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sUNDAY, Mélthon 16, 1952.
Junior High PTA
7he Junior High School P. T, A.
.« 111 meet at the school on Thurs
dav., March 20th, at 3:45 o'clock,
mhe topic for discussion is, “Cre
«lng Good Family Relationships.”
pr. IU, Sperry of the Home Ec
onomics Department at the Uni
. rsity Is to be the speaker,
receeding his discussion Mrs.
w T. James, Mrs. C, C. Shafe,
John Wilkins and Mrs. H. A,
;. -chmore, will present a skit en
i od “High,Pressure Area.” All
members are urged to be present
any anyone interested is invited to
g tend. .
¥ i
) 5 LT
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et 0
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A \o® il
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T .
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Phone 1066
In Walter R. Thomas’ Elgin ““Banner-Buy” Contest
Enter Today - It's Easy - It's Fun |
y y j Here Are
Bimply write your own last line to the limerick below: ! f?\e Pr'szes: :
i I—Elgin 17-jewel
’ . I watch.
There’s a new watch at Thomas’ for you '2—§15.00 Merchandise
It’s Elgin’s Banner Buy for Fifty-two f Certificate good on
i any purchase.
It has beauty that awes '3—slo.oo Merchandise
: ‘ Certificate.
I like it because '4 & 5—55.00 Merchan
i dise Certificates.
00 o 2 NsR TN ERY AT BV N s Gl TN NS el \Gtol()—-$2.50 Mer-
Don’t delay, entries must be in our hands by 6:00 p. ] chandise
‘ Certificates.
m. Saturday, April 12th. Bring or mail your entry now |Plus 10 Consolation
—you have a wonderful chance to win. i o l
p-- ;it B See These Elgin
S”a " "
Nl B BANNER BUYS" at
. 17é‘\"“9 Walter R. Thomas Now
; “ “‘“‘IJW See for yourself the complete new beauty of every
1— Toe £ model for men and women. Brilliantly styled by
\;@ SR Henslee with exciting new ideas in dials, erystals
=5 s I".'\*\‘ N W v\.‘fi".‘ 3
h‘ .’4‘{;}/‘5 £:‘ i and bracelets .. . greater watch value than ever
Ll e - -
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t{'& g&;\ Definitely Your Best Buy In A Fine Watch!
’é" -1":,' p Buy It on Walter R. Thonias’ Dollar Magic Terms
S s Down Takes si Per Week
=8 6‘“ =S i It Home Pays the Balance
5 ‘-\- ‘S e o G
At @E o
- “ osz ' Register for Free Elgin Watch
?“, iet 2 NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO BUY
‘- NEW W JEWEL (R A AT S | | ye R L
BN Waller K Lhomas -
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| ror as 75 DlamoOnDS ~JEWELRY - WATCHES =
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| Seees Now dissrerysats | 232 E. Clayton St. : Phone 31
I 7 and braceclets! Georgla s Leod/ng Jewelers
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> W YWCA BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB
Shown above is a group of young business
women that recently formed a new club at the
WO A
Seated, First Row (left to right): Mrs. Louis
Trousdale, chairman Young Adult Committee;
Misses Mildred Brock, Edna Reece, Lillie Webb,
Denise Cobb, Monty Jo Shellnut, Carolyn Clark,
and Mrs. W. J. Mills, president of the Y. W. C. A.
Second Row (left to right); Mrs. R. H. Drift=
mier, chairman Progranr Planning Committee;
Mis®s Martha Williamson, Emily Findley,
Gladys Kinnebrew, Ellen Reynolds, Lucille Epps,
Ruby Hayes, Ann Shellnut, Mrs. J. A. Darwin,
former president of Y. W. C, A.
New Club Started
For Business
Women At YWCA
The first meeting of the newly
organized club for young business
women in Athens, sponsored by
the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation ,took place at 6:30 p. m,
on February 27. Officers and mem
bers of the committees ot the “Y”
Board who worked toward the
organization of the new club met
with the girls in order to welcome
them into the Association and give
them an insight into the ideals
and principles for which the
YWCA stands.
Mrs. R. H. Driftmier, chairman
Program = Planning Committee,
brought the invocation. Following
a delicious dinner Mrs. Janie T.
