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PAGE TWO
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ASPIRIN \MACNESIK, BLADES | SHAMPOO |
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WENTIATIN T3] CARTERS 71 B 9)
WaisToN, |9B| es |
Madly uninhibited! A far and fabulous cry
from the pallid pinks, the so-so reds of yesterday!
’
RGVIOHSM‘O wildly new...yet wonderfully
wearable Spring shades for lips and fingertips
T o N Ly ey
IR e i 3
Matchbox 1.70% Nail Enamel .60* Lipstick 1.10%
g Champige
a mildly intoxicating mauve...
distilled from hearts of lilacs growing wild!
Buby Jirgorire
ripely luscious ... still blushing :
: from the sun’s impetuous kiss!
| ST REAme POUND CHOCOLATE
ITYLE VLR ® Cherries .. 39¢
/% } 1.00 TUSSY CREME
| 5 Shampoo . 60c
2' .J.az 1.95 HOPPERS FACIAL
éia | contr Cream ... 1.00
| | 574 P'OJ { 50c SHAVING LOTION
| _5_?%7;2%&. Woedberry 29¢
: T;f’rfi”mfifmx ” . PIN CURL
|| Ravve ceeme og) Pin Wave . 1.25
§ | suamPoo - GIANT Bl
j| 2280 894 Colognes . 1.00
80881 PIN $25 10.50 ARMY TYPE
L e el= Sun Glasses 2.95
} rLETCHERS g g
T LAXATIVES
# 100—5 GRAIN . K»/."\\* 7R
§ Aspirin ... 12¢ 6/”\ ?
{ BLOOD TONIC \/ \\ ’ !
T B | cioeorare | crmgaune
i PINT | EX-L #;x f[f/’ffl/{lf ’,
| Peroxide .. 29¢ { %8¢ | 83¢ {
| PINT MILK gfige(,fg,,_. PNT 69{?
{ Maanesia . 29¢ | Zzoomewr o 10/
R | PILLS-BOTTLE /00 -41;
| Alcohol ... 19¢ | 5574052247 og:
40c SIZE §
o N | SLERTT 63
.. A R . AT W i
ABISAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S [
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of May 14-18 4
MONDAY
Cheese Fondue
Turnip Greens Beets
Cornbread Butter Milk Apple
" TUESDAY
Italian Spaghetti
Buttered Peas and Carrots Tossed Salad
Raisin Bread Butter Milk Orange Jello
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Pie
Green Lima Beans
(Cabbage, Apple and Raisin Salad
Cheese Biscuit Butter Milk
THURSDAY ,
Dried Beans Weiners Slaw :
Rolls Milk Apple Pie
FRIDAY :
Egg Salad on Lettuce
Mashed Potatoes Dill Pickle Green Beans
Whole Wheat Biscuit Butter Milk Honey
YW Senior Y-Teens To Present
Variety Show Of ‘sl Monday
In The Fine Arts Auditorium
“Teen-Age Varieties of ’sl” will
be presented on Monday evening,
8 o’clock, in the Fine Arts Audi
torium by the Senior Teen-Age
girls of the YWCA.
The High School Band wunder
the direction of Thomas J. Byrnes l
will present the overture and
Martha Jane Hale is the pianist. l
The show is under the direction
of Chan Sieg, of the Drama De
partment of the University of
Georgia, and Leighton Ballew,
head of the drama department.
The evening of entertainment
will feature songs, dances, and
skits put on by the girls. High
lighting the affair will be a fash
}on show with clothes from Brad
ey's.
Tickets are on sale and may be
bought from members of the Y
Teens or at the door the night of
the show at the ticket office. Prices,
students and chilrren 40 ‘cents and l
80 cents for adults.
The sponsoring mothers for the
(Daltee RThomas
v
o l JMWM W
Nationally Advertised ,
17 SJEWELED
Quality Goldfilled cases
Raised gold numerals 00
Never Before Offered $
at This Low Priece!
FOR MOTHER’S DAY
FOR GRADUATION Federal Tax [ncluded
Open An Account . . . Divide the Payments
In celebration of this—our 15th anniversary—we offer the finest watch values
ever presented. These are not special purchase watches. They have been selected
from our regular stock, especially for you—our customers—who through these
"years have made our growth possible.
