Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1948,
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=o] The Silver Parade
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g,/ g.‘*ff"*, e W " It’s Your Chance To Save, Invest And Enjoy
QFIB BW < W The Use Of Fine Sterling Silver .
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- = = 108 Lovely Patterns — All Famous Silversmiths
M ‘ ? Kirk - Towle - Gorham - Lunt - Wallace - Reed & Barton
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#%y/ START WITH--
: Six Luncheon Knives Six Salad Forks {
Six Luncheon Forks Six Teaspoons
Walter R. Thomas
Athens, Georgia.
Please Send Me
The Above Set In
S e R s tes RSN
(COD) (Charge) (Check)
Oconee Service
Guild Met With
Mrs. Joe Saye
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Oconee Street Methodist church
held its monthly meeting Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Joe Saye. The living room was
attractive with arrangements of
dahlias, zenias, yellow ‘cuts and
cones” and dainty pink rose
buds. Mrs. H. H. Fitspatrick was
co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn “Wonderful Words of
Life” followed by prayer by Mrs.
Lucy Pinson. o
Mrs. C. S. Denny, president,
presided over the business ses
sion. Several new officers were
elected. Mrs. Wynelle McLeroy
was elected vice-president to re
place -Mrs. Maud Huston who is
moving to Illinois this month.
Replacing her as publicity chair=
L e ‘e g it
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g o ¢ 94 E ;
. I actually have two ovens instead of one™
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j y T . gN e ells B T ¢
soan: Voumemveucan & 1 (PSRN TR
ave a_big rib roast or 9 A o
Vhole s gong e ® L R A
while you’re baking pies ® ' 4 4 .. TV
or a cake! . fStS \\ ,(\ @ F"—)i\Cj ;E & g,’?:’/i,’
SUE: “Exactly. And the Ban- ® m_ S jff_;: - % b
B-Kewer gives meats such ® APgg |l/
a marvelous flavor. It e Yol DD : 9%;, fi 4
know — just like char- _Jd o s ,?‘“‘% 2
coal.” » 3it Nl s\}]_} S - g“;,;% “ L
JOAN: “How wonderful. o MEB B& \Vi &"-fifoé @;}?’"fl s 2*‘?
And how much hurry- i Dt e o/ 7/
' i 3*? F B Vo SEieTT L e
flurry it must save at g B B e e
mealtime to have every- . : e o ,
thing ready at one time. . \ 2% Vi 4
I'll just have to have a @ 3 :
new Estate.” . “
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bl fAP 8 :
b ¥ , See why more women say, =4
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[
man is Mrs. Ruth Aaron who
was also elected assistant secre
tary. Mrs. Ethel Zuber was elect
ed chairman of Christian Social
Relations Committee. Mrs. Den
ny then appointed the following
Finance Committee: Mrs. Frances
James, Miss Sue Fambro and
Miss Leila James. Plans were
discussed for the September
meeting. The roll was called by
Mrs. Eloise Thompson. Then the
minutes were read by Mrs. Mc-
Leroy in the absence of Miss
Etaw Haynes, secretary.
Mrs. Maud Huston had charge
of the program. Dressed in a
Japanese kimona and sitting
cross-legged on the floor in Japa
nese fashion she portrayed the
character of Mrs. Hatsuyo Naka
mura of Hiroshima, one of the
survivors of the atomic bombing
and told her story of the day the
bomb exploded and their reac
tion to the explosion. At the
close of the program she com
mended the Guild membefs for
their contributions, given earlier
in the evening, toward a piano
for the Girls School at Hroshi
ma and showed a picture of the
school. Then she gave each mem
ber a minature piano made of
construction paper. The body of
the piano was filled with candy
kisses and on top was a gum
drop bowl filled with pop corn
flowers. ;
Mrs. Virginia Williams led the
devdtional using the theme “Lov
ing, Serving and Giving.” She
said Christ is the example of love
and kindness and that love of
God and love for each other are
inseparable in christian living.
She said that even though a serv
ice we render may seem insignif
icant it is worthwhile if done in
God’s name. Loving and giving
become part of each other as is
shown by John 3:16. She closed
urging everyone not to let the
opportunity pass to do these
three things—love, serve, and
give.
