Newspaper Page Text
KEUNDAY, MAY 28, 1048,
Unusal Exhibition l
At Regional Librar I
The current art exhibition at
the Athens Regional Library is a‘
distinct departure from the reg
ular exhibits of Atheng artists |
work, When Mrs. William David
son, who exhbiited her qown
work last year, was called on for
pictures for this ‘exhibition she
declined for the simple reason
that she had done no painting in
the past two vyears. Knowing
that she is a picture stylist with
a national reputation We asked
for an exhibit ‘of her French
mats. “The caseé of the shoemak
er’'s children having ne shoes
also applies to mat-makers,” she
replied.* “T stick 'my prints in
any old cast off frame, ang i7l
have no frame they go in a port-"
folio or are thumb-tacked to the
wall.” 1
Mrs. Davidson +wag finally
prevailed on to lend some of her
large collection of rare old
prints, some matted ang framed,
some not. She is most interested
in equestrian prints and has
some ~dating back to the Seven
teenth Century.
When asked how one goes
about styling ga picture, Mrs,
Davidson gave us . the follovyin
information: “Sinee pictures ax‘%
such an important part of any
decorating scheme, many things
must be taken into consideration
in their styling. The color of the
walls, the draperies, the shape
and size of the space it is to
handle, whether it is to be an
accent or a complement, etc., And
in case you think T have forgot
ten about the appeal or interest
of the_ picture used you are mis
taken. Regardles sos how elabor
ate or simple you want the
framing to be the picture itself
must never be ‘overshadowed or
relegated to seeond importance.”
In the selections to be shown
are Audubon Quadrupeds, Eques
trian prints, costume, fruit,
flowers, animal, historical, ete,
The public is cordially invited to
see this most unusual collection.
* % *
Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Brooks Will-I
iams announce the birth of a son, |
Allen Bowen Williams, May 185, at |
the University hospital in Augus~l
ta. Mrs. Williams is the former
Miss Emma Bowen, ¢
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W.eA CAPPS CO
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JEWELERS
State Business And Professional Women
To Hold Two Day Conference In Augusta
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MRS. PAUL PFEUTZA
. Mrs. Paul E. Pfeutze of Ath
ens, will be guest speaker at the
State B'& PW conference Satur
iiay evening, May 29th, when
he two-day session opens at the
Sheraton Bon Air Hotel in Au
gusta. Mrs. Pfeutze is the wife
of Professor Paul E. Pfeutze,
head of the department of Phi-
Josophy at the University of
Georgia.
» “Betty Builds a Government”
will be the subject on which
Mrs. Pfeutze will speak. She
has a delightful personality and
is one of the most outstanding
women in the state. Mrs. Pfeutze
has served, as Head of Staff,
Camp Services, USO Division of
the YWCA in Hartford Connec
ticutt; ‘and before then she was
National Student Secretary in
the Middle Atlantic Region with
offices in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Pfeutze was Student
Secretary at the College of the
Pacific for both the YWCA and
YMCA at Stockton, California;
and was also Student YWCA
Secretary at Pasedena Junior
College, California, and was
Dean of Women at Whittier Col
lege, Whittier, California.
At Pasedena she was.with the
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MRS, KATE STANTON
[City YWCA and feels that her
‘position as Child Supervisor on
Dude Ranch at Palm Springs
‘California, was perhaps the most
interesting of her servicés in the
field of employment. She served
also as Employment Secrétary
for Women at the University of
California.
Mrs. Pfeutze is a member of
the Membership and Constitu
tion Commission, National YW
CA. She was just returned from
a trip to New York where she
attended a meeting of this com
mittee.
Athenians To Attend
Miss Lou Marbut, of Athens,
State Conference Chairman
states that the plans for the
weekend have been completed
and a wonderful program is
waiting for all conferees. She is
also a member of the Entre Nous
club. .
Mrs. Kate I. Stanton, presi
dent of the Athens Business
girls, will represent the club and
Miss Vickey Butler, local Exe
cutive Director and Conference
Advisor, will also be -among
those from Athens attending the
conference. .
- - -
PERSONAL
MENTION
Miss Marian Middlebrooks of
Oxford, Ga., is spending the week
end with Miss Virginia Prater,
who came over from Atlanta, to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Prater on Hodgson Drive.
. * * *
| Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas have
Ireturned from Stuart, Fla., where
they spent two weeks with Mrs.
;l Thomas’ father, Mr. F. L. Stokes.
i S 5.8
I Mr. Asa Wier of Atlanta, is the
guest of his son, Mr. A. D. Wier
ion University Drive.