TIATE OERDPERS—Watches Sent on Apnroval—Ne Obligation
Please! Noue Sold (o Bealers
S HENENMI M e # I \“*wws”*\&mf&‘”‘
Men s and Ladies' _ Ladies' 14 gold .
solid gold Harvels * Diamond Harvels g;’
$55.00—5125.00 ¢ $55.00—52,000.00
e R T SRR R A
[ it
| HEG 2 -;.i!{; Ry b A
d iR | ill i L b S e * FORT VALLEY
o e e 5
JEWELRY =i~ PIAMONDS | R Ll * MILLEDGEVILLE
9 1 ‘P ) st 4 e s e * SPARTA
Ujil“'ffi;l l‘b@lllt“vso . ;m@:‘ eAT L’A NTAY GEORGIA
———— il \‘>\{\>\\’ )
Yt )sy 1 X " }7)
X ~ BiR ATLANTA AND e
1—" =E - OTHER GF(‘RSIA ) GEORGIA'S
Bt f e i e CITIES LEADING JEWELER
232 E. CLAYTON ST. ATHENS, GA.
i 1 BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
group are Mrs. Randall Bedgood,
jr., director of the Teen Depart
ment of the YWCA; Mrs. W. F.
lMcLendon, advisor to the Senior
{ Y-Teens; Mrs. M. S. Cooley, Mrs.
|H. G. Byrd and Mrs. D. D. Quil
|lian.
Those taking part in the show
'include: i
Joyce Williams, Gloria Perkins,
Eleanor Freeman, Vivian Baird,
Betty Jane Daniel, Martha De
Beaugrine, .Joyce Turner, Gail
Garner, Ann Hunt, Sibyle Fan
ning, Virginia Johnson, Mary Jo
Adams, Jerry Alexander , Dreta
Hendrix, June Porterfield, Bev
erly Grimes, Jane Weatherford,
Judy Cohen, Kay Dillard, Nancy
Holsapple, Olief Wingfield, Mary
Ann , Fowler, Sally Birchmore,
Rowena Jones, Marion Chandler,
Betty McLendon, and Margaret
IStanley.
Judy Albert, Eleanor Crane, Elsa
Parrott, Barbara Wilder, Agnes
Broadnax, Martha Wilder, Agnes
ler, Elizabeth Biggs, Beth Eber
‘hart, Pat Moon, Ann Wigley, Mar
tha Jean Hale, Carol Quillian, Ca
rey O'Kelly, Kay Kinne, Joneita
Daniel, Linda Downs, Freida Bry
ant, Ida Myrle Messer, Martha
Joy James, Joyce Williams, Melis
sa Fuller, Catherine King, Peggy
Adams, Carol Cartledge, Jane
Messer, Marty Rowland, Roseane
Hendrickson, Ann Arnett, Janet
Simpson, Frances Molder, Jackie
Harrison, Janey Mae Cooley, Shir
ley Loyd, Ann Holiday, Jean
Messer, Mary Williams and Pat
Smith, e
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
A—— e —————
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. Is it possible to enroll in two
schools at once under the GI Bill?
A. Yes, but only under three
conditions: (1) the one complete
course you are taking is not avail
able at a singwe institution; (2)
your principal school prescribes a
course and approves enrollment in
a second schoot, and (3) the train
ing furnished by the second school
is part of your one elected course
a;;d can be scheduled satisfacto
rily.
Q. May I claim my grandmother
as a dependent parent for GI Bill
subsistence allowance purposes?
She raised me ever since I was a
small child.
A. Yes, but only if you can es
tablish that she is your foster
mother and actually takes the
place of a parent. Under those con
ditions, you may be granted in
creased benefits for a dependent
parent.
Q. 1 supmitted a claim for in
creased disability compensation
and failed to show up for my
physical examination, since it
simply slipped my mind. What
should T do now?
’ A. Your claim for the increase
has been considered abandoned.
You should file a new application
and make arrangements for a new
physical ‘examination.
Q. My daughter is receiving
death pension payments from VA,
based on the fact that she is the
child of a deceased World War I
veteran and that she is attending
an approved school and is not yet
21. Will the payments continue
through the summer vacation,
even though she temporarily will
not be in school?
A. Yes, so long as evidence is
submitted to VA showing that she
'was in school and intends to go
back at the end of the summer
vacation.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veteran's
benefits may have their questions
answered by contacting the VA
Office, Room 806, New Post Of
fice Bldg., Athens, Georgia.)
Funeral Notice
STEIN.—The relatives and friends
of Major and Mrs, Joseph H.
Stein of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harris, Athens; and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sheriff, Atlanta,
are Invited to attend the funeral
of Major Joseph H. Stein, Mon
~ day afternoon May 14, 1951,
- from the Central Presbyterian
Church at four o’clock. Rev.
~ Charles C. Shafe, pastor of the
~ church, will officiate. Dean Wil
~ liam Tate, Mr. Comer Owens,
~ Mr. Robert Collins, Mr, Charles
~ Collins, Mr, Alec Wright and
~ Mr. Wilbur McDuffie will serve
| as active pallbearers and will
~ please meet at Bridges Funeral
home at three-thirty (3:30)
o'clock. Dr. Guy O. Whelchel,
Colonel R. B. Trimble, Mr. Bol
ling Dußose, Sr, Dr. Henry
Reid, Mr. Billy Daniel and Mr.