During the social hour the
group enjoyed a game naming
trees. 'Mrs. Denny won a novelty
vise for the prize. The next
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
This Offer
Expires
September Ist.
o G AST
jgame was listing things to pack
(In a “going away” suitcase. Mrs.
‘Huston won the prize which was
{a lovely box filled with beauti
fully wrapped “going away”
gifts from each Guild member.
The hostesses served straw
‘berry ice cream and pink and
| white iced cakes to the follow
ing members: Miss Mary James,
Mrs. Ruth Aaron, Mrs. Thelma
lWilliams, Mrs. Florrie Fowler,
(Miss Hazel Mealor, Mrs. Edna
l’Bramblett, Mrs. Ethel Zuber,
Mrs. Eloise Thompson, Mrs. Vir
]ginia Williams, Miss Leila James,
Miss Sue Fambra, Mrs. Wynelle
!McLeroy, Mrs. Frances James,
: Mrs. Lucy Pinson, Mrs. Denny
‘and Mrs. Huston. ;
l Publicity Chairman i
Miss Helan Bowden
|
|s Bride Of
Mr- Au Tu TO'ben '
Announcement is made by
Mrs. William H. Staley of the
marriage of her sister, Helan
Carle Bowdey, to Aubrey Thom
as Tolbert on April 25th. [
| The marriage was solemnized
by the Rev. D. M. Schultz, at his
home on the Lexington Road, in
the presence* of a few close!
friends. |
Mrs. TolfJeljt is the daughter of
Carl M. Bowden and the Ilate
Adele Thrasher Bowden. She is
a graduate of Athens High
School and before her marriage
was employed as secretary in the
law offices of John L. Green ans
James Barrow.
Mr. Tolbert is the son of W.
Grady Tolbert and Mary McLe
roy Tolbert of Hull,Georgia. He '
is a graduate of Winterville High |
School and served with the U. S.
Navy in the South Pacific dur
ing the recent war.
The young couple are now
making their home in Salisbury.l
N. C. where Mn. Tolbert is con- !
nected with Plantation Pipe Line !
Co., Inc. L
. - . . ¥ .4"
Athenians Win
Secondln ¥
Bridge Tournament
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Contract
Bridge Club held its opening
tournament Tuesday night T the
Bamboo Room of the Pershing
Hotel. Sponsored by Mrs. Emma
McDaniel, the tournaments will
be held every Tuesday night at
‘the hotel.
- Winners of the opening tourney
'were Dr. Charlie Hall and Dr
Uonald Beard, of Atlanta, with
132 1-2 points. Mrs. Charles Par=-
rott and Mrs. Jake Bernstein, oi
Athens, placed second with 128
'l-2 points. Third place went to
Lewls Loeb and Erskine Jones,
of Atlanta, with 123 points.
Miss Bertie Brown And Mr. TR
Harvill, Jr, Wed August 13th
| On Friday afternoon, August -
thirteenth, Miss Bertie Jane
Brown became the bride of Mr.
Thomas Rowe Harvill, jr., at
simple but impressive ceremony,
which took piace at six o’clock
in the home of the groom on
South View Drive. The Rev.
Thomas Rowe Harvill sr., father
of the groom, officiated in the
presepce of the two immediate
fan_;_i_lies. : ‘ |
10& Improvised altar in the
living room was flanked with
tall baskets of white gladioli and
the mantle was banked with
magnolia leaves and candles. .
The bride ard groom entered
together and she chose for her
wedding a powder blue dress
with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink rose buds and
Tube roses.
Immediately following the
ceremony an informal reception
was held. ’l}e dining room table |
was coyered with z beautifu!
linen and lace cloth and centered]
with a silver bowl of sweetheart
rose buds. The refreshments car-.
ried out the pale pink color
scheme. ¢
Affer the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Harvill left for a short wed
ding trip to the mountains. They
will make their home in Athens,
where_ the groom is a student at
the University and the bride is
connected with the Agriculture
Department at the University of
Georgia. Mrs. Harvill is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Brown of Athens. \
The watch and clock industry
was introduced into Switzerland
by Voltaire.
