Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Play School Pupils
At Barrow
Enjoying Art Class
The art class has been doing
several things. Some are: linoleum
block prints, bird houses, feeding
stations, - boats, wood carving,
spatter painting, paint books,
painting on glass.
Stringing necklaces and bracel
ets out of Macaroni, and carving
an mals out of soap.
Mrs. Ison made soap this week.
We had fun watching her.
We have a new aquarium with
two gold fish. We hope to have
some snails,
We are planning to see the pipe
organ, Monday at the Presbyterian
Crurch.
The sewing class is making
biouses, shorts, and embroidery.
The dramatic class is making a
newspaper.
—Jeaan Lenoir
—Pawicia Johnson
*® * *
.
Teachers Begin
+Lonference Here
The mid-summer conference of
the Gooriia Association of Visit
ing Teachers will open today
(Sunday, July 13) for a three-day
session at the University of Geor
gia.
" The Conference is sponsored by
the Georgia Asociation of Visiting
Teachers and the University’s
College of Education in coopera
tion with the Division of General
Extension.
A watermelon cutting is sched
uled for 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the
Law Dormitory on Lumpkin
Street,
Group consultants for the con
ference include Herbert Otto, as
sistant professor of mental hy
iene, and Dr. 1. V. Sperry, pro
?essor of family development, both
of the University; and Mrs, Sarah
T. Otto, regional public health
office, Athens; and Mrs. Edwina
Collins, visiting teacher from
Thomag County School.
Oconee To Hold
Bible Meetings
Bible meetings of the Oconee
Unity Christian Churches were
announced yesterday by Fov, W,
C. Smedley, pastor.
A meeting will start tonight at
Maxeys and continue through
Friday with Rev. Nixon A. Taylor
of Waycross preaching the ser
mons. The meetings start at 8
o'clock.
The following week, July 20,
Rev. Smedley said the Bible Meet
ing will be at High Shoals Chris
tian Church with Rev, E. N. An~
thony delivering the sermons,
o go- 0 ® " o s : R
specializes[in fissing children’s feet in
SIMPLEX FLEXIES
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Rechecked by X-Bay so you can see 8 e g Raah
sow your child’s shoes fit and guard LR R R Noi & A
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PHTING childzen’s shoes must be done accurately — yes, scientifically ta
assure perfect foot health in later years. Every mother should know and
see the many steps essential to fitting children’s shoes.
We specialize in fitting children’s shoes and know that each child's foot musi
be studied in more ways than one to assure correct fit.
1. Measurements must be iaken, three of each foot.
2. Posture must be studied for any possible defect in your
child’s gait or weight placement. .
@ Now your child's feet must be rechecked by X-Ray to
guard againsi error in fitting,
THe enfire foot future of your child depends upom correct fitling in Simplen
Flexies shoes, ;
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Athens’ Leading Department Store
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THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES
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MRS. JAMES VON BRAMER
Miss Carolyn Park And Mr. James
Von Bramer Wed In Kingsport, Tenn.
KINGSPORT, Tenn.—On Sat
urday evening, June 28, Miss Car
olyn Holt Park, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Holt Park, be
came the bride of Mr. Paul Thom
as Von Bramer, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Von Bramer.
The double ring ceremony and
mass took place at ten o’clock in
the morning at the St. Domonie’s
Church with the Rev. Thomas B.
Woodley, Kinksport, Tenn., offi
ciating.
The altar of the church was
banked with ferns and palms in
terspersed with white gladioli and
there were two candelabra on
either gide of the altar rail.
Miss Constance Von Bramer,
organist and Miss Peggy Von
Bramer, soloist, presented the
nuptial traditional music.
Harold Von Bramer, father of
the groom, was the best man, and
the wushers included Rawlings
Hargrove, Philip Cox, Billy Jo
Jecktal, Frank Buckles, Richard
Preston, Dr. James Brown, Wil=
liam Link, and W. M. Baldwin,
Miss Jacquelyn Park, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
she wore a emerald green dress
of nylon net made wit ha strap
less shirred, bodice with a fissu
stole. The skirt was a double net
cartwheel and she wore a halo of
daisies in her hair and carried a
spray of Shasta daisies.
The bridesmaids were -Mrs.
Robert Neely, Miss Ann Koffman,
Miss Ruth Von Bramer, and Miss
Suzanna Park. They wore dresses
gimilar to the maid of honor ex
cept two were in apple green and
two in paler shade, and they too
carried sprays of daisies.
