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THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949.
wWANT - ADY
Accldent Frotectien
ONE DAY OR LONGAR
PHONE JESTER
PHONE 437 or 622-J
ALL FORMS OF INSTRANOR
- IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY .
Late Model Used Cars
Tiller Plows
Bush & Bog Harrows
Smoothing Harrows
Hammer Mills
Stalk Cutters
Manure Spreaders
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR CO.
Your CASE Dealer
168 Washington Phone 50
(AEER
f\* M %VIT’SU SAVE' A
'\3‘ ll.ir;.lAr:\lN 0 THE AMERIC e
LEAG ~flNKL|N ! ‘:‘\\ TO SU AN WAY
TR s e
- ASSOCIATIONS
Get set for the future . . . build your own financial
security! Saving regularly is the sure way. Here
your funds are insured up to $5,000.00.
P% N Qi money. builels Rthens.”
ST TEDERAL SAVINGS K
I Gt LOBN ASSOCIATION
114 COLLEGE AVE. - ATHENS, GEORGIA - TELEPHONE: 779
¥-% LCOKERS
[<o) g 4.3 ? i 3 :
PEDIGREED ”
= 8 PEDIGREED
ey | ) g 2T
= SEED
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We are distributors of Coker Pedigreed Seeds and carry
in stock 1949 season Coker’s 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed in
their sealed bags.
Itlo-19 BAGE:: 5 ... 5o R 0 Y o SE 00 L
201099 BAGS . .. iviesivers sninnianos 31300 douNEERN
We also have some of Coker’s Pedigreed Seed oats - 1947
crop—3s2.so bu. — 1948 crop Coker’s Pedigreed Oats - $3.50 bu.
frhis is your chance to get foundation stock seed at a great sav
ings.
H. 1.. Cofer SEE(I CO.
SEEDSMEN — HATCHERYMEN — FEED MFGRS.
Phone 167 Athens, Ga.
1940 Chevrolet Sedan .. .. ... $775
1937 Pontiac Sedan .. .. .. .. .. $445
1941 Dodge 12 Ton .. .. .. .. $495
1946 Dodge 12 Ton .. .. .. .. $795
1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton .. .. .. . $845
1946 Chevrolet 1 Ton Stake .. $10.95
1947 Cheyrolet 2 Ton .. .. .. . $1495
Hancock at Pulaski ...:;;-w:m.— Phone 1856
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FLOWERS
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MRS. JOHN ‘CHEATHAM
Georgia Cancer. .
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Group Headed
By Mrs. Cheatham
ATLCANTA « (Special) — Still
more strength was added today
to the expending fight on cancer
in Georgia with the appointment
of Mrs. John McGee Cheatham,
of Griffin, to the key -post of
State Commander of The Ameri
can Cancer Society.
TS PEIE YRR eL e eeey ¢
Her selection by the Society’s
State. Executive Committee to
share top-level responsibility with
Lon Sullivan, Executive =Vice-
President, for an unprecedented
battle to stop:the«l,2oo or more
I needless deaths cancer-is cvausing
in Gedrgia every year, was an
nounced by Dr. Enoch Callaway,
of LaGrange, « committee - chair
man. She succeeds Mrs. Stewart
'Cé)lley, of Grantville, who resign
ed.,
y¢ Mrs. Chatham “rose from the
;ranks” to the highest lay position
in the Society in the state. For the
11ast three years she has been the
Commander in Spalding County.
1 “Her work there, and the re
j sults it brought, are remarkable,”
'Dr. Callaway said. “Month~-in and
, month-out since 1945, she had led
! & cancer education program that
is recognized now as one of the
best of its kind in the country.
“It is helping save lives that
otherwise almost certainly would
be lost and is model for what
must be done in every county to
|stop the waste of lives cancer is
]causing.” « S
Mrs. Cheatham and Mr. Sulli
van will build up and direct the
Society’s volunteer organization to
carry out the cancer education
and service activities over the
state as a whole.
The new State Commander is
a member of one of the most
prominent textile manufacturing
families in the Southeast. Her
husband is vice-president of Dun
dee Mills, Inc., and is a leader in
state and national textile circles.
