Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1050,
1950 GARDEN SCHOOL IS PLANNED;
(URERT B: OWENS IS DIRECTOR
B S
plans have been completed for
(he 1950 Garden School. Hubert
B. Owens, director, announces to
day that & program has been ar
ranged which features planning for
permanent beauty in Georgia com
munities.
Two sessions are scheduled this
vear, one for North Georgia and
the other for South Georgia. The
<choo! will be held in Gainesville,
March Bth, under the sponsorship
of the Gainesville Garden Club
Council assisted by the Gainesville
Chamber of Commerce. On Mzrch
10th the same program will be
staged in Moultrie with the Moul
trie Garden Clubs cerving as hos
tess assisted by the men’s civiz or
ganizations of that city.
presidents of Athens Garden
Clubs have been invited to send
delegates to the school in Gaines
yille. The morning session on
Varch Bth will be devoted to Com-~
munity Planning. Hugh R. Pome
roy, Director of Planning for West
chester County, New York, will
jecture on “Planning the Small
City” in which he will explain how
citizens should proceed in securing
a master plan for their city. Other
FLIJAH CLARKE
DAR GROUP MET
The Elijah Clarke Chapter, N.
§.D. A. R., met at Tiptop, the love
ly home of Mrs. Harry Talmadge,
on Thursday, February 16. ,
Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Regent,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes ' and
Mrs. Leila R. Mize presented the
Question Box on National Defense.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Honora
ry President General of N. S. D,
A. R., also spoke on the subject.
Mr. Lamar Dodd, head of the
Art Department at the University
of Georgia, gave a very interesting
talk on “Georgia Arts, Past and
Present.”
Mr. Dodd said that Georgia s art |
in the past could be told briefly as |
there was very little that was out- ‘
standing in the past. The Indian
pottery work was the most notable, |
In early Georgia there were trav
eling portrait painters who rode
from town to town with canvases
already partially painted and often
lacked only the face of the indi
vidual to be painted in to finish
the canvas. These artists were
often Europeans and the clothes
depicted were typical of the court
clothing worn abroad.
Mr. Dodd said that there were
other artists from coastal Georgia
and Charleston who traveled
throughout the state doing minia
tures and silhouettes. He men
tioned Miss Lucy Stanton of Ath
ens as having been a fine painter
of miniatures.
In 1929 the Association of Geor
gia Artists was formed, Mr. Dodd
told the group, which was a step
forward. An annual exhibition of
paintings by Georgia artists with
accompanying lectures are sent
throughout the state. There are
now art organizations and muse
ums in Atlante, Athens, Augusta,
Macon and Savannah.
Mr. Dodd remarked that we are
making some progress in art edu
cation, but that we are far behind
some other sections of the country
in interest in art. He mentioned
the Fine Arts Festival which is to
be held in Illinois soon that ex
pects to attract a erowd of 40,000
and wished that Georgia might
show a like response from such a
festival.
_Following Mr. Dodd’s fine. talk,
the visitors to the Chapter were
fg'fiflemed. Those present were
irs. Walter Callmeyer from the
Glasglow, Mo. - Chapter, Mrs.
Woodall who is a former Regent of
}he Oglethorpe - Chapter in Co
umbus, Ga., Mrs. Edsa MeCol
lough of Jacksonville, Fla, and
—
T
S esEst ,I 89
17!"‘/' RGSE o
r . BARGAIN IN AMERICA
\G#/ A thrilling ROSE COLLEC
%/ TION at an unheard of price—
;_‘,) 15 superb, heavy-rooted, bloom
< ing size rose bushes for only
{159, These famous collected roses in
i ide assorted colors of brilliant reds,
{Plnks, rose, yellows, ete. You'll be excited
jrhen they come into bloom in early spring
j{With their gorgeous dagzling colors. You
‘lbcji: yoses for only $1.89. Supply limited.
