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PAGE FOUR
Win Georgia 4-H State Championships
[YEORGIA'S 4-H State winners in the 1948 Dress Revue, Field Crops,
{ irden and Girls' Record programs, who each received an all-
M se trip to the 27th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and
brief outlines of their records follow: g
Pyvoviding her family with plenty
; a _hedithful home-grown vege
;a a n;ajor achievement
for Sai Hartley, 17, of Alamo,
%S‘i?:t has now also been recog
niged with State honors in the
1948 National 4-H Garden program,
'?‘3 six years of 4H work,
Sarah planted and tended 1 3/20
ores of garden, producing 18,206
paunds of vegetables. She has com
ited sixty 4-H projects, including
Bix in Garden, and has served her
1& Club as president. As a rec
ition of her achievements,
Allis-Chalmers provided Sarah
with a trip to the Natiowal 4-H
Club Congress, Chicago.
wv caa s
Lioe s i . 2y
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Sarzh Hartley * Charles J. Everett
An outstanding youthful farmer,
Charles J. Everett, 17, of Doerun,
has won State honors in the Na
tional 4-H Field Crops awards pro
gram. Charles planted and tended
3 acres of tobacco and 7 acres of
corn and this year has learned
much about seed bed preparation,
use of fertilizers and approved cul
tivating and harvesting methods.
He adso found time to take part
in many other activities such as
orchard and pasture improve
mentß. Charles served as junior
leader. of his local 4-H club in
which 157 members were enrolled
this year and helped with field
crops: demonstrations and judging
contests. In regognition of his
achievements, International Har
vester Co. provided Charles with
a Nationel 4-H Club Congress trip
award. o
In recc nition of what she has
learned in 4-H Club wark about all
phasés of homemaking, Katy Ad
All of these activities are conducted under the dire vtion of the Exten
sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating.
Mrs. Harry Truman
Reluctant First Lady
: BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. — (NEA} — Will Bess Truman go
down in history as “The Reluctant First Lady?”
Many of her friends think that she will,
It was generally believed that the long dleay in an
nouncing the plans for the strenuous White House winter
social season was because Mr. Truman did not want to
appear presumptuous Dbefore the election. Her close
frichds and members of the White House staff knew
better.
The delay was mostly feminine
procrastination toward an un
pleasant task.
Nobody who knows her would
suggest that her heart was filled
with anything But bursting pride
at.the news of her husband’s sen
sational personal victory. But
they say, too, that somewhere
down inside was a small selfish
feeling of dismay at the prospect
of four more years of endless,
stuf!y teas, tortuous hours on ach
ing feet in a reception line, un
comfortable, stiff state dinners,
and the constant strain of life in
the 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
fish bowl:
. Defeat would have been a bit
er pill to the President. But to
‘_‘%p it would have meant the
simple pleasure of cooking flap
jacks for the “boss” instead of an
occasional hurried breakfast with
him. It would have meant a pleas
ant visit or call to Roger Sermon,
the Independence, Mo., grocer and
mayor, instead of a two-hour con
ference with a secretary, house
keeper and chef.
ust before she started cam
pai junketing with the Presi
dent an incident occurred which
gave a good insight into the First
Lady's attitude toward her official
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king, 17, of Vienna, has been named
State winner in the 1948 National
4-H Girls’ Record program. During
her 7 years of club work Katy has
sewn 146 garments, canned 2334
quarts and froze 9#) packages of
foods, cooked 2,886 dishes and
served 280 meals. She has also
grown a 3-acre garden and raised
236 fowl. Katy also worked on the
yvard planting a lawn. She im
proved her home by painting the
furniture and walls of her room.
She has completed 47 4-H projects,
Katy has been awarded an all
expense trip to the 4-H Club Con
gress, Chicago, provided by Mont
gomery Ward.
