meet Thurs
day, June 26, at the YWCA.
Members are asked to come at
6:15 and transportation to the
YWCA Camp will be furnished.
Picase call Elise Morris, supper
chairman, if you cannot come,
University Chapel will be the
scene of a. recital by Charles
Wadsworth, former University
student and graduate of Julliard
Music School, on Thursday
evening-at 8:30. Mr. Wadsworth
recently received his . Masters
from Julliard and will be on
tour sbroad this fall, His recital
here will eomprise the regular
I'hursday evening Music Appre
ciation. Program selections in
clude Gershwin preludes, Ravel,
and Bach selections.
All members are to be re
minded of the W. 8. C. S. zone
meeting at Oconee Street
Church Friday, June 27th at 10
a. m. All attending are urged
4 5«47?& Brown semi-annuaL £
ion’s f line of ch y, b
8 The nation’s foremost line of children’s &
§ shoes at greutly reduced prices!
M
June 23 through July 12
rough July )
\’ \) 3425," I"'\'}
0
M,Mklfiovdwoppommy of the season o
stock up on famous Buster Brown Shoes for your children
@t record-brooking price reductiont. Children's §
M«amrwemomryoubpqumymlnm , 345
flMwW.WQCNMWW‘MOWM“‘fl.O' SNOGS ¢v¢ 00 ¢ &
these prices, but we have fine stocks of desirable patterns
In many sizes. (VALUES UP TO $7.95)
Of course, ol of these Buster Browns are made w':h the
ecraftsmanship and skill that have made Buster Brown =
the Mflo.:l name for quality in children's footwear Teen-Age s 4 9 5
since 1904, shoes cccovo HO
¥ "o budget so bring the youngsters ia
b.:ay.'::hne WQ,::" have a cheice sglocflon. (VALUES UP T 0 “.9‘)
/
Y shoe Salon Street Floor
to bring lunches.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, July 1, 8
P. m. at the home of Mrs, Cur
tis Doster, 1721 Prince avenue.
Mrs. Joe Biggs co-hostess. All
members are urged to be pre
sent.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
have a fish fry on Thursday,
June 26, 6 to 8 p. m. at the Ma
sonic Temple on Meigs street.
Tickets are SI.OO ang and the
public is invited to attend.
* * *
Notice To Parents
Of YWCA Campers
Mrs. Mary Kinne, Executive Se
cretary of the YWCA announced
today that the parents of the
campers will not be admitted to
camp until visitors’ day, and that
the gate to the camp will be locked
until that time. i
There ‘are two trips a day to the
YWCA Camp from the YWCA
Home on Hancock avenue, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon. If the parents have anything
to send their children they are
requested to wrap the package, tag
it with the child’s name place it
in a box in the entrance hall of the
YWCA Home, which has been
placed: there for their convenience.
Laundry from camp = will be.
brought in and tagged with the
parents’s name and can be picked
up, washed, tagged with the
camper’s name and returned to
the YWCA Home, after which it
will be delivered to the camper.
Visiting dates will be announced
later.
X X X
WCTU Met Friday
With Mrs. Hubert
The June meeting of the Athens
WCTU Friday afternoon, the 20th
featured a playlet entitled, “When
Great Souls Meet”, by Winona
Jewell. The cast of characters
consisted of Jane Joy, portrayed by
Mrs. Jeff Bridges; Mrs. Helpful
by Mrs. H. A. Haygood;.and Gran
dma Good by Mrs. Fred Bennett.
The theme of the playlet was the
origin of the Flower Mission, and
Relief work of the WCTU as begun
by Miss Jenny Casseday whose
birthday. was on June 9th and it
is observed by giving emphasis
to this phase of the work.
Mrs. Fred Whitehead led the
appropriate devotional and dis
tributed jars of homemade jelly,
daintily wrapped in pastel shades
of tissue to be given to shut-ins.
- The usual business session was
held with Mrs. S. C. Moon, presid
ing,© <’ :
Mrs. Max Hubert was the graci
ous hostess at her home on N.
Milledge avenue. Lillies, roses and
lovely blossoms of mountain laur
el from the garden of Mrs. M. G.
Nicholson adorned the living room.