- She is a native of Americus. At
Georgia Southwestern Junior Col
lege and at the University of
Georgia she earned a high schel~
astic record and in 1938 was se
lected as “Miss Georgia” to rep-
— FRESHNESS MAKES 1T =
= Buttw -
= Swgr! =
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= 3N i g?i?ie'" =
=W G|
= "I -
= Dixie ©
Crystals
~ Pure Cane
Sugar
RN S B NHCIR Y cmwne e
WANT ADS.
FREE
Safety Check
For Winter
Bring your car.by for a
Free check of Brakes
and Steering Mechan
ism. y
We will check your steering:
front end allignment, pull your
wheels and check brake lin
ings. :
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR (0.
- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
resent the state at the Rhododen
alule f'asuval in Asheville, N. C.
For a year, before her marriage
she taught school at Gay, Ga.
Both she and her husband are
among the most active civic
workers in®Griffin. She was P
TA membership chairman for
three years, an assistant for the
Red Cross, mewr of the organ
ization nggnmit of the Girl
Scouts and member of the board
of the Utility, Club, an organiza
tion whose work in smaller cities
parallels that of the Junior
League. She also teaches the In
termediate Department of the
First Baptist Church Sunday
School, where she is a member.
They have three children, John,
8; Elizabeth, 6; and Harvey 2.
: January 15, 1949,
Dear Editor:
The widespread ‘publication
newspapers gave to the announce
ment of the appgintmefit of Mr.
Lon Sullivan as Executive Vice-
President of the Georigia.l;t)ivision,
American ‘Cancer Society, brought
a smal%hflood of offers from read
ers to ‘help carry on the fight
against cancer. :
I don’t mean offers of money.
More important, they were offers
to give some of. their time and
energy . . . and right now that is
what is needed most urgently.
As a resule, we are able to move
far ahead of the time schedule we
had estimated to build up our vol
unteed organization over. the
state.
The enclosed story about the
appointment of Mrs. John McGee
Cheatham, of Griffin, as the new
State Commander is of the same,
importance to us at this time as
the news of Mr. Sullican’s ap
pointment. Her selection means
that we now have the two state
leaders that we need to assure an
effective cancer control program.
The Georgia Division will ap
preciate your cooperation in mak
ing the appointment known to the
public in the section of Georgia
your paper serves.
Sincerely yours,
ENOCH Callaway, M. D.
Chairman, State Executive Com
mittee.
Clarke Women
Voters Name
1949 Committees
By Gretchen Mingledorff
Need for a full-time child wel
fare worker in this county was
discussed by the Clarke County
Women Voters at their regular
luncheon meeting at the Holman
Hotel Tuesday.
Miss Mary Collier, director of
Public Welfare in- Clarke county,
spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency”.
She brought out the fact that 83
children from this county were
brought to the attention of the
courts during 1948.
According to Miss Collier, the
two greatest needs of Clarke
County’s Welfare Program are a
full-time child welfare worker
‘and the establishment of funds to
provide for needy and dependent
children.. .
“Whenever one hears of a child
in trouble, it means that every in
stitution in the community is in
volved,” said Miss Collier.
Also brought to the attention of
the members was the fact that
Georgia has no Institution ,in
which to care for meatally ill
colored children. e q
Mris. Anne Griffeth, president
of the organization, appointed a
committee composed of Mrs. J. M.
Lewis, Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, and
Mrs. H. A. Cofer to investigate
the possibilities of operating a
detention home for delinguents in
the county.
A business session was held fol
lowing the luncheon.
Projects for the year include
improvements to the county and
cities jails, the county farm, and
aid in meeting the county’s child
welfare problems.
The following committees were
appointed for 1949: Government
and Economics: Mrs. H. L. Cofer
and Mrs. W. A. Abercrombie:
Government and Education: Mrs.
Roosevelt Walker and Mrs. Hamil
ton McWhorter; Government and
Foreign Policy: Mrs. Nancy
Hughes and Mrs. Leonard Postero;
Government and Social Welfare:
Mrs. E. S. Kirk and Miss Amma
Wright; Government and Its Op
eration: Mrs. E. L. Morgan and
Miss Mary Hunnicutt; City Gov
ernment: Mrs. H. H. Mann and
Mrs. J. E. Cook; County Govern
ment: Mrs. C. S. Denney and Mrs.
