Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Add a half-cup of coarsely
chopped Bweet pickle and 5 tea
spoon of grated onion to a fish
loaf to give it piquent flavor
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YES!
.
We Do
‘ Watch Repairing
& We will put you
§. back on time
. _ with our depend
(s 71l able and guaran
[* w ) teed repair serv-
By dp
N ¥ & Stop by for an
estimate. You
| ¥ will be pleased
by the reasonable
] charge.
“Certified
’ Watchmaker”
U.A.CAPPS CO.
JEWELERS
Clayton Street
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Bi&ilding or ’
Remodeling a
House?
Don’t simply say
Woodwork
And let it go
At that!» ‘
Specify .
Curtis Woodwork "
And you
Can
Let it go
At that!
~ Cukns
ATHENS LUMBER
- COMPANY, Inc.
Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
Sale! 0
. 400 PAIRS Mfi h
QOF FAMOUS | oes
6 REDUCED TO
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3.98 5.95
el AND
/ : e Originally Priced To 8.95
b / v A o DRESS STYLEiAaAI I;zelßheights. all colors,
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. "” Bot ,
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® PLAY SHOES, Red, Creen, Black Patent,
‘' \ Brown and White Combinations. AA to B.
R & '
| *n SOUTHERN
» %s_ SHYOE STORE
| (Continued from Page One.)
rection and his guidance. He has
always been interested in look
ing out for the interest of the
schools by obtaining the maxi
mum funds from the State and
also exploring all possible sourc
| es for obtaining federal aid. The
Vocationa] Program has develop
ed particularly under his guid
ance, His efficiency in the bus
iness office will be greatly miss
ed. His services as the Secretary
of the Board of Education will
be hard to replace. .
“The chrclp wishes to thank
him for his very efficient serv
ices in the years gone by, andJ
as he takes up his new work,
the Board wishes to extend to
him it's congratulations and best
wishes.
“Be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be spread
on the minutes of the Board of
eEducation arn! another copy be
given to the press.”
Many Improvements
- During the superintendency
of Dr. Grier, the Athens public
schools have made many strides
gorward in development of the
hysical plant, the status and
pay of teachers and the curricu
lum. A salary schedule for teach
ers was adopted, paying teachers
on the basis of training and ex
perience and not on the posi
tion. A local retirement system
was established which was dis
solved a few years ago when the
State put into effect a teachers’
retirement plan.
Group life, sickness and acci
dent insurance was provided for
teachers; a mgst liberal leave of
absence for illness was glven
teachers; a democratic form of
administration with teachers
participating through the Educa
tion Association of the City of
Atgens in formulating policies
for the schools, was put into ef
fect. New buildings provided or
improved include Athéns High
and Industrial School, Vocational
School for both white and color
ed, a high school gymnasium,
industrial art building at the
gD 2
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¢ T e
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AR\ /RN Y
THE OXCART 1S MUCH TOO
LR LR T e
TIMES *:: FOR SMOOTHER
COMFORTABLE TRANSPORTAT‘ON
PHONE 3242
VETERANS CAB CO.
junior high, new colored elemen
ltary school, all white elementary
schools enlarged, high school
lathletic tield, field house ob
‘tained and lunchrooms installed
and equipped izlx ?l“schooh. 4
The school plan
now of twenty-four m
and plans have been drawn and
‘accepted, with part of the build
ing money also authorized in a
bond issue for a new high school.
The curriculum was revised
through the full participation of
all teachers in the system and
the system was enlarged by ad
dition of kindergarten depart
ment and inclusion of a twelfth
grade. The course of study was
broadened to more adequately
meet the needs of the students,
ind many new departments cre
ated. a 4
Lander College, to which Dr.
Grier goes as president and
operating head after the close
of the present term of school,
has been in operation in Green
wvood, S. C, for the past seventy
years as a woman’s college un
ier the ownership and control of
che two Methodist Conferences
n South Carolina.
