Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY; MAY 15, 1049,
Winners Named In 4-H, Home
Demonstration Style Revue
Top prize winners in the Clarke
County Home Demonstration and
Girls 4-H Club Style Revue held
here were Mrs. W.°E. Clements,
Eula Lee Cochran, and Dorothy
Ann Tappan.
Mrs. Clements will represent
the county in the State Style Re
vue to be held here during the
gtate Council meeting in June.
Mrs. Clements belongs to the Hin
ton-Brown Home Demonstration
Club. y
FEula Lee Cochran won the Sen
ior Girls 4-H Club revue and will
represent the county in the Dis
trict Achievement Meet here on
June 20, 21, 22, She is & member
of University High 4-H Club.
Dorothy Ann Tappan will repre
sent the county in the Junior 4-H
Girls Club style revue to be held
at the same time as the Senior Re
vue. She is a member of the
Gaines School 4-H Club. ! ¢
The prizes, contributors of the
SALE! SALE!
Drastic Reduction
DRES Sk ES
CREPES & PRINTED SILKS
Pl Now 9.95
| DRESSES ‘
DARK COTTONS
ey Now 6.95
SLIPS BRAS |
CARDER BELTS
395 850298 Now 1.00
The fizgi;?JEALéhop
As we did last year, Bush jewelers is again
presenting to each graduate from Athens High
School a Sterling silver tea spoon of her choice.
And to each boy graduate a tie chain.
The girl graduate will appreciate no gift more
than one that adds to her Sterling silver service,
a gift she will enjoy for a lifetime. ;
Bush Jewelers will gladly deliver for you to
the graduate your gift selections.
Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 34 Years; :
f)rizes. and winners are listed be
ow:
Home Demonstration Club
Dresses
I—Grand Prize—Expenses paid
to State Council meeting to enter
State Style Revue, and SIO.OO ar
ticle (To be selected by the win
ner) donated by Wellman Stith—,
Mrs. W. E. Clements; 2—Reading
Lamp—Georgia Power Co.—Mrs,
Charles Albert; 3-~-Magi Cook
Pressure Cooker—J. B. White Co.
—Mrs. Edgar Fowler; 4—Picture
—Thurmon Furniture Co.—Mrs.
Wilson Jones; s—Lamp—Butler
Furniture Store—Mrs. J. W. Ro
quemore; 6—Book of 10 coupons
for 10 complete car lubrication
jobs—Silvey Motor Co.—Mrs. W.
J. Martin; 7—Vase—Norris Hard
ware Co.—Mrs. Ralph Candler.
B—Baking Dishes—Athens Re
frigeration and 'Appliance Co. —
Mrs. James Pulliam; 9—Hot Plate
and Broiler—Roberts Electric anq
Appliance Co—Mrs. H. G. Mec- |
Leroy; 10—Scissors—Athens Hard- ‘
ware Co.—Mrs. J. W. Scoggins; 11
— Double Boiler — Ernest C.’
Crymes Co.—Mrs. A. L. McLeroy;
12 — Frying Pan — Producers |
Hatchery & Feed Store—Mrs. Pat |
Carter; 13—Basket of Groceries— |
Hamilton Grocery Store at Prince- l
ton—Mrs. H. P. Ashe; 14—Six cans
of Brunswick Stew — Piedmont!
Market—Mrs. Mell Bond; 15—Vita
Fluff Shampoo and Set—Sara
Brown’s Beauty Shop—Mrs. D. L.
Branyon; 16—Six cans of food —
Big Star Food Store—Mrs. J. K. |
Chambers. i
17—Ten pound bog of flower— |
Malcom & Garrett Grocery-Co. — |
Mrs. Charles Payne; 18 — Pillow |
cases—J. C. Penny Co.—Mrs. Bob- !
by McLeroy; 19—I pair hose—Gal- |
lant-Belk Co.—Mrs. L. A. Kirk;‘
20—1 pair hose—Diana Shop —
Mrs. R. G. Martin; 21—1 pair hose!
—Becks—Mrs. E. A. Caruth; 22— |
1 pair hose — Rosenthals — Mrs.;
Aubrey Hunt; 23—Car Wash and |
Grease Job—Clarke Storage Bat- |
tery Co.—Mrs. Jack Cofer. \
24—2 Ibs. Jewell Coffee—Jewell |
Tea Co. (Mr. Frank Duncan) —|
Mrs. J. H. Duncan; 25—5 gal. gas
—Hamby’s Service Station on the
Lexington Rd.—Mfs. G. L. Mad
dox; 26—5 gal. gas—Melton’s Ser
vice Station on Prince Ave.—Mrs.
