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FBLA WEEK MARCH 22 - 28 BwwlEhP & & W mUWV^/a Hly^K^sß Iwlr^Bß RMht iHrallx mmF 4^ wJ ijP *I f . w Hxxw mH -^WI ^1 ■ .mi .IL_ Slf k ■ s®bw « ,^l-wJ s|w^ r^ ^>^*|fl|flfl| l ■ Er I \E2S -^S ^'—»■»— V W^^BCgW&E vwwwt ;Gku» ■• "USTH! ^^^^^MgyKSwai* e ' BniV^J’f***"^ I y vTtnJTX-’ T»SsX IE March 22-28 has been set a slde as FBLA Week locally, state wide, and nationally. The thirty two members of the club at Early County High School are joining In the celebration with a number of activities scheduled during this week. On Sunday, March 22, mem bers will be urged to worship at the church of their choice. On Monday, the trophies in the trophy cases at Early County High School will be cleaned and polished. Tuesday will be clean up day in the Business Education Department. Members will join in this project by giving the rooms a thorough cleaning and Featured Seniors honored at Early Co. High Danny Phillips, Glenda Faye Mulkey, William Joseph Peters, Jr., and Sue Ellen Evans are the featured seniors at Early County High School this week. Danny, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Phillips, is a member of the Early County High Chapter of Future Teachers of America md is currently Scrapbook chair man. He is FHA Beau and a member of the High School Band and First Lieutenant in the band. His hobbies are skeet shooting, hunting and skiing. He is a member of the First Baptist Church and plans to attend Middle Georgia College this fall. Glenda, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mulkey, is a mem ber of the Handbook committee of the FTA and served as Empty Stocking Fund Chairman in Dec ember. Her hobbies are skating, swimming, cooking and reading. She is a member of the First Baptist Church, Blakely, and plans to attend college this fall. Joe, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Peters, is a member of Ji-Y and has been on the golf team and track team for seve ral years at ECHS. His hobbies ire golf and hunting. He is a member of the First Baptist rCLOSE'oUTI” I —— j All Pianos in Stock. | SPECIAL CASH PRICES TO MOVti I NO TRADE-IN’S - NO FINANCING I I NEED THE MONEY - | NEED THE SPACE. I Day’s Music Center | 118 S. Mah St. F^COLLIER b / INSURANCE & REALTY \ I CO V I 5 J J r^ck MTOMOBIUL HOMEOWNER'S / \ FAMILY LIFE HOSPITAL . J \ I VWn ?, #.icti> towex. VJ / A, \\ \ I jA AOMPIETE. INSURANCE £ KEMJY SERVICE \ / I I M / I Dim 72& 3424 l| 'I $ । sair.Sa ia/ BMKay/.A. 1 ^...— .Am .. A. ... A.A.. it"'^ 'II ‘.^ '“ * — by putting up attractive bulletin boards. Wednesday, a commit tee will serve refreshments to the teachers at Early County High. Thursday, a radio pro gram will be presented over V’BBK. Since school will not be in session on Friday of this week, there will be no activity on this day. On Friday, March 20, a committee will decorate one of the large bulletin boards in the lobby of the school. This bulletin board will carry out the theme of the week. Also, a number of posters will be plac ed in downtown business estab lishments emphasizing the ob servance of this week. The three delegates chosen to Shapinq the 70's theme for WMU Conference The WML’ of the Bethel Baptist Association will hold a con ference at the Edison Baptist Church on Thursday, March 26 at 7;30 p.m. All churches In the association are urged to send representatives, even though some have no organized WMU, the president. Miss Virginia Grubbs of Carnegie, Georgia, asks that all churches in the Bethel Association be repre sented. “Shaping the ’7o’s” is the conference theme. “Please bring the April Issue of the Royal Service” Miss Grubbs further stated. Church. He plans to further his education and study law at . college. Sue Ellen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, is a mem ber of Future Business Leaders of America at ECHS and is Chair man of Degrees. He r hobby is softball. She is a member of the Cedar Springs Assembly of God Church. She plans to attend a vocational school for a beauti cian course. A girl who is expecting a ring is quick to