It is a standard four-year col
lege with an enrollment of from
four to five hundred - students
ind recently was taken over by
he community of Greenwood,
and will henceforth be operated
4s an independent college under
1 self-perpetuating Board of
Trustees, incorpcrated under the
title of The Lander Foundation.
It will continue to be a woman’s
college but will be co-education
al for ‘Greenwood county, S. C.
Education Degrees
Dr. Grier attended public
schools in Mechlenburg county,
N. C,, and finished preparatory
school in Asheville, N. C. He
holds degrees of A. B. from
Erskine College in 1916; M. A.
from the University of Georgia
in 1928; Lit D. from Erskine Col
lege in 1942 and his Ph.D. from
George Peabody College in
Nashville, Tenn., in 1948.
~Coming to Athens in 1929 as
City School Superintendent, he
had previously served as prin
cipal of the High School in Chi
na Grove, N. C., and with the
Marine Corps Foreign Service in
World War One. He was super
visor of Spartanburg, S. C., city
school and was superintendent
of Elberton, Ga., public schools
from 1920-29.
His educational organizations
include Kappa Delta Pi, Phi
Delta Kappa, member Georgia
Education Association, served on
important committees, vice pres
ident and past president; mem
‘ber Georgia School Administra
tore Assaciation and past presi
dent; member National Educa
tion Association, served on im
portant committees; member Na
tional School Administrators As
sociation, served on important
committees, member 1948 Year
book Commission; vice-president
Ninety-Six Club (National Or
ganization composed of two edu
cators from each state): chair
man of statewide educational
* WHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ttees for Georgia to revise
interpret public school cur
rewrite public school
laws for enactment by General
Assembly; member of committee
tha”: prepared Minimum Founda
tion Program for Georgia and
chairman of committee to write
the State Teacher - Retirement
Law, 4@
Dr. Grier has been the author
of nlmerous articles on many
various phases of education,
many of which appeared in na
tional journals.
y Civie Leader
In civic affairs he has been ac
tive in the Boy Scouts,” Chamber
of Commerce, Y. M. C. A. Board,
Salvation Army Bosrd, Red
Cross A&Y%ory Board, American
Legion, president of the Athens-
Clarke County Library Board,
charter member of Athens Chap
ter, Sons of the American Rev
olution, charter member and
past president of Elberton Rotary
Club, member and past president
of Athens Rotary Club, Past
Governor of Rotary Internation
al for District 165, member of
State Farm Mobilization Day
Committee and staff member of
Clarke County Civilian Defense
Council,
He is a memher of First Pres
byterian Church and has served
as Superintendent of the Sunday
School, Elder and Cierk of the
Session, and also as TWioderator
of the Athens Presbytery and as
Delegate to the Southern Pres
byterian Assembly.
HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued From Page One)
mediusi-sized schools; and -~ Hi
Owl, Statesboro High School, for
the smaller high schools. ‘
| The A. B. Dick Compan,v’s‘
Henry W. Grady Cup for the
best mimeographed publication
went to ’Round the Mount, Mt.
St. Joseph’s School, Augusta.
|The GSPA trophy for the best
junior high publication was
awarded to Newsreel, Lanier
'Junior High for Girls, Macon.
| The prize for the best school
| section of a local newspaper went
lto Edison High School.
{ Individuals honored were
| James T. Sheppard, editor, Hi
. Voltage, Edison High School, for
lthe best editorial; Betty Jean
Allen, Girls’ Hi-Lights, A. L.
i Miller High School, Macon, for
!the best news story; Mary Ann
Kane, The King’s Page, Christ
the King School, Atlanta, for the
best book review; and Tom Wil
kins, Sandspur, Wayne Cocunty
High School, Jesup, for the best
|feature article.
