Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
PERSONALS
i
QN et s e eite i e —
. ' Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Murphy of
Colorado Springs, Colo., are vis~
iting Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Walker.
.-
Mr. and Mms. A. D. Allen, of
Ruth Street, mt their vacation
in Florida and Albany, Georgia,
vxsmug thelr son, the Rev, and
Mrs. B, T. Allen and children at
Albany.
. @
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Healey
and sons, Butch and Rill, have
returned to New Orleans, La.,
afler a visit with Mrs. Healey's
prrents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C
Evrkhart on Lumpkin,
* w* "
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Lewallen
P son, Emory, have returned
f:om an inferecting trip through
North Carolira.
\* - A
%rs., Randuil Freeman is at
home from €l, Mary’s where she
was a patien® for two days.
» » *
Triends regret the departure on
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
M :Ginnis for Karlingen, Texas,
where Mr. ¥ cGinnis will be Val
ley Manager of the Red Arrow
Froight Lines.
» - *
Mrs. W. J. Cozens, of New
aa-7rna Beach, Fla., is visiting her
av 1t Mre, Frank Allgood on Wad
de'!, and other relatives in Athens.
» e *
Mrs. W. G. Madden and baby
cauchter, Georgi Greer, born
Jun> 28, have left the General
. Ho vital and joined Mr. Madden at
their Lyons Apartment. Mrs. Mad
den is the former Miss Doris Pal
mer of Forest, Miss. Her mother,
Mrs. Merle Falmer is here for
fverel weeks, coming to welcome
er granddaughter.
» = *
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Whitney,
Mell street, hate had as recent
filestl their sons arid daughters,
: r. and Mrs. Y. A. Bishop and
children, Lou, Danny and Mary
Ann, of %alwland, Fla.; and Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Rice and daughters,
Cathy and J ugy 2f (iarthage, Il
Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Step
hens are spending several weeks
with Mrs, Stephens’ parents, Dr.
- and Mrs. Thomas Askew while
mwaiting, 8 new assignment. They
ure guests for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Runge (Evelyn
Thornton) in‘Greenville, SL, {
* *®
Mrs. Frank Story and little
daughter, Sarah Margaret, were
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Nyrs. J. F. Young this week en
route to their home in Thomson
from a visit with her brother and
$ ~tar, Major and Mrs, Williard,
¥/. Young in Washington, D. C. f
- * *
Miss Ceecil Ginn’s friends are’
#» mathizing with her in the
¢ “th of her gister, Mrs. Drake, |
Special :
pecial 3 Day fe/lmg_‘ Event!
TR e —
BEG. 6% Goeine A |
. Genuine [lf
94,00
4 ’,‘ | ...v""“‘”/f.
S S & il ' /
.I. ; K : AT i ‘;_/. . - \ ’
oS-
Brown, Red, Green, Blond d ampus
Many Pa;tel"Colo::. P : ¢ _Hfl'um‘_la//
Sizes 4to 9. SPOrts :
Regu:ainy $ OO
795 94 o
/L i i
£ ¢ %\/,\\] |
) ® Mexican Multicolors \)\ [
LN in Red, Green, Yello
f;&‘i, . ® Natural Raffia i ( \\>/}
TR, (U N \ Y
e TBN
4w, ! *f*}i\ ‘J‘ ffiéfi' = V\Y Town & Country's
S >| i/ AN_"COUNTY FAIR”
3f” /Y \w i
| )
[
SHOE SALON ' ‘. Street Floor
in an Atlanta hosPital on Friday,
She will be buried today from
}t\h'(esley Chapel in Madisoh Coun=-
L T
Mr. and Mrs, George King
daughter Janis, son fihhhol.‘fl
Birmingham, Ala, visited relia~
tives in Colbert, over the 4th and
first part of this week. They re
turned home by the way ot.&rut
Smokies and Gatlinburg, Tenn.
. »
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Messer and
Miss Jane Messer, and “Butch”,
will leave Monday for Daytona
Beach, Fla., where they will spend
two weeks at the Membery Cot
tages.
* *» >
Lt. and Mrs. Mike Deßose and
children have returned to their
home in Pensacola, Fla., after
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Wansley. They came
up for the wedding of Mrs. De-
Rose’s brother, Mr. J. B. Farr,
and Miss Peeples.