' i 100 w 1 : ;.\‘”‘
S GIFT SHRUBS Fije
!A 's}@:‘;’&7"
{rder your 15 rose bushes this week T
i_‘ 1HL431 il!ifl:nd we will include as & GIFT
' ingeas, pink and white; | famous Tuli
’,\‘.‘.’,;C,*;;g\,*v"e- and | Gardenia plant. SENB
BELS) 6 plos potage: SATISFACTION GUAR:
ANTEED 'OR MONEY BACK,
i Box A-196
HAUGHTON FARMS, IR€. waxsmacne, vox.
(yde and Henrietta Beauty Parlor
523 N. Jackson St. :
SPECIALIZING
In ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE
Announces the addition to its staff
Misses Marie Bray and Carol Harvey
Experienced Beauticians
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PERMANENTS
_ TO PARTY OF TWO.
... Call 2571 For Appointment
Hilda Porterfield Mullis, Manager.
phases”of planning for the com
munity will be covered in lectures
by Prof. Hubert B. Owens and
Prof. Harold J. Northon, of the
University’s Landscape Architec~
ture Department.
The afternoon program will con
sist of a Flower Show Clinic. Dis
cussions of “Designing the Lay
out;” “Horticultural Displays”:
“Junior Exhibits”; and “Awards”
will be given by Prof. Roy A.
Bowden, Horticulture Department;
Mrs. R. J. Carmichael, Macon;
President of the Garden Club of
Georgia; Mrs. Charles Hardy,
Gainesville, Chairman Junior Gar
dens, Garden Club of Georgia; Jim
B. Pace, Albany, Landscape Archi
tect; James J. Wallace, jr., Gaines
ville, Landscape Architect. Miss
Lurline Collier, State Home Dem
onstration Agent, will give a lec
ture - demonstration on “Point
Scoring Arrangements” at which
time she will analyze several ar
rangements of different types sup
plied by the hostess clubs and will
execute some .compositions of her
own.
Mrs. Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, is
Chairman of Garden Schools for
the Garden Club of Georgia.
Mrs. Joel Wier, jr.
A social hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Mrs. Robert
Gunn and Mrs. John I. Repka as
the hostesses.
World P‘rz{yér Day
To Be Observed
World. Day of Prayer will be
observed Friday, February 24, by
more than 100,000 women who
embrace the membership of the
Georgia Council of Church Wo
men.
This group of Protestant wo
men, whose president is Mrs.
Chester E. Martin, of Atlanta,
will meet for study and prayer
simultaneously with women all
over the country who make up
the membership of the United
Council of Church Women, one
of ninety countries represented
in the World Council of Church
Women.
Mrs. J. F. Whitehead, of Ath
ens, is state chairman for the
World Day of Prayer program.
Appointed places for services over
the state include 50 churches in
Georgia. The purpose of this
yearly event, as set up by the
United Council of Church Wo
men, is a day dedicated to fer
vent prayer toward world peace.
The theme to be used this year is
“Faith for Our Time.” Governor
Talmadge has issued a proclama
tion designating February 24th as
World Day of Prayer, asking cit
izens of Georgia to observe the
day with services and prayer.,
“In these days of international
tension,” says Governor Tal
madge, “it is a heartening thing
that religious groups throughout
the world will pause and give
thought to interdenominational,
international and inter-racial ties,
In the spirit of Christian broth
erhood, these groups ask for di
vine guidance and pray for His
blessing upon their efforts at
brotherhood and understanding.
Let us join them in these earnest
endeavors, and give our support
and our prayers in their efforts.”
Rose An*d‘D*ahlia
Garden Club
Meets Recently
Th Rose and Dahlia Club met
Wednesday afternoon, Fen 15 at
3:30 in the Lyndun House.
Mrs. Lloyd Hitchcock, presi
dent, intrcduced Ed Hawkins who
welcomed the group as guests for
the afternoon.
Atfter a brief busines. ..eeting,
Mrs. George T. Phillips, program
chairman, introduced Mr. de Graf
fenreed Rambeau of the Flori
culturg Department, University of
Georgia. His subject for the after
noon was indeec a timely one since
it wis on the culture of camel
ae. "
Mr. Rambeau illustrated with
the plant and the graft just how
the grafting takes place. This pro
cedure is one that any amateur
might follow. He also discussed
leaf cuttings and methods of plant
ing and fertilizing.