- * -
{ Among the week-end shoppers in
lAthens were Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wheel
er and Mrs. Oda Eberhart, Win
der; Mrs. W. J.. Crane, Miss David
Sims, Mr. T. L. Crumby, Route
Three; Mr. T. N. Harvill, Hart
well; Mrs. Howard Griffin, Wash
ington, Ga.; Mrs. W. C. Marable,
Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Mrs. Roger Pal
mer, Nicholson; Mr. G. P. Whit
worth, Hull; Mr. J. C. Barnett,
Colbert; Mr. J. H. Bradly, Au
gusta; Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
IRoute Three; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
' Nipper and Mrs. W. A. Nipper, jr.,
| Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Oliver, Royston; Mr. and Mrs. E.
S| Bell and daughter, Barbara,
Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hale,
Farmington.
- ® &
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Logan
have moved into their new home
at Holly Heights, which they re~
cently purchased.
o |
+ The many z:iends of Mrs,
lDouglas Boatright will be inter~
{ested to know that she flew to
Port Angeles, Washington, on
May 15 where she will live while
her husband is stationed there.
Mrs. Boatright will be very
pleasantly remembered ass Miss
‘Sarah Elizabeth Clark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B.
Clark of Athens.
(. A. Trussel To
‘Attend Ford Meet
, Tuesday, May 25
[ Mr. C. A. Trussell of the C. A.
{Trussell Motor Company, leaves
today for Atlantic City to attend
a history-making Ford dealer
meeting on May 25. Mr. Trussell
"will be one of the 2,000 dealers
who will attend the private
dealer preview of the new Fords
which will be shown here to the
general public on June 18. Mr.
Trussell is duly excited over the
1’49 Ford line as he states it is
' the greatest postwar news in the
automotive industry. He also
gave us a few tips on the new
Ford. In addition to the “Sweet
} Dream” silhouette, the ’49 Ford
features ‘“Hydra-Coil” front
- springs, “Midship Ride,” “Pic
ture-Window” visibility, and
. “Magic Action” brakes.
! Dealers will be thoroughly in
formed on the introductory plans
- in order to make ready for the
nation-wide showings on June
18. Mr. R. J. Burke, Atlanta Dis
trict Ford Sales Manager, will
- head the delegation of dealers
from this area. Mr. Trussell says:
|“The car of the year will soon
!be here.”
Stewed tomatoes are an excel
lent accompaniment for maca
ronj and cheese, Serve a crisp
salad also and a fruit shortcake
for dessert, :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“OMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
The fourth quarterty cen
ference for the Princeton
Methodist Charge will “be
held at the Temple Church
on Sunday, May 30, at 3:30 in
the afternoon. The regular
Sunday merning service will
be held at the church at 12:00
o’clock and immediately fol
lowing the morning service
there will he a dinner spread
on the church grounds. All
members, former members
and friends of the church are
invited to come and bring a
basket lunch and spend the
day.
_Athens Womans Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 25,
3:30 at the home of Mrs.
George Thornton, 453 Hill
street. Mesdames J F, Sisley,
M. P. O'Callaghan, Waldo
Rice, W. A. Rowe will assist
the hostess. Dr. Gregor Sabba,
is the guest speaker and his
topic is “Education.” A fuill
attendance is urged as the
installation of officers will
take place at this time.
Homeland Harmony Quar
tet of Station WAGA, Atlan
ta, will attend the Singing
Convention on Sunday night,
8 o’clock at the Church of
God; corner of Boulevard
and Chase streets. Other
outstanding quartets and a
pian, quartet will also be
present. A cordial invitation
is extended to the publiec.
Special revival services
will begin in Danielsville on
Sunday May 23-30 at the Me
thodist church. Services will
be held at 11 a. m. and § p.
m. with the Rev. W. H. Bat
ing of Atlanta, in charge.
Everyone is welcome and
invited to attend. .
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the regular business meeting
on Monday evening, 6:30, at
the Georgian Hotel,
The Watkinsville Junior
Civitan Club is sponsoring a
barbecue on Wednesday, May
25, 6 o’clock, in Harris Shoals
Park. There will be plenty to
eat and the whole family is
invited. Tickets are on sale at
McGregor’s, General Loan and
Finance Company, Economy
Auto Store, Dick Fergusen's
and Carson’s Barber Shop.
The Junior Civitan Club will
use the proceeds from the
barbecue to complete . tennis
courts and other improve
ments at the park. Remember
the time, Wednesday, 6 p. m.,
at the Harris Shoals Park in
Watkinsville. Tickets are 75
cents for children and $1.50
for adults.
The group of the League of
Women Voters of Athens
studying Georgia’s Election
Machinery will hold their
first meeting Monday evening,
May 24th, at eight o’clock,
with Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, 710
Oglethorpe avenue. Dr. Vir
ginia Wood will direct the
study.
