Newspaper Page Text
CUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952.
/iss Pailing HadaWay ARER
D F. Roth Wed At High Noon
GGREENVILLE, S. C. — High
n, June 21, was the hour cho
by Miss Paulene Hadaway,
qughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul
{away for her marriage to Rob
ort F. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
irank W. Roth, of Wurtsboro, N.
X
Dr. John A. Barry, Jr,, conduct
o the double ring ceremony in a
cotting of greenery, white gladioli
-nd candles at the Earle Street
paptist Church.
Nuptial music was rendered by
11rs. Thomas Westmoreland at the
( an.
The bride entered with her fath
er by whom she was given in
marriage. She wore an Alice blue
Linen suit with lace and jewel
t+rim, Her hat and pumps were in
matching shade and she carried a
nosegay of white, double stock,
centered with a white orchid.
(Charles Hadaway, brother of the
bride, was best man and John
+. Thurmond of Athens, Ga,
cerved as an usher. \
The bride’s mother was gowned
in pink lace and wore an orchid
corsage.
Wedding Breakfast
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride’s brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hada
way entertained at a wedding
breakfast in the social hall of the
church.
The bride’s book was presided
over by Miss Gail Thurmond.
Later in the afternoon the cou
ple left for a trip to the North
Carolina mountains. For travel,
the bride was attired in a coral
linen suit with white accessories
and the orchid from her bouquet,
The bride received her educa
tion at the University of Georgia;
ihe University of Freiburg, Ger
many, and the University of Wis
atconsin. She is currently instruc
tor at Oberlin College, Oberlin,
Rlio.
The bridegroom received his
education in the public schools of
New York City and is a graduate
of Oberlin College. He is at pres
ent doing medical research at Co.
lumbia Medical Center. The cou
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ple wil reside in New York City.
Out of town guests for the wede=
ding included Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hadaway and Charles Jr,,
Mrs. Evelyn Alexai.der, Misses
Mary Snoddy and Marie Bridges,
Spartanburg: Mrs. Edna West, Ad
bany, Ga., Mrs. Kenneth Pryse,
Forsyth, Ga., Mr. and Mrs., Bob
Cunningham, Charlotte, Mr., and
Mrs. John Thurmond, Misses Gail
Thurmond and Mary Frances Car=-
ter, Athens.
The evening before the wed
ding, the bride’'s parents enter=-
tained out of town guests at a
buffet supper at their home, pre
ceding the rehearsal,
* * *
Mr. And Mrs. Class
" .
Had Picnic :
In Memorial Park
The Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School
School Class of the First Christian
Church enjoyed an ice cream par
ty at the Crow Hollow Picnic
Area of Memorial Park Wednes
day afternoon.
Approximately twenty peoFle
were present and had much fun
freezing and eating the ice cream.
Earlier in the summer, the mem
bers of the class and their families
enjoyed a delicious barbecue sup
per at Bridges Cabin. The supper
came as a climax to an attendance
contest, during which average at
tendance was greatly increased
and several new members were
added.
The regular monthly meeting of
the class will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins on
Oglethorpe Avenue, Monday eve
ning, July 28, at eight o’clock.
Publicity Chairman
Broccoll takes to a tapping of
buttered crumbs. To make the
topping melt a quarter cup of but
ter or margarine over moderate
heat, add three-quarters cup dry
bread crumbs, and stir until the
crumbs are golden-brown.
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S. CECIL DANIEL
.
Miss Yvonne Willi A
‘ nd
.
Sgt. Cecil Daniel Are Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williamson,
of Athens, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Yvonne
Williamson, to Sgt. William Cecil
Daniel, son of Mr, and Mrs. W.
W. Daniel, also of Athens.
The marriage was solemnized
July 13 at the Oconee Heights
Baptist Church. The Rev., Felix
Turner, pastor of the ehurch, of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony, performed in the presence
of a large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
The altar was decorated with
floor baskets of white gladioli,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHWENS: GEORGIA
magnolias and fern. Miss Tommie
Lou Parham, pianist, presented the
nuptial music.
