Newspaper Page Text
FEBRUARY 22, 1943.
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CAPE STUDENTS PLAN FLOWER SHOWS
scape Architecture students, University of Georgia, who have won awards
r layouts of various flower shows to be staged in Georgia this year are
R. Rice, jr., William L. Montoe, jr.,- Harry J. Baldwin and Edward L.
rty, all of Atlanta.
-ape Students Plan Flower Shows
rious Cities Over The State;
Awarded To Winners Of Contests
students walked away
the competitive flower
ut problems given in the
Architecture Depart-
We Stakéd Our Future With Georgia
.'I;IIS mmEth marks the 92nd anniversary of the
granting of our charter to serve gas to our first
community in Georgia.;Our first service was to
Atlanta—then a little; village of only 6000. As
Atlanta grew, its.firs‘t utility grew with it, and was
privileged to contribute to the development of the
Metropoliian‘At]ant'a area that now ‘numbers more
than half a million. As the years passed our facilities
were expafidéd' to serve other Georgia.communities,
and we now /[serve 23['Georgia towns outside the
Atlanta area. The number of Georgians who own
stock in Atlanta Gas Light Compafiy is growing. Our
latest count is 1534 Georgia stockholders, scattered
ment this year, according to Hu
bert B. Owens, head, Department
of Landscape Architecture, Uni
versity of Georgia. ’
aTLaNTa As Lic(()conpany
: deww}zy
William L. Monroe, jr., designed
the plan which was followed for
staging the Middle Georgia Camel
lia Society Show in the Municipal
Auditorium in Macon, Georgia,
yesterday and today. This is prob
ably the most spectacular camel
lia show ever staged in the United
States. Over 300 varieties will be
included in the 4,000 blossoms on
exhibition. Monroe, a veteran stu
dent, is a senior in the Landscape
ATLANTA '+ ATHENS -+ AUGUSTA (and AIKEN, S. C.)
AVONDALE ESTATES *+ BARNESVILLE . BREMEN
BRURSWICK + CALHOUN * CARROLLTON + CEDARTOWN
CHAMBLEE -+ CC/.LEGE PARK + DECATUR < DORAVILLE
DOUGLASVILLE - EAST POINT <, FORSYTH + GORDON
GRIFFIN » HAMPTON + HAPEVILLE * MACON + MARIETTA
MILLEDGEVILLE -+ NEWNAN -+ ‘ROCKMART + ROME
SMYRNA + THOMASTON .+ VALDOSTA -+ WAYCROSS
1348 UNIVERSITY PANDORA TO BE
DEDICATED TO DR. GEORGE BOYD
The 1948 volume of the Pando
ra, University of Georgia student
yearbook, will be dedicated to Dr.
George Hugh Boyd, modest, mild
mannered dean of the Graduate
School and head of the Depart
ment of Zoology, in recognition of
his achievements as scientist; ed
ucator, and administrator.
The selection of Dr. Boyd for
this honor—which is recognized
by students and faculty alike as
the naming of the ‘Athens Cam
pus’ “Man of the Year”—was an
nounced this week by Charles B.
Johnston, Athens, Pandora edi
for. A full page in the forthcom
ing book will be devoted to a sa
lute to this man and his accom
plishments.
At the University of Georgia
since 1926, Dr. Boyd is entrusted
with three major administrative
posts. As dean of the Graduate
'School he directs post-graduate
Architecture Department,
Hargy J. Baldwin and Edward
L. Daugherty tied for first place
in the solution for the Narcissus
Show which will be staged by the
Rose Garden Club of Atlanta on
March 25 They are sophomores
in the Landscape Architecture De
partment at the University: and
portions of each of their plans
were combined into a final layout
which will be followed.
The winning design for the!
