Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- ’f‘ “,“;7
K oming
Coming Events Column
is de ed-to supply the pub
§ le 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
The Georgia Muscum of Art
will not be open on Sunday until
furiher notice in Sepiember.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Watercolors by Jean Flanigen
are now being shown in the li
brary.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s roea
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 ».
m.;: Saturday, 9 a. m. ¢ 6 p. m,;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
i WCTU HOUR
i WGAU
1 Over WGAU the following
talks will h heard on the Wo
i Mman’s tian Temperance
' Hour eack Wednesday afternoon
{ sturing the moth of July from 3
( o 3:15. |
\ July 36 Baptist Student Union.
Q WFC |
! Over WRIC the following will
{be hearg on the WOTU Hour
« ®ach Monday wmorning during
{ the month of July 11 o 11:15.
{ July 28 Rev. ©. M. Ellison,
{ swGIvG convENTION
atur it and Sunday,
{ uly 4 fi?s, ‘xo Seventy-
Ko nual Session of the
q y "‘_ j ¥ ) i ] Con
_ventiop be iat the Beth
{ ‘any MeWbodist Chureh, Brockton,
( Tovated on the Nie! lun-J;:hr
' Hehiwiy. AN music lovers
F’d o ".du. are invited.
: m Qounty citizens attend
gc E requested to take lunch
T entertainment of visitors,
Sunday.
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishep Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour.
Lveryone in the eommunity is
cordially invited to attend this
revival. Services will be con
ducted twicz on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Annual reunion of the How
ingtom Family will be held First
sunday, August 3 at Willoughby |
Park, Commerce, Ga. Singing |
and discussiors will feature the
program beginning at 10:30. A
basket dinner will follow. All
relatives and friends invited. '
Evervone ma%ing loved ones |
and friemds in Moeons Grove |
Cemetery are requested to meet l
Saturday worning, July 26, as
early as possible to get it
cleaned eoff.
Relatives and friends of thor,, ‘
buried in Union Baptist Church |
Cemetery, on the Ila-Athens
road, are requested to meet at
the cemetery early Tuesday
morning. July twenty-ninth, for
the purpose of cleaning off this
large cemetery. If you cannot |
come but would like to help
with this work, please send some
money to M. E. Williams, Hull,
Ga. and he will hire some one in
your place.
The Stone Cemetery near Cen
ter in Jaeckson County will be
cleaned off on Monday, July 28
at 8 a. m. Anvone having loved
ones buried there Is asked to
come and bring tools to work
with.
If people cannot come they
may contact Edgar Wilkes or
M. A. Stone to make arrange
ments to have the work done.
The anwnual Stone family re
union will be held on Wednes
day, July 3¢ at the Stone Home
Place near Center. It is hoped
that everyone related to the
Stone families, as well as
friends, will attend. Bring basket
dinner.
The annual family reunion of
the Kirk family will be held on
the first Sunday (August 3) at
Madison Springs. A basket din
ner will be served and all rela
tives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the all-day
affarr,
Rev. William Robert Moyle,
assistant chaplain at the Uni
versity of Georgia, is to be the
uest speaker at the Winterville
iapfiut Church on Sunday, July
27. The Rey. Moyle is a native
of Charlotte, N. C., and has a
B. A. degree from Wake Forrest
College and & B. D. degree from
the Southern Baptist Seminary
in Louisville, Ky. The public is
invited t 6 hear him.
€oming Eventg .. ..bp .. .. ..
#t. Joseph's Bible Study Class
conducted by Father Walter
Donevan will meet Tuesday,
July 28, 10 5. m. in the school
auditoriom.
Aog% Chapter 268 OES will
m onday evening at 8.30 in
r' ] 2 7 /]
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MISS MARTHA JEWEL HARDY
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hardy announce the wedding of their daugh
ter, Martha Jewel, to Mr. James Edward Sexton, of Hull, Georgia
’
to be performed Sunday, July 27, at 4.o'clock in the afternoon, at
the East Athens Baptist Church.
the Temple on Meigs Street.
All members and visiting mem
bers are urged to attend.
ERSONALS
-
Mrs, Jane Hill of Oglethorpe
Terrace has as her house guests
her daughter, Mps. James Bercos
of Macon, and Miss Mary Bercos
of Chicago, 111. Mr. Bercos will
join them for the weekend.