answer the tele phone. represent the club at the State FBLA Convention at the Marri ott Motel in Atlanta on April 3, 4 and 5 are Jeanette Bates, Karen Chandler, and Beverly Batson. They will be accom panied by chapter advisors, Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Guy King. Officers of the local club are: President, Janet Foster; Ist Vice President, Ilene Reed; 2nd Vice President, Shirley Mulkey; Se cretary, Vivian Batson; lYea surer, Sharon Chandler; Chap lain, Carol Ann Trawick; Par liamentarian, Richard Ward; Reporter, Melissa Bates. Gall Johnson is chairman of FBLA Week. Early Co. Elem. honor roll for 4th six weeks The Early County Elementary School Honor Roll for the 4th Six Weeks period is as follows: Fourth Grade - Janet Allen, Terri Bruner, Nat Dye, Frankie Gilbert, Phil Moore, Cynthia Tal iaferro, Becky Winkler. Fifth Grade - Debbie Dunahoo, Phyllss Moore, Walter Mc- Donald, Ginny Roberts. Sixth Grade - Ginny Harrison, Bruce Houston, Penny Merritt, Tammy McDowell, Cindy Raines. Seventh Grade - Claude Bell, Tracy Moulton, Laurie Turner, Ellen Dell Waller. Two local girls elected as officers of Sorority The Delta Phi Colony of Kappa Delta Sorority at Georgia South western College in Americus re cently elected new officers for the coming year. Carmen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy King of Blakely, was elected president; and Shirley Neilson, daughter of Mrs. Manion of Blak ely, was elected secretary. Their terms of office will expire in February 1971. Carmen served as treasurer of the organization during the past year. Brenda Rollins attends Gramma Beta Phi meeting Georgia Southwestern’s Gram ma Beta Phi officers and their faculty sponsor. Miss Mary Mc- Call, are attending the Gamma Beta Phi state council meeting and the Beta Club convention activities at the Dinkler-Plaza In Atlanta March 6-7. The students going from Geor gia Southwestern are Bob Lay ton (president), Atlanta; Alan Cleveland (vice - president), Bainbridge; Brenda Rollins (cor responding-secretary), Blakely; and Kay Van Houten (treasurer), Albany. EARLY COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY MAR. 19, 1970 SCHOOL NEWS Local 4'hers wins honors at meet Early County Cloverleaf 4- H’ers returned from the South west District Project Achieve ment meeting in Albany with two first place honors. The local delegation joined nearly 500 other 4-H Champions from 25 area counties for the 1970 achievement meeting. The one-day event gave Early County sth and 6th grade 4-H’ers an opportunity to offer their edu cational demonstrations in com petition with other county cham pions in various projects. Well presented demonstrations earned district honors for two Early County 4-H’ers. District Cloverleaf winners from Early County were Glenda Slrmons, Family Life; and Tim Roberts, Recreation. In addition to the two first place winners, four Early Coun tlans came home with second and third place honors. Second place winners and their projects were Gordon Freeman, Entomo logy; and Vic Knight, Photo graphy. Third place winners were Tom Redding, Health; and Denise Glass, Canning. Other 4-H members attending and giving demonstrations were Glynda Powell, Foods and Nu- Easter Sale - - 10 Discount | Io Introducing Clubman and Botany 500 sport coats and suits.... • o a new addition to Boyett’s large family of brand names. » __ o Bb. ..... 9 A ? FTBMr '9|Myl . Xi iciubmara o Behind every well dressed man, there is a beautiful woman. ° A tasteful woman who appreciates a great fashion look, whether it’s ° for herself or her man. o We’ve got the great fashion look for men - the trim, elegant look ° beautiful women love. It’s the new ‘Botany’ 500 Designers Collection o of shaped suits, sport coats, blazers and slacks. In all the exciting a new spring patterns, fabrics and colors. ® We’d like to invite all beautiful women to come in with or without e your man, to see the clothes made with you in mind. SAMSON COWART, GENERAL SALES MANAGER, IS OFFERING A TIMELY 10% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 200 SUITS