Newspaper Page Text
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\iss Eunice Farmer And Mr.
" H Gillespie Wed On July 5
e First Baptist Church in
B efield, W. Va., was the scene
ÜBy afternoon of July 6 at half
¢ ur o'clock for the wedding
‘. "Miss Eunice Farmer of Blue
o daughter of the Rev. and
Lo mes William Farmer, Clay
. Ga, to Mr. Lowry Harden
( nie. Sr., of Athens, Ga. :
v and Mrs, Lowry Hatden
Y enie Sr., of Athens, Ga.
L. hride's fatler officiated for
4 ingle ring ceremony. :
p Marvin Williams; organ
0y e, James B. Wooldridge,
loist, presentéd a program
: ptial musié. . A
; wooldridge ~ sang. “Until,”
p rson, and “Becagse,',’ d'Har
; The, Bride / . % x 4
o bride was given in. mar
: b her brother, Mr. J.‘Hoyt
or of Summerville, Ga. She
oted an imported lace‘and ny
10n net wedding’ gown designed
iy o fitted bodice, deep sheer
ote outlined - with scallops -of
|a-e, The round neckline was out
weqd with seed pearls, and the
(linq slecves-of lace “ended in
mints over the hands. The very
1l ankle-length skirt was of
mree layers of net over satin and
had lace medallions interspersed
aver the entire skirt.
iter two-tier imported illusion
il fell from a tiara of satin, tulle
and p(‘fll‘F
ghe carried a Belgium lace
1 ‘z(”,-'.v‘l(‘hi(‘f and a white Bible
ionped with bridal roses and
Jowered with streamers looped
with stephanotis. ¢
Miss Jean McCulloch Williams
of Rluefield was maid of henor. -
pest man for the bridegroom
was Mr. Trenton Tunnell of At
|anta, Ga. Ushers were Messrs.
Albert Gillespie, Tazewell, Va.;
Pavid M. Brinning, Montelair, N.
1 and George L. Bradbery, Au
burn, Ala. " S
Master James Wharton O’Keef
fo. son of Mr. : and “Mrs, John
O'Keeffe, Walton avenue, this ci
ty. was Tingbeareß. . s tu s re’ &
ror her daughter’s wedding
nrs. Farmer wore a soft mist rose
rect-length dress with fitted
wolero. Her flowered hat and
choes were of matching shade,
.nd she wore a corsage of gar
qenias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Gillespie, mother of the
| bridegroom, chose a poudre blue
crepe dress with which she wore
. hite accessories and a gardenia
and stephanotis corsage. .
! The Reception .
A reception was given by . the
bride’s parents. at the home of
- Mr. and Mrs. John O’Keeffe, Wal
ton Avenue, Bluefield, W. Va., im
mediately following the ceremony.
Members of the bridal party, im
mediate families and out-of-town
suests were present.
Mrs. Gillespie was graduated
from Virginia Intermont College,
Bristol, Va., with a concert dip-
Joma in plano, She is a member
of Phi Beta, national honorary
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briced 1., Eradley’s are now
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BRADLEY'S
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*OS N. Jackson Phone 2086
fraternity for women. Prior to
her marriage she was employed by
the Appalachian Electric Power
Company in Bluefield.
Mpr. Gillespie received a B. S.
degree in agricultural engineering
from the University of Georgia,
where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta, national social fra
ternity. He is now division rural
electrical engineer for the Georgia
Power Co,, in ‘Macon, Ga. where
he and his bride will reside at
3420. Osborne Place.
Gaines Civitan
Community Picnic
The Gaines Civitan Club had
its regular meeting Friday night,
June 18th. An interesting program
was rendered with Harold Kickli
ghter, president of the Winterville
Civitan Club, giving a very en
lightning report on his attendance
to the thirty-second annual con
vention of Civitan recently held
at Detroit.
Two new members, Harold Hol
comb and Dan Green, were in
itiated into the Club with Fred
Dover, Civitan Georgia District
Secretary who is a member of the
Gaines Club, officiating.