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Katy Adkins . Leland Ectas
For the gkill and knowledge
shoawn in the planning, selecting,
constructing and assembling a
faille suit outfit which won first
place in the state 1948 4-H Dress
Revue, Leland Xstes, 15, of Gay,
won a trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress, Chicago. Her win
ning outfit is a Victorian style two
piece suit, made of brown silk
faille with black velvet trim. The
jacket buttons down the front with
tiny jet buttons. Leland made a
black velvet beret and small vel
vet bag which she wears with her
guit. The total cost of her costume
was $21,97. Leland has been a
4-H'er for five years, during which
she completed her clothing“projeet
every vear. State winners who par
ticipate in the National 4-H Dress
Revue at Chicago will each receive
a $25.00 U. 8. Savings Bond from
Simplicity Pattern Company,
which also provided the National
Club Congrese trips,
duties. A society reporter discov
ered that she had lunched with
several other ladies at some ob
scure restaurant. The reporter
found the woman who had ar
ranged the party, and got this
reply:
“I'm sorry you found out about
it. We've been keeping it a secret
for a couple of years. A few of
us who are real old friends of
Bess get together once a month
and try out a different place to
cat. Of course, we all go Dutch
treat. Bess says it gives her a
chance to relax. You see, none of
us are in the social register.”
Mrs. Truman apparently has
never caught onto the trick of re
laxing like her husband does while
performing social duties. At all
but small, intimate gatherings of
close friends her attitude appears
to be one of stolid determination
to see it through. The thousands
of Americans who saws her on
back-platform appearance during
‘the campaign noticed this. Toward
the end she was learning a little
‘more natural smile when she was
[introduced. But the only thing that
could crack her stiff pose while
listening to the President’s speech
es wags the frequent loud yell from
the audience, “give 'em hell, Har
ry.” She always laughed heartily
at this.
Only one thing has really pro
voked her as far as her personal
reaction to White House life goes,
a good friend tzlls, It's the gossip
that has gotten back to the First
Lady about the hats she wears.
Among Washington fashion
writers and society women it is
almost a standard gag that Mrs.
Truman’s hats defy the current
vagary of fashion almest as much
as' the famous headgear of Eng
land’s Queen Mary. The Fir st
Lady resents this criticism. She
says the only person she is inter
ested in pleasing with her hatls is
her husband. Contrary to his own
taste in hats, he likes to have his
wife stick to simple milinery.
In supervising the housekeep
ing of the White House, friends
say Mrs. Truman demands the
same meticulous housekeeping she
maintained in her modest home in
Independence: : '
Bess Truman is far: from a
household tyrant, however, The
White House staff has a deep af
cettion and great respect for her.
They were more overjoved than
anyone about Truman's victory.
A porter said: : ’
“We sure are glad to keep Mrs.
Truman here. She's a wonderful
lady to work for.” :
As far as running the White
House staff ‘is concerned, Mrs.
Truman quickly lost her shyness.
But the Mrs. Truman who insists
on sparking windows is different
from the Mrs. Truman who greets
the officials and diplomats at for
mal receptions. The former is a
woman who likes and understands
a job. The latter is a woman who
believes that the most satisfactory
social function is a meeting of the
Tuesday afternoon women’s
brdige club in Independence, Mo.
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I}s \ 5 """ Now For -E e —— ‘“""“”L“ o
Gt A\ l The Big ' o R
\S&B '/ "oupay yawues FEATURING \Gagl )
‘\\ NN o b AY \/ AL FOODS |
LA SHOP AND SAVE AT BELL'S ¥
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Choice Quality
EBC O LANMS. .. .ovl i B
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PORKSAUSACE. Ib. .... .... .... 4%
Locally Dressed, Fresh
COLONIAL FRYERS,ib. . ... .... . 65¢c
Small, Whole Only
WILSON'’S CERTIFIED HAMS, Ib. . .. 59¢
No Bone, No Waste
CUBED MINUTE STEAKS, Ib. ... 79¢
Nutritious, Economical
SLICED PORK LIVER, Ib. ..., .. 39¢c
PLACE ORDER NOW FOR
'éf/// THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. //
'I// I’/'/‘///‘
- s Extra e L 3
F‘E N:..;,zan i {2 G
ORF A AR i o M |
" SEE OUR SELECTION OF
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I!ORME}.?’m IRt Y
PURE LARD, 4ib.crt. .. .. .. .. .95
LUNCHEON MEAT
SWIFT'S PREM, 12 oz. can .. .. .. 45¢
STARKIST SOLID PACK
TUNAFISH, Toz.can .. .. .. .. . 46c
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI 15%2 oz.can .. .. .. . 15¢c
PETER PAN .