During the course of the lecture
the speaker very kindly answer
ed questions from the group.
Mrs, Hitchcock presented year
books to the members at the
close of the meeting. Thse books
were compiled by the president
and represent time and effort, and
the members do appreciate her
generosity.
A letter was read by the secre
tary in regard to the annual con
vention of the Garden Club of
Georgia, Inc.,, which will be held
in Brunswick March 31-April 1
The president and one delegate
are invited to attend. Plans are
not complete on this matter since
there will be another Club meet
ing before the convention is held
A delightful social hour follow
ed with Mrs. C. F. Elder Mrs.
Roy Bowden, Mrs. J. R. Wilkes,
Mrs. B. H. Hendrickson, Miss
Leilia Haddock and Mrs. J. L.
Pendley as hostesses. .
Publicity Chairman
Psychological
Group To Meet
Here Monday P. M.
A regional meeting of the Geor
gia Psychological Association to
discuss problems of licensing ap
plied psychologists will be held on
February 20, 1950, at 8:00 p. m.,
in Meigs Hall on the campus of
the University of Georgia. The
local chairman is R, T. Osborne, of
the University Guidance Center,
and the Georgia Psychological As
sociation Committee Representa
tive is Dr. J. E. Greene.
This regional meeting of Georgia
psychologists is the result of re
commendations made last January
7, when the Georgia Psychological
"o : 4 ‘
’ - e
'o v g
[? - 3
.
Lace - trimmed, imported
[ Ly 9 8
» "/!‘:? 14 ;
£l \ ¥ }
\.fl ’ e 3 /
- = Nt |
AR g
¥ J‘A“ ~
I / £ .(i"\\:t M x
57 & 9 i f'.. %' - :
A 1 \gi H : “o“% P
R TERBE . k 3
’ R FEW J, s o P 3
\ / S % ot ’ d
. VA B * A
XY i o
S- r ,%”;fi% | ‘ !::é'; [i O
Run, don’t walk for these 4Y\ / g
teriffic values! Beautiful- e ' #
ly styled blouses to wear ’
now and all summer with ‘ Uy
skirts, with suits ... every - {
thread imported pure i :
Irish linen! Exquisitely 4 e
trimmed with Irish lace. 4 ’
Four styles, in pink, navy, '
or white. Sizes 32-38, M
Hurry! 1.
MICHAEL'S SPORTSWEAR - SECOND FLOOR
Why let
®hum drum routine get you?
Join the merry crowd of shoppers at MI
CHAEL'S TEA ROOM for a refreshing get-a
way from home. Meet your friends and have a
delicious meal, reducing or heavy. You'll find
our menu’s replete with taste - teasing luncheons,
garden-fresh salads, smackingly good sandwiches!
You'll have a good time . . . and time well spent!
ent
¢ Book Depaf - 3
| RECOMMENDS, - pelier |
«The King | Shellabarée’
y ¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Association instructed its Commit
tee on Legislation to suggest re
visions in the proposed bill for
licensing applied psychologists
after receiving the report from the
Attorney General and after dis
cussing the proposed bill with Dr,
Carl F, Heiser, Coordinator of
Professional Education, of the
American Psychological Associa
tion. After the various regional
meetings are held, the revised bill
will be submitted to membership
of the Georgia Psychological As
sociation for examination.
All members of the Georgia
Psychological Association and
others interested in the problems
of licensing applied psychologists
are urged to be present Monday,
February 20.
Jay Gardner To Star In Coming
Production of "The Male Animal”
Jay Gardner has been assigned
the leading role of Tommy Turner,
the youthful, meek university pro=-
fessor who turns into a lion as a
result of threats to his academic
freedom and his domestic bliss, in
the next presentation of the Uni
versity Theatrep “The Male Ani
mal.” This comedy-hit by James
Thurber (the comic artist and
writer whose drawings and arti
cles have for years enlivened the
New Yorker) and Elliott Nugent,
will be given at the University
Theatre for 4 perfermances, from
Monday evening through Thurs
gay, Feb, 28 and 28, March 1 and
: ‘g '/\ = Pl o '
\Na - & What's afoot this Spring?
