Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FERRUARY 3, 1048,
University Of Georgia Art Department
sponsoring Annual Student Art Exhibit
IThe third annual Georgia Stu
qent Art Exhibition, sponso-ed
we the University of Georgia de
;;E;x‘leuont of art, wiil be heid
March 15 tarough Apri; 3 in the
University Art Gallery in the
pine Arts Building.
pegun two years ugo, the ex-
Libition seeks so encourage art
activities in the schools and col
-14005 ihroughout the State.
"4 regard this annual exhibi.
tion as one as, she raost, impor
tant efforts. oqu* department is
making,” Lamar voda, head of
the University art department
cates. “1 belieye Georgia to be
sich -in artistic possibilities,
which state schools are begin
vine o do a wonderfu; job in
ceveloping. T feel tneir efforts
are worthy of all possible en
couragement.”
e University art department
will award a schclazship cover
i luition to tae University for
the vear 1946-47 (value 122.50)
{v o high school scnior whose
work is outstanding. Michael
prothers Inc., Athens department
tore, offerg an additional, iden
ticet scholarship e a higha school
Vietor IV’ Amico, director of the
Fducational Progfom of the
wuseum of Modexryt Art in New
vork City and oufstanding au
(hority on a-t education, will be
Wie wear'e onomyeM JUrv. My,
THO UNITED STATES SENATORS
0 ADDRESS PRESS INSTITUTE
w 0 United States senators have been added to-the list of distin
aniched persons who are to address the 19th annual Georgia Press
Inotitute at the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of
Ceoroin, Feb. 20-23. They are Claude Pepper of Florida and Wilton
i 114 l of South Carolina, both of whom will ke guests of The Hart
well Sun and its publisher and editor, Louie i.. Morris, a former In
(iute chairmap and also formerly president of the Georgia Press
Ascociation. E
vir. Hall, publisher of the An
coon (S € Independent and
aily Mail, is president ©of the
- South Carolina Press Association.
' He will introduce Senator Pepper,
who will be heard @t the opening
session of the Institute on Wed
nesday evening, February 20. Mr.
Hall was formerly one of South
Carolina’s senaters and, like Mr.
Viorris, is a close personal friend
ol Senator Pepper.
Senatoys Peppers and Hall will
launch an Institute—the 19th such
occasion — which, like previous
sessions,, will ~feature nationally
prominent journalistic and public
ficures as principal speakers.
Among those whose acceptances
sircady have been received are
Thomas L. Stokes, Washington
columnist, who comes to Athens
as guest of The Atlanta Constitu
tion; Walter Locke, editorial page
columnist - from “~Dayton, Ohio,
guest of The ' Atlanta Journal;
Barry Faris, New York City, edi
tor-in-chief, Tlnternational News
Service, guest of The Columbus
Ledger-Enquirer; and George
Dixon, Washington feature writer,
guest of The Macon Telegraph,
Alabama_ Native
A native of Alabama, Senator
Pepper received the A. B.| degree
from the University of Alabama
and the LI, B, from Harvard Uni
versity. The Hhonorary doctorate
has been conferred upon him by
his alma mater, . McMaster Uni
versity, and Toronto University.
He taught lawsin the University
of Arkunsas befofe beginning the
practice of luw,.fll Tlorida, where
he was a member of the legisla
ture, State Board of Public Wel
lare, and State Board of Law Ex
aminers, before being elected 1o
the United States Senate®in 1936.
i\:'w being in Washington, he
has been a member of numerous
Important domestic and foreign
tommittees and commissions. He
only recently has been abroad,
dnat s expected that his Athens
dadress will deal avith some phase
Ut the international situation.
. Dtnator Hall, as president of the
‘|“ uth Carolina Press Association,
[ just completed an Institute for
( tate’ somewhat similar to the
reorgla Press Institute. He is re
sartied as an outstanding publish-
Cr-gditor of his state and region,
.‘vxd‘;m newspapers, The Inde
rendent and Daily Mail, have won
L saY brizes for excellencer {n
_lious fields. Senator Hall has
‘' lehded several previous sessions
U 0 he Georgia Press Institute and
» ¢ll known among Georgia ‘edi
| e :\_lhons program is being
- tanged by a eommittee consist
; Ol Jack Tarver, Atlanta Con
oagon, chairman: Johfh, B
s dean, Grady School: Al
' 5. Hardy, jr. Commerce
e “nd George McNabb, New
rald, with the assistance of
v Ollicers of the Georgia Press
NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
I have moved my place of business from the corner of Col
'ece Ave. and Broad Streets to the corner of Washington and
Thomas streets.