" - -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowley
and children, Linda and Jimmy,
Mrs. J. J. Farr, and Sandra Brock
have returned from Daytona
Beach, Fla., where they spent a
ten day vacation.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Betts are
spending this weekend in Decatur
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Poole and
family, and Jerry Burnley, return
ed last week irom St. Petersburg,
Fla.,, while there they visited
points of interest in that state.
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Nicholson
and daughter, Jane, will arrive on
Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Nicholson.
‘ * * »~
~ Mr. G. A. Tucker, who was a
patient at a local hospital has
returned to his home on Hall
street. His children, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Luckey, of Savannah; Roy
A. Tucker, of Macon; and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Burton, of Atlanta;
who were called to Athens by his
illness have returned home.
® ® *
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardener,
Jr., Albany, Ga., announce the
birth of a daughter, Janet Schley,
on July 8. Mrs. Gardener is the
former Miss Henri Whitaker,
daughter of Mrs. H. B. Whitaker
of Athens,
* % %
Dr. and Mrs. John MacPherson
and children vacationing at Day
tona Beach.
It has been estimated that peo
ple with grade school educations
know from 25,000 to 35,000 words,
with may ccllege students know
ing almrost 60,000.
There are about 20,000 differ
ent words in Shakespeare’s dra-]‘
mas.
' In many languages only the
consonants are written, the vowels
| being indicated by the context.
R b N “ 2
A S R S § ; ;
e e A s O
o
g e R N S 7 :
R :-'25;725-‘2?:'s":'-”-'o.'»ss’»-I'i:fif’f%fivl:&:x B T
SGos e T R
i »%‘ R ,g( ae & SRR R ] 3
B R ‘:kfs'i'?:Z?%%’:fiir'-’fzf-s"' bl Lo G
R A b R i :
e e G
iKR A G
; G .s:::ff{»'2;;-,"v,'?2=¢2s‘>->' B o )
sR e ;
; 4 B 0 R R e
R R R R
b b R R
s B L S {,(-;gg\.,}g{--wg
o N NS S
¥ 2 ;I'7‘ .A.V;Qf\‘:?"' S e 'b’z';w‘), e . v
sAN 0 i SR
: ; T R B 2
B b 7 N e
Ry e G %
RO s i Te R w 5
O s o i e g
S e i
Ro A o > Bo Ed R R T4l
P A G & o G s 7 A
G by i A
G e 5 7
Reßs 7 G R R
S T PR R
R R g 7 3 % e x e Py
g e P
B Gae g
S sy % T e s
>‘~"‘?;.’-":55€5',f-".2,:1’75? i v;‘ff:a % e E:" S
B "?'s{‘2l ,5 ey N
B - T . e ely SRR,
??;:}:-; e 0/ i s s
i N sos 7 RB . ,f‘?&“’fi,‘-‘.
a 8 S R . G o
% b G
G i R ik B R
BI e o e s R
&7 g W/, o A i
3R R B
s R e s e R
% 9 s Y fl b i G
$: G A fié» e R R
) i R % M A A
5 P R B
AAS B g g
. e O
L b s I
e Mg P
?G R R
I 2 R % B¢
;R i e
£ P % 5k ?
B g : )
v B R 5 : T
o ‘.G,;,,fi i S
A s T
s P s e e
..4.\,"»."? o 3% "’V‘:, i A S
s, i PSR s
LA e ; Bgdsena b
A e A
~4{// % Qe e
T A SRR P o A
e . ’ S
i 3 e, e R B
T A ', L £ <s4&9
BleTo e e s o
B o R R Rks
G R ; s i g o
PR AR A f:& s K Wm,,;‘.” PR % R
S O A g % ey A e
s A eAR P B R R R
BRe R v
B /&/"b’ R & -‘«f‘“* A
RR R R R PRt B
v R Ki T .»",fic-'::; g b eSR
o A TR g G S 3 A R
BA ot s GBb R e
Miss Elise Jean Kennon And
Fred H. Foster To Wed July 27
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kennon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elsie Jean Kennon, to
Fred Hill Foster. The wedding
will take place on July 27th, a$ the
Watkinsville Christian Church.
‘ The bride-elect’s mother is the
former Miss Lillie Mae Oliver,
- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Oliver of Oconee County.
‘Her paternal grandparents are
are the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonarg
Fretwell Kennon of Oconee Coun
ty. Her only sister is Mrs. W. W.
Turnbull, Bishop and her brothers
are John Kennon and Oliver Ken
non, Watkinsville.
Mr. Foster is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Foster of Bishpp.