A proposal was made and pas
sed that the club sponsor a com
munitly picnic to be held on Fri
day evening, August Bth, at seven
o’clock. This is to be a picnic to
which every member of the
Gaines Community is invited to
come with a basket spread and
meet or become better acquainted
with their neighbors.
College Ave. Play
School Pupils
Make City Visits
On Tuesday morning 43 chil
dren, Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Ruark
went to the new Clarke County
Health Center. Curtis Proveaux
showed us through the building.
We liked the room where the mo
vies are shown. We saw the dental
chair, x-ray room and all the
other rooms which are used for
different things. Everything is so
clean and shiny, We are happy to
know we have such a nice health
department. We saw Dr. Btown.
The firemen were very nice to
us when we visited number Two
Fire Station. Mr. Mason told us
all about what happens when
someone reports a fire. We learned
a great deal about the many
things on a fire truck. We saw
where the men, who are on night
duty, sleep. Someone said, “Fire
men are good housekeepers.”
Mr. Pledger opened the boxes
of lizards and crickets for us to
see, They sell these for fish bait.
Before we left we made pictures
of the group with the firemen and
fire truck. :
. One day e ‘had refreshments |
at the drug store. Everyone en-l
joyed a cherry smash, ice cream
or anything else they wanted. t
Mr. Walker took us through the |
Co-op Creamery. We learned how ‘
milk is pasteurized. A man was|
running a machine which bottled |
milk and put on stoppers and!
tops. He put the bottles in a crate !
as the machine finished them. We |
saw a machine put butter milk in |
paper cartoons and got it ready :
to sell. Everyone enjoyed the good
ice cream which was served to us.
We thanked Mr. Walker and his |
helpers. |
Wednesday afternoon we went
to the University Art Department. !
Miss Brown showed us some |
block prints which were made by
children in California. We went!
into the pottery rooms where |
many people were working. We
liked all the things we saw.
Miss Millie Dearing told wus
about the display in the museum.
One side was filled with Renault’s
work. We thought his art was
beautiful.
On Thursday, 55 of us went on
a picnic to_ Memorial Park. Our
parents and friends were invited
and we were happy that so many |
of them could be with us. We ap
preciate their interestathey were
very kind to take us in their ears.
Everyone had fun looking at the
animals. We were so hungry and
thirsty when time came to eat our
lunch.
We have a farm right in our
school building. Some of the boys
built it. The farm house and barns
are made with boxes, paper and
wood. There are clay people and
animals on the farm. Many of us
want to visit a real farm soon.
A group of children are making
paper mache people and animals.
Patsy Herring made a beautiful
pink cow. Harry Spratlin is work
ing on a football player and Mar
ilynn Taylor is making a funny
clown,
Some of the girls are doing em
broidery. They drew their own
pictures on cloth and are sewing
them. We think they are pretty
enough to frame.
Our music room has two tables
full of musical instruments we
have made. They are made with
old pans, bottle tops, cans, can
tops and many other things. Mrs.
Ison lets us use them while she
plays the piano.
Next week is the last one of our
play school. We are planning &0
exhibit our work and give a pro
gram on Wednesday night. Most
of us will have a puppet in the
show. We will sing, play our mus
jcal instruments and we might
play some rhythm games. Re
freshments will be made and
gerved by the children. We want
to invite our parents, friends and
all of the readers to come.
—Minnie Rose Nash
—Pat Ruark l
'4B OLDSMOBILE
Club Sedan
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Car.
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NOT A DROP WASTED — A milk treat is given to
a six-weeks-old South African lion cub by Luke McCabe, senior g
keener at New York’s Central Park Zoo, as he takes it outdoors. _
Miss Bonnie Ginn And Mr.
Langford Wed On July 4th
On July 4th at eight-thirty in the
evening Miss Bonnie Ginn became
the bride of Mr. Leonard Langford.
The wedding took place at the
bride’s home on Hill street.