PEANUT BUTTER, 12 oz. jar .. .. . 35¢
EVEREADY
APRICOT NECTAR, No. 2can .. ... 10c
— THANKS A MILLION —
WE WISH TO THANK THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS—WHO
HAVE SENT US DUPLICATE CHECKS FOR THOSE STOLEN
FROM US ON OCT. 23rd. IF YOU HAVEN’T CHECKED TO
SEE IF ONE OF YOUR CHECKS WERE CASHED HERE—
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR DOING SO.
E\\‘ Ol s b-- ,‘. | . 4‘3“? '
:¢ I'* /) | e R # i s RS 3 ?Ty \\ X
(Mo bt AL
B "cOO G ST TR N R e R e R
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bdad Al LR UL B UREN ¥kL PR 0
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Author Of “Perfect Crime”,
Jailed On Robbery Charge
‘' NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—(AP)—
The author of a book titled “How.
to Commit Murder and Get
Away With It” was sentenced to
20 years 1o life today—for rob
bery.
Dapper Daniel Francis Ahearn
shouted, “I thought Hitler was
iead” after he was sentenced.
Genera' Sessions Judge Owen
“ohan imposed the sentence on
the 45-year-old Ahearn as a four
{lth offender.
The writer, who wrote his
bock in 1930, was convicted Oc
tober 27 of second degree rob
bery in conection with the beat
ing of a 26-year-old department
' stere buyer. Ahearn was accused
lof taking $2,000 in jewelry and
| S2OO 1n cash {romn her. :
| Ahearn told the court, “I never
SAUCE 1 LB.
ranberry oo 4 o C
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§ i APRiCOTS c ".'_’,‘_l@”
CHOPPED KRAUT, No. 2%% can .. . 11c
LYEHOMINY, No. 2% can . . .. . 14
CRUST QUICK, pkg. .. ... .. .. 19
CRACKERS, 11b. pg. .. .. .. ... 33
BROWN SUGAR, Ib. pkg. .. .. .. 11c
lAR%EPRUNES, 2 Ib.pkg. .. .. .. ¢
HYGRADE, Ib, pkg. .. . ... ... 49
assaulted or robbed any woman
but was kind to them. My #vial
was held in Nazi fashion.. I feel
that the court insulted, itself in
allowing a hock to hang me.”
However, Tudge Bohan noted
that Ahearn had been convicted
three times previously. of at=
templed grand larceny. /
Dip fillets .in' cornmeal before
frying for an attractive, crisp,
good tasting crust. ' : |
A small amount of minced onion
and parsley ‘added to scalloped po
tatoes improves their flgbor. :
WfiIIE(REAM (ORN, No. 2can .. 23¢
SIIEEDBEETS, No.Zcan.. .....15¢c
SIF?EDPEAS, N0.2can......20c
FRfiIT(O(KIAIl, No.lcan .. . 28
i 8 £ . QA
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(‘r-'\Q—’ Granny's jelly was pure joy ;‘? 3
v@ For any hungry girl or boy— u‘”~ ) )
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Bennetts 100 %pure =/
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No. 22 Can 29‘
Stokelyi
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\me®® \_GREEN\EEANS
. No. 2 Can Cut Beans ..., . 23¢c
Ex. Small Whole, N0.:2 can 31c
French Style, No. 2 can .. 23¢
Ce——s ),
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LaTel
FRNIETE ), B
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N olels 90
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| A RI RO CC)
: 0 M <G B b el b
j NAL TRI R R L RTINS gRN EAPA R g
POTATOES, Slbs. .. .. ... .23
BUTTER BEANS, 2 fbs. ... 25¢
COLLARD GREENS, Irg. bunch'ts¢
SNAP BEANS, 2ibs. .. .. .. 35
CALIF. CELERY, stalk .. . .- 25
FIRM lETIU(E, heads .. 25
FLORIDA ORANGES, 2 doz. .. 39c
DELICIOUS APPLES, 21bs. .. . 25¢
BANANAS, 21bs. .. .. ... 2Tc
FLA. GRAPEFRUIT, Irg. size .. 5¢
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948,
e —————————————
" 4 IMPROVED BYASPECIAC
g} FLAVOR PENERRATION
&1 COOKING METHBD WiTH
N SECRET TOMAYO: SAUCE
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