John Hancock; 27 — 5 gal. gas—
McLeroys © Service Station on
Prince Ave.—Mrs. R. T. Brown;
28—5 gal. gas—Martin's Store at
Oconee Heights—Mrs. ¥. W. Arch
er; 29—>5 gal. gas donated by Brad- ‘
berry’s Service Station on the
Wire Bridge Rd,—Mrs. Burch
Cochran; 30—5 gal. gas—Hines
leyss Service Station on Prince
Ave.—Mrs. Dorsey Cofer; I—s
gts. Motor Oil—Wehunts Service
Station on the Lexington Rd. Mrs.
H. K. Rumsey,
Apron
A bag flour—Clarke Milling Co.
—MTrs. Mary Horton.
Senior 4-H Club Girls
(14 Years and Over)
I—Expenses paid to District
Achievement Meeting to enter the
District Style Revue and $5.00 in
cash donated by Mallison Braided
Cord Co., Princeton—Eula Lee
Cochran; 2—Vase—Norris Hard
ware Co.—Peggy Tarpley.
Prizes for Jr. 4-H Club Girls
(under 14 years)
Dresses
I—Expenses paid to District
Achievement Meeting and Com
pact—Bush Jewelers — Dorothy
Ann Tappan; 2—Lamp — McLel
lans—Eddie Mae Epps; 3—Sta
tionery—McGregors— Jean Bene
dict; 4—Bath Set—Dixon Weav
ers Co.—Hazel Duncan; s—Dust
ing Powder—Citizens Pharmacy—
Marie Hubert; 6—l gal. Ice Cream
—Athens Cooperative Creamery—
Shirley Sorrow; 7-—Cake—Benson
Bakery — Myrhline Wood; 8 —
Flash Light—Economy Auto Store
—Juanita Lester; 9—Sweater —
Lesser’s Apparel Shop — Peggy
Pinson.
Skirt
I—Box Dusting Powder—Moon
Winn—Mary Piercy.
Apron
I—Box of Candy—Empire State
Candy Co.—Gloria Scott; 2—Per
fume—Michaels—Ann Aycock; 3—
Salt and Pepper Set—Walter R.
Thomas Jewelry Store—Barbara
Lanier; 4—Rotary Egg Beater —
Farmers Hardware Co.—Rebecca
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Evans; 5—2 cans of food—Bells
Food Store-—Nell Barton; 6-—Scarf
—Boleys—Freddie Grr; 7—l Pho
to—Arnett's Studios — Margaret
Wood; B—lce Tea Glasses—Mr.
Albetr Daniel Manager of Rogers
Store — Sara Epps; 9 — Shampoo
and Finger Wave — LaFreda's
Beauty Shop—Rebecca Huff; 10
—lrene Seagraves—>so cents.
Flower Arrangement
I—Gift—Beussee Flower Shop—
Mrs. D. L. Branyon; 2—Yard
Broom—G. L. Dawson & Co.—MTrs.
C. A. Ward; 3—Desk Lamp—Ster
chi—Mrs, D L. Branyon; 4—l Dry
Cleaning Job—B & W Dry Clean
ers—Mrs. D. L. Branyon.
Girls
I—Perfume—Crows Drug Store
—Rebecca Evens; 2—Vases —
Potts Gift Shop on the Atlanta
Highway—Bargara Lanier.
Door Prizes
1 Inner Tube—E & S Tire Co.—
Mrs. J. K. Chambers; 1 Ib. Hy
grade Coffee—Athens Grocery Co.
—Mrs. Mildred Hardman; 1 carton
cigarettes—College News Stand—
Carolyn Dunaway; Groceries val
ued at $1.50 — Brooks Grocery
Store on the Lexington Rd.—Bob
bie Lanier: 10 Ib. bag of flour —
Clarke Milling Co,~—Mary Piercy.
New Citizens
(Continued from Page One)
ment bonds drawing interest and
that such interest helps reduce the
cost of liquidating the bonds. At
the same time it was declared that
the proposed $1,000,000 bond is
sue will bring a premium which
will also contribute to reducing
the cost of retiring them.