- . »
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Engram, of Cuthbert, Ga., will be
interested to learn that their son,
Sammy, has recovered sufficiently
from an attack of polio to l%e re
leased from the City Hospital in
Columbus and has returned to
their home. Mrs. Engram is the
former Miss Virginia Barwner
of Athens. :
- - -
Mr. Pope Hill, Jr., has returned
to Hartford, Conn., after a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pope Hill on Morton avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Jane Hill, of Oglethorpe
Terrace, has as her houseguests,
her daughter, Mrs. James Barcos,
of Macon, and Miss Mary Barcos,
of Chocago, 111., Mr. Bercos will
join them for the weekend.
* * *
Mrs. W. O. White, of Newark,
Del., is expected to arrive on
Tuesday to visit Mrs. W. O. Har
per, on Milledge Terrace.
* * *
Misses Jean Ferguerson, Eliose
Hooper, Jane Thornton, Mary
Mills, Sallie Jones, and Betsy
Birchmore, are attending the last
month of camp at Camp Chattooga,
Tallulah, Ga.
* * *
Charles A. Scudder, son of Mrs.
Alexander Scudder, returned Sat
urday morning from a visit in
South Orange, N. J. While there,
.
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. BY SUE BURNETT
“I like the styles you show for
the not-so-slender figure—they're
so pretty and new-looking and yet
easy to sew Since I am rather
hard-to-fit, I'd appreciate seeing
some more of these dresses soon.”
In answer to this request fromr a
reader in West Virginia, we have
illustrated two distinctive frocks
for the mature figure that, we
feel sure, are sure to please.
Pattern No. 8814 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 36, 38,
40, 42, 44, 4€, 48, 50, 52. Size 38,
cap sleeve, 455 yards of 35-inch.
Pattern No. €825 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern ia sizcs 36, 38,
he was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
George L. Hadden and Mr, Hadden
and had the opportunity of mak
ing the three-hour tour on the new
USS United States and other
points of interest in New York,
» -~ *
Pilot And Kiwanis
Lt. Col. Mary M. Pugh, WAC
Staff Advisor in the Third Army,
and Major Helen Foreman, Mili
tary Procroument Personnel Di
vision of the Third Army Area,
will be in Athens on Monday and
Tuesday. '
The Woman’s Military Commit
tee of Athens Area, composed of
Mrs. Virginia Jordan, chairman,
Mrs. W. R. Antley, Mrs. Lillian
Loftin, Miss Edith Stallings, and
Mrs. Alva Hill, issued the invita
tion to Col. Pugh and Major Fore
man,
While here they will address the
Pilot Club and the Kiwanis Club.
- - a*
Tea On Friday
Compliments
Mrs. Jack Palmer
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Tom
Jonegs and Mrs. Harold B. Hodg
son, Sr., honored Mrs. Jack Pal
mer, the former Miss Jean Boyd,
at a tea given at the Hodgson
home on Hall street.
Arrangements of summer flow
ers were used in the living room
and dining room where the punch
and cookies were served. Mixed
summer flowers were placed in
the den.
The hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Irwin A.
Dyer, Mrs. A. L. Kleekner, and
Mrs. W. A. Mackenzie.
The invited guests included
Veterinary faculty and Deans
wives, and they called between
four-thirty '‘and six o’clock.
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38,
cap sleeve, 4% yards of 39-inch.
Two separate patterns, 30 cents
each.
For these patterns, send 30 cents
ifor EACH, in COINS, your name,
| address, sizes desired, and the
PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Bur
nett (The Banner-Herald), 1150
Avenue Americas, New York 36,
Ny
Basic FASHION for '52 is filled
{ with ideas to make your clothes
{ budget go further — time-saving
land economical cesigns that arc
(easy to sew. Giit pattern printed
i inside. £5 cents.
THN BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Roseline Bunn And Mr. "
T homas Brown Wed Saturday
MONTEZUMA, Ga. — Mr, and
Mrs. Giles Featherston Bunn, of
Montezuma, announce #%he mar
riage of their dmfim
Roseline Bunn, to b nias
Gwynn Brown, of Athens, on July
26th,
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride in the presence
of the immnediate families. The
Rev. McCny Johnson, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, officiated
at the impressive double ring cere
mony.
The improvised altar was in
front of the mantel in the living
room, which was banked with
ferns and centered with an ar
rangement of white gladioli.
Thomas Bowden, of Athens, un
cle of the groom, was best man.
Miss Susanne Bunn, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
"Scheherazade Suite” Heard Tonight
On Music Appreciation Broadcast
Music Appreciation broadcast
by recording over radio station
WRFC tonight at 10 o’clock will
be comprised by a symphonic
suite after “The Thousand and
One Nights”. The suite, composed
of four movements, is Rimsky-
Korsakoff’s “Scheherazade” and
will be commentated by Edwin
Blanchard of the music faculty.