Michael's
Annual August Event
Blankets and Comforts
From Such Famous Makers As
. ® Cannon |
, ® North Star
. ® Chatham
® Springfield
- ® Pepperell
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[ Ay e
£ fi PR /srfi'k i
O R e Y
* Luxurious Comforts
Wool - Filled, Wool Felt -
3 Filled, or Down-Filled
10095 to 27.50 '
SAAPC Recommends $2.400
Minimum Teacher’s Salary
A minimum salary of $2400 for
10 months service for a beginning
four-year professionally trained
‘teacher is among the recommen
dations being supmitted to the
leginative committee of the
Georgia Kducation Association by
the School Admmistrators’ An
‘nual Planning Conference.
. Meeting August 10-13 on the
University of Georgia campus,
the conference spent much of its
time in committee meetings, and
in addition to the salary recom
‘mendation made other recommen
dations relative to the Minimum
Foundation Program of Educa
tion in Georgia.
The committee on measure
ment of local ability to finance
educatipn fecomimended that the
aggregate total of funds grgvided
by county and independ school
systems for the Minimum Foun
dation Program be a sum equiv
alent to 9 mills on the total state
tax digest. This digest shouid
consist, according to the commit
tee, of all county tax digests less
homestead exemptions and all in
dependent school systems tax di
gests without homestead exemp
tions.
It was further recommended
that the proportionate part of the
total local funds to be provided
by each couny, including the in
dependent school systems there
in, be determined by use of an ec
onomic ability index derived from
factors of property digest, less
. Four Ways to Buy
CHARGE — Charged to your account, payable in 30 to 60 days.
LAY AWAY — Pay 14 when you select your blanket, balance payable over 3-months period,
blanket stored free of charge until payment completed.
MICHAEL'S BUDGET PLAN — Pay 1-3 when you select your blanket and take your blanket
with you. Balance payable in as many as 6 Monthly payments. s
Or Pay cash if you prefer,
Si)op wm Com j oit iii Air Conditioned Michael's
hemestead exemptions, publie
utilities digest, the five-year av
erage of buying power and retail
sales, the motor tag tax and state
income tax.
Current capital outlay funds
needed by each olcal unit, accord
ing to one committee, shouid be
determined by multiplying the
number of allotted teachers by a
sum of money, not less than S2OO,
to be determined by the state
board of education Funds for cur
rent expenses, at S3OO per teach
er, should be computed in the
fame manner.
The rocommendation on sala
ries further asks that the state
selary schedule be the same for
all teachers who have the same
qualifications ,and that stats sale
aries for each teacher, regardless
of subjects taught, be paid from
a common fund according to the
certificate the teacher holds,
At present, it is suggested, only
training and experiene should be
vsed in setting state salaries for
trachers; later serious study
should be given to merit system
of determining salaries.
The committee on transporta
tion rec mmended that the pres
ent poiicy of county administra
tion of pupil transportation be
continued. Legislation permitting
ccunty boards of education to fi
nance purchase of transportation
equipment over a period not to
exceed four years was also rec
ommended.
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White, Rose, Gold, Light Blue”
Green, Wine, Cedar Rose
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PAGE THREE-A
Friendship Class - g
Met With R
4
Mrs. Herschel Stone
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Church met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Herschel Stone
at her home on Lumpkin street,
Mrs. Harry Stoiey presiding.
Mrs. Curtis Doster gave the
devotional, reading scripture, the
12th chapter of Romans. Mrs.
Doster brought out points begin
ning with the work of last year
and then the work we can do
during the new year beginning
October Ist. Mrs. Doster said to
contribute first ourselves to the
class, come every Sunday morn
ing expecting to get something
to make us better, then co-oper=
ate, and use our talents to do our
best. After a few moments of si
lent prayer Mrs. O. V. Walton
closed with prayer.
The minutes were read and
approved, dues collected and re=
port of various committees. Mrs.
Curtis Doster read the by-laws
for the class which the comimit=
tee had written; these were ac=
cepted by a unanimous vote.
The nominating committee ior
electing officers was appointed,
Mrs. Curtis :Doster, chairman,
with Mrs. Harry Storey, Mrs.
Walton, Mrs. Evelyn Eberhardt
and Mrs. G. H. Bell serving with
her. ’
Those wishing to place orders
for Christmas cards were asked
to see the samples and select
their choice.
The class benediction was re
peated in unison.
Mrs. Stone, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Flora: Releford, ser
ved refreshments of ice cream
and cake to the twenty present,
—Publicity Chairman.