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PAGE 6—The Georgia Bulletin, November 11, 1976
MEN-WOMEN
Trained Bartenders Are in Demand. We Teach You Everything
You Need To Know and Assist You In Job Placement Full or
Part Time. Be In Demand. Call:
THE BARTENDERS
SCHOOL
1172 Peachtree St., N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30309 (404) 892-2860
. ,3*5- .
MAMA LEANZA'S
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ITALIAN KITCHEN
Pizza and a Large Variety of Fine Italian Dishes
- 1492 Piedmont Avenue NE 872-9196 Atlanta, Georgia 30324
fl Mrs. Nancy Biuso, Prop.
Crain - Daly Volkswagen
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Authorized
'2980 Piedmont Rd. 261-7500 Dealer
jAttsleg J3iftall Sc Cheese J&tjop
Purveyors of The Finest Wines, Cheeses, and
Home Wine Making Supplies
Fred Week 1544 Piedmont Avenue, N.E.
Manager Atlanta, Ga. 30324
“Atlanta’s Most Knowledgeable Wine Shop”
Sugar & Spice Hair & Skin Co.
215 Copeland Road, (Copeland Village), 252-9238
Here To Service All Beauty Needs . . . Complete Hair And Skin Care
‘ANNOUNCING’
Mr. David - Recently returning from London formerly with
Cordes Hendreks
Patty Pemberton - Owner, free consultation on skin and hair care
OTHER MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF
• Anne Brown • Terri Liggett RcDlli.FW
• Bernard Reichert • Sue Polk
Evening Appoints Are Available! Open Mon.-Sat.
669 PEACHTREE ST.. N.E.
ATLANTA. GA.
JelralMM
Neapolitan Restaurant
PHONE 872-9161
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OWNER - MANAGER
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CALL 875*6666
1141 Spring St. NW Atlanta, Ga. 30309
Short Home Stud> followed b> Resident Training.
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SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
SAW. . I«viR|i Pay" — likaral l«Nr*»t Inivrad Savings
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5.75% (90) Day notice account (no interest
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6.50% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE issued for
one year but under 2, minimum $1,000.00.
(Early withdrawals earning 514% for term of
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6.75% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE issued for
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461-6001
“Paper Tiger” (Levine) is a rather trite film saved as entertainment by the charm
of its performers.
David Niven plays a mild-mannered school teacher given to fantasizing about
non-existent wartime feats who is hired by the Japanese ambassador to an Asian
country as a tutor for his young son. After the boy has had time enough to grow to
adore the tutor for his imaginary heroism, terrorists strike, kidnapping both of them.
Almost anyone could take the story from there and finish it.
Not the least of the
movie’s difficulties is that it
keeps reminding one of far
better films: “The Fallen
Idol” (the boy at the embassy
whose trust is betrayed),
“Separate Tables” (in which
David Niven played almost
the same role he has here and
Kurosawa’s “High and Low”
(in which Toshiro Mifune
played precisely the same
role). It is, furthermore,
sentimental, and Director
Ken Annakin seems to have
no clear idea of where he is
going. Thus the camera
spends a lot of time looking
at things of no importance
whatsoever-such as that old
favorite, airplanes taking off
and landing.
Still Mifune and Niven are
always interesting to watch,
and young Ando has
tremendous charm as the
boy.
The film’s violence,
however-the activity of the
terrorists-presents a problem
in that those who would
enjoy the movie the most -
young children - might be
adversely affected by it.
****
THE ATLANTA BALLET
TOURING Ensemble will
present two performances of
the ballet “Peter and the
Wolf” on November 13, at
10:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. at
the High Museum. These
performances are in
conjunction with the
Children’s Festival sponsored
by the Atlanta Arts Alliance.
Choreographed by Tom
Pazik, associate director of
the Atlanta Ballet, with music
by Serge Prokofiev, the
Atlanta Ballet’s version of
“Peter and the Wolf” offers a
comic twist to the traditional
work.
As in the original “Peter
and the Wolf,” each character
is personified by a specific
instrument. Peter is depicted
by the violin, the bird by the
flute, the wicked wolf by the
French horn, and so forth.
This Atlanta Ballet Touring
Ensemble production of
“Peter and the Wolf” is
complete with colorful sets
and costumes. It has been
performed in Atlanta and on
tour to the delight of children
and adults alike.
The entire group of 13
dancers of the Atlanta Ballet
Touring Ensemble will dance
in the November 13
programs. They are the
principal dancers of the
Atlanta Ballet, “State Ballet
Company of Georgia.”
Now in its sixth year, the
Children’s Festival activities
are free to all who attend.
Other participants will
include the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra, the
Atlanta Youth Symphony,
the Atlanta Chidren’s
Theatre, the Alliance Theatre,
the Ruth Mitchell Dance
Company, the Art College
and Clara Dunn.
THE INTERNATIONAL
POLKA SOCIETY will
sponsor a “Beer Barrel Polka
Dance” Saturday, November
13, from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m.
at the Knight’s Ballroom,.