The flower girls were Constance
Brown, niece of the groom, and
Mary Howard Everett, niece of
the bride, of Athens. They were
dressed alike in short yellow or
gandy dresses with fitted bodice
and full ruffled skirts. They wore
daisy halos in their hair and
carried baskets of daisy petals.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriege by her father, James Holt
Fark, and chose for her wedding
a nylon tulle dress over white
satin. The shirred bodice fea
tured a deep round yoke of rose
point lace. The very full skirt
was appliqued with large rose
point clusters and drifted into a
Cathedral train. She carried a
crescent shaped bouquet of white
gladioli florettes centered with
two white orchids. Her tiered
veil was attached to a Mary,
Queen of Scots bonnet which was
made of tulle and edged with rose
point lace.
Mrs. Park, mother of the bride,
TEE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
hose a apricot organdy dress with
matching hat.
Mrs. Von Bramer, mother of the
groom, wore a pale charteuse ny
lon organdy with navy blue ace
cessories.
| The Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Park entertained
at a reception held at the Kings
port Inn.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Von Bramer left for a wed
ding trip to Myrtle Beach, 8. C.,
and for traveling she wore a grey
nylon dress with a black pin strip
and black accessories and orchid
completed her costume.
After July 15 they will be at
home in Chapel Hill, N. C.
Out-of-town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Murray Soule, Miss
Katherine Soule, Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Everett, and Miss Mary
Howard Everett, of Athens,
Mrs. Bertha Paggi, Misses Ber
tha and Jane Paggi, Mr. Jack Pag
gi, of Hawthorne, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baker of Rochester,
N. Y.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Baker,
of Saranac Lake, N. Y. .
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NAVAL AIR STATION, San
Diego, Calif.—The escort aircraft
carrier USS Bairoko has returned
to the United States.
Serving aboard her is James C.
Gilmer, Jr., airman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gilmer, of
Commerce, Ga. The carrier has
recently completed her second tour
of duty in the Korean area.
WITH THE 3D INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA — Pvt.
Riley Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Riley L. Gee, Route 1, Jefferson,
Ga., now is serving on the battle=-
front in Korea with the 3d In
fantry Division.
The summer rainy season has
turned the front into a quagmire
of sticky mud and infamtrymen
have been forced to slow down
the pace of fighting.
Private Gee has been assigned
as a rifleman in Company A of
the 7th Infantry Regiment.
He entered the Army last Octo
ber and took basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Loyd D. Taylor, seaman, USN,
of 185 Peter St., Athens, Ga., serv
ing aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Des Moines, embarked on a two
month European training cruise
for midshipmen from the Naval
Academy and twenty-eight Naval
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
Units.
The officers and men of the
Des Moines will spend the entire
cruise passing their professional
“know how” on to the future
Naval officers. The midshipmen
will do ship’s work and stand reg
ular watches alongside the reg
ular crewmen.
- The Des Moines will make stops
‘at Bergen, Norway; Portland,
England; and Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, before returning to Norfolk,
Va. in August.
FORT KNOX, Ky.,—Cadet
Robert W. McQuarrie son of
Colonel and Mrs. C. M. McQuar
rie, Yokohama, Japan, was ap
pointed cadet company commander
of company C at the ROTC Sum
mer Camp at Fort Knox, Ken
tucky.
Cadet McQuarrie, along with 700
other armored cadets from all
parts of the nation, is undergoing
six weeks of intensified technical
training in Armor at the Armored
School. This training is designed
to prepare him for the responsi=-
bilities of a second lieutenant in
the Reserve Corps of the United
States Armor. He hclds the rank
of Ist Sergeant in the Cadet Corps
University of Georgia, and is a
member of the Bulldog Club.
~ Sensational Pair
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BY SUE BURNETT
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Pattern No. 3275 is a sew-rite
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13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 4%
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Pattern No. 3278 is a sew-rite
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6,7, 8 years. Size 4,2% yards of
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For these patterns, send 30 cents
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| nett (The Banner-Herald), 1150
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Basic FASHION for '52 s filled
with ideas to make your clothes
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Miss Ruth Wellman And Mr J.
L Jameson To Wed In The Fall
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morton
Wellman, Sr., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Northington Wellman, to James
Larry Jameson, Jr., of Greenville,
S. C. The wedding will take place
in September.
Miss Wellman’s mother, is the
former Miss Ruth Northington, of
Guthrie, Ky., daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Watking Northing
ton. On her paternal side she is the
granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Irvine Wellman, of
Huntsville, Ala. She is a graduate
of the Athens High School and
attended the University of Georgia
for three years and is a member of
the Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Jameson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Larry Jameson,
of Greenville, S. C. His mother
before her marriage was Miss Ad-
llocal Organist
Recital Tonight
Local friends of Billy J. Chris
tian, popular Athens organist, will
be interested in his recital which
will be presented tonight at the
First Christian Church, 8 p. m.
Mr. Christian, son of Mrs. Katie
N. Christian and R. F. Christian,
was educated in Athens publie
schools and the University of
Georgia. He did graduate work
in the School of Sacred Music,
Union Theological Seminary in
New Yorß. He has studied organ
under Mrs. Genevieve Arnold,
Hugh Hodgson, head of University
Music Department; and other
well- known organ authorities in
the east.