By
{r f §
N 7 "GINGER"
WY/ - ‘
T~ P , spicey new color ¢ Y
i s 4 ; j e ,
* ) ,‘, i”"‘l [/4 v fl ’ 7 : ;
: m \}J ¥ 'fli“{?’ ’ / < iO T 5 -
' Y’s lfi ' ,5‘% ~gt1.%;1? ,"~ ',flfififi,‘*'r’ i 2
}A.-‘ Sy [t LM A )
R L (e To, A 4
(_/ Vr ?‘,‘A » f‘i" ‘\‘u., A s ,""‘ // - \_‘ i »
« ¥ i 7 'f.:'.', ““ i ’ v'7 ’
*fgfiW \ 72
. M, AR Y ¢ e
; ~ Ginger is a spicey ™e® & lor ™ :
a step ahead of the nylon sniades T, 5
you wore last season. Born to blend ]SO 15 Deni 51~ Caigh
. ¢ enier, )
& all the new colors of spring. With : i
¥ dark, pencil line seam. All sizes. ; Box 3 pairs .... 4.35
OTHER NEW SPRING SHADES: ASH BLONDE, AUBURN, FRIVOL Sl ‘
H. .
TN, -
\ « :
gl 's : o
o ‘bl 3 S .
A >
\ \a\ \( ".} s
)7 v :
f = fl 3 g New!
; i ¢
The n N . y
2 oy
: /,’ g Y ew
iy v » TR
: ol :
=t i ,
s : oo’ N
A ew
L ;‘5 ¥
G 0 o aweary i
4 \\ A\\ && ¥ RRD & ' :
7 : N 4 nevefhel\,’
o 5 nRf Ny
‘ esusdly) Three parts, two colors,
i 4 Eyauen® $ » ¥
s TRNSE ssAl ¢ ,
| s+ LI Tl and many uses are there for our
{» ‘ ! ¥
: Vv sin : \ Stn ,!
.A/ . .
‘ Three - Piece Suits
i
o
PR
Sme Our smartest customers are buying svits that
: boast their own topcoats. It doubles the value of
L any suit, to own a matching coat. It’s more than
: one smart ensemble . . . more like a small ward
robe of change abouts with a skirt to go their
|
§ geparate or inseparate ways. Ours of 100% wool
! /
| e J // gently checked.
l ' MICHAEL'S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR
Kathy Pender has been cast as
the professor’s pretty young wife,
whom he suspects of being still
smitten with the football hero of
their undergraduate days, and she
is now devoting herself to practice
at breaking up crockery—a feat
she wiil be called upon to perform
abundantly in her new role. Gray~
son Trapnell will be seen as the
Lothario-like - ex-grid star, and
others in the cast will be Baxter
Webb, J, C. Hulme, Virginia Wood
all and John Kollock. The last
named (in the role of Ed Keller)
will be portraying a stuffed-shirt
member of the board of trustees of
the university which is the locale
of the comedy, a familior type of
alumnus more Interested in build-~
ing a new football stadium than
anything else.
“The Male Animal,” which ran
for over eight months when first
presented on Broadway was de
scribed, when it first opened, by
the critic of the New York Herald
Tribune as being “not only vastly
amusing but also vastly refresh
ing in its intelligent liberalism,”
since its tale is concerned not only
with a meek professor’s domestic
happiness but also his aroused
fight for freedom of academic ex
pression after he has been forbid=-
den to read to a class in English
composition, as an example of elo
quent, untutored prose, the fare
well letter written by the famous
radical Bartolomeo Vanzetti, just
before his execution.
PAGE FIVE
Gaines Civic Club
To Sponsor
Stunt Night Friday
The Gaines Civic Club will
sponsor a stunt night at the Gaines
School Auditorium Friday night,
February 24, at 8 o’clock.
Out-of-town and local talent will
provide singing, dancing, magic
and many stunts for an evening of
top entertainment.
Proceeds to apply to the pur
chase of new seats for the audi
torium. ‘
. Admission 60 cents for adults
and 30 cents for children. The
public is invited.
Publicity Chairman