The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 6

Patricia Young Peaster and Uldis Atis Barenis Patricia Peaster to become bride Miss Doyle to wed in December A A and Mrs. Eugene Michael Doyle of Clarksdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Elizabeth Doyle, to Grady Carpenter Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Henderson Jones of Clarksdale. Mrs.

Vernon Carey Hammett Sr. and the late Mr. Hammett of Greenville, and Mrs. Eugene Michael Doyle Sr. and the late Mr.

Doyle of Memphis, are the bride-elect's grandparents. Miss Doyle Is a graduate of Lee Academy of Clarksdale and attended Delta State University. She is employed at Carnegie Public Library. The groom-elect's grandparents are Mrs. Abner Carpenter and the late Mr.

Carpenter of Bellefonlaine and the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones of Marks. A graduate of Clarksdale High School, Jones attended Mississippi Delta Junior College and Woods Junior College. He is serving in the U.

S. Air Force in Charleston, S. C. The wedding is planned for Dec. 6 at St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church in Clarksdale. I I and Mrs. Thomas a i a of University, formerly of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Young Peaster, to Uklis Atis Barenis, son of Mr. and Mrs. a i a i a i of Greenville.

Miss Peaster is the granddaughter of Mrs. D.I. Young Sr. and the late Mr. Young of Greenville.

A graduate of University High School in Bloomington, the bride-elect attended the University of Mississippi. The groom-elect is a graduate of Greenville High School and attended the University of Mississippi. He is associated with BorenLs Music Co. in Greenville. The wedding is planned for 10 a.

m. Nov. 13 at the Peaster home in Oxford. Hagan-Henson vows planned for January Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Hagan of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karla Wynn Hagan, to Timothy Reed Ilenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elhert Henson of Adams, Tenn. Miss Hngan is the granddaughter of Mrs.

Nell O'Mary of Grand Bay, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Hagan of Pascagoula. A graduate of Mobile County High School where she was a member of the band, the bride-elect attended David Lipscomb College for two years and was a member of band and Sigma Alpha Iota musical fraternity for women.

The groom-elect is a graduate of Jo Byrnes High School he participated in basketball. He was graduated from David Lipscomb College where he wns a member of Sigma Iota Delta and vice president of the August senior class. He is i I a i a Harvester Company. The wedding is planned for Jan. 10 at 2:30 p.m.

at South Main Church of Christ. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Pholoby Carl Bain Karla Hagan Indian jewelry rarely antique By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Living Editor It a merchant tries to sell you genuine antique American Indian silver jewelry, be suspicious. Little exists outside of museums, says Phyllis Lauder. Articles must be at least 100 years old to qualify as antique.

Mrs. Lauder is general manager of the nonprofit American Indian Arts Center in New York City. In an interview, she said American Indian silver jewelry as we now know it was not made before 1870. The center is run by the Association on American Indian A a i a voluntary citizens' organization established in 1963 as an outlet for the work of Indian and Eskimo master painters, sculptors and craftsmen. Mrs.

Lauder said the best Indian jewelry on the open market now is contemporary, partly because the early work used coin silver. I i a a a technicians," she added, pointing out a heavy corn bracelet set with rows of turquoise, coral and shell kernels; the price, $1,200. The silversmith was Don Johnson, a Navajo who is known (or his work with heavy stipled silver encrusted with coral or turquoise. Johnson often uses precious ores to line his work, and signs it with a black opal on the underside. Until recently, few Indians used signatures or hallmarks, Mrs.

Lauder said. The Hopis now stamp everything that comes through their cooperative. delta diary and some well known silver and goldsmiths are starting to identify their work. The vogue for Indian jewelry has raised prices and led to mass production by manufacturers. Some hire Indians for their assembly lines and a i i work as "American Indian Made" or by Chief So-and-So" or "Indian Designed." Many fakes are being imported from the Orient, Mrs.

Lauder said. She urges purchasers to check each article carefully for the mark of foreign manufacture, or signs that such a mark has been removed. Mrs. Lauder also said that stabilized turquoise is becoming more prevalent. Stabilizing increases a gem's durability and life without detracting from its value, she added.