The Bride
The bride wore a navy crepe
dress with navy accessories and
her corsage was of pink carna
tions.
Mrs. Daniel is a graduate of
Jefferson High School and is now
employed at the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. v
Mr. Daniel attended the Uni
versity High School in Athens and
was employed by Bell’'s Food
Market before going into service,
He has served fourteen months in
Korea and Japan. He will report
:fiilziort Jackson, 8. C., on August
ra.
Wedding Plans Of Miss Dolores Martin
And Edwin E. Arnold Announced Today
Wedding plans have been com
pleted for Miss Dolores Martin and
Mr. Edwin E. Arnold. The cere
mony will take place on Sunday,
August 8, at 5 o’clock in the after
noon at the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church. The Reverend T. R. Har
vill will officiate at the double
ring ceremony. A reception will
follow at the Georgian Hotel given
by the dparents of the bride-elect,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin.
Music will be presented by Roy
Tom Scoggins, organist, and Curtis
Proveaux, soloist.
Ushers will be Mike Kennon,
David Starkey, and Joseph Maulk.
J. Maulle Harris will serve as best
man. Miss Nancy Whitworth will
be the only attendant.
Series Of Parties
Miss Martin has been entertain
ed at a series of parties since the
announcement of her engagement.
On Saturday evening, June 21,
Mrs. Donald J. Weddell and Miss
Helen Foster were hostesses at a
linen shower at the home of Mrs.
Weddell on Cloverhurst Avenue.
Miss Ina Mae Graham was hos
tess at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday, June 28, at her home.
On Thursday evening, July 10,
Sunbeams Of
Winterville
The Sunbeam Band of the Win
terville Baptist Church met with
their leader, Mrs. C. W. Brown at
the church Thursday afternoon,
Ju’}y 24, from three to five o’clock.
he third chapter, verse ten of
Malachi was read, and everybody
joined in singing “Jesus Love
Me” and “Jesus Loves the Little
Children of the Word.” :
After sentence prayers, Mrs,
Brown told a story about the peo
ple of Cuba. Plans were made for
sending Christmas gifts to a mis
sion field. Although the whole
Sunday School will participate, the
Sunbeams are sponsoring this
project.
Members attending were Gor
don Borders, Steve Warren, Rob
ert Warren, Kaylen Warren, Shar
on Nelms, Carol Chandler, Cherry
Howington, Donny Whitaker, Ron
ny Whitaker, Sandra Anthony,
Donnie Whitehead, Lyn Norris,
and Ronnie Brown. Visitors were
[« RUTH MILLETT *
fi | Check Up On Affifudes If Your
(e ramily Doesn’t Appreciale You
A woman reader ends her letter
with this unhappy statement “I
try in every way possible to be a
good wife and mother, yet it
doesn’t seem to me that either my
hus})and or children appreciate
me.”
If you really do a lot for their
happiness, and do it gladly, you
are probably more appreciated
than you know.
But if you are sure there is little
appreciation felt, you had better
do some checking up on yourself.
Could it be that the things you
believe you are doing for their
good you are actuallf doing to
please yourself? That is true of a
good many people who feel they
aren’t appreciated.
Or is it possible that what you
do is done grudgingly, so that your
husband and children are never
allowed to forget how much trcu
5 v y ) Te4é
Holly Heights
Held Meeting
The Holly Heights Home De
monstration Club held its regular
meeting July 17, in the form of a
spend-the-day meeting at the
Dillard’s Cabin, each lady bring
m%_; covered dish for lunch.
e meeting was held for the
purpose of doing textile painting,
and no business was transacted.
Each lady spent the time on the
material she brought to paint.
At lunch time the delicious
meal was spread and Mrs, L. H.