An arrangement of mixed garden
flowers and magnolia leaves waf
ers were served.
Fourteen attended including
Mrs. J. F. Drake, of Atlanta, who
was a visitor.
Publicity Chairman
Miss Jane Edwards And John
Henry Gutzke Wed In Decatur
The Columbia Seminary Chapel
in Decatur was the scene for the
nuptial rites, on June 14, of Miss
Jane Mason Edwards daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lanier Blease,
and Mr. John Henry Gutzke, son
of Dr. and Mrs. George Manford
Gutzke. The father of the groom,
who is a member of the faculty
of Columbia Seminary, officiated
lending a special touch to the cere
mony, while the vows were being
spoken, “Meditation” was softly
played on the violin by Raymond
Page, accompanied by Miss Betty
Wilson on the piano. Preceeding
the ceremony Rivers H. Johnston
sang “Roses of Picardy” and at
the close “The Lord’s Prayer.”
The Bride
- The bride was given in marriage
’b.V her stepfather, Henry Lanier
Blease. She is the daughter of Hrs.
‘ H. L. Blease and the late Thomas
an.:kett Edwards of Dawson, The
‘bride was beautiful in white or
gandy with Chantilly lace bodice
trimmed in pearls. The very bouf
fant shirt was underlined with
dusty blue, creating an unusual
effect. The lace sleeves of her
gown were traditionally long, end
ing in a soft ruffle over the hands.
Her silk illusion veil was finger
tip length, caught with seed pearls
to a small bonnet of closely gath
ered illusion. The bride’s bouquet
was fashioned around a white
orchid, with ribbon streamers of
stephanotis and tuberoses, arrang
ed on a white prayer book, a gift
from the groom’s mother. '
The maid of honor wore pink
organdy with very full skirt and
brief caps over a strapless bodice.
She carried a nosegay of deep blue
delphinium surrounded by vari
colored garden flowers. The
bridesmaids’ dresses were iden
tical, but in blue with two pale
and two in a deeper shade of the
same color. They also carried nose
gays fashioned around a center of
deep rose delphinium. Miss Sally
Edwards, sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Joyce Jackson,
Mrs. William Bang, Mrs. William
Mac Ever and Miss Mel Faber.
The best man was Mark Gutzke,
brother of the groom. The grooms
men, who also served as ushers,
were Albert Burke, Jim Forbes,
Brandon Mason, of Athens, and
Bill Ballinger of McCormick, S. C.
Tiny Miss Elise Gutzke, a neice
of the groom, was the flower girl.
She was a minuature of the brides=
maids in a long dress of pale blue,
carrying a nosegay in shades of
pink. The ring bearer was little
Ebe Greer, nephew of the groow.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in' moss green iridescent
taffeta with pink accessories, ac
cented by a corsage of pink roses.
The groom’s mother chose a gown
of misty rose nylon organza with
‘matching aceessories, compliment
ed by a corsage of roses in a deeper
shade. -
The Reception .
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held in the
lounge of the Seminary. The ex
quisite cake, made and given to
the bride and groom by Mrs. For
rest Cole, sr., highlighted the oc
casion. It was in pale blue, with
white trim and scattered pink and
blue rosebuds, with an occasional
spray of valley lillies. Mrs. Cole
honored the bride and groom by
cutting and serving the cake. She
was assisted by Mrs. Orrin Cur
tis, Mrs. Frank Greer of Eden
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hall, 8. C,, Miss Emily Piha, Mrs.
Mark Guizke and Miss Joyce Pet
ers. Mrs. Josephine Reynolds, close
friend of the bride, was in charge
of the details of the reception. The
bride’s book was kept by Miss
Stella Burke.
Out-of-town Guests
Qut-of-town guests were Mrs.
M. C. Edwards, grandmother of
the bride, and William Edwards of
Dawson; Mrs. Sophie Blease of
Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Burke of Street, Md.; Dr.
Marie Cooper, Mr. Walter Smith,
IMacon; Mrs. Louis Dozier, Blythe,
Miss Nell Chaddick, Athens; and
b e 3 ?
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| 2 o - " NYLON POWER NET PERMACLIFT
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W*Z?f é b A GIRDLE ;M IN THE U.S. A.
