Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. Charlie Griffin, of Carroll
ton, spent Saturday with Mrs. c
Robert Thompson. t
•** J
Friends of Miss Dixie Grandy
are glad to know she has return
ed home from St. Joseph's In- 1
firmary and is improving. 1
^"^'TOSTORES^"""^^
^fh^r)')'/')
iteta\alff W A
Off ffiffCASH SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
l^^l^^te^^l?ffl^l razz slo,ooo IN
MOMA M^RIfWW W ADDED PRIZES
Unlike other scholarships, which are I I'film Throughout the Southeast, the Colonial Stores'
limited to students, Colonial Stores' scholarship offer is being hailed the greatest
scholarships are open to everyone, re- mrag; ffimj g \ aL^ffi educational opportunity ever presented in the
gar<l less of race or occup.ition. South. Sixty scholarships, ranging from $2,500
ffiffl^ ^^M. W to $250 will be distributed in Georgia*, Vir-
Parents can win for their children, ^ff* : fflre@& rWWrol^ — - - T 1 r j ° ।।
. , U^J^^mUe&em ginia, North and South Carolina. In addition,
older tropic can win for younger 1 _
rem iffiMßre 1 30 sets of Encyclopedia Britannica and 210
friends or relatives, or they can use the _ n i n r
Ijßffrc&WParker 51 Pen-and-Pencil Sets will go to rest
scholarship money to further their rc^.^^ J&,v™@ffl^rai ^o&.WA%^^^^^^M|o &re&@^^B , r . .
I dents this area,
own education," Mr. Allen, Colonial's " YHR&lf^^tfß T 1 r r r
R^m 1 ' n announcing the scholarships, Scott W.
president, pointed out. "And of course re@g&, Nl&£m maraW crt t•
1 Alien, president of Colonial Stores, said: This
high 1.'.00l and college students can fireffiCTEra DY Wffl j&W@#a¥&^#^^o^^ " B ,
r^viOrCTi4^ section will prosper and succeed in direct pro
insure themselves the benefits of col- FTOffll^rafflffiff\ 1 r r-ni
Eli^Jl&ll^flfflfflfflreffl^ portion as its people increase their skills and
fl^rafflflfflflggffl nlfflfflnHll^fflnffwmlffl,,, knowledge through higher education. Our
Enter free, and enter as often as ^QLLEGE MEANS BETTER JOBS BIGGER PAY s'"'™''''? plan is designed to benefit the area
you wish, from now until midnight, in which Colonial Stores operate."
Cl The '"' e*"""^ ° f the " era&e college graduate are three too, that the permanent, secure jobs, as well as the higher
ar ‘’''°° n "° res times those of the average grammar school graduate, al- paid jobs, usually go to college educated persons. )^^Hi^^l^EEß^l^^^^h.^^^^^^tatfl'
strongly urges everybody to take ad- most double those of typical high school graduates. A Facts like these serve to underline the opportunity of- ^■■flnE^gffityaraqffißtyHm^^,
vintage of this specocular educational recent survc \ reveafcd ^™ m ° st ° f ^ e ^ st ^ d ^
those paying $5,000 and up, are held by people with from mendous incentive for everybody to enter, to improve his
opportunity! one to four years of college education. It was pointed out, own future or that of someone dear to him. —-
Basisofawards will be ale ter Written. QQ one Os the two subjects.
uuinuitMitnunrMroiMMmiitrnu.nHrntMCTr trMmMCTmmmTm iimimmmmmitm nimwitiivnimnnmiminmimiiHmHMnimnimmimmmim Hm HmnnmimtrimmimiMMtunHmntkinmmimmminmiimnmiHninnHUummmmimmimnimmu^ ... Iff AA xire A
•'"iiiiimimimiimmmiMimmmiHmmH„iii„in m „ mm „u m || m |||||| mm „|| HniiimmmimiHmHmnmmmiiumimmiiiim HiiimHiimmMmummiuimwiiimmiMmHilimtmuNHiMmtmumHmuumiHmimuNmummmumuummHUimmmiimimmm -WHY A YOUNG MAN WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A
''"""'"""""tHHiimuMiuHmuHumimuimiHuuHuiimimmmmummiimimiiimmmitaiiHuiiiiinmiimHHmmumiuiummiiiimiuiumimHmiimmiiiiiuuiiiumiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimlummumimmiumtammiiiiiuiimimiiiummmuumm COLLEGE EDUCATION." or
„ _ . # -- (2). "WHAT COLONIAL STORES CAN DO TO MAKE YOUR
1/ Y 1 SHOPPING MORE ENJOYABLE."
loFr There is no limit to the number of entries each person may juonu-..
a j^—i^ must be made on the official contest blank, obtainable FREE at anv Cowaul
Store—no purchase required.