The musical work, beloved for
its oriental color and splendor as
well as its simple and naive melo
dies, was written in the summer
of 1888 during a vacation on Lake
Cheryemenyetskoye personifies
much of Korsakoff’s mationalistic
and exofic musical technique.
Dedicated to Vladimir Stassoff,
the suite calls for the following in
struments: piccolo, two flutes, two
obes (one interchangeable with
English horn), two clarinets, two
bassoons, four horns, two trum
pets, three trombones, tuba, kettle
drums, snare drums, bass drum,
tambourines, cymbals, traingle,
tam-tam, harp, and strings.
The story of “Scheherazade” is
that of the despotic sultan who
despaired of the faithlessness of
women. As a form of solution to
that problem, he determined to
kill his wives after the wedding.
The plucky Scheherazade, real
izing her danger after marrying
the Sultan, saved her head by tell
ing the famous thousand ardd one
tales. The symphonic suite nar
rates musically the stories she told
to the Sultan and her success in
saving her life.
The first movement introduces
Miss Betty Ann Bell And Lt
T.F.Bishop Wed On July 19
Union Christian Church formed
the beautiful setting for the marri
age of Miss Betty Ann Bell to Lt.
Thomas Fielding Bishop of Wat
kinsville and Puerto Rico. The
Rev. I. L. Bishop, uncle of the
groom, performed the impressive
double ring ceremony at eight o’-
clock, July 19, in the presence of
a large number of friends and out
of-town guests.
The altar was banked with
palms and southern smilax with
points accented with cathedral
candelabra each holding seven
tapers. The aisles were out-lined
with candle sticks decorated with
white gladioli, Each window con
tained candle blocks holding three
lighted tapers. The pews were
decorated with white bouquets.
The nuptial music was present
ed by Miss Marguerite Crowley,
pianist, and Curtis Proveaux, solo
ist, sang *“I Love You Truly”,
Because”, and at the close of the
ceremony, “The Lord’s Prayer.”
' Wedding Attendants
Usher-groomsmen w er e J.
Swanton Ivy, Jr., Athens; Otho M.
Branch, Jr... Bishop; Hugh K.
Parsons, Augusta; Jim Farmer,
Winder; Paul Butts, Arnoldsville;
and Clarence Hardigree, Jr., Wat
kinsville. Joe Bishop, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Miss Mildred Bell, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor
and she wore a blue strapless
taffeta gown overlaid with nylon
net. The dress was draped around
the shoulders and featured a
matching stole. Her bouquet was
of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids included Marceline
Hammond, Atlanta; Ann Butts,
Arnoldsville; Barbara Bell and
Ann Butler, Watkinsville. They
wore pink taffeta gowns fashioned
after that of the maid of honor
and carried bouquets of mixed
flowers. i
The Bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Omer Zuber Bell,
and chose for her wedding a full
length gown of white imported
Chantilly lace over satin. The
sheer illusion yoke was framed
by a scalloped band of the lace
and self-covered buttons fastened
the dress from neck to waist in
the back. The tightly fitted basque
waist set off the gathered skirt
which flowed into a full train.
Her two tiered fingertip veil of
silk illusion fell from a lace cap
which was bordered with tucked
illusion and seed pearls. Her only
ornament was a single strand of
pearls, gift of the groom. She
carried a white prayer book top
ped with a white orchid and
showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. Bell chose for her daugh
ter's wedding a blue lace dress
#d wore pink nylon gloves with
a purple orchid corsage. Mrs.
Bishop, mother of the groom,
wore a pink sheer and lace dress
with a purple orchid corsage,
The Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Bell enter
tained at a reception in the church
annex. The bride’'s table was cov
ered with an Irish linen cutwork
cloth and was centered with a
three tiered wedding cake iced in
white, embossed with pale pink
rosebuds, topped with a miniature
bride and groom, and encircled
with gladioli and smilax. Can
délabra at each end of the table
held lighted tapers.
Assisting in serving were Mrs,
W. J. Hammond, Mrs. Shannon
“ibomas, Mrs. Ford Harben, and
Mics Mae Ola Bishop. Mrs. Char-
bride’s only attendant, —"s"‘“
| The Bride
~ The bride was given in mare
riage by her father, and chose for
her wedding a white linen suit
with matcking accessories. She
carried a vhite satin prayer book
topped with a purple throated
white orchid,
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Bunn entertained at a recep
tion.
After the couple returns from a
wedding trip to the mountains of
North Carolina they will reside at
300 Milledge Circle, until June
when Mr. Brown will enter the
Air Force as a second lieutenant
in Navigation.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs, Louise Carnes, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bow=-
den, Miss Nancy Brown and Mr.