Your patronage for the past 42 years as well as in the future
'S appreciated. New friends always invited. | :
¢ PETE PETROPOLE'S
D’Amico wiil discuss the objec
tives used in the selection of
work included in the exhibit on
Marca 1. This meeting will be
open to the public. Each student
whose work is accented will re
ceive a “Certificate of Accep
tance.” :
Last year 1,019 entries were
submitted from which the jury
selected 382 for exhibition, and
an even larger number of en
tries is expected this year. Ovig
ingl creatie artswork is a va
riely of media, 'anging from
drawing and painting and ce
ramics to costume and interior
desisn, may he enfered. Such
work will be further divideg into
different sciools levels, ranging
from kindergarten to junior and
senic* college.
Outstanding work from the ex
hibition will be purchased
through a fund donated by Mich
eal Bros., and will bheceme a part
of the permanent coliection of
the University of Cteorgia depart
ment cos art.
Further information concern
ing the exaibit may be obtained
by writing Miss Mary Taylo",
secrefary, Georga Siudent Art
Exhibition, Department of Art,
University of Geovgia, Athens,
Ga.
Entry blanks for the exhibi
tien must reach Miss Taylor by
Saturday, February 23. T
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SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER
Association, of which A. Belmont
Dennis, Covington, is this year’s
president.
Danielsville High
School To Present
"Crashing Society”
- Saturday evening, February 9,
at 7:30 o’clock in the Daniels
ville Auditorium the students of
the high school: will present
“Crashing Society,” a three-act
comedy. -~
.The characters are: Adam Dun
nigan, husband and loyal sub
ject, Billy Gober: Elsie Dunnigan,
wife and ruler of the Dunnigan
home, Gladys Baird; Marguerite,
their oldest daughter, Margaret
White: George, their son, Charles
McElroy; Christabel, their young
est daughter, Sara McGarity;
Seruples-Scruples, their butler,
John Payne; Miss Gadgett, tutor,
Marion Graham; Mr. Van Wither
spoon, -leader in N. Y. society,
Melbourne Kimsey; Mrs. Van
Witherspoon, his wife, Rebecca
Compton; Cyril Van Witherspoon,
their son, Joe Henley; Agatha
Mulrooney, virtuoso, Florence
Strickland; . Miss Louise Miller,
reporter, Sara Griffeth.
Special songs will be presented
befween acts. Admission 20 and
40 cents.
o +* * *
The Extension Service points
out that farm prices will probab
ly avegage somewhat lower in
1946+ than in 1945.
The spice known as mace comes
from a hin layer between the
two protecting shells of the nut
megd.
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MISS SARAH FRANCES BROWN
MISS SARAH FRANCES BROWN T 0 WED
MR. GEORGE DUDLEY WIER ON MARCH 9
Of wide social interest is the announcement made today by Dr.
and Mrs. Stewart Dixon Brown of Royston of the betrothal of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Frances Brown, to George- Dudley Thomas
Wier. THe couple’s marriage will b_e an outstanding event of March 9.
Dr. Brown is well Kknown in
medical cirezes nroughout the
state as an outstanding surgeon.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride
elect, is the former Miss Lula Mae
Conwell of Lavonia and she is
well” known throughout the state
in civic and patriotic work. The
bride-elect has one sister, Mrs.
Allen Tribble Caldwell of Hart
well, and one brother, Stewart D.
Brown, jr., lieutenant, Army
Medical Corps, stationed in Ma
nila.
Miss Brown received her edu
cation at Royston High School
and Arlington Hall Junior Col
lege, Washington, D. C. While at
Arlington Hall she was elected
queen of the annual Queen of
Hearts Ball. She also reigned as
queen at the Kentucity State So
ciety Ball in Washington. She
later attended the University of
Georgia where she received her
A. B. degree, and was a member
of the Chi Omega social frater
nity, of which she served as vice
president. She was also a member
of the International Relations
Club and vice-president of the
senior class. *
The bridegroom-elect is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Alexander
Wier of Athens. On his maternal
Georgia-Filmed, Georgia-Produced
Movie Has Premiere Here Feb. 6
P-emier of a Gecrgia-filmed
and Georgia-produced movie
about Georgia conditions with
Georgia citizens as the stars will
be held here Wednesday, Feb. 6,
the Georgia Agricultural Exten
sion Service announced today.