Trousdale, Chairman Young Adult
Committee, under whose direc~
tion this c¢lub was organized,
opened the meeting with a wel
come and introduced the speak
ers.
. Mrs. W. J. Mills, president of
the local YWCA, told of the as
sociation as a local, national and
international movement, “It is a
fellowship of women and girls
with a Christian purpose,” said
Third*Row (left to right): Mrs. Eugene Epting,
chairman Personnel Committee and member of
Program Planning Committee; Mrs. F. H. Men
denhall, chairman Religious Emphasis Commit=
tee; Miss Millie Dearing, corresponding secretary
of “Y” and member of Young Adult Committee;
Mrs. E. N. Kinne, Executive Director, Y. W. C. A.;
Mrs. Don J. Weddell, chairman Publicfty and
member of Young Adult Committee; Mrs. W. F.
McLendon, Advisor for new club from Board of
Directors; Mrs. W. R. Antley, member of Young
Adult Committee who made survey for new chub,
and Mrs. Sara Bradberry, {reasurer of “Y"” and
member of Young Adult Committee. -
Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. E. N. Kinne, executive di=-
rector, explained that the local as
sociation in evaluating ti’s services
te the community and seeking
ways in which it could further ex
tend those services referred the
matter of a new club to the Young
Adult Committee. This committee
made surveys with reference to
girls on their first jobs; how they
spend their leisure time and their
need and interest in participating
in YWCA activities by belonging
to a club. It was only after much
thought and planning that it was
decided that the first need to be
met should be the organization of
a club for the girl on her first
job or the girl who has been in”
the business world for a short
time. The suggested age variation
for this group is 18-25, either
married or single.
Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall, chair
man Religious Emphasis, brought
an inspiring message on “Begin
nings.” She emphasized the im
portance of the beginning of
things even though considered
small and many times considered
unimportant they lead into great
forces for good. She developed her
talk around the- YWCA purpose
which is, “To build a fellowship
of women and girls devoted to
the task of realizing in our com
mon life those ideals of personal
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and social living to which we are
committed by our faith as Chris
tians. In this endeavor we seek to
undertsand Jesus, to share His
love for all people, and to grow
in the knowledge and love of
God.”
The following other members of
the Board were introduced, Mrs.
J. A. Darwin, Past President of
the organization and under whose
leadershifiztahe Business Girls club
was organized told the girls how
much the Business Girls club had
meant to the whole association
and to the community at large.
“They have been an arm to lean
on as well as an inspiration to
make us work,” said Mrs. Dar
win. .
Miss Millie Dearing, Mrs. Sara
Bradberry, members of the Entre
Nous Club and corresponding fe<c
retary and treasurer of the “Y”
respectively told of how much be
longing to a “Y” club had meant
to them.
Mrs. Eugene Epting, Mrs. Don
Weddell and Mrs. W. R. Antley
were in turn introduced and each
brought a short message.
Mrs, W. F. McLendon was in
troduced to the girls as their ad
visor from the Board of Directors.
The girls then elected Monisy
Jo Shellnut their temporary chair
man and she appointed the follow
ing nominating committee to re
port at the next meeting, Miss
Emily Findley, Miss Lillie Webb,
and Miss Ruby Hayes.
The meeting dates have “been
set as the first and third Tuesday
nights of each month. The next
meeting of this group will be
How Much is a Diamond Z
From the time the rough diamond is mined
to completion of its processing, highest skilled
experts verify its quality of color, the degree of
its clarity, the perfection of its final cutting
and polishing. Then its carat weight.
Each individual gem is exactly valued.
.' \TL \ 43 3 £
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We present our diamonds to you with full
knowledge their values are unsurpassed by anyone.
. {DIAMONDS ~JEWELRY - WATCHES]" -,
232 East Clayton " 7 Athens, Ga.
Tuesday, March 18, at 6:30 p. m,
Membership is open and any
young busingss woman is invited
to join. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Kinne at Phone 976
a'r'lytime through Monday, March
: . oo
First Methodist
Circles To Meet
Circle meetings of the W. S. C.
S. of the First Methodist Church ‘
will meet on Monday, March 17, |
as follows: |
Circle "2—Chairman, Mrs. Leroy
‘Broun. Meeting postponed. 1
Circle 3—Chairman, Mrs. Felton |
Christian with Mrs. John Bondu- |
rant, 175 Waverly Court, 10:30 a. !
m.