AND SPORTCOATS BY CLUBMAN AND BOTANY 500. BOYETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Agriculture students named for awards The Vocational Agriculture Student of the Month Award was recently awarded to Millard Scarborough and Hal Alston. Millard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Scarborough and is serving as Assistant Treasurer of the Early County High FFA Chapter. He is a junior at ECHS, Hal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alston of Arlington. He is a senior at Early County High School. The regular monthly day meet ing of the Early County High trition; Ann Cleveland, Horse; Kay Williams, Dress Revue, A pron; Daisy Lambert, Dress Re vue, Skirt; Sue Cleveland, Health; Annalee Lightsey, Hous ing and Equipment; Billy Can non, Woodworking; Mike En flnger. Fruit and Vegetable Pro duction; Dudley Whitfield, Vete rinary Science; and Kelly Mar shall, Wildlife. Junior leaders attending were Michael Blackburn and Nancy Bell White. Adult leaders and agents attending were Louise Slr mons, Martha Ann Glass, Mary Jane Powell, Eunice Williams, Judson Cooper and Larry Taun ton. MATH-SCIENCE The Early County High School Math-Science Club held its re gular monthly meeting on Tues day, March 17. Joanna Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Mack Jarrett gave the devotional. Plans for the trip to the Oke fenokee Swamp were discussed by the club. Ed Bryan, who was in charge of the program, show ed a film on the speed of sound. The meeting adjourned and re freshments were served. HAIR OUT IN BRITISH ARMY Here is the latest on the “hair” situation in the British Army. Commanders are fining soldiers sl2 at the Royal Ordinance Corps Depot if hair exceeds regulation length. An Army spokesman said, “All we ask is thata chap’s hair must be tidy and not curling over his collar or his ears’’. A woman with horse sense never becomes a nag. FFA Chapter was held Tuesday, March 10, 1970 in the High School auditorium. President Robert Pullen presided. The guest speaker, Tyron Shearman, Director of Public Relations at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, gave a very inspiring and Informative talk on the opportunities that are of fered at the college. The com mittee chairmen gave a report on the accomplishments of their committees. James Rogers Reporter CLUBMAN INTRODUCES A FRESH DEGREE IN FLATTERING WAIST “ SHAPING, COMBINING CASUALNESS WITH NEATNESS OF LINE. EX CLUSIVE NEW CLUBMAN UP-TRENDS IN DEEPER CENTER VENTS, WIDER LAPELS, FINE FABRICS AND BRISK COLORINGS GIVE YOU ’ SUPREME FASHION CONFIDENCE AND COMFORT. CLUBMAN. THE SEASON'S MOST ENTHUSIASTIC SPORT COATS AND SUITS. o I a \i J Ju . j " I A > ■ UK: 1 fl Three delegates to the Spring FHA District Meeting in Albany discuss the day’s program. Lto R - Pam Jordan, who re presented the Early County High FHA in roll call, Danny Phillips, FHA Beau, who designed the program covers, and Rebecca Knighton, District Program Chairman, who presented the pro gram. Theme for the meeting was “FHA’ers Tune Up for De cisions That Count”, and the musical theme was carried out In name badges, stage decorations and the program. Cedar Springs H. E. Club held meeting Mar. 11 The Cedar Springs Home Eco nomics Club met at the Com munity House March 11 with Mrs. Wayion Lacey, president, calling the meeting to order, and leading the pledge to the flag. The devotional was given by Mrs. Lacey, using the 24th Psalm. Mrs. C. C. Chambers gave a reading "Who Am I?” and Mrs. Edmond Cribb closed with prayer. The roll was called by Mrs. William Powell with 14 present. The Dress Revue was the high light of the meeting with Mrs. Cribb winning first place, Mrs. Powell second place and Mrs. David Richardson, third. Jud ges were Mrs. Edgar Tiner, Mrs. Don Waller and Mrs. Har old Smith. Mrs. Donal d Vickers won the surprise package. A social hour followed with refreshments served by the hos tesses, Mrs. David Real and Mrs. Donald Vickers. For April the hostesses will be Mrs. vvaylon Lacey and Mrs. William Powell; Mrs. Earl Pack giving the devotional. 1