Deason returned grace. After
lunch Mrs. Mary M. Smith gave
an interesting demonstration on
how to make roses from wood
fibre.
There were eight members pre
sent and two visitors, Mrs, J. M.
Hamilton, Fort Mill, 8. C.; and
Miss Margie Silvey.
There will be no August meet
ing, and the September meeting
will be held with Mrs, Ralph
Shelnutt.
Publicity Chairman
* k%
Winterville BTU
Groups Held
Model Program
On Sunday night, July 13, after
Homecoming was observed during
the day, the B. T. U. groups of
the Winterville Baptist Church
met together to participate in a
model B. T. U. Program. The topic
of the program was “My Church
Tools,” and members from the In
termediate, Young People, and
Adult unions took parts on the
program.
Miss Rebecca Hardman spoke
briefly on the different phases
of missionary work and Mrs. L. A.
Kirk had charge of the sword
drill in which six young people
from the Junior and Intermediate
unions took part. The group was
dismissed with prayer and a social
hour was held, during which
home-made ice cream was served.
Jimmy Coile,” director of the
B. T. U. work in the church, has
worked untiringly in an effort to
build a strong B. T: U. in the Win
tervill Baptist Church. It was
under his direction that the model
program was Elanned.
Publicity Chairman ]
Miss Carolyn Whitehead enter
tained at a kitchen shower.
Honoring Miss Martin at a tea
on Friday, July 18, at the Elks
Club were Mesdames Glenn Dil
lard, Billy Wier, Dan Arnold, and
Jim Reeves.
Monday evening, July 21, Mrs.
L. C. Dillard entertained at her
home on Clover Street.
On Wednesday, July 23, Mrs.
Cecil Maddox was hostess at a
handerchief shower.
Saturday, July 25, Mrs. Ernest
Garrett and Mrs, Floyd Adams
honored Miss Martin at a lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Garrett
on Milledge Terrace.
Others entertaining during the
week will be Mrs, O. W. Russom
and Mrs. Everett Patmon at a
Coco Cola party at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Cobb on Monday, Miss
Nancy Withworth on Wednesday,
and Mrs. Luther Glass and Mrs.
Jules Gaines on Friday, at the
home of Mrs. Glass. \
On Saturday, August 2, the re- |
hearsal dinuner will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson at their
home on Fortson Drive for the
members of the bridal party, fam- ’
ilies and out of town friends. ‘
Iris Hobbs, Lorin‘% Kirk, Dwight
Brown, Charles Waddel, and Mrs.
L. A. Kirk.
Publicity Chairman
.
Georgia Youth
. .
Prize Winner
Helen Eugenia Keller, Talbot
ten, Georgia, has been selected
cne of the ten monthly winners of
a $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond in
the Kellogg's Junior Admakers
Guild Contest. This competition is
open to all children 14 years or
younger residing in the continen
tal U, S.
The Kellog Company selects the
best ads submitted by these Junior
Admakers and when they are pub
lished, broadcast or televised for
advertising purposes, the entries
are awarded a SIOO.OO U. 8. Sav
ings Bond.
Children may submit as many
ads as they wish during the month
but of course, must follow the
rules of the Junior Admakers
Guild which appears on the Kel
logg’s Corn Flakes Box.
Giraffes can reach grass and
water by awkardly spreading their
forelegs.
ble it was for you to do this or
that for them?
The womah who is forever sigh
ing about how she works, or is
forever letting her family know
how tired out she is from her
endless chores, is more likely to
be resented than appreciated. Her
complaints take all the joy out of
what she does for others.
All of these are things the wo
sibility. Do you keep .demanding
appreciation?
The woman who is so afraid that
she isn’t going to be appreciated
that she keeps pointing out how
much she does for her family and
how much they owe her isn’t
likely to get the appreciation she
seeks,
All of thes are things the wo
man who doesn’t feel appreciated
should consider.
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/ iz o 247
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SECOND mkAM FLOOR ‘
PAGE FIVE