Mr. Caskey, a member of the
Board of Education, said the
Board favors retention of the
school property where the High
School is located and plans to use
it for school purposes just as long
as it is possible to do so. He also
said the Board is tentatively con
sidering remodelling the present
High School building for use by
the Junior High School, thus re
leasing the present Junior High
school building for use as a gram
mar school.
T ZCIREIIOEE
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47 fi : ’ 48 : aE
-YLO - T THE D 4 ALy
Clarke County Women Voters
To Hear Prof. D. M. Feilds
D. Meade Feilds, professor in
the Lumpkin Law School of the
University of Georgia, will be the
speaker at the regular monthly
luncheon meeting of 'the Clarke
County Wemen Voters Tuesday.
The meeting will be held in the
Holman Hotel, starting at 1 p. m.
and the public is invited. Reser
vations should be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Russell
at 1092-J.
Professor Feilds will discuss the
so-called equal rights for women
bill, now pending before the na
tional congress in Washington, and
which most women’s organizations
have attacked as belying its name
and really seeking to prevent wo
men from working in industry
and other associated vocations.
Alpha Chi
|p a 1
Names Apollo
At Olympi
Y [)ICS ;
-~ J
BY MARY-MARGARET BYRNE
Al Hawk, Alpha Tau Omega
from Atlanta, walked off with the
“Apollo” title yesteday after
noon at the fifth annual Alpha
Chi Olympics, held in the ampi
theater on Ag Hill. The “Atlas”
trophy was won by John Duke,
Albany, of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Hawk was selected from a field
of 13 handsome contestants repre
senting campus fraternities by a
board of judges and the members
of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter.
Apollo is chosen on the basis of
looks, ,character, and personality,
and is the Alpha Chi “dream
man” for the coming year. The
Apollo trophy was presented by
| Booth-Elliott.
Atlas is chosen on the basis of
’measurements of the “perfect
man.” The Atlas cup was given by
Bush Jewelers. |
v PIKA Relay Winners
PIKA amassed the greatest
number of points in the relays,
and received the first place cup,(
donated by McGregors. SAE came |
in second and won the cup given!
by Moon-Winn’s.
Relays included a fifty-yard |
dash, a sand bag relay, a jump |
rope race, and a ‘“grab bag” relay, |
which was a surprise to everyone,
including the contestants. ']‘hiq.
year the grab bag was a pie eat
ing contest. Each entrant was giv- !
en a chocolate meringue pie and |
told to feed it to his partnér. The |
team finishing first was SAE. ‘
: Finalists
Finalists in the Apollo contest |
were “ Johh Ragsdale, Albany, |
SAE, Reg Hancock, - Atlanta, Chi |
Phi, and Al Hawk. Judges were |
Mrs. Louise A. Alexander, Mv. |
Hugh Mills, Miss Connie Moore, |
Dr. Paul Pfeutze, and Miss Martha |
Harmon. Coach J. F. Hartmann |
officiated the relays. ;
Jane Maxwell, Moultrie, was |
chairman bf the Olympics and |
Bunny Mills, Birmingham, Mich.,]
was announcer, |
PERSONALS
Mrs. Betty -Smith Sanders and
sister, Mrs. Frances Brashear,
formerly of Athens have returned
to their home in Little Rock, Ar
kansas, after visiting Mrs. Katie
Whitehead and their many friends
in Athens.
® it #*
The many friends and relatives
of Mrs. Lula Clark will be sorry
to learn of her continued illness
at St. Mary’s Hospital.
‘The tiger is terrifically strong
but rarely attacks groups of arm
ed men. However, it frequently
preys upon women and children.
e e ‘
ST
mia-may \iearance
SA'- E A S
RENEWED and GUARANTEED
AT W b
1" Y o cr
ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER
Regardiess of your desire for make or modei —
We believe you’ll find the best variety of cars
to choose from at — ¢ g
R 7 .