E. B. Mell will act as honorary
escort and will meet at the
church at three-forty-five (3:45)
o’clock. Major Stein will receive
an Air Corps salute at the cenr
etery by a squadron of planes
from the Dobbins Air Base at
Marietta, Ga., under the per
sonal direction of Captain John
son of Dobbins Field. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
WILSON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas Wilson of Atlanta; Miss
Patricia Wilson, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs, C. A, Wilson, Daniels
ville; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Thom-~
son, Waterloo, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. L. Alvin Wilson, Colbert;
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson,
Comer, Ga., and nieces and ne
phews are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr, Ralph Thomas
Wilson, Sunday afternoon, May
13th, 1951, at two-thirty (2:30)
p. m. from Meadow Baptist
Church, near Comer, with Rev.
W. M. Crow officiating. The
classmates of 1941, Messrs. Hal
Sorrow, Tal Sorrow, Hal Comp
ton, J. T. Patton, Eldridge Cle
ments and Donald Parhanmr will
serve as pallbearers. The re
mains will lie in state one hour
prior to time for the service.
Interment Meadow Church cem
etery. The remains were taken
to the home of his brother, Mr.
Alvin Wilson in Colbert, Mec-
Dorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue.
I OSR e R ;
L J&wi‘%i TR
L B % % ‘g T *’;’ “q.
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R e TR e T ;
“When we installed automatic heat e
in our home,” writes C. A. Thur- T
mond of Athens, Georgia, “we B |
picked a Delco-Heat Gas Condi- W 3
tionair because we felt we were e :;'Yh'"':' M"' :
getting the most for our money. T :
¢ which we have instalied
Many of our friends who have .
Delco-Heat assured us that we o
could rely on a General Motors | .. rcared im one of
produgt,t fi'md O,ugl tC,g)ndltlonaur NAB | o menuleoviors nge
prove em .rlg : tional advertisements i
Dependability? Economy? Yes, the current lssve of
f you'll find these and more wonder- Better Homes and
ful qualities in General Motors Gardens Magazine.
Delco-Heat products. And you can { Asis Deleo-Heat Retait
depend on your unit being carefully | Distibutor, we sincorely
lnStalled by DeICO-Heat experts. appreciate our eustomer's
L. H. Bailey and Sons, BINeES, - ]T el “P"’;"::
stalled the Thurmonds’ unit. . ":h ":“lf°‘:°"""": .:a
¢ Velco-Heat yni
i Delco-Heat Conditionair iWi B o Teiaeltud
g —an automatic gas-fired g A
— warm-air furnace— Lot us shew you how }
heats, cleans, humidifies your family can enjoys
and cz’;lc("ula!es Ft‘he air in new comfort and eon
‘ your me. Fror aulo- ith ieal)
_L_ matic heat with any type ":i'"': :' ;::::‘
% fuel, see your nearest PO
elco-Heat Retail Dis- Motors Delco-Heat.
; tributor, .
3 A ; "3
- . RS
Ferata L H. BALEY & SONS
“"\K’“'“&h Phone 106 P.0.80x 106 Athens, Ga.
Davison Servi
Funeral sérvices for Albert E.
Davison, who had served as
Clarke County Tax Receiver gince
1933, were conducted at the grave
side in Oconee Hill Cemetery yes
terday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor
of First Methodist Church, of
which Mr. Davsson was a mem
ber, officiated at the service. Pall
bearers were Roy Bowden, Chap
pelle Matthews, Carlisle Cobb, jr.,
Dr. Goodloe Erwin, Howell Sr
win, jr., Berwam Boley, King
Crawford and Joe Betts. Bernstein
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Davison died Thursday
night at 10:15 o’clock after being
ill for the past several months.
Mr. Davison was a native of
Athens and was born in 1886, the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
You Are Invited To
Call By and See °
The Latest Photograph
Of ,
| Mrs. Janie Stevenson
Athens’ Oldest Mother
; ON DISPLAY AT
Collegiate Studio
137 North Lumpkin St.
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1051, -
Davison. His father was one of 1
city’s best known merchants, op.
erating Davison's Departmegg
Store at the eorner of Clayton an¢
Jackson streets. The son assisteg
his father in conducting the pug,
ness.
For several terms he served »
a member of City Council as Alq.
erman from the Second Ward, Ir
1932 he was elected Clarke Coun.
ty Tax Collector, a post he hag¢
filled continuously since,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Stark Cobb Davison, Athens; two
daughters, Mrs. A. N. Bowers, ir.
Washington, D. C., and Miss Ida
Davison, Athens; two grandchil
dren and one sister, Mrs. E. I
Ackess, Washington, D. C.
HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK
This is the 25th anniversary o
home demonstration work, and
approximately 45,000 home de
monstration club members in thi
state are observing the anniversa
ry during the week, April 29 to
May 5. The occasion is Nationa!
Home Demonstration week.
Georgia farmers are being asked
to assist PMA officials in measur
ing peanut and tobacco acreages
in 1951.