The ceremony was performed at
an improvised altar in front of the
mantel which was banked with
palms, and ferns, centered with a
basket of ~white gladioli with
branched candelabra on either
side. The candles were lighted by
G. W. McCurley, Jr., brother-in
law of the bride,
The Rev. A. E. Logan, officiated
at the impressive double ring
ceremony. The nuptial music was
presented by Douglas Rigsby.
Ralph Langsford, of Commerce,
brother of the groom, was the best
man.
Miss Bobbie Ginn, sister of the
bride, was the maid on honor and
the only attendant. She wore an
imported yellow . mist organdy
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of gardenias completed
her costume.
ey The Bride
The lovely blonde bride was giv
en in marriage by her father, J.
C. Ginn, and she chose for her
wedding an imported dress of ice
blue organdy -made ballerina
length with white accessories and
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TAXPAYERS WILL
FOOT THE BILL
Jeanne - Shores of Alhambra,
who holds the *‘Miss California”
title, probably will go to At
lantic. City at the taxpayers ex
pense, but it was a near thing.
The vote in the City Council was
3-2 after a lot of hassle. It took
some talking by the Junior
Chamber of Commeree to get
the Council to okay $250 of her
travel expense. They decided it
would be legal if the trip could
be justified as publicity for the
little town..—(AU Wirephoto.)
The Opening of
the local Hearing Aid Office owned and operated
locally by Mr. Sam Chambers. We are operating
in the name of Maico Hearing Service, distributors
of Hearing Aids and Hearing Test Equipment.
216 Shackelford Building, Phone 2442, Athens
“Would you like to understand what you hear?”
"ITHE BANNER-HE ). ATHENS, GEORGIA
[ERALY HENS, GEORGLU
an orchid corsage.
The Reception
Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Ginn entertained at a
reception.
The bride’s table was covered
with an imported lace cloth and
was centered with a three tiered
wedding cake iced in white, em
bossed with orange blossoms and
topped with a minature bride and
groom. Punch was served from
side tables and the punch bowls
were surrounded with ‘arrange
ments of gladioli.
After the bride and groom cut
the cake it was served by Mrs. E.
L. Bryant and Mrs. Cecil Cartey.
Mrs. Oren Martin, of Gainesville.
Mrs. G, W. McCurley, Jr., sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Don John
son, twin sister of the bride, kept
the bride’'s book.
After the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Langford left for a wedding
trip to the Smokie mountains of
North Carolina and Tennessee.
They are residing at 327 Ogle
thorpe avenue.
" @ >t
Annual Meeting
To Be Held At
' . . 8
Indian Springs
|| The annual camg{meeting at the
J:lndian Springs = Holiness Camp
' Ground is scheduled this year for
- August 7-17.
i Speakers for this year’s camp
| meeting, the 62nd in the history of
i the camp, are Dr. J. C. Mec
| Pheeters, president of Asbury
| Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
1 Ky.; Dr. Harry Denman, execu
| tive secretary of the Board of
? ‘ Evangelism of The Methodist
| Church, Nashville, Tenn.; and Dr.
{ Ira M. Hargett, author and evan
| gelist. :
| The youth program, under the
fidirection of the Rev. Orman P.
| Sloat, pastor of the Liberty Meth
{ odist Church, Macon, Ga., is one
,of the major emphases of the
| Camp. }
| "~ Training and worship for chil
| dren are also offered in the daily
schedule of the Camp. Mrs.