His sisters are Misses Mary Louise
and Margaret Foster, Bishop and
his brothers are James Marvin
Foster, Houston, Texas, Joe Foster
and Charlie Foster, Athens, and
Cpl. George W. Foster, Berlin,
Germany. His mother is the for
mer Miss Ethel Cox daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of
Oconee County. The late Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Foster are the
groom - elect’s paternal grand
parents,
Miss Kennon graduated from
the Watkinsville High School and
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™ ™ mm—
received her Bachelor of Business
Administration Degree from the
University of Georgia. At present
she is employed by the Chicopee
Manufacturing Corporation in the
Personnel Department.
The groom-elect was graduated
from the Watkinsville High
School. He attended the Universi
ty of Georgia and the Athens Bus
iness College. The groom-elect at
present is Credit Manager for the
Ernest C. Crymes Company and
is also Mayor of Bishop, Ga.
Miss Joanne Moreland And Mr.
H. M. Morris, Jr, Wed July 6
THOMASVILLE, Ga., — The
First Methodist Church of Thom
asville was the gcene Sunday, July
6, at 5 o’clock of the marriage of
Miss Joanne Payne Moreland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Walter Moreland, and Mr. Harold
Mercer Morris, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mercer * Morris, of
Athens. The Rev. Olin C. Cooper,
pastor of the church officiated at
the double ring ceremony, per
formed in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and
friends.
The church was beautifully de
corated with a background of
sparkleberry evergreens and
palms; smilax draped around the
altar rail; seven branched candle
labra with tall tapers; and floor
baskets of white gladioli complet~
gd the decorations.
Mrs. Robert Shiver, organist,
and Mrs. Frances Blais, soloist,
presented the nuptial music. ‘
Serving as best man was Harold
Mercer Morris, father of the gro- ‘
om. Usher-groomsmen included
John Allen Moreland, brother of
the bride; Elliot Morris, brother
of the groom; Lamar McGinnis,
Terry Wingfield and Tom Mont
gomery, of Athens; and Woody
Ansley, of Sanford, Fla.
Shirley Moreland, cousin of the
bride, of Sanford, Fla.,, was maid
of honor, and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Forbes Davis, Miss Joyce
Whiddon, Miss Louise Pittman,
Miss Alice McCauley all of Thom
asville; Miss Shirley Tillman, of
Statesboro; and Miss Ann Cannon,
of Leesburg. They were dressed in
aqua nylon net over taffeta, bal
lerina length with buoffant skirt
and matching net stoles, featuring
the side drape. They carried cres
cent bouquets of rubrum lillies.
Carol Moreland, cousin of the
bride, of Tampa, Fla., was flower
girl. !
The Bride '
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, Louie Walter Moore
land, by whom she was given in
marriage. Her brunette beauty
was enhanced by a gown of in
ported Chantilly lace and bur-mil
angle wing nylon tulle over satin.
The fitted lace bodice was caught
by the neckline with pearls, and |
buttoned at the back with lace
covered buttons. The full-length
sleeves were also of lace and were
buttoned at the wrist. Lace formed
the center front and back of the
gown, continuing the full length of
the train. Her fingertip veil of
nylon tulle was caughte to the
crown of starched lace and seed
pearls. She carried a crescent‘
bouquet of white carnations, cen- |
tered with a white purple throated |
orchid, showered with tuberoses |
and white satin ribbon,
Mrs. Moreland, mother of the
bride, chose a mauve sheer trim
med with rhinestones, a matching
toque of dainty mauve colored
flowers set with rhinestones. An |
orchid corsage completed her cos- ‘
tume.
Mrs. Morris, mother of the
groom, wore a pale blue nylon net
and lace dress and her corsage was
an orchid.
Mrs. John Clyde Payne, matern
al grandmother of the bride, wore
a gown of grey sheer with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
The Reception .
Mr. and Mrs. Moreland enter
fained at a reception at their home
on Cubana Road following the
ceremony.
Miss Shirley Chastain and Mrs. !
Osborne: Chastain kept the bride®
book. Mrs. Forrest . Knapp ;and
Mrs, Fritz Fhohberg served: the
cake, and Mrs. Albert Stringer re
ceived the guests. Others. assisting
in entertaining were Mesdames
Earl Hunley, E. C. Oliver, Ames
Kindred, Roscoe Stewart, J, J.!