“This movie, * ‘Fcathering the
Nest, wag filmed in nearby Oco
ree county with local farm peo
ple playing all the characters in
e story,” the Extension Service
revealed. Following thé premie-e
the film wil] be released through
the Georgia Extension Service
for showings throughout the
State.
“The movie shows flae possi
bilities of increasing Geongia
farm family income and improv
ing rural living thrcugh (the de
velopment of home poultry flocks
and by following lecommended
poultry management practices,”
the Extension Service disclosed.
Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Saxon,
Farmington, play the leading
roles in the film. Roberta Lee,
Watkinsville, and Hinton Robin
son, Farmington, play the parts
of the 4-H girl ang boy in the
“film family.” Miss Futh Hamil.
ton, Extension Service home de.
monstration agent in Oconee
county and other Oconee county
citizens play supperting roleg in
ihe movie.
“Feathering the Nest” was
produced by the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service in co
operation with a large electric
utility concern. (Ciecrgia Power
Company.) J. Aubrev Smith, mo
{ion picture speciat:ist for the
Extension Service, directed and
filmed the picture. H. W. Ben
rett, poultryman for the Exten
sion Service, served as technical
adviser and assisted in directing
the movie.
Premiere showing of “Feath.
Card of Thanks
We desire to extend our deep
appreciation to %ev. Randoiph
Cochran, Rev. E. D. Carlock, Dr.
Whitley, nurses and our {riends
for the kindness shown our
mother, Mrs. Mary Mize, during
her illness, and especially for
your thoughtfulness to us after
her death, the: flowers and cars
for the funeral. The word friend
ship will ever be more sacred to
us because you taught us the true
meaning of the word in its full
ness and may God bless you for
all your kindness.
Mr. C. J. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mize.
AMr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hayes.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
side he is a member of several
well known Athens’ families—the
Whites, Mortons and Thomases—-
his mother being Rosena Eliza
beth Thomas, daughter of Mrs.
Katie Morton Thomas and the
late George Dudley Thomas, an
oufstanding lawyer and professor
at the University of Georgia as
head of the Law School. His pa
ternal grandparents were Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Cunningham Wier of
Abbeville; S. C. Mr. Wier's fath
er has been a resident and prom
inent business man of Athens for
the past thirty years. He has two
sisters, Miss . Isabel Wier- and
Mrs, Burton Bryant Chandler,
and one brother, Captain Joel A.
Wier, jr.
Mr. Wier is a graduate of Ath
ens High School and the Univer
city of Georgia where he receiv
ed his B. B. A. degree. While at
the University he was an out
standing member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity of
which he served as president for
two years. He was also an Inter-
Fraternity Council representative,
a member of the Gridiron Club,
International Relations Club, and
the Red and Black staff. He is at
present connected with Robert P.
White of Athens.
| @iing the Nest” wil] be held at
;7 p. m.,, Wednesday in conjunc
{ tion with the Athcns Chamber of
lCommerce’s membership meeting
and dinner at the Georgian Ho
tel. A. P. Winston, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
preside at the mecting. Abit Nix
will serve as toastmasier at the
!dinner. Walter S. BErown, State
IDireclor of the Georgia Agricul
i tural Extension Service, will give
la short talk on the extension ser
vice’s visual education program
and on the poultry industry in
Georgia. .
The Oconee county citizens
who played parts in the movi2
will aftend the meeting ang will
be introduiced before the pre
miere showing of tke film. Ex
tension Service county agricul
fural and Yome demonstration
agents from counties in the Ath.
eng frade area and members of
the Extension Service’s State
staff have been jnvited to attend
the premiere showing. City %and
county, officials from Athens,
Watkinsville and ' Winterville as
well as members of the Athens
Chambe of Commerce wily at
fend fae premiere. Because of
limited facilities for the show
ing, the premicre avdience is be
ing reciicted to abouatr 200 indi
viduals. ’
This year will be one of the
most decisive periods in the
State’s agriculture, according to
the Gorgia Agricultural Extension
Service. B
’ AT NeE |
We have moved from our old location
at the corner of Washington and Thomas [l
Streets to :
195 Prince Avenue
Corner Prince Ave. and Meig Street
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE
APPRECIATED
S. J. POSS .
DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Miss Sara L. Timms
Is Bride Of
Mr. R. N. Forsyth
In Denver, C 010.,, at the home|
of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stephenson
on Friday evening, January 25 t
Miss Sara L. Timms of 450 Ruth |
street, Atheng, Gz, and Mr. Rob-l
ert N. Forsyth of Denver. Colo..
were united in holy matrimony. |
The bride wore a long white |
crepe dress with threesquarter
length veil, a halo of white carna- s
tions iR her hair. She carried a|
bouquet of orchids with white |
carnations and a shower of white |
sweetpeas. ! |
The coupe were attended by
Mrs. Roy Hervey of Denver, the
groom’s sister, as: matron of
honor, and Mr. Lee Forsyth of
Niwot, Colo., brother of groom,
as best man. Mr. Dean Forsyth of
LaJunta, Colo., brother of the
groom, sang " “Always” and “I
Love You Truly,” accompanied
by Mrs. Merle Z. Edwards. Rev.