Billy Bowden, all of Atehns.
the Sultan and the Sultana themes
and included the story of the sea
and the vessell of Sinbad. Es
pecially beautiful is the sea theme
with its tranquility and calm —
always in the background, how
ever, is the menacing suggestion
of the Sultan and the danger in
which Scheherezade lies.
The second movement is the
Tale of the Prince Kalendar, in
tertwined with the Scheherazade
motif. Third movement is that of
the young prince and princess,
filed with naive and fresh melod
ies.
Fourth and final movement be
gins with the festival at Bagdad
with hilarious and heady rythmns
and dances. In the midst of gaiety
of the festival the sea theme is
again inserted. Changed from its
former tranquillty, the sea roars
and rages and the vessel of Sin
bad is wrecked in a crashing roar.
Then the Scheherazade theme
rises to new and unparalleled
heights with the voice of the viol
in. The Sultan theme is re-intro
duced, too, but in a new mood.
Softly, gently, and amorously the
theme rises and mingles with the
glowing harmonieg as the move
ment ends.
The Sultana is saved by virtue
of her marvelous stories.
The symphonic suite which may
be heard over radio station WRFC
tomorrow night is well-worth
hearing and is presented by the
University music department in
its full beauty.
les Johnson kept the bride’s book.
Later in the evening Lt. and
‘Mrs. Bishop left for a wedding
trip to St. Simons Island. When
‘they return they will fly to Ramey
Air Force Base, Puerto Rico,
where Lt. Bishop is stationed.
Series Of Parties
On Hriday evening, July 11,
Mrs. Arthur Butler and Miss Ann
Butler entertained at their home
with a linen shower.
Mrs. Chester Parsons and Mrs.
Ford Harben complimented Miss
Bell at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. Parsons on
Tuesday evening, July 15, :
Wednesday afternoon, July 16,
Mrs. James Bishop, Miss Mae
Ola Bishop, and Mrs. Ray Thrash
er entertained at a bridal tea at
the home of Mrs, James Bishop.
Friday evening, July 18, a re
hearsal party was held at the
church annex, The hostess for the
occasion was Miss Mildred Bell.
* * »"
Miss Avis Martin
And James C. Cox
Wed In Perry, Ga.
Of sincere interest in Milledge
ville is the announcement by Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Pope Martin of |
Athens of the marriage of their |<
daughter, Miss Avis Olleen Mar-I
tin, to James Clarence Cox of |
Milledgeville,
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Clarence G. Cox and the late
Dr. Cox of Milledgeville.
The ceremony took place Sun
day, July 6, in the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church at Perry.
The Rev. James M. Teresi, former
pastor of the First Baptist church
in Milledgeville, was the officiat
ing minister.
EXPERIMENT INCREASES
SOLIDER WEIGHT
TAIPEH, Formosa—(AP)—The [
addition of 100 grams of soybeans |
per day to the diet of Chinese |
Nationalist soldiers has increased
their weight, says the Mutual Se
curity Agency here, which had a
hand in the nutritional experi
ment.
More than 15,000 soldiers parti
cipated in the three-months ex
periment, and the average gain
was 10 pounds per man, the MSA[
said.
Teachers Wanied
Lifetime opportunity white degree |
teachers all primary and elementary |
grades and many secondary fields. |
Minimum salary: Bachelor’s Degree 1
$2,400 plus §B4 each year previous |
experience to $3,492;: Master’s De- |
gree $2,750 plus $96 to $4,094: Doe- |
tor’s Dcxren $3,100 plus $96 to |
$4,636. Hl salaries subject all or |
any part contemplated $250 increase. |
Permanent tenure after three years, i
excellent retirement programs basis {
half average highest ten years. Hon- |
or requests non - contact present |
employers. Free registration for im- |
mediate placement or next year, |
Service on high professional level. |
Teacher Placement Service, 1430 |
Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville 7, |
Florida. |
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION
SURGICAL, ete.
LOANS; FHA, City
and Farms
Phone 2769
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Miss Sarah Michael And :
Waa hToWed M}r.
Se pL. rd
Mr. and Mrs. David Michael an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Hall Michael, to
Charles William Wadsworth, of
Newnan, Ga. Mr. Wadsworth rs
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eugene Wadswoith of Newnan,
Miss Michael is a graduate of
the Athens High School, attended
the University of Georgia and
graduated from the Juilliard
Miss Florence Stewart And Mr.