Education Study Group of
the Athens League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday,
May 25, 10:30 a. m., at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Martin on
Milledge Circle. All members
and interested persons are
invited to attend.
Business Girls Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 25,
6:36 p. m. at the YWCA
Home on Hancock avenue.
Sunday morning over
WGAU, at 11:30, Miss Grace
‘Curtis of Thomson, is to
sing several solos on the
program “Qur Church On
The Air.” Rev, E. C. Com
fort of Bowling Green, Ky.,
will be the speaker for the
hour,
- o’ -
The R. A, Chapter of The
First Baptist Church will meet
Monday evening at 6:30 o’-
clock in “The Ladies Parlor”
of the church. Mr. Johnny
Patat, Counselor, will be in
charge. Work will begin on the
ranking system. All boys that
are members and other boys
interested are invited to come.
The University Drive Sew
ing Club wiil meet Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs.
H. G. Calahan.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Church will
meet at the church on Thurs.
day night, 7:30.
On thé fifth Sunday in
Muy the Princeton Methodist
church is planning an all day
Homecoming meeting with
dinner on the ground. Sunday
School at 10:12, moming
worship at 11:15 and the af
ternoon service with a com
munity sing begins at 1:45 p.
m. Everyone is invited to at
tend the Homecoming Day.
Wednesday Morning Read
ing Club will meet on May
26, 11:30 a. m, at the home of
Mrs, E. B. Martin, 636 Mill.
edge Circle.
The Athens Chapter No.
268, Order of Eastern Star
will hold regular meeting
Monday evening, May 24, at
8:30. Degrees will be con
ferred. During the social
hour May birthdays will be
hortored.
Stretch a creamed ham dish
with cooked noodles and cooked
green snapbeans. Accompany it
with pickled white onions or a
homemade relish, it
Exhibit Of Children'’s Art Classes
To Be Held In Old Barn Two Days
The children’s art clagses of Miss
Scudder will present their annual
Old Barn Art Bxhibif on Wedhés
day and Thursday, May 26 ang 217.
The éxhibit will be placed in the
old barn in the rear of the Scudder
residence at 480 S. Milledge ave,
nue.
The exhibit will be arranged.ac~
cording to the ‘five age groups
which ffirm the classes, and a
sweepstakes award will be given
to the outstanding painting in each
group. Blue ribbons will be award
ed for the better work of the stu
dents. i
Awards will be based on the
selections of Lamar Dodd, head of
the Art Department, University of
Georgia, on Wednesday morning.
The public will be admitted to the
exhibit at 2 p. m. Wedne§‘siay, and
after 10 a. m. Thursday. The barn
will be well-lighted for the bene
fit of visitors both evenings until
10 p, m. A general invitation to all
citizens is being extended, and
school students who wish to come
as a group with their teachers will
be prévided for. _
Last year over 400 people view
ed this appealing display of child
Miss Betty Palmer Phinizy And Mr.
Robert C. Neely, Jr., Wed In Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga, — In a setting
of Easter lilies, palms and cathe
dral tapers Miss Betty Palmer
Fhinizy, daughter of Mrs.: Will.
iam Henry Goodrich and the late
Charles H. Phinizy, jr., became
the bride of Robert Caldwell Nee
ly, jr., of Waynesboro, at a brill
iant ceremony last evening at
Reid Memorial Church,
Rev. M. Massey Helzel, assist
ed by Rev. Hamilton West, offi
ciated. Bernard Carpenter, organ.
ist, rendered the wedding music.
Groomsmen were Hugh McCau
ley, Henry Hopkins and Alfred
Steadman, all of Wayneshoro;
Jack Capers and Henry Garret,
jr.. of Augusta.
Robert Caldwell Neely, sr., fa
ther of the bridegroom, and James
Hull, jr.. were best men.
Mrs. James Hull, jr., was ma=
tron of honor, and Miss Martha
Wienges was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids .included Miss Ann
Robinson of Mobile, Miss Rose
Moore, of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs.
Lewis Brook Jennings. of Jack
donville and Augusta; Miss Mary
Louise Dunbar and Miss Sally
Bussey, of Augusta.
They wore bustle gowns of ice
blue satin, with matching gaunt.
lets and carried cascade bouquets
of pink roses and pink illusion.
They wore tiaras of ice blue satin
roses. ¥ 4
Miss Louise Phinizy Walker was
flower girl. Her frock was of
light blue taffeta and her bou
quet was of pink roses. :
" The Bride )
The stunning bride was given
in marriage by her brother,
Charles H_ Phinizy, 111. Her gown
of Duchess satin was embroider
ed.in a design of seed pearls and
Election Machinery
Study Group To
Meet Monday Night
The League of Women Voters
of Athens will begin Monday eve
ing a study group of Georgia’s
election machinery. Participation
in this study groWip is open to all
members of tHe League, and
others interested in government.