Merle 7. Edwards of Denver,
Colo., performed the ceremony.
Following the ceremony re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Stephenson, assisted by Mrs. Dean
Forsyth and Mrs. Lee Forsyth.
Mrs. Forsyth is a graduate of
Athens High School, 1942, and
was formerly employed as a sales
lady at Rosenthal’s,Shoe Store.
Mr. Forsyth was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Marine
Corps after four years service. He
attended Georgia Pre-Flight as a
student aviation pilot for five
months during 1945.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth will make
i{heir home at LaJunta, Colo,
where Mr. Forsyth will: be em
ployed by the Wiswell Creamery.
Little Woman
Smokes Up
New Record
Sure I love the biond highlights
—mt—h'a.{ shine in your hair,
And your brow that's so smooth
and unwinkled by care.
I love the dear way you blow
~ smoke rings for me-—
‘But two packs a day? Please,
Mother Machree!
It’s Mom who'’s doing the heavy
smoking these days in the U. S.
A. She not only buys but also
smokes 68 per cent of all ciga
rettes sold.
These figures are revealed by a
nation-wide survey just complet
ed by the research department of
the Fleming-Hall Tobacco Com
pany, New York cigarette manu
facturers.
The survey further reveals that
76 per cent of women smokers
¢moke a pack a day and that 64
per cent are married women.
Its findings established first tha®
6 per cent of all cigarettes were
being purchased by women, but
al that time it was asumed that
many were buying cigarettes for
their husbands. So 25,000 women
were questioned as they entered
or left retai] tobacco stores, and
their answers showed that 99 per
cent of them were buying ciga
rettes for themselves and only 1
per cent were buying for someone
else.
These figures contrast striking
ly with the findings of 15 years
ago, when it was estimated that
women smoked only 10 per cent
of the cigarettes sold, and ten
vears ago, when they accounted
for 40 per cent of the nation’s cig
arette smoking.
* * 9®
Friends of Mrs. Gustav Karow
will be pleased to learn she is
doing nicely following a majar
operation at the Athens General
Hospital on Thursday.
DUO-HALER RELIEVES
* -
as you breathe!* //-
Bet comfort aight and day with
mazing Duo-Hater. Silp unique
Fua-flnln info nose and sooth. !
ng medicated vapors will quickly
reflery nasal congestion caused by \
May Fever, Asthma paroxysms
sy and Nasal Ca.
. SECITOm tarrh. Use Due-
S Cmennsty Haler while yo
2 Jmm—— || eep, :Mlo'::
2 M2y vork. Stay in
! nose without
i | holding. Almost
EE l Ibnvnl”n:. G'fl‘ o $
2 HE we-Haler today
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MISS EMILY McMAHAN CHANDLER
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS EMILY CHANDLER
TOMR. LEWIS A. MILLS ANNOUNCED TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Chandler announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their daughter, Emily McMahan
Chandler, to Lewis Archibald Mills, jr, of Savannah, Ga.
The bride-elect is the younger daughter of her parents, her
mother being the former Miss Helen McMahan, daughter of the
late Captain and Mrs. J. J. C. McMahan of Athens. Her only sister
is Mrs. Ray Dempsey, jr. Miss Chandler received her education
at the Athens High School and at the University of Georgia.
Mr. Mills is the only son of Mrs. Glenn £. Mills, the former Miss
Glenn Everetit, \daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Charles
Everelt of Atlanta, the latter having been Miss Carrie Lee Cars
well of Jeffersonville, Ga.' Mr. Mills attended Savannah High
School and is at present a senior at the University of Georgia, fol
lowing his recent release from the Army Air Corp where he was
an officer. _ o iR i e s
“"‘l‘fié";v-é('lding is to be solemnized at the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church on the evening. of March second.
