Newspaper Page Text
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LOtIK BHISCOK
McDonald's
is Expanding it's Breakfast.
The menu is to include hotcakes with sausage and
biscuits. These items, as well as three new juices and
heated danish, will join Egg McMuffin as part of Mc-
Donald's early morning offering.
Open for breakfast from 7to 11 a.m. throughout the
Atlanta area including Carrollton, McDonald's will serve
two large hotcakes and one large piece of sausage for
S .BO. two biscuits with sausage will cost $ .60 and will be
heated in special ovens which will also heat the apple,
cheese and cinnamon danish which are available at $ .30
each. The Menu, which already includes orange juice, will
now add tomato, grapefruit and apple juice.
The Atlanta market has been selected by McDonald's
Corporation in Oak Brook, 111. as the first major area in the
South for an expanded breakfast. Although hotcakes have
been successfully introduced in other parts of the country,
sausage and biscuits will be a uniquely southern item.
Cooking techniques for both products were demon
strated to store representatives through a schedule of
special training sessions last week. The sessions were con
ducted locally over a 3 day period by Corporate product
development personnel from Oak Brook.
Traditionally a hamburger restaurant, McDonald's en
tered the breakfast business with Egg McMuffin in the
early 1970’5. Egg McMuffir. is a fried egg topped with
Canadian bacon and a specially prepared cheese which is
served on an English muffin. It's success led the way to an
expanded breakfast menu.
AQ
■McDonalds
Maple Street Carrollton, Ga. | ■- |®
Every Morning
Briscoe Bets For BSU
BY MIKE BAILEY
You just can’t pay some people
to go to a class at 7:30 in the
morning. But for sl6l, Louie
Briscoe is dragging himself out of
a warm bed and sleepily making
his way to a class at that
unearthly hour.
Louie, a senior Business major
from Jackson, Georgia, is not
raising the money for himself,
however. He intends to donate it
all to the Baptist Student Union
Summer Missions Fund.
‘it all started out as a joke,” he
said. “Mr. Caylor, the BSU’s
minister, and my roommate
found out last quarter that this
summer 1 would have to get up
for a 7:30 class and they bet me
five bucks apiece that I would
never make it to all of them.”
Other people who were aware of
Louie's love of sleep decided to
make small wagers also. Most
were pretty confident that their
money was safe. Louie began to
look at it as a way to earn a little
extra folding money. ‘‘But I got to
thinking,” he said, ‘‘and I felt
that if I could get people to pledge
at least SSO, I’d give the whole
wad to Summer Missions.’
So one night at BSU, Louie went
around asking for pledges and
within an hour, a total of $155 had
been pledged.
No one has to pay off if Louie
misses even one day of class, but
he’s not planning on missing any.
“Everyone seems to be rooting
for me,” he said. ‘‘A lot of the
kids who are gone for the sum
mer or are working as summer
Foundation Chooses
Five New Trustees
Dr. Ward Pafford, President of
West Georgia College, and
Stanley Parkman, Chairman of
the West Georgia College
Foundation, announced the
selection of five new Trustees for
the Foundation. The new
Trustees are Mrs. Carter Wright,
Mrs. Shirley Boykin, and J.R.
Newell, Sr., all of Carrollton; and
Dr. Alton Hallum, Atlanta, along
with Bill Sewell, Bremen.
In announcing the selection Dr.
Pafford said, “We are pleased
and fortunate to have enlisted the
services of these outstanding
individuals. Each was
deliberately chosen because of
Village Duplex
Apartments
2 Bedrooms
Shag Carpeted
Air Conditioned
Total Electric
Furnished
or unfurnished
2.5 Miles from WGC
On Lovvorn Road
For More Information
Call 834-7318
THI WIST GIOUGIAN JUIY It, 1574
missionaries have written Mr.
Caylor to make sure that I’m still
getting up and going.
“It’s a lot of fun and even
though I know some of the people
will probably give the money to
missions any way, it’s a goal I
can shoot for. I really have en
joyed it and I really want to raise
the money. I’ve never had much
to give to summer missions, so
this will be my contribution.”
Whether Louie makes it or not
remains to be seen. He still has
the rest of the summer to go and
many unforseen obstacles could
pop up, such as flat tires, dead
batteries, sleeping through the
alarm clock’s ringing, or even a
flood which might wash the
college away. But until the
unexpected happens and
probably even when it does,
Louie Briscoe will be in class at
7:30 every day for the rest of the
quarter.
his or her high level of respect
and leadership in the community
as well as a demonstrated in
terest in the cause of higher
education. We look forward to
working with them in their vital
new role with the Foundation and
the college.”
The Foundation was
established in 1966 for the pur
pose of promoting the cause of
West Georgia College through
positive college community
relations and through private
financial contributions. The
Foundation serves as the coor
dinating agent for all private
gifts to the college.
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