Circle 4—Chairman, Mrs. G. K.
Jones, with Mrs. Frank Weather
ford, 200 Fortson Drive, 10 a. m.
Cirele s—Chairman, Mrs, R. T.
Porter, with Mrs. L. O. Price, 475 |
University drive, 3:30 p. m.
Circle 6—Chairman, Mrs. Pope
Holliday with Mrs. Roby Red
wine, Mathis Apartinents “D”, 3:30 !
p. m. ‘
Circle 7—Chairman, Mrs. Alvin
Biscoe, with Mrs. Tom Jones, 182 }
Wray street, 3:30 p. m. |
Circle B—Chairman, Mrs. Weav
er Bridges, with Mrs. Roy L. Bow=
den, 432 University Drive, 3:30 p.
m.
Circle 9 — Chairman, Mrs.
Charles Mangleburg, with Mrus.
W. D. Crawford, 210 Milledge
Heights, 10 a. m.
Circle 10—Chairman, Mrs. W.
. Collins, with Mrs. W. C. Burk=-
hart, 1819 S. Lumpkin street, 3:30
p. m. .
Circle 11-—Chairman, Mrs. Co
mer Whitehead, with Mrs. Joe
Foster, 680 Pinecrest Drive, Tues
day, March 18, B'p. m.
Circle 12—Section I—Chairman,
Mrs. D. W. Terry, with Mrs, A. E.
Cullison, 520 Highland Avenue,
10 a. m. Section 2—Chairman,
Mrs. Kenneth Waters with Mrs.
William Tate, 436 Dearing street,
10:30 a. m.
i * "
Two University
Cadets To Visit
West Point Corps
Two University of Georgia mili
tary cadets have been chosen to
partake in the celebration of the
Military Academy’s sesquicentinial
celebration to be held at West
Point April 24 through April 27.
The boys who have been chosen
to visit West Point, according to
Col. Burke, professor of military
‘science and training, are Cadet
Master Sgt. Robert McQuarrie,
son of Col. and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Quarrie stationed in Japan, and
'David Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'W. H. Crawford of Decatur, Ga.
l There will be a total of 112
cadets from colleges and univer
sities that will visit the Cadet
Corps at West Point for the cele
ibration. Announcement that two
| men from the University would be
allowed to participate in the act
li‘vfiities was received from Major
‘General F. A, Irving and was
}’huthorized by the Department of
the Army.
While at West Point the Georgia
students will be completely inte
grated into the Cadet program.
They will take meals-with the men
of the Cadet in Army mess, will
be quartered with the students,
and will attend classes.
Five Former 4-H Members Named
Farm Youth Exchange Delegafes
Five former. Georgia 4-H Club
members will spend the summer
in Europe as International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates, They
are Sarah Kathryn Adkins, Crisp
county: Harold Joiner, Laurens;
Ray Jones, Union; Hansel lLee
Wilson, Barton; and Carol Sir- i
mans, Berrien.
They will sail in June after an
intensive orientation course in
Washington, D. C. Before leaving
they will be commissioned as
“grass roots diplomats” under a
cooperative arrangement with the
State Department, ‘
The 1. F. Y. E. delegates made I
outstanding 4—12 records to be !
chosen. Miss Adkins served as |
president of her local club and the
Crisp County 4-H Council. In 1948 j
she won a S4OO general excellence
schoiarship( and was named state
and national 4-H girls’ record‘
winner. ]
Joiner won state leadership and
gardening championships during ||
his six-year 4-H career, Last year |
he won the Georgia rural youth |
talk meét, sponsored by the Farm
Bureau, and attended the National |
Farm Bureau meeting at Chicago.
Jones was state 4-H corn cham
pion in 1947 and 1948. He was
Georgia 4-H fruit and vegetable
marketing winner in 1948, going
to Michigan for the meeting of
the National Junior Vegetable‘
Growers Association,
A club member five years, Wil
son served as president of the
Jocal club and of the Bartow
County 4-H Council. In 1948 he
was recognized as the outstanding |
4-H member in Bartow county.