Young People To
Hold Service At
Christian Church
In observance of National
Youth Week, the young people
of Atheng will meet in a union
service tonigat at eight o’clock
at the First Christiau .Church.
~ “Molq the World Through Un
boundrd Christian - Fellowship,”
will be the theme of tais service.
Carolyn Newton of the Chris
tian Church will preside at this
program. Alice Erwin of Eman
uel Episcopal Church’ will speak
on “Fellowship Begins at Home,”
George Abney of tiie First Meth
odist Church on, “xeliowship in
The Church,” Fdward Getsman
of the First Baptist Church on,
“Fellowship Among Races and
Nations,” and Harriet Mack of
tue Ceneral Presbyierian Church
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ae K AS A FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY CAKE]
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Yoo 3 COATS AND SUITS [t's going to be a~gav’
G . i - 3 .
o T e B spring for everyone . .7, and especially gay for®
%, : ? ~-'-:o—?éj?m O A 3 4 3 o :
7 ¢ ' ’,f,%‘; {] " you when you wear your bright Penney suit or
g s amans . B coat in a new spring style. Man-tailored or dress
i AR S maker, belted or full. it will take you from Febru
>e. T S ¢
: ; LamEss (AR | ary through a gay March, April and May!
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on, “Molding The World.”
Special Music will include an
anthem by the Youth Choir of
the Christian Church and a solo
by Misg Barbara warlin.
A cordial invitaticn is exteded
to all the young pcople of Ath
ens and a large atiendance is
urged.
Carolyn Carithers
Hostess To Girl
Homemakers’ Club
The Girl Homemakers’ Club of
Athens Vocational School held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Carolyn Carithers Thurs
day night at eight o’clock. Grace
Allen, vice-president, presided.
Old business and new business
were discussed. The girls decided
to help organize a club to help
keep our school cleaner. We hope
to get the cooperation expected
PAGE THREE-A
Circles Of First
. ! |
Presbyterian :
To Meet Monday
The Circles of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyte
rian church will meet Monday,
February 4, as follows:
No. I—Mrs. H. C. Pearson, 265"
Oaklgnd avenue, 10:30 a.a m.
No. 2—Mrs. W. S. Brown, 225
South View Drive, ¢ p. m.
No. 3—Mrs. Joel Wier, 1090 S.
Milledge avenue, 4 p. m.
No. 4—Mrs. R. L. Keener, 150
King avenue, 4 p. m. . S
No. 5 Mrs: C. A. Talmadge, 1237
Prince avenue, 4 p. m. el
No. §—-Mrs, Hunter Harric 682
Milledze Circle, 4 p. m.
No. 7—Mrs. Frank Dudley, 520
Cloverhurst avenue, 10:30 a. m.
~ No. B—Mrs. Maude Hood,
Home Management House “D,” 8
p. m. ;
Miss Eh:n;) érahom
Is Bride Of
Mr. Gerald Stoyle
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham of
Danielsville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Elmo
Blanche, to Gerald Stoyle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stoyle, also of
Danielsville, at the home of the
bride's parents, with the Rev. Joe
Norris of Gainesville, performing
the ceremony e
. The bride chose as her wedding
gown a navy blue suit and a cor=
sage of sweetheart roses, and ac
cessories of harmonizing color.
Mr. Stoyle was recently honor
ably discharged after four years
of service. The couple. will reside
in Danielsville at present.
* * *
PERSONAL
MENTITON
Mrs. Geaorge Scott ~f Atlanta is
visiting her son and daughter, Dr,
and M-s. Alfred Scett on Spring
dale street.
o % .
The friendg of Mr. Jones Wood
fin Pu-cell will be glad to learn.
that he is improving aftér a re
cent operation at the St. Mary’s
Hospital.
- . -
Mr. and Mrs. Sam ~Sheriif of
Atlanta, announce the birth of a
daughter, on Thursday, January
31, at St. Mary's. Hospital. The
baby has been named Eleanor
Samille. Mrs. Sheriff was the
former Miss Eleanor Stein of
Athens.
® & %
Admiral Laurance Toombs Du-~
Bose and Mrs. Dußose will; arrive
from Charleston, S. C., to spend
the weelk-eend with Mr, and Mrs.
Boiling Dußose. Admiral Dußose
is the commandant of the Sixth
Navy District in Charleston.
it
from all students.
We were very happy to wel
come two visitors, Mildred John
son and Martha Allen. We hope
they enjoyed our meeting and
will visit us again. :
Games were played and prizes
were given. i
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Carolyn
Carithers.
—Publicity Chairman.