Spring Flower Show, sponsored by !
the Atlanta Flower Show Associa-»
tion ,in the Municipal Auditorium
in Atlanta each May, was won by
George R. Rice, jr. He received a
$50.00 cash, prize; Hillyer H. John-‘
son, jr., of Washington, was
awarded $30.00 for second prize;,‘
and Jim B, Pace, of Albany, won|
$20.00 for third prize in this com-l
petition. A
through 126 Georgia communities. These Georgia
stockholders recently helped elect a new Board of
Directors. Eight of the eleven new directors are
Georgians, and one is a former Georgian. With
these new direc'lors, we are working out plans to
give gas still wider uisefulness in all the communities
that we serve—as fast as new gas supplies and
materials now eritical are made available. We staked
our future with Georgia 92 years ago, with our first
service to one of its promising little villages. As the
second oldest continuously operated corporation
in the State, our roots grow deep in Georgia Soil.
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
work and candidates for such de
grees in all fields.As director of
research, he gversees all financed
experimentation in all phases 0
the University’s extensive pro
gram or original investigation
and study. As head of the De
partment of Zoology, he directs
all instruction falling under the
supervision of that division of the
College of Arts and Sciences. Ang
n addition to those time-demand
ing tasks, he also holds the rank
of full professor of zoology.
A recognized authority on par
asitology, the inexhaustible acad
emician has carrieq on much per.
sonal research and has published
articles on his findings in the
‘nation’s leading scientific jour
nals.. Much of this study has been
devoteq to avian malaria.
The 56-year-old eductator holds
the A. B. and M. S. Degrees from
Emory University and a ‘docto
rate in science from Johns Hop
kins. He began his career as su
perintendent of public schools in
McDonough, Ga.. in 1919, Sub
sequently he held posts as instruc
tor and assistent professor of
zoology at Emory; and professor
and head of the Georgia Tech De
partment of Biology.
He is a past president of the
Southern Association of Biolo
gists, Southern Association of
Science and Industry, Georgia
Academy of Science, and Confer
ence of Deans of Southern Grad
vate Schools. He is a fellow in
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science; current
co-ordinator for the Carnegia Re
search Committee of the Univers:
sity Center in Georgia; 1948 chair
man of the University System of
Georgia Graduate Research Com
mittee, and a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sig-
ma Xi. { : i
For many years he: has been
a steward in the Athens First,
Methodist Church and an active
member of the Rotary Club. His
avocation is woodwork and from
his home shop he has turneq out
many prized items of furniture.|
He has four children, two boys
and twin girls. The sons, George,
jr., and Gus Brown, are both at
tending the University Medical.
School in Augusta. The daugh
{ers Barbara Jane and Betty Jean
are freshmen a: the University
of Georgia. !
lla WMS Met With
Mrs. J. C. Parker
The W. M. S. of Ila Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Parker, on Monday, Feb.
8 at 3:15 .o'clock. The meeting
cpened with song, “Jesus Shall
Reign.” Rev. J. C. Parker led in
praver, i .
Mrs. Jack Gober presented the
program:—“The Unfinisheq Task
on the Homeland,” Mrs. G. N.
Stovell led the devotional and
Bibe Study. Others taking part
were: Rev, J. C. Parker, Mrs. E.
A. Ginn, Mrs. Westbrook, and Mrs
A. R. Bennett,
The March meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Howarq Mc=
Cannon.
—Publicity Chairman
- = »
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THF WFFK
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Out of
the Past.” starring Robert Mitch
um, Jane Greer. Rubinoff and his
Violin. News. .
Wed.-Thurs.~Fri. - Sat, — “It
Had to be You,” starring Ginger
Rogers, Cornel Wilde. Unusual
Occupations. News. Children’s
Matinee — “Junior Army”— Sat
urday 10 a. m.
GEORGIA— '
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — ‘“Adventure
Island,” starring Paul Kelly, Rory
Calhoun, Rhonda Fieming. No
More Relatives, Action in Sports
News. :
Wed-Thurs. — “The .Flame,”
starring John Carroll, Vera Ral
con. Slick Hare. News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Heartaches,” star
ring Sheila Ryan, Chill® Wills.
Community Sing. Pin Games.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues.—“Second Chance,”
starrng Kent Taylor, Louise Cur
rie. Fast Work. Screen Snapshot.
Wed. — “Backlash,” starring
Richard Travis, Jean Rogers. Ca
gey Canary. Let’s Sing Song
About Moonlight, Holiday in
South Africa. i
Thurs. — “Nightmare Alley,”
slarring Tyrone Powers, Joan
Blondell. Fishing by the Sea.