2620 Buford Highway, N.E.
Admission is $4 per person.
There are no membership
dues. Music will be by the
Alpine Polka Band. For
information phone 255-0669.
****
STAR-GAZERS ARE
INVITED to the Agnes Scott
College observatory on clear
Wednesday nights, through
Nov. 17 from 8 to 10 p.m.
The 30-inch telescope will be
in use under supervision of
Dr. George Folsom, Agnes
Scott assistant professor of
physics and astronomy.
On clear nights visitors will
be able to view the planet
Jupiter, the moon, double
stars and other objects. The
observatory will be closed on
overcast or rainy Wednesdays.
Bradley Observatory is
located off East Dougherty
Street in Decatur and up a
well-lit path across from the
Agnes Scott tennis courts.
Parking is available in lots
beside the tennis courts.
The Agnes Scott telescope
is one of the largest in the
Southeast. The Bradley
Observatory, built in 1949,
houses, in addition to the
telescope, a planetarium,
photographic dark room,
laboratory, optical shop and
lecture room.
WSB RADIO
‘Operation Environment’ Contest Theme
“OPERATION ENVIRONMENT” is
the theme for this year’s WSB Radio
School Spirit Award competition,
co-sponsored by Peachtree Bank.
WSB Radio Vice President and General
Manager Elmo Ellis has written letters to
principals of all accredited public and
private elementary and high schools in
the 15-county Metro Atlanta area,
reminding them of the annual
competition.
Ellis says a school’s project, or
projects, may be cleaning up the school
yard, vacant neighborhood lot, cemetery,
park or playground. Or it may be a fix up
and repair project to improve school
property, a neighborhood community
center, church or other community
facility. He urges those responsible for
each school’s “School Spirit” project to
take photographs before and after the
project is undertaken, to be submitted as
a part of the school’s entry.
The judges will be looking for the
school project, or projects, which involve
a high percentage of participation on the
part of students and faculty. Deadline is
March 1, 1977.
The School Spirit Trophy and a $500
cash award will be given the school which
carries out the best project to improve
the environment. The contest judges will
take a school’s size into consideration in
making their final decision.
‘Holiday Delights’ From St. Lawrence Women
Christmas in April? Who
ever? The women of St.
Lawrence Catholic Church in
Lawrenceville have been busy
since early spring preparing
for this year’s Christmas
Bazaar, “Holiday Delights,”
to be held November 13 from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
This year the bazaar is
especially important to the
parishioners of St. Lawrence.
A long-awaited dream of
theirs is in sight of coming
true.
St. Lawrence established
humble beginnings over six
years ago at a local funeral
home, moved next to a store
front location, and then in
1973 they were able, with the
help of generous citizens, to
purchase the land for their
present structure. This now
serves as a sanctuary and
Guthrie’s
Pharmacy
"The Drug Store With the
Red Carpet Treatment ”
FREE DELIVERY
Beverly Hills Shopping Center
Robinson & Roswell Rds.
Marietta, Ga. — 971 -3440
Guthries Mt. Bethel Pharmacy
68S Johnson Ferry Rd., N.E.
Marietta, Ga. — 973-2414
classroom area. Repayment
of the loan on this building is
realistically in sight, which
will then allow construction
to begin on a church building.
Proceeds from this year’s
bazaar will go to directly
decrease the note, thus the
church-wide enthusiasm and
emphasis placed on the event.
Chairwomen for this year’s
bazaar are Mrs. Shirley
Johnson, Mrs. Marilyn
Morgan, and Mrs. Pauline
Marks. These and many other
dedicated women have made
a wide array of gifts and
holiday decorator items to
please tastes from tiny tots to
grandparents.
The bazaar’s theme
“Holiday Delights” will be
carried out in all the display
rooms at the church. The
holiday decorating section
will include thanksgiving
decorations, clever Christmas
table top centerpieces and
accessories, tree ornaments,
and many door or wall
wreaths. The gift boutique
should thrill the Christmas
buyer and the children’s store
will be geared to the small
with a “small budget”.
‘HOLIDAY DELIGHTS’ is the theme of the
Christmas Bazaar being sponsored by the Women of St.
Lawrence Church in Lawrenceville.
David Niven and Ando in “Paper Tiger.”
‘Anything Goes’ With Smyrna Thespians
Cast members of the
Smyrna Community
Theatre’s production of Cole
Porter’s “Anything Goes,”
follow the anything goes
philosophy professionally.
Jobs held by the almost 40
members of the cast of the
theatre group, sponsored by
the Smyrna Parks and
Recreation Department,
range from receptionist,
accountant, lawyer, blood
consultant, banker and
secretary to photographer,
private investigator, teacher,
analyst, student and
seamstress, to give a brief
example of their professional
pursuits.