She said that genuine turquoise eventually will become spotty or lighter in color. Stabilizing, or hardening, treatment cannot always prevenl this. Even experts need chemical laboratory tests to identify fake turquoise, Mrs. Lauder said, so there's all the more reason to buy only from reliable sources. Surprisingly, she does not put Southwestern trading posts in that class, unless they are accepted as reliable by Indians themselves.

However, co-ops run by and for the Navajos, Zunis, Kopis and many pueblo tribes in the same area are trustworthy. clubhouse The Greenville Teen Gub will hold a dance at the Teen Clrb building from 8-12 p.m. Saturday. The A. G.

Paxton Cotton Company Band will furnish music. Admission witl be $1.50 per person grades 9-12. The dance is open to members only. FAYETTEVILLE, Julie Borgognoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony P. Borgognoni of Lake Villlage, recently pledged Zeta Tail Alpha International fraternity for women at the University of Arkansas here. Zeta Tau Alpha is a women's social fraternity with approximately 130 collegiate chapters in the United States and Canada. Zeta was founded in 1398 at Longwood College, Farmsville.Va. Today the fraternity has more than 62,000 members.

A graduate of Washington School in Greenville, Hiss Borgognoni is a music major at the University. CLEVELAND-- Delta area bridge players will strike a blow at cancer when the Cleveland Duplicate Bridge Club hosts it first annual charity tournament for the benefit of Uie American Cancer Society on Sunday in the Delta Stale University Union. Dr. Burrow P. Brooks, club director, said the American Contract Bridge League has designated the American Cancer Society as its official "Charity of the Year" for 1975 in a nation-wide program to "Trump Out Cancer." Dr.

Brooks said the two-session game will be played in Room 302 of the Union, beginning at 1:30 p.m.Participants must play both sessions in order to qualify to earn rating points, he said, but plans call for the evening session to end as early as possible for the convenience of out-of-town players. "This is an opportunity to combine a very interesting pastime with a very important cause, supporting the ACS program to control cancer. The proceeds from the tournament held here and across the nation will be used at the local and national levels-- including the support of vital research seeking new means of curing cancer," Dr. Brooks said. Alan Pepper, chairman of the Bolivar County division of the American Cancer Society, said the ACS was pleased to accept the help of the Cleveland Duplicate Bridge Club, and urged all delta area players to participate.

In addition to the many tournaments held at clubs across the nation, the ACBL will also sponsor two "continent-wide" games in which local players will be allowed lo participate. Members of more than 400 clubs will compete, participants holding identical hands. The Bridge League has more than 5,000 franchised clubs throughout the United States and other Western Hemisphere countries. The ACBL charity programs have contributed more than $3,000,000 to national charities in the last 30 years. ROSEDALE--Grace Episcopal Guild met at the home of Mrs.

Joe Eddins for its November meeting. Mrs. William Parker, president, presided. It was announced that Mrs. Mary Kirk Adams had donated a painting of magnolias to the church.

Cypress wood taken from an old home in Shiloh National Park was used to frame the picture which will be displayed at two week intervals at The Valley Bank and at First National Bank. Tickets will be sold and the picture will he given away Dec. I. Rev. James Pullian, rector of Grace Church was a special guest and presented the devotional.

Wedding plans are announced Debra Swift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Swift of Greenville today announces her wedding plans. Miss Swift will be married to Edward Joseph Kozielski at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Greenville. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Kozielski of Greenville. Msgr. Thaddeus Harkins will officiate at the ceremony. Johnny Walker and Danny Walker will serve as acolytes.

Charles Howell, organist, will present nuptial music. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Mary Beth Swift, sister of the bride-elect will be maid of honor and Mrs. Koiy Walker, sister of the groom-elect will serve as matron of honor. Jerri Ann Swift, niece of the bride, be flower girl and Murray Williams will be ring bearer.

The groom-elect's father will serve as best man. Groomsmen and ushers will be Billy Kozietski and Tony Kozielski, both brothers of the groom-elect, and Leon Swift. A reception will he held after the wedding ceremony at the Italian Club, on Main Street Extended. No invitations are being sent. Friends and relatives are invited attend the wedding and reception.

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