Henry Burnett Wed In Miami
MIAMI, Fla., — Bridal veil of
antigue Brussels lace, which be
longed to her cousin, Mrs. Hobert
McKay, the former Annie Hg&r
Pawley, was worn by Miss Flore
nce Coker Stewart for her mar
riage Saturday.
She became the bride of Henry
Burnett at 8:30 p. m. in St. Phil
lip’s Episcopal Church. The Rev.
John G. Shirley solemized the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
Joseph S. Stewart who gave her in
marriage, and Mrs. Stewart, 3774
Main Highway. Mr. Burnett’s par-‘
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lucien D.
” . -%W O b ™ by T d 8 . .3 Y
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16 piece 4 plates
starter 2,95 4 bread 'n butter
4 cups
set
4 saucers
in open stock
ey T3S
TS ... .........%00¢ ST RO . 45
PEATERR 100" .. ... 90 EREVEBOAY - ' 195
AT 13 ). ... 1 e ... .55
ROUND VEGETABLE .... 70c SALAD PLATES ......... 45¢
OVAL VEGETABLE ...... 75c LARGE SOUP ... ....... 45¢
BEEE ... 1 AR O . 2
RN .
\\
B LU E guarantees
;@ free flowing salt
M/ \G I C ® crisp tasty foods
KRISPY CAN ... keep foodsfresh .................... 200
DELUXE SALT AND PEPPER SET .................... 2,50
"~ RANGE SALT AND PEPPER SET .. ................... 250
REGULAR SALT AND PEPPER SET ................... 1.00
EVERCRISE REVRLLS i').o 0 0 e a il 40
Phone 57 CORAPARY 131 Clayton SE.
School of Music in June.
Mr. Wadsworth received a
diploma from Newnan _ High
School, also attended the Uhiver
sity of Georgia and the Juilliard
School of Music where he received
the Master of Science degree in
June,
The wedding will take place on
September third at the home of
the bride’s parents. =
Burnett, Bronxville, N. Y.
Bridal Gown
Pearl-encrusted lace over ivory
'satin fashioned the bridal gown,
made with long sleeved jacket
‘and shirt extending into a full
train. Two white orchids, sur
rounded by lillies of the valley,
formed the bouquet.
Miss Mary Ann Fuller was maid
of honor. Other attendants were
Mrs. F. A. Calhoun, Jr., Mrs. L.
D. Burnett, Jr., sister-in-law of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Richard
Hutchings, Mrs. Wilder Little,
Miss Barbara Baum, and Miss
Diane Dauvis.
All were gowned in aqua net
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952.
over iqua satin with tiered sk 4
and puffed sleéves, Their he,
pleces were crimson satin flov, .
covered with aqua net. They w .
erimson shoes, carried 18 Am., .
can Beauty roses with erimso .
covered stems.
Lucien D. Burnette, Jr., was 1 -
brother’s best man. Seating 1),
wedding guests were Joseph S,
Stewart, Jr., brother of the brig .
Mr. Calhoun, Preston L. Prev;
Art W. Primm, James R. Adam ;
and Richard B. Adams.
The reception wag held at Rivi.
era Country Club. The couple vwi||
honeymoon in Varadero By
Cuba. They will be at home .
7840 SW 55th avenue, afer Jy
30.
The bride is a graduate of .
University of Miami, the bri ..
groom of University of Virg, ~
and University of Virginia 1. .
School. She is a member of 1 .
Spisters, he of the Bachel)
He is associated with the law |
of Fowler, White, Gillen, Yo,
and Humkey.
/in coniract dirtmovi: -
\ @ ¢
i' ;&\\“ =
- £~ LY
e |B3 =34
SOLO G
Hundreds of scattered |o-'::T
around town can now be con
verted into a profitable one
man business with a low-cost
Bantam Back Hoe. Ideal for
digging Hasements, sewer an 4
- water lines, farm drains, etc
Mounts on new or used truck
. . . drives anywhere fast , . .
digs 100’ of 5° trench per hour
. . . works to 14’ depths wii!-
out hand trim. ‘
% DRAGLINE
Digs 90 yds. per hr,
7] i
Lifts 10,000 Ibs,
fl CLAMSHELL
Loads 80 yds, per hr
' fl MAGNET
y ‘ Loads 20 tons per hr
fl GRAPPLE
: Loads 4 cords of
.‘fi pulp wood in 15 min
3 SHOVEL
& % Digs 90 yds. per hr.
* BACK HOE
c Dlq!lN_’d 8’ trench per hr.
<all or Write
YANCEY BROS. CO.
1540 Northside Drive, N. W.
Atlanta — Elgin 3741