Despite the wide variety of
jobs interests represented by
the group, the cast is getting
its act together for the
presentation of the musical
comedy, an amusing story
wrapped about the magical
score of Cole Porter,
November 18, 19 and 20 at 8
p.m. in the Cultural Arts
Theatre of the Cobb County
Civic Center.
Penny Stevens, eight-year
Atlanta resident who lives in
Ansley Park, plays the major
female role of Reno Sweeney,
an Evangelist with six
“angels” who illustrate the
beauty the righteous may
expect.
Playing opposite Mrs.
Stephens is Terry Dennis as
Billy Crocker, on his way up
in the Wall Street World.
Dennis lives on Piedmont
Avenue, NE Atlanta.
A native of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Stephens was educated
in Cleveland, Ohio and has
been involved in community
theatre in and around the
Pittsburg area.
A native of Missouri,
Dennis attended the
University of Arkansas. He
has had a variety of
professional theatrical
experiences.
With a professional stock
company for four years, he
worked with several
celebrities, including Angela
Lansbury, Sebastian Cabot,
Carol Burnette, and Eleanor
Parker.
During his nine-year career
as a professional singer,
Dennis cut three records. And
he appeared on TV with Mike
Douglas, Hee Haw and the
1974 Andy Williams
Christmas Show.
Other major members of
the cast are Milo Fales, III,
Moonface Martin; Joyce
Burney, Hope Harcourt;
Michael B. Perry, Sir Evelyn
Oakleigh; Susu Warren,
Bonnie, and Susanne Ofiaro,
Mrs. Harcourt.
A Marietta resident, Fales
is a veteran of the Smyrna
Community Theatre. He has
appeared in every production
of the group except “You’re
a Good Man Charlie Brown,”
for which he served as
executive producer.
Miss Burney, who moved
to Atlanta from Florida
several years ago, also has
appeared in previous
productions of the theatre
group. She owns and operates
her own custom jewelry shop.
Perry, an attorney
practicing in Cobb County,
has appeared in productions
with several community
theatre groups in the area and
with the Kennesaw Junior
College theatre group. A
native of Monroe, Ga., he
earned his law degree at
Emory University.
A Marietta resident, Miss
Warren earned the 1968 Best
Actress award at Marietta
High. She also appeared in
college theatre productions
while she was a student at
Georgia State.
A graduate of Michigan
State University and Powers
Modeling School, Miss Ofiaro
has worked with high school,
college and community
theatres and appeared in
special services plays in
Korea.
Additional cast members
include: Jim Drake, Elisha J.
Whitney; Jerry Smith, bishop;
Tom Barry, purser; Joe
Denton, captain; Lou Simon,
steward; Pete Kelly, reporter;
ITEMS OF GENERAL
INTEREST throughout the
archdiocese are requested. The
deadline for announcements is
noon Monday of each week.
BULLETIN BOARD items should
be typed and double-spaced and
mailed to the GEORGIA
BULLETIN at 756 West
Peachtree St., NW, Atlanta, GA
30308.
NOVEMBER
13-LIGHT SUPPER AND CARD
PARTY, K of C Hall, 2924
Warren Road, near South DeKalb
Shopping Center. $2.50 person.
Supper at 7:30. Door prizes.
Reservations, Faye Staley
3 78-7123 or Pat Gilmer,
377-2267.
Paul Beverly, cameraman; A1
McCann, Ching; Tommy
Speer, Ling; Kathy Hall,
Linda Hodges, Carol Durgin,
and Jeanine Whitman, angels;
David Brayfield, Chris
Ritchie, Bill Watkins and
Derc Hotzog, sailors.
Also appearing will be C.C.
Pintz, Linda Summerlin,
Ruth Beverly, Angie Dillard,
Diana Torell, Evelyn Watkins
and Beverly Brayfield.
Ruth Watkins is directing
the show, which takes place
on a oceanliner bound for
England. Gay Lynne Miles is
assistant to the director and
Jonnie Kelley is
choreographer and Joe
Dorwart is the musical
director.
Technical chairmen for the
production are: Pete Kelley,
director; Shawn Wheeler,
lights; Ron Rosenthal, sound;
Grady Kay, properties, and
Diana Torell, costume.
For complete information
on the musical, which
includes such well-known
songs as “I Get A Kick Out of
You” and “Blow, Gabriel,
Blow,” call 434-6600.
13-LAS VEGAS NIGHT, Blessed
Sacrament Church cafeteria, 3340
Stone Road, SW, 8 p.m.
Information, Donald Day,
344-5907.
13-WOMEN OF ST. JOSEPH
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, Cobb
Center Mall, beginning daily at 1 0
a.m. and running until closing of
Mali.
13—ST. PIUS X HIGH SCHOOL
Festival, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
13-MUSIC WORKSHOP AT
CATHEDRAL, sponsored by
Archdiocesan Liturgical
Commission, 9 a.m. to noon.
REHEARSALS ARE ENDING for the Smyrna
Community Theater as the group prepares to open
Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” at the Cobb County
Civic Center on November 18.
— <
Bulletin Board
V- v