Fri.-Sat. — “Sagebrush Trail,”
starring John Wayne. Brideless
Groom. Jesse James Rides Again.
No. 9. .
RITZ— 5 : 4 B
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Req Stal
lion,” starring Robert Paige, Ted
Donaldson. Vacation Magic.
Flicker Flashback No. 2. o
Wed.-Thurs. -— “Gashouse Kids
in Hollywood,” starring Carl
Switzer, Rudy Wissler. Men of
War. Bowling Kings.
Fri.-Sat. — “Silver - Bullet,”
starring Tom Tyler, Pajama Par
tv. Sea Hound No. 8.
GALLANT - BELK
BEAUTY SHOP
SPECIAL
Permanent Waves
. 330
Complete
Cold Waves
As Low As
Complete
Machine Waves
From
sloto sls up
MACHINELESS
WAVES
550101750
‘ PHONE 2746
DS R
YOU KNOW HOW YOU FELT
We have all gone into a place of business or a vublie office
and been snubbed, or treated with contempt or have had some
one to talk gruffly to us. And we have felt angry or humiliated
by the treatment given us by persons who do not know how to
meet the public. Many business concerns are very careful in
selecting members of the staff who have dealings with'the pub
lic. Many businesses have .lost money through the attitude of
employes who have been unsympathetic, unhelpful or down
right mean to the public. M-y experience as an Oiiice Secretary
has taught me to be HELPFUL, KIND and RESPECTFUL in
dealing with the public. Give me a chance 15 your Tax Receiver
and you will not have occasion to regret it. Your vote for Tax
Receiver in the Primary March 17th will be deeply appericated.
Sincereiy, '
GCAYNELLE FARR WANSLEY
HOLIDAY MOTICE
February 23, 1948
GEORGE WASHINGT“ON’S BIRTHDAY
A Legal Holiday Wil:l‘l::r:)‘.:;::r;;:dl))y the Athens Clearing
House Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
acted on That Date.
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
PENNSYLYVANIA U, S. APPROVED
Every Breeder State Selected, State Legbanded,
; State Bloodtested
We produce more than 300,000 Chicks weekly. During March,
April and May, we always have more sale for the sexed pul=-
let chicks than for cockerels, therefore we quote you our sur=-
plus cockerels at the following bargain prices:
15,000 Barred Cross Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢ each
10,000 New Hampshire Cockerels Weekly @ 6¢c each
2,000 White Rock Cockerels Weekly @ 6c each
25,000 White Leghorn Cockerels Weekly @ 214 ¢ ea.
Above prices are prepaid. Book your order now, send your
remittance, tell us the shipping date you prefer. 3
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS HATCHER i
BOX S-8 o i
LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Lewistown is in the Heart of Pennsylvania— :
15 Fast Trains Daily. :
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- .
2-Wheel-Drive for the Highway
» 'The Universal “Jeep’s” wide spced range on hard
roads saves valuable working time and its 4-wheel
drive pulling power for slippery roads and steep grades
makes it the ideal farm tow-truck. It gives economical,
satisfactory service, whether hauling hay to the next
county or taking livestock to market. It’s a handy pick
up, too—carries 1200 lbs,
L,
s o D "(z.'/',":'
i L s ;'fs?‘?&r,," e X _,:,.
[ TPy e ;j"/\ :
E/ -~ =gl’*fl“ ,-. X A_‘_ :?".» 0= ."‘(‘:a:-
5 il /o ) &
5 = HCT T s 4
VLT wisled o /= ? £ [ e {
'l‘uwd‘, = \$ "T <2 %{f{
P 7 R Y T~
_N p}@ o v)/fl
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4-Wheel-Drive for Field Work
For off-the-road service—in the ficld or over rough
ground-—-the versatile “Jecp” has traction at every
wheel and a choice of six forward speeds to give correct
gear ratios for the work at hand. In 4-wheel-drive, the
“Jeep” also works as a tractor . . . helps farmers the
year 'round and is ready for virtually any hauling job.
‘J UI ':
PAINEY MOTOR COMPANY
178 West Washington Aihens, Ga.
PAGE THREE-A