Reginald Edinfield, Fort Gaines,
Ga., is in charge of this phase of
| the Camp. A nursery for children,
| under the management of Miss
jEmily Shepard, Fort Valley, Ga.,
!is another inviting feature of the
Camp program. -
{ Officials of the Camp Ground
linclude Dr. Leonard Cochran, St.
| Luke Methodist Church, Colum
‘;bus, president; Rev. Robert B.
| Hays, Forsyth Methodist Church,
, Forsyth, vice-president; C. S.
| Newton, Homerville, secretary;
tand W. S. McKibben, Social Cir
{cle, treasurer. Trustees are made
up of outstanding ministers and
]laymen throughout the state. |
i Information about hotel accom
;‘odations may be secured from J.
i‘W. Lancaster, Fort Valley; about
- light housekeeping and annex
',lapartments from : Rev. '~ Ralph
: Goodwin, Jackson; about the din
ing room from Mrs. J. W. Lan
caster, Fort Valley; about work
with young people and children
from Rev. Ormarn P. Sloat, Liber
ty Methodist Church, Route 3, Ma
con; about the music from Rev. |
Robert B. Hays, Forsyth; abeut |
pledges and finance from W. S. |
McKibben, Social Circle; about all ]
' other official matters from Dr. |
'Leonard Cochran, St. Luke Meth- }
{ odist Church, Columbus. '
l A record attendance is expected |
| this year, and a cordial invitation |
lis extended to the public to at- |
tend. |
Dear Sir:
/ 5
Your‘e Not
So Dear
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
A gentleman by the name of
Cameron Shipp, writing in the
current issue ot a popular pocket
gize magazine, (Reader’s ‘l)‘)igest)
has come out unequivocally in
favor of letter-writing, preferably
on post-cards. At the same time,
he has lashed out vigorously at the
traditional -hackneyed forms and
phrases used in the business and
personal letter,
Mr. Ship’s artlete promised to
fill a need in my life. It held out
the promise of turning what is to
‘me an onerous chore into a de
lightfully gay little game of com
‘munications; approached with jay,
wit, humor and anticipation. After
being impressed with Mr. Shipp’s
.feneral attitude on the subject, I
ollowed his seven rules to the
letter, and I feel strongly he's let
me down.
} In the frist pace, Mr. Shipp told
about a fun-loving, letter-writing
{riend who scrawled a brief note
40 him on the back of a bank
statement. After reading the note,
‘which merely indicated the friend
was alive and well, the Shipp
family spent an evening trying to
figure out how much the writer
made and how he spent his mon
e{r.nLater, the same fellow dropped
him a line on the back of a letter
from an editor accepting a story
the letter-writer had written.
I have a backlog of letters,
‘mostly yellowing with age, from
‘people to whom I owe letters. The
‘marked reluctance with which I
approach letter-writing had rath
%er simplified my own problem,
‘because my determined postal si
‘lence has discouraged unilateral
correspondence.
‘ At any rate, I picked out a cou
‘ple of people I'd like to hear from,
and then I went through a batch
of recent communications, looking
ifor something titillating to use the
back of to write something on—
!? nice sentence if you understand
$:
- My bank statement was elimi
nated immediately, for the simple
reason that the bank and I have
Lbeen engaged for the past three
years Intrying to find a sum in the
amount of $17.95 which we lost in I
the bookkeeping. I save bank
statements against the day I find
proof the bank is wrong, not me.
There was my monthly elec
tricity and gas bill, but the com
pany itself writes all over it. No
‘room for a message there. There
was a snappy little number about
“We are sure that through some
oversight you have neglected to
pay ..."” but I decided that would
give some person I hadn’t seen for
a couple of years a bad impres
sion. There was a doctor’s pre
scription for codeine, but it
wouldn’t give anyone a lift be
cause you know how doctors write
and my correspondent might think
I was suffering from something
terrible. My best possibility was
a printed offer for an extra box
of soap chips for one cent if I
presented the coupon at my gro
cery store, and I decided not to
part with it on grounds it wasn’t
good for much of a laugh and I
might want to use it.
Mr. Shipp advocated brief notes
on post-cards, promising that it
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every household budget. Supply however is limited. 2.00 Per Week.