Sirmans was named Georgia
“Use your brakes more and
your horn less,” says our Georgia
State Patrol. Even better still,
don’t drive so fast that you can't
stop without slamming on those
brakes. Horn blowing, except in
a real emergency, is simply bad
motor manners and dangerous be
cause it can startle someone else
into an accident.
Mr. Motorist, please remember
as you drive along that spring
weather means kids flock to the
open to enjoy it. You’'ll see them
on skates and bicycles, flying
kites, playing ball and just na
turally enjoying life. Please be
sure and give them a brake, both
kinds. You were a kid yourself
once,
Monday. . . .
rgh d
1 uesday. . . .
Wednesday. . . .
: & »
Lowest Prices Since 1942!
MAPLE SALAD BOWLS, 6” INDIVIDUAL, POLISHED .... ea 4%
These sold at Christmas time f0r51.25 each
ADJUSTABLE ALL METAL IRONING BOARD .... ....only 7.99
Nationally advertised for 12.95
UNIVERSAL FRUIT JUICERS, regular 895 value .... .... .. 3.99
CLOTHES DRIERS, EXTRA LARGE SIZE, 3.50 value .... .... 229
KNOB COVERS FOR POTS AND PANS, HEAT RESISTANT .... 5¢
HODGSON’S RED STAR FERTILIZER FOR AZALEA & CAMELIAS
51b. bag—6oc 101 b. bag—l.oo 251Ib.bag ............... 1.80
BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS .... .. . .. Large Variety Pkg. 10c to 1.00
SCOTCH JEL, ALL PURPOSE CLE ANER, GUARANTEED .. can 95¢
Callon can 4.29 (the finest woodwork & glass cleaner.
GCLAMORENE CARPET CLEANER .. .. .. V 2 gal.jar 2.29 Gal 3.79
See what Reader’'s Digest says about this item.
Furniture Reproductions
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL PINE PIECES — ALL HAND MADE
DROP LEAF TABLES, MECIUM SIZE 5495 ........ Large 66.00
SAWBUCK TABLES, MEC!UM SIZE 5495 .... ..... Large 66.00
PINE SIDE CHAIRS TO MATCH, ANTIQUE FINISH .... .. 14.00
HUNT BOARD ......... 66.00 HUTCH CABINETS ..... 102.00
— SOLID MAHOCANY, ALL HAND MADE, INLAYED —
Nest of Tables . oniy 69.95 Card Tables . . . only 99.00
| : | 7, ok ‘ Wi, E VSN [ T ._1"1::'%,
| e cuoseourt | L qupEp KEMIONE PAINT |
ul:::l:linEgßA';z)nßS § B Complete Stock - Many Colors. ¥
Extra low PRICES. | " 0'- 1-65 Gall 5-19 B
Norris-Hardwe
o :
orris-Hardware Co.
131 E. Clayton St. ‘ Phone 57
4-H egg marketing winner in 1948,
and that year received a $1,600
poultry scholarship to the Univer=
sity of Georgia, where he is now a
senior,
STORE HOURS:
’ / 9:15 TO 5:45
‘ EVERY DAY
it's- easy to shop
when you have a
: TE Y
MICHAEL’S
NP
CHARGE ACCOUNT
to open an account, !
fill out blank, mail or bring it in
NN SEN SN G BEER GRS R R —— ]
MICHAEL’S Charge Account Applicatiom
Mr. ;
Mrs. : i
MISS . .cnu civr tase eass sers sise smne 2etd vase svew
' Last Name First Name Initial !
ReQIABHOE . ..ovinnnn 6soin s une honh nolsn maticeiy Erim
CBY o iie ovie tove sess LONE . iviveie B ciuvcniii
Credit references ]
l. Lie® SBES S4NE 9800 SEES SESE SIEP SEEE BESE Ssse SINE
2- LN ES SEEE SRS SEEE SEEE SEEE KIES SEEe BEES sees ANAD
L iie avan Giie kene Shev ek Hhew BusE wnsh ShUNnu
.
PAGE THREE
Now in its fifth year, the I, F.
Y. E. is a project for youni' people
from farms in the U. 8. to live and
work on farms in othe rcountries
and for farm youth from these
countries to come here and observe
rural life. Georgia first participat
ed in the prograr in 1950, send
ing only one delegate overseas.
The program is being stepped up
all over the nation.this year be
cause of its success in bringing
about better world understand
ing.