1 "ATHENS' OLDEST DEALER
| Why take a chance buying cars without a
; guarantee when you are fully protected by our
; 30 day warranty. |
eR T R D AR AN,
; 1949 FORD CUSTOM *8” TUDOR SEDAN — Dark blue, low
mileage, radio and heater, seat covers, low pressure tires,
flawless throughout. i
f 1795.00
1948 FORD FORDOR SEDAN — Gun metal grey, radio and
heater, new tires, seat covers, low mileage, new car ap
pearance, i
1695.00
1947 FORD COUPE — Original dark blue finish, radio and heat
er, very low mileage, excellent tires, like new.
i 1295.00
1946 FORD STATION WAGON — Dark grey, deluxe radio and
heater, new top, all leather upholstery, good tires, wood in
excellent condition, renewed throughout. A one-owner
wagon with low mileage. |
1295.00
1942 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New black baked enamel fin
ish, radio and heater, brand new tires, beautiful new plaid
seat covers and red leather irim, this car is in exceptionaily
fine condition.
895.00
1947 FORD “6” CYLINDER FORDOR SEDAN, light tan, up
holstery in spotless condition, radio and heater, twin fog
lights, back-up light, 5 perfect tires, new car appearance
and performance.
1375.00
1940 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New black baked enamel finish,
good tires, heater, new seat covers. Looks good and runs
good. Renewed and guaranteed. g
695.00
1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New black baked enamel finish,
brand new tires, this motor has been comnpletely overhauled,
new seat covers, gas heater, very clean.
695.00
1939 FORD TUDOR — Standard model, originai set black finish,
good quiet motor in perfect condition, excellent tires, seat
covers, renewed and reconditioned.
595.00
1938 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Beautiful new baked enamel fin
ish, extra good tires, new seat covers, completely recon
ditioned and renewed.
395.00
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Grey, hydralic brakes, good tires,
motor in excellent shape.
295.00
1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — Original black finish, low mile
age, radio and heater, good tires, excellent condition through
out, runs and looks as if brand new.
495.00
1942 FORD JEEP — Leather seats, extra good tires. Looks and
runs exceptionally good.
295.00
1946 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE — Original
black finish, brand new white side wall tires, deluxe radio,
and air-conditioning heater, automatic top, a one owner
car and very clean.
; 1485.00
1947 CHEVROLET FORDOR FLEETMASTER SEDAN — Light
" tan, radio and heater, extra good tires, very clean and in
perfect condition throughout, a real buy. |
. 129500
1942 CHEVROLET FORDOR FLEETLINE SEDAN — New jet
black baked enamel finish, excellent tires, radio and heater,
seat covers, runs and looks like new.
€95.00
1941 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN — Light blue, 5 good tires,
radio and heater, seat covers, tip-top condition throughout,
renewed and guaranteed.
795.00
‘1941 CHEVROLET COACH — Light blue, radio and heater, per
" sect tires, mechanically OK, a sound value at—
#95.00
1959 CHEVROLET COACH — Black, radio and heater, twin fog
lights, 5 good tires, seat covers, very clean, renewed and
reconditioned. Lk
‘ 595.00
1936 CHEVROLET COUPE — Black, excellant tires, miechanicai
ly OK, new head lining, leather trim, seat covers, looks
good and runs good. ] .
295.00
1955 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN — As is. ¥
150.00
1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE CLUB COUPE — Black,
radio and heater, good tires, a one-owner car, looks and
runs like a new cac.
1395.00
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH — Black, good rubber, seat covers,
extra fine mechanical condition.
695.00
1941 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN — Maroon, radio and heater,
9 good tires, motor completely overhauled.
? 695.00
1941 MER(,‘I'_RY SEDAN COUPE — New dark grey baked
enamel finish, good rubber, mechanically OK,
e 795.00
1939 MERCURY TUDOR SEDAN — Black, runs good, mechanie’s
special,
| 295.00
1942 .\’l! DEBAKER CHAMPION COACH — Overdrive, new
dark grey baked enamel finish, radio and heater, new tires,
completely reconditioned.
865.00
~TRUCKS —
FQR[). CHEVROLET, DODGE, INTERNATIONAL, FEDERAL,
REO — 15 TON PICK-UPS, 1 TON PICK-UPS, 115 TON STAKE
BODIES, SEDAN DELIVERY, % TON PANEL TRUCKS, EX
TRA HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS, LONG WHEEL BASE AND
SHORT WHEEL BASE MODELS.
FOR DEMONSTRATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE PHONE OR COME BY AND SEE —
JACK AVERY — LEON FARMER — MACK NEWBOURNE
] . MANY OTHERS T 0 SELECT FROM : P
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDED IN OUR OFFICE -
TERMS — 3 ?:H - BALANCE
12 TO 21 MONTHS
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
“Established 1218’ ; -3 !
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1096
PAGE THREE