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’ 7 vg g L L s Just imagine, this BNO BONES ABOVT ¥ ; ; '
3 -:;‘ : i ,;MW‘ iey L \’%N ) fi%;d.» ‘;‘;47,;' ?j" unbchcvably uny STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS ;
' | Go e ’”W ;}5 “Perma.lift”® et t
g o R Y Y e L : : IS it 5
b e T o ST3R flawless eontrol
'4 |4 o ; ; o i and is wonderfully easy to put on. It's styled-of
¢ B R : b 2 s R ‘E-' g ; 3 .
: |0 L A el R ; genuine Nylon Power Nel, woven in the U. 8. A.
| o 3N LT on English Jooms, and is almost sheer as air—
b&27e 4 2 e 3
. ; # o R just 2 ounces of delightful daintiness. See this
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e o, e MIGHTY MIDGET today in eur Corset De«
S _ -,l'; partment. Priced so low you can afford severals
£ g L e _ Girdle or Pantie—~Just §3 95,
¢ 2% 4 : ¥ 3 = ’»'L("‘i
X !
# /
’
It's SO-0-0-0 Cool At ‘
Lingerfe =~ Second Floor
R A NN 00 TDT 0 S S YO P S N Y S S S PR AR NSy 575 UON AT i R 530 S BO O SIS ARIE 21e 43 RSTODR BDS S 1. Mo MBS 00 TN N R IRGR I %
oTN ..~ e st e a -M‘
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson of
Porterdale.
Immediately following the re
ception the cogple left on a wed
ding trip to California and will
later make their home in San
Diego for some time.
» . *
Party On Monday
Compliments
1
Mrs. T. L. Esco
On last Monday evening Mrs.
Thomas Lee Esco, the former Miss
Betty McCune, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Cliffton Barrett.
Lovely arrangements of summer
flowers were used throughout the
home. After many enjoyable
games the honoree was presented
s THE SHOE
|5 WITH THE
| BEAUTIFUL FIT
Top value...
low prices in this |
twice yearly event! : ;
V) : W.
- o i 7 5
We've many styles in this “shoe with
the beautiful fit”. .. dress shoes, suit shoes,
sports and casuals...all from regular "’
spring and summer stock at greatly 8 5 8 5
reduced prices. Of course, not all sizes ¢ an d o
lo all styles, but a wonderful selection of
footwear fashions. All sales final. formerly 8.95 tc 12.95
: /.
Shoe Salon ‘ Street Floor
many lovely gifts and delicious
refreshments were served.
The party was %iven at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. McCune.
»* e *
DERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs, J. T.
Embry will be glad to learn of her
improved condition at St. Mary's
Hospital. Mrs. Embry is recuperat
ing from a recent illness and ex
pects to return home in a few
days.
* * "
Mrs. M. G. Nicholson is spend
ing a few days in Highland, N. C,,
with friends.
* * @
Mrs. Cosby H. Dawson s at
CamP LeJeune, N, C. for special
medical treatment, Before return
inf to Athens she will go to Nor
folk, Va. ;
' § e
Friends of Mr..l. H. Dawson will
be sorry to know that he under
went a operation on Tuesday
morning at St. Mary’s Hospital,
» L -
Mrs. Francis Ryan, jr., and little
son, Paddy, of Lousiville, Ky, and
Mrs, Kathrine Merke, of Atlanta,
are visiting Mrs, J. D. Bradwell on
Milledge Circle.
w »* »*
Miss Kate Aiken has returned
to Shady Dale after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Carroll. While
in Athens she was entertained at
PAGE THREE
several informal parties.
« 0
Col. and Mrs, James V. Phomp
son, and daughter, Misg Carrol
Sue Thompson, of Washington, D.
C., arrived last night for a two
weeks visit with Col. H| B. Mann,
The Thompsons attended the 25th
Class Reunion of Col. Thompson at
West Point and they are enroute to
Fort Beuning where he is to be
stationed.
e * *
CAP MEETING TINIGHT
The regular Civil Alr Patrol
meeting will be held at 7:30 to
night at the Civil Air Patrol Head
quarters, Municipal Airport. Major
James W. Boddie will be the prin
cipal speakers and his subject is
“Map Reading.” All members are
urged to attend.