Crawford, and Forrest Brown. As= !
sisting in serving were Misses |
Sherry Ann Carter, Pat Glifisn(’r.l
Carolyn Dixon, Betty Terry, Betty
Stegall, Betly Nunnally, Caryl
Mitehell, Mary Oliver, Barbara
Kimbrough, Dot McKinnon, and
Southeastern Annual Exhibition s
For Artists To Be Held This Fall
The w Association, z
Sungr ¥ gs A%’b
avison-Pax ompany
nounee th;‘l'al opening A‘-‘S the
E:venth Southeastern Ex
ibiti This exhibition, unique
in thootouth, is the largest annual
regional art show in this part of
the world. The Southeastern An
nual Exhibition is designed both
to encourage artists from this re
gion and to familiarize the general
public with the creative work be
ing done in the South.
} Any painter living in or native
of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessea,
North Carolina or South Carolina
is eligible to enter either oil, tem- |
pera or water color victures. An
outstanding jury this yea., Arnold
Blanch and Doris Lee, will select
the exhibition from approximately
800 entries and award five prizes
to their choice, The $1,300.00 in
purchase prizes donated by Davi
son-Paxon Company goes to the
winning artists whose pictures en
ter the permanent collection of the
Atlanta Art Association. In this
way, a varied collection of works
by Southern artists is acquired by
the Association and at the same
time these regional artists are
finding public recognition.
Sponsored by the Junior League
of Atlanta and Davison-Paxon
department store, the exhibition
has grown from 54 entries in 1945
to over 800 in 1851 and has gained
prominence in art circles through- ‘
out the United States. Recognizing
the rapid growth of the entries]
both in number and in standards‘
of work, the Atlanta Art Associa
tion is making available both the
High Museum of Art and the
Scott Memorial Gallery so that
the number of pictures accepted
this year may be increased and
better displayed than in the past.
Entry cards and information !
about the exhibition may be ob- |
tained by writing the Atlanta Ar‘:l
Association, 1262 Peachtree St.,
N. E, Atlanta, Georgia. Entries
are due between August 29 and
September 10. They should be
sent, express collect, to the O K
Storage and Transfer Co., 521 }
Peachtree St., N, E., Atlanta, along
with $4.00 per box for handling |
Martha Mayes. B as
Out-of-town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John More-~
land, of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Moreland, Sanford, Fla.;
Miss Bunny Payne, Myrtle Beach,
S. C.; Mrs. E. G. Tillman, States
boro; and Mrs. Terry Wingfield,
of Athens.
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Morris left for a wedding
trip to Florida. For traveling she
chose an aqua silk shantung suit
with navy accessories, an orchid
completed her costume. After
July 14 they will reside at 577
A Hilltop Apartments, Dan Lane,
N. E., Atlanta, whére Mr. Morris
will be connected with the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company.
Rehearsal Party
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Harold M. Morris entertain
ed at an attractive supper prior
to the rehearsal on Saturday even
ing. The party was given at Hotel
Scott and was in honor of the
bride and groom, wedding attend
ants, and out-of-town guests,
* * »
i 4
Pupils Had |
Thursday night, July 10 from
seven to nine o'clok we had a
party at Chase Street School. The
students in the Extension School
and our parents attended and
there were over sixty people pre
sent.
Our parents saw the work we
have done in the past four weeks
and were quite pleased. We saw
a puppet show. Some of the boys
and girls worked the puppets,
which they had made. They gave
the story. “Snow White And The
Seven Dwarfs”. We sang songs
and played games.
The girlg served ice cream and
cookies that they had made.
A movie, “Hook and Ladder”™,
was shown and the boys and girls
wish the program could last long
er than six weeks.
—Toni Glasner
Some sapphires—called *“fancy
sapphires” — are yellow, violet,
green and crange.
Although the diamoend is the
hardest cutting object, second is
tungsten carbide, a synthetic ma
feria! ceveloned in Germany.
MRGINR 8 R 3
BTN % 3 3
R ARG R g
{fi‘\"i-.z i & “ B
P il e G
: Y T, fl Rl
e g
& »Q |
&. e s
N£ e !
i : &é %
RS o ey R S SRR
. G ;
b Vs A 1
. & TR §
T B t
g G oo L
T R S e -
PR £ BB e oy R
< i f@@ N\ A
B o
e Y e | L B
SR A 3 Gkt W S
R B LS J% .
e B ¢ B
e e L
e foN S
PO G IR & S
R 4;%” ERR ST e T Ra
bl R &S S g
SRR MR s ;fifi.‘:m:{?‘@:‘ 33
L S s B e 8 g /’h b7B
e e S
CRAREE AR e i S e g L
CAMPAIGN BADCGCES
—Arlene Walcott, Library of
Congress secretary in Washing
ton, shows old-time election but
tons and badges in political ex
hibit dating back to 1824,°
oh . v
mm the showing at the
high Muam of Art and Scott
“Memorial ery from September,
28 through Oetober 12, Davison-
Paxon Compfi will sponsor a
sidewaly exhibit of the majority
of these paintings in their stores
in Atlanta, Macon and Columbus
and there will be a showing at
the Augusta Art Club in Augusta,
Georgla, The exhibit will remain
in each city for a week and will
be viewed by thousands of people.