&^^^flffi,ffi^ffl
Awelt known college or university in each state has been appointed to judge the
■ entries submitted in that state.
210 Aero-Metric Parker 51 Pen ^w^wi^ffi^z,^ Ic was stron gly emphasized that neither expert writing nor grammatical cor.
and Pencil Sets! Pens have new Foto- ffiffl Ha jffi,, rectness will be required. The judges will search, rather, for letters that are
Fill filler. Each in beautiful gift box. concise, original and sincere.
Winners may select any college within the four-state area.
The contest opens February 23rd and closes on March 31, 1950. All entries
30 Sets of Encyclopedia Britan- must be Postmarked on or before midnight, March 31, 1950.
m nica—24 volumes in red Britan- Announcement of winners will be made in Colonial Stores newspaper adver
, notex bindings; each set in beau- % tisements and in all Colonial Stores on or about April 13, 1950, and the cash
j^_ tiful walnut bookcase. America's scholarships and other prizes awarded immediately thereafter,
knowa encyclopedia!
I 1. Get the official contest entry blank awarded. Only one award to any one j ^jt "J/
lat any Colonial Store. Come often, enter person, and entries become the prop- aI /
TIINF IN TONIGHT I ^^^^ v^ct.^, Z-3^=«^/
U s entries must be postmarked on
Z U 1 ('> WHY A YOUNG MAN OR or before midnight, March 31, 1950. / /
81/ U / WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A 7. Contest open to all residents of I1
DAR / COLLEGE EDUCATION or Georgia, North Carolina, South Car- / . /
— fa. C DI W / (2) WHAT COLONIAL STORES CAN Virginia, the counties of Ran- / /
J 6VI I W / DO TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING Barbour and Houston in Ala- / ^=^^ / /
U / MORE ENJOYABLE ty m "^ '' /
IA , excepting Colonial Stores employ-!
a M S^^rre^.^d address and ees, its advertising agency, and , f
/ RDmnAT Scholarship Contest Editor. their families. / f / /
• <M "KWADCA>T IJilllUlHl ^F ~=
Hear Governors and Leading Educators Salute the , 4. Decision of & judges will be final \
W zm 1 ~ln case of Ues, duplicate prizes will be made immediately thereafter L i I1
U Colonial Stores' Great Scholarship Plam Ulereatter.)
VVSB — ATLANTA—7:3O to 8:00 P. M. j^D^LyU±^gg|M'fflF|fflff^^^
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tidwell, Jr.,
have returned home after spend
ing two weeks in Miami, Fla.,
and Cuba.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Bullington,
of College Park wree Sunday af
ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bullington.
see
Mrs. Verna Carver, of Stone
Mountain, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Vachel Chapman and chil
dren visi ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Glore in Mableton Sunday after
noon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowdy
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. H. Gaston, Sr.
# * *
Sgt. Floyd Lowery, of Smyrna,
Tenn., spent Sunday and Monday
I with his wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Entrekin,
Mrs. Jbe G. Levine, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here Tuesday af
ternoon.
• * .
Mrs. I. F. Winn, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Wood and
family.
see
Mrs. Jack Bentley and son, of
Palmetto, spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sticher.
Friends of Mrs. Mac Willis are
sorry to know she had to have an
appendix operation Monday night
at the Douglas County Memorial
Hospital.
The Commercial Bank
W. D. LLOYD, President
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
Miss Mary Burton and Miss
Virginia Tapp spent several days
this week in Birmingham, Ala.,
on account of the death of Miss
Burton's aunt, Mrs. Dan Reardon.
ESTHER'S
Flower Shop
• Corsages—
• Cut Flowers—
• Potted Plants
Wedding & Funeral
Designs
Mrs. J. T. Brcwn
TELEPHONE 2321