The following publications, in
addition to the foregoing, won
School of Journalism Certifi=
cates of Distinction: ‘
Ambassador, Bass High School,
Atlanta; Rebelation, Brown High
School, Atlanta; Blue Star, Baker
Village High School, Columbus;
Thumb Tack Tribune, Athens
High; Hornet, Hapeville High;
Blue Streak, Columbus High
School; Girls’ Hi-Lights, Miller
{ High School for Girls, Macon;
i Senior Reader, NAPS, Atlanta;
Spotlight, Druid Hills ligh, At
lanta; Junior Hi Journal, Lanier
| Junior High for Boys, Macon;
' Pioneer, Waycross Junior High;
Live ' Wire, Sacred Heart Schoel,
Atlanta; Hi-Happenings, Warren
i ton High School; High Life,
- Monroe High School; The King's
Page, Christ the King High
School, Atlanta; and Hchota
Echoes, Calhoun High School;
+Chatterbox, Taylorsville High
- School. . p
Honorable Mention i
Certificates of honorable men
tion went to the following win
'ners:
| OKeefe Log, OKeefe High
School, Atlanta; The Senator,
Hoke Smith High School, Atlan
ta; Russell Wildcat, Russell High
School;, East Point; Black and
Gold, Roekmart High School;
Green and Gold, Canton High
School; Gamilacad, Georgia Mil
itary Academy, College Park;
Richardsonian, Richardson’ High
School, College Park; Trumpet
eer, Gainesville High School;
Flash, St. Vincent’s Academy,
Savannah; © Sandspur, Wayne
County High School, Jesup; Ti
ger Times, Washington High
School, Washington; Hi-Life,
Hartwell High School; Gleaner,
Toccoa Falls High School; Hi-
Chatter, Tate High School: We
The Students, Brooklet High
"School: and High Times, Adairs
“ville High School.
| Student officers in charge of
'the day's prograam were Ellen
| Butterfield, Roosevelt High
I'School, Atlanta, president; Lena
‘, Rivers, Warrenton High School,
| first vice-president; Ray War
"ren, Rome High School, second
\lvice-president; and Bob Flowers,
Brown High School, Atlanta.
Serving as consultants and
speakers for the several round
tables held during the afternoon
were Mrs. Vivian Clowdis Eaves,
A. B. Dick Company, Atlanta;
and Professors Tyus Butler, John
E. Tglmadge, and Paul Krakow
ski, all of the University’s Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism.
The Scholastic Press Associa
tion was founded on June 14,
1928, under the joint sponsor
ship of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism and the
University chapter of Sigrqa
Delta Chi. It has a three-fold
purpose: (1) to stimulate inter
est in high school courses in
writing; (2) to raise the stand
ards of the high school press of
the state; and (3) to bring about
a closer relationship among the
high school students of Georgia
interested in journalism.
Grated American cheese is ex
cellent added to French dressing
or mayonnaise and used on a
cookedq vegetable salad. Serve on
a bed of crisp greens such as
escarole, chicory, watercress.”
(Continued from iage One.)
$1.50 for production workers,
- Legal Barrier
One possible legal barrier re
mained in the path of the UAW:
Michigan’s Bonine-Tripp law.
Under terms of the law employes
must take a strike vote before
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4E 193 E. Clayton Street, e
staging a walkout in Michigan.
However, the' UAW has argued
that since Chrysler has plauws i
California and Indiana the com?
pany is an inter-state corpora
tion and not subject to the Bo
| nine-Tripp law. <.
| Matthews accused Chrysler of
.!“refusal to bargain in good
'itaith." Because of this, he said,
;: “the responsibility for the pres
.| ent deadlock rests entirely upon
"| the corporation’s - shoulders.”
- In rebuttal, a Chrysler spokes
man declared, “Chrysler Corpor
ation has bargained in good faith
"4 is willing to continue to do
sO.”
if mediation efforts fail, 75,000
Chrysler workers would be call
-24 vut from the corporation’s 16
vlants, 11 in Michigan.
It would be the first major
strike in an automotive com
pany since the 113-day walkout
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948..
of General Motors Corporation
workers in 1945-46.
- The breakup’ us negotiations
came as approximately 10,000
Chrysler workers were laid off
today by the steel shortage,
When hervings of meat for
dinner are goi Q{) be small,
serve eggs for b% ast or lunch
to add t, the family’s day’s sup
plyof protein. |