465 E. Clayion Phone 826
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FOR BRIGHT, WINDY DAYS — You can see
at a glance this petal lace hat worn by Mrs. Neil Rosser, at Henley,
England, is wind-proof. Her anti-glare glasses are mirror-fronted.
would take only a minute to whip
one out. I found I had only one
cent posteards, I couldn’t find my
typewriter and then found it
needed a new ribbon. After a
half-hour, I give up the post card
project. »
I do agree with Mr. Shipp that
there’s no reason to start letters
with the übiquitous “dear.” I tried
out a few other salutations, how
ever, and I can't find a better
one. I essayed “Hi!” and “Hello.”
I tried starting with a stark,
“John,” and also with no saluta
tion at all. “Dear” doesn't mean
dear, but it does provide a com
fortable handle. The traditional
closings are comfortable, too.
These other things sound smartly
and unnatural. e
Mostly, however, I'd like to tell
Mr. Shipp that there’s no painless
way to write a letter if you don’t
like to write letters in ‘the first:
place. Mr. Shipp must face the fact
that there are some people who
don’t like to write letters, just as
there are some people who dor’t
like beets. And those of us who
don’t like to write must just steel
ourselves to the penalty of not re
ceiving letters, either. Just bills.
Barrow Play Pupils
Enjoyed A Picnic
Monday the Barrow School
children visited the First Presby
terian Church to see the pipe
organ. We sangs songs and hymns.
We went down the spiral stairs in
to the classrooms beiow the audi
torium.
Tuesday Dan Quillian came and
told us many interesting things.
Mr. Quillian showed us 2 alliga
tors and a few turtles. He showed
our class a little Racoon. It was
very friendly.
Wednesday, we visited the Fine
Art Building, Mrs. Griffin took us
to see the weaving room and the
pottery room.
. We had a picnic on Thursday.
We had our lunch at pine knot.
Then we went to Crow Hollow to
play. Miss Shields brought her
guitar and played songs for us.
Friday, we started finishing our
activities which are such things
as woodwork, sewing, movies and
music. Mrs. Ison taught us some
new songs and games. In Arts and
crafts we are spatter painting and
painting pictures. Some of us are
working leaf booklets.
We had a watermelon party
Tuesday and a costume party Wed
nesday.
We are looking forward to next
weeks activities but we are sorry
that it is the last week of summer
school.
—=Sara Coughlin v
‘ —Babs Mitchell -
—Jean Lenolr
%«ne Her |\ i
Diamond with the AR
care it deserves ()(‘\“" ?‘& "
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= e
Consult a reputable Jew
eler. Let Bush Jewelers’
with 38 years of experience
counsel you in this important
purchase.
PAGE THREE
Universify Plans
J
Sewing Course '
m ¥
The newest techniques of sew=-
ing will pe taught in the School
of Home Economics at the Uni
versity es Georgia during the se
cond session of summer school in
a course open to the general public
on a non-credit basis.
Better and faster methods es
making clothes which will be more
attractive and more satisfying
than clothes made by former
methods will be featured In the
course to be taught by Mrs. Mar
garet H. Blair, professor of cloth
ing and textiles.
The sewing course will be of
fered in cooperation with the Uni
versity’s division of General Ex
tension and will be open to girls
and women who have never sewn
at all or to experienced sewers
with a desire to keep up with latest
methods.
The class will meet for four
three-hour sessions per week for
three weeks in a fan-cooled lab
oratory in Dawson Hall, the time
to be determined by those who
register for the course. A minim
um of 10 students or a maximum
of 20 will be taught in each sec
tion. Classes will be held either
from 9:00 to 12:00 in the mornings
or from 7:00 to 100 in the evenings.
The fee for the course will b%.
SIO.OO and persons interested mus
register at the office of the Divi
son of General Extension in Old
College on Thursday and Friday,
July 24 and 25. Hours of registra~-
tion will be from 8:30 a. m. to
4:30 p. m.
Walter Johnson, piftching 21
years for the Washington Senators
hurled the greatest number of
sllxgtouts in major league history,
115
Jack Dwyer, Washington Red
skins’ halfback from Loyola U.
of Los Angeles, as an accomplish
ed cartoonist.
BLIHJERELL I
s Soos 10 g thee, Wiy