The study will be directed by
Dr. Virginia Wood of the De
partment of Political Science of
the University of Georgia. It wiil
be based upon the recent publi
ration of the League of Women
Voters in Georgia entitled, “Let’s
Talk About Election Machinery
in Georgia.” Dr. Wood has herself
this winter made special study of
certain aspects of Georgia gov
ernment.
The first meeting of this group
will begin at eight olelock Mon
day evening, May twenty-fourth,
at the home of Mrs. Paul Pfuetze,
710 Oglethorpe Avenue. = Mrs.
Pfuetze is first vice president of
the Athens League. The time and
place of future meetings will be
decide by the group who attend
Monday'’s meeiiug. . '
The League is also sponsoring
a series of three radi, skits feat
uring “Molly Citizen” on the reg.
ular University of Georgia School
of Journalism show, “It's 5 Wo
mans World” on Wednesday af
ternoons at two o'clock.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Matthews
Conducted Today
Funeral services will be con
ducted today as 2:30 p. m. from
Bernstein’s Chapel for Mrs.
Claudia Chapman Matthews,
lifelong resident of this city who
died at a local hospital Thurs
day evening after an illness of
scveral weeks. Rev. Newt Saye
will conduct the. services.,
Interment is to follow in Oco
nee Hill cemetery, Bernstein
Funeral Home in charge of ar.
rangements
Pall-bearers are: Elmer D,
Chapmen, Mark L. Smith, Jeff
Brown, Weyman Scarbrough,
Jeff Bates, Arthur England,
Ramie Epps, and C. B. Smith.
A member of the Christian
church, Mrs. Matthews is sur
vived by a son, Pfc. Carroll B.
St:arbro%m, USA, Hawaii; two
sisters, Miss Louise Chapman, and
Mrs, Willie Aaron, both of Ath
ens; and parénts, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 7. Chapmzn, Covington,
‘ifilent and were impressed with
‘the wide range of subjects. Among
sthe outstanding guests were Dr.
Marguerite Hartz, of Cleveland
Ohio, and Dr. Cecil W. Mann, an
rAustralian now residing in New
Orleans. 'These emminent psy=-
chologists were conducting lectures
at the Psychology Department of
the University of Georgia, and
were particularly interested in the
exhibit as free expressions of the
children's emotions.
- They commented at length on
the varying personalities as ex
emplified in the paintings. It was
’Dr. Hertz's opinion that children
who can express themselves in
‘several media are less likely to be
frustrated, therefore making for
a nicely adjusted personality.
Dr. Mann compared the exhibit
favorably with the Cartwright in
Chicago, and praised the manner in
‘which Miss Scudder conducts her
classes. The children are allowed
to choose their own subjects, and
record their impressions without
‘restraint. Careful supervision by
‘Miss Scudder with suggestions for
improvement, and guidance to_
iward a more skilled technique is
reflected in year's output.
featured a long train. She wore
gauntlets of white satin with a
matching design of seed pearls.
Her veil of French illusion was
edged in rosepoeint lace and fell
from a cap of rosepoint lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of lilies
of the valley and white orchids,
* The Reception
The reception was given in the
garden at the home of the bride’s
mothet on Lake Forest Drive.
Members of the bridal party were
seated at the U-shaped bride's tap
ble in the dining room. The table
was covered with white satin and
centered with a silver and crystal
epergne fillad with liligs of the
valley. The heart-shaped wedding
cake was banked with clusters of
white orchids. Miss Frances Ell
iott kept the bride’s book.
Mr. and Mrs Neelv left for
their wedding trip to White Sul
phur Springs , where they will
spend several days at the Green
briar before leaving for New
York City and Bermuda. They will
reside in Waynesboro. For travel
ing Mrs. Neely chose a pink gab.
erdine suit with which she wore
‘violet accessories and a cluster of
white orchids.
Athenians Attend
Among the ‘out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Se
grest who were the guests of
Mrs. Clark Jack of Augusta and
Mrs. WL, Weston, and Miss
Nina Scudder who were the house
guests of Mr and Mrs. Alvin‘
Neely of Waynesboro.
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Galore
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{ 1 luxury ook of gold, .
/: \ That's why it's the biggest
f /’ new fashion for summer,
'k’ T&C does the famous
;?’ Model-T and the
j new Allagro
in 24kt. gold kid.
g «? 10.95 ihe pair,
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Graduate
Lovely flowers and graduation go to
gether. To enhance her loveliness on
this day what would please her more
than an individually styled bouquet.
PLACE ORDERS EARLY
@ @Z :
FLOWERS
Phone 2500. »
PAGE THREE