Paintings may be purchased.
Last iou' awards were made to
John Chapman Lewis of Straits,
N. %Loren F. Wilford of Saraso
ta, Decatur, Georgia's Ferdi
nand Wmen, l'fcnry Whiddon of
Marrietta, Ga., and Sallie Boyd
Dillard of Memphis, Tenn, The
pletures, along with the winners
of previous years, may be seen in
" \
>F : ,
Ni N o
harvic Yhe Nt
- gives skin ecatment
%‘
o
>.’ - 2 ° ®"- ‘
- within a sun loftown -wi
) \
: > \
: j :
m.
l ‘
. g 4 ;"'é".: :
f. R l
; mfiie‘b&l\ynm}lotiogluflohin“{?-‘ofl I
Revenescence to_counteract finJ&Ling.cfloets‘of] ’
'sun as your skin tans to'go!den:lihogtlid!gém
(greasy, non-oily. $2, $3.50 (phl'ux)r
\
Cosmetics ! m kfiw Street Floor
E .
“
Mottt o et R ekt s i et s A —————
(a 8 seen In HARPER'S BAZAAR A\
‘ ey o %@;és
: o Fearal
. ¥ G R
; . F
{8 E
! i
o BT A
S EEE e
\ %.;‘s:‘;;s:‘3’ ,a Bo o
Coolest stooking you ever met! We're by MK , !
lking sbout BelleSharmeeranew | /40 Y |
knee-lengths, From your hem down— C ,;c ;”d gi "_..f
the same satiny smoothness youlove 7 77" 4EEH = )
in regular Belle-Sharmeers, Buf/‘ f§f/ & v zfi%
o Ji 8 'R/ o ®
above the knee —no a .»@3 Yy X 1
stocking at alll Held P Lo i
' e AN
securely with a band of 8" & B i
Sy o TR brev
lacy Lastex—it comes in your e g .55 gl
-~ oy P J sizes Bto 1013
very own Leg-size. e ) / /\ ' :
o / 1 & modite
f‘ /1/7 ////‘,'j \ for averag
W 4 \/ size legs
494 [)F [V ot gl
/V ¥y /:Zl : P <
) o s i . duchess
’ / w 5 for tall,
‘ * lflx‘gcr}':fi ;
5 sizes 972 U
the permanent collection of the
Atlanta Art Association at the
lfl% Museum of Art in Atlanta,
ater colors by the Athens ar
#sts Charles M, Williamson, Su
san Carlton Smith, Mary Leath
Thomas; and olls by Howard
Thomas and the well known paint
er, Lamar Dodd, all wera selected
to compete in the Sixth South
eastern Annual Exhibition in 19583,
" * B
Chase Street Play
School Pupils
Enjoy Activities
During our fourth week, we
have enrolled 18 new pupils, this
brings our enrollment up to 138.
We attribute the increase in our
enrollment to many activities.
The girls have been doing quite
a lot of sewing, they have made
shirts, blouses and aprons: One
of the most interesting skirts, I
think, is a painted skirt that Sher-
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1952,
ry Gabrielson made. She spattercd
some sheeting with wafi.pain;.
Then she brought it to school
where she made an adorable skirt,
The girls have also done embroid
ery and made pot holders,
In woodwork both boys and
girls have made what-nots; birq
houses, boats, and carved scenes,
They have also made napkin rings
The boys and girls have made
and dressed hand puppets, an
some of the older girls made cur
tains for our puppet stage. Some
of the boys and girls played the
story of Snow White with the puj
pets, at a party which our parents
attended on Thursday night.
The girls have done some bak
ing this week. They made cookics
for our party.
Some of the boys and girls went
to the First Presbyterian Church
where Mrs. Ison played the pipe
organ. Dr. Ramsay and Mrs. Soule
talked to the children and tolq
them the history of the church,
The boys and girls enjoyed their
visit very much.