W. D. Faulkner.
CENTERPIECES
Small, low centerpieces for the
table are much more ¢omfortable
than large ones because they do
not interfere with the line of vis
ion. Decorations that are too ela
‘borate take up so much space that
serving food is difficult.
CONVENIENCE OUTLETS
Convenience outlets in the kit~
chen should be placed about 42
inches above the floor. At this
height they are just above the
average work surface and afford
easy attachment of most appli
ances. AR R ‘
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| Macaroni 2so=ru]9¢ -}
i ANN PAGE—RED 2
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| Raspberry Jam 1165 35¢ §.
ANN PAGE—GELATIN DESSERTS \3
| Sparkle 3re2o¢ §
‘# ANN PAGE—CREAMY SMOOTH :
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1-Lb. Jar 35 ¢ ; o
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ANN PAGE—WITH P:)RK ‘ j':
B . 16-Oz. B
1 Kidneyßeans2'(723¢ |
4] SULTANA—SMALL ’L"
| StuffedOlivesssiomsl¢ Fi
| A& sEcTIONS %
| Grapefruit' »2cm 15¢ £
A&P FANCY ;:%
Fl'lllt Cocktail f}
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.| Peaches omicw 20¢ f 0
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1 Cheese Ritz so=re 27¢ |
NABISCO—PREMIUM *{o
| Crackers mo=ms 15¢ |
A NATIONAL FAVORITE ; ,
| OurOwnTeantore2s¢ |
s PEANUT PATCH :
| Peanut Butter 4
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i 1-Lb. Jar 33 fl( {j
.| BLUE LABEL ; : z
.| Karo Syrup vste-cus 20¢ -
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4 Hominy ~ouscm 15¢ 10
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i Cake Flour wesnedly B 8
FWIFTS ¥
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i Eight O’clock 1-Ib.Bag 407 4§ .
i 34k Bag $1.15
! msom AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE R
& Red Circle 1108 447 |
@f VIGOROUS AND WINEY COFFEE /.Q
S Bokar lems4lf 1
RRE- - 3ib.Bag $1.35 o
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads
l o ‘FLoi;mA ;'fiARGE’.I" H@AVY?»’ F
IGRAPEFRUIT
i Netor 200
SELECT IRISH e RED WINESAP
Potatoes, 10.1 b. 53¢ Apples, 21b. .. 25¢
FANCY D'ANJOU HONDURAS i
- Pears, Jb. .. . 23¢ - Cocanuts, 2 Ib. lic
1 FRESH TENDER
Snap Beans b. 21¢
FIRM RIPE FRESH GREEN
Tomatoes, ctn. 27c Cabbage, 3 Ib. 12c
SELECT YELLOW FRESH BUNCH .
Onions, 31b. .. 13c Carrofs, 2 bch. lic
3rom Our /:gaéery Ry
JANE PARKER—-TOASTED COCOANUT MERINGUE-—PINEAPPLE . (.‘:‘
Layer Cake x0.59¢ LET
Roo Bresd ner sy Y Y
PoundCake'so:3s¢ Bread lontow 174 B -
/ "?;' : SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF
Py ROUND or LOIN STEAK, b. .. .. 79
: , CHUCK ROKST.S. ..., .... .S 5
by PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. .... .... 6%
FRESH GROUND DRESSED & DRAWN
Hamburger Ib. 45¢ Fryers, Ib. .. .. 55¢
HORMEL’S MINN. SLICED HORMEL'S PORK
Bacon, Ib. .. .. 49c. Sausage, Ib. .. 3%
MORRELL’S'PRIDE, WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED
SKINNED HAMS Ib. 59c¢
Potted Meat 2 sesucm 19¢
Vienna Sausage v uxcs [9¢
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; suon’rfixé‘ika ""G'RANULATED SOAP “
STR'Y SRINS O
1-Lb.Can 3b.Cans] .13 14.03 140297 .
FOR A?F?fif;fir (I)_M;Ljfx!:)l\" S/Pikgc') IS¢ gLC; 32'¢{
.Llj X SO A P -— FOR DAIN:‘:;I—;;S—-
Bach Cake ]3¢ LUX FLAKES.
SWAN SOAP mldf a;-32¢
Med. Cake [QF TR ‘
SWAN SORP = M
2 Large Cakes 31 f Ba,th ?tge Cake 9{ :
PAGE FIVE-A