At present, Mr. Christian is as
sociated with the Webb Horton
Presbyterian Church in Middle~
towr New York where he operates
a three choir system. .
He directed a number of special
musieal services during the past
year, including a presentation of
Handel’s “Messiah”, “The Last
Seven Words” by Dubois, “The
Requiem” by Faure, and others.
Joe McKee, known to most Ath
enians for his work in voice while
at the University sang the tenor
solos in Mr. Christian’s presenta
tion of the “Messiah” last year.
Included on the program for
the r-cital set for the Christian
Churca tonight are numbers by
Brahms, Bach, Guilmant, Lang
lais, Honeger, and Karg-Elert.
The recital will be held in the
sanctuary of the church and will
take the place of the regular even
ing worship service.
All of Mr. Christian’s friends
are invited to attend the recital
and enjoy his inspirational ser
ice in music.
oR R R T BDI SRR e . . %
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die Welborn. On his paternal side
he is the grandson of the late Mr.
|and Mrs. James M. Jameson, of
Easley, S. C.
He attended Davision College for l
two years and is now a student at
the University of Georgia where]
he is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. ’
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Miss Sara Dessauer And Bert
B. Hene, Jr. Wed In Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The first
wedding to be held at the new
Walton Way Temple Congrega
tion Children of Israel, was that
of Miss Sara Burns Dessauer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dessauer, when she became the
bride of Mr. Bert B. Hene, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Hene of
Atlanta, at five o’clock, Sunday
afternoon, June 22,
Rabbi Norman M. Goldburg of
ficiated and the wedding musie
was furnished by Mrs. Bright Mc-
Connell, pianistt Mrs. Hugh
Kinchley, violinist, and Herbert
Moulton, soloist.
White gladioli and fern, palms,
and cathedral candelabra holding
white tapers formed the back
ground for the rites.
The Bride
Given in marriage by her fath
‘er, the bride was gowned in a
‘balerina length dress of starched
‘white lace featuring a boat neck
line and short puffed sleeves. Her
)shoulder-length veil was caught
to her hair with pearl crusted
\clips. She carried a circular bou
,quet of white roses centered with
'a white orchid.
~ Miss Kittie Dessauer was her
‘sister’s maia@ of honor. She was
gowned in pale gold silk shan
tung with matching accessories
and carried an oid fashioned nose
gay of yellow carnations.
Little Miss Emily Couric of
Washington, D. C., small niece of
the groom, was flower girl. She
was gowned in pink organdy and
carried rose petals,
~ Mr. Arnold Holzer, of Atlanta,
was the best man and ushers<vere
Mr. Louis Klein, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
Mr. Jack Dreyfuss and Mr. Rob
ert Freeman, both of Atlanta. Sen=
jor ushers were Mr. Herbert
Nachman, and Mr. Adrian Cohen,
both of Augusta.
Mrs. Dessauer chose for her
daughter’s wedding a gown of
navy lace, trimmed in velvet, and
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1958 '§
a corsage of purple orchids,
The Reception
Immediately following the eere.
mony, Mr, and Mrs. Dessauer en
tertained with a reception in th
Temple assembly hall. Gladiol
palms, ferns, and many lighte
tapers in talt candelabra wer:
used throughout the hall,
Later in the evening the coupl
left for a wedding trip to the Gul
coast and New Orleans. On thei
return they will make their home
at 906 Briarcliff Road, Apt. 1, At.
lanta.
For travel, Mrs. Hene wore &
suit of skipper blue with navy ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Prior to the wedding, on Sunday
morning, Mr. Ralph Froshin o
Alexander City, Ala., entertained
the families at lunch at the Rich
mond Hetel.
Out-of-Town Guests
Out of town guests here for th
wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Bert
B. Hene, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar
cus, Mr, and {flrs. Mal Goldman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Froshin, Mrs
Leon Froshin, all of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Froshin, Mis:
Carolyn Froshin, Alexander City,
Ala,; Mr. and Mrs. C. Yarn, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Ros
enberg, Miss Kay Rosenberg,
Gadsden, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Klein, Beverly and Caro!
Klein, Savannah; Mrs. Flora
Funkenstein, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Minnie Levy, Miss Flora
Levy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Funkenstein, Anderson, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Max Korman, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Holzer, Atlanta; Mr
John Courie, Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons, Co
lumbia, S. C.; Miss Beverly
Hirsch, Macon; Mrs. Oscar Do
brow, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Louise Pintchuck,
Waynesboro; Mr. Nat Russ, Mr
Harry Klein, Mr. Manny Lifchez,
Columbia, S. C. and Mr. Stephen
Schiffer, Atlanta.