Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mrs. L. M. Sheffer
The O. C. O. Home Demon
stration Club held its November
meeting at the home of M=,
L. M. Shefier with Mrs. Harold
Kirklighter servi'g as co-hostess.
Mrs. Kiekiighter, the elub pre
isdent, called the meeting to or
der The group was led in prayer
by Mrs. Mary S. Hortén.
The cld husiness was taken care
of and Mrs. Smith, the Clarke
county Home Demonstration
Agent, announced that the Kkit
chen tour would be held Nov. 17.
The officers for the New Year
were elected as following: Pre
sident-—Mrs. Willis L. Jones; Vice
President — Mrs. Mary S. Hor
ton; Secretary and Treasurer—-
Mrs. C. A, Ward.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Smith who gave some
very helpfu! suggestions on Christ
-mas decorations and gifts that
could be made for Christmas.
Then each member gave sug
gestions as to gifts they had
made. Some members brought
gifts they had made with them.
They were passed around for
observation.
It was announced that the Dec
ember meeiing is to be a Christ
mas Party at the home of Mrs.
Felton Spinks.:
Publicity Chairman
ON THE
AIR - WAVES
Nationally famous celebrities
and just ordinary folks with
unusual stories to tell are inter
viewed by emcee Dwight Weist
on WGAU-CBS' radio~television
“We, The People” tonight at 9:00
p. m. Long one of the most pop
ular shows on the Columbia net
work, “We, The People” contin
ues to supply listeners with the
tops in radio entertainment.
The abounding faith and affec
tion of Luigi Basco in American
institutions collide with everyday
realities with a bang of chuckles
on WGAU-CBS' new comedy se
ries, “Life With Luigi,” tonight
at 9:30 p. m. Luigi, the little im
migrant with the adjustment
problems, is played by screen
actor J. Carrol Naish.
Tonight marks the third broad
cast of the new local radie show
produced, directed, written and
performed by University of Geor
gia students. Titled “On and Oif
the Campus,” this program is a
series of on-the-spot, wire-re
corded impressions and inter
views made when they're news
and where they happen. Broad
cast time’for this new program
which, incidentally, has caused
much comment among students
and townspeople, is 10:30 p. m.
Roddy MeDowall, gifted young
actor of screen and radio, will
set the Thanksgiving mood of
Wrigley’s two-hour star-studded
“Thanksgiving Festival” over
WGAU-CBS Thursday, Novem
ber 25, as he reads Arthur Ham
ilton’s dramatic poem “Gift of
Thanks.” 'The poetic statement,
especially composed for the vro
gram, evokes images of the boun
ties of the year 1548 as seen
through the eyes of a youth.
With Arthur Godfrey as emcee
and Gene Autry as host, “Thenks
giving Festival” will introduce an
array of the entertainment
world’s top talent.
A whodunit in which the only
victim is the Thanksgiving tur
key occupies the attention of
WGAU-CBS' “Mr. and Mrs.
North,” as they help a group of
underprivileged children to avoid
trouble, tonight at B:3C p. m The
Norths set out to investigate the
mysterious goings-on, but find
that the crime in question is no
crime at all.
Inspector Hearthstone of the
death squad is called upon to
fin%d; a solution te “The Tip-Oif
Mgdex Case” on WGAU-CBS'
“MVstery Theatre” tonight at
8:00 p. m. The inspector finds @
strange solution to this case
amid all the excitement and
thrills of the chase. .
.
Of -Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief
When disorder of kidney funection permits
Poisonous matter to runxn in your blood, it
mayeause nagging backache, rheumaticpains, |
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, |
headaches and dizziness, Wu?: or seanty, |
Passages with smarting and ing some. |
times shows there is something wrong with |
your kidneys or bladder. o
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretie, used successfully )
by millions for over 50 years. Doan’s give )
bappy relief and will help the 156 miles of /
kidney tubes fiush out poisono (fl?#
¥our blood. Get Dogu’s Pillgs vy . ).
FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
and PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER :
DRIVE OUT 10
HENRY’'S PLACE
Mitchell Bridge Road - Phone 2969-R.
Open 7:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M.
“All Popular Named Beers”
’Athens High FHA
To District Meet
The Athens High Future Home
makers Chapter held its Novem
‘ber meeting Friday at the At
' hens Recreation Center., Mar
‘garet Kenney, bpresidsnt, called
ithe meeting to order.
The rcll was called and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The trea
surer, Rachel Ingleright, andhis
torian, Rita Lloyd made reports.
Betty Dixon appointed girls to
contact each period of Homemak
ing to secure names of those
planning to attend the district
meeting in Jefferson Saturday,
November 13th. Those appointed
were Ist period Grace Maxie, 3rd
period Eunice Mae Pittman, 4th
period Loretta Taylor, sth per
iod, Patsy Messer. It was announ
ced that plans had been made
for the trip and that a picnic
lunch would be carried. It was
announced that Athen’s F. H. A's
part on the program would be a
picno solo by Carolyn Brazell, La-
Cascade by Bach.
The piroject Chairman, Helgn
Hopkins, gave a most interest
ing report on the activities of the
Chapter during National F. H. A,
Week. During the week a joint
city and county birthday party
was enjoyed by a large grovo. A
box of packages of Christmas
gifts was sent to the World Christ
mas Festival (rr Friendship. Also,
a box of materials to make can
dies was sent to their adopted !
Homemaking Class in Germany.
Eight towels were packed by the
group for World Community Day
and a committee—Audry Manus,
Patsy Sims. Rita Lloyd and Helen
}R(?gers carried the packed towels
to the dedication service at the
First Baptist Church. |
Tt was repcrted that the girls
znd their families had much fun
Inn the night of “Family Fun” that
'they planned. Juanita Martin
placed lovely red rores in Prin
cipal S. W. Wood’s office in the
name of the Chapter. Juanita
Fleeman, Ann Cartey and Mildred
Duane arranged a bulletin board
depicting the activiffics of the
week. Pictures of various activit
lies were takenby Allen Shad
'gett and these along with those
taken by Kenneth Guest of the
birthday party made up the sec-
I(md bulletin bhoard display.
A penny was given by each |
girl in Homemaking to the Nat
ional Leadership project. Helen
announced that contributions are |
still being accepted for the Iniz
Murray Scholarship Fund. ‘
It was reported that the chap
ter's services have been offered‘
‘the local Red Cross Unit, |
Several girls in the chapter
have volunteered their services
in the library. 'This is the first
step towards the State Reading
Proiect in the school. |
The recreaticn chairman, Regna
Riddling thanked the group for
their eooperation in making the
birthday party a success. i
In the absense of the refresh
ment chairman, Audry Manus,
iAnn Hancock reported that their
‘committce had served at each
‘meeting and she invited all to
stay for a cup ¢f punch affer
the meeting.
The membership chairman re
ported that her committee was
still solociting affiliation dues.
Loretta Johson, reporter, said
that the last meeting was writ
ten up in both the Banner Her
ald and the Thumb Back Tribune
and that the picture of the bir
thday party would soon appear.
She also reported an article ex
iplaining F. H. A. and its activit
jes was in the Banner Herald
'this month.
Plans for a Christmas party
were discussed and a committee
appointed to make plans as to
when it can be held.
There being no further busi
ness the program chairman, Mary
Spratlin took charge. She gave
the title of *he program “Bester
Leadership,” as that was the
theme for the day of national
observance. Rachel Ingleright
led the devofional. She read
Ephesians 6:10-18 and called on
Patsy Bullock to lead the group
in the Lord's Prayer. Juanita
Fleeman introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. E. B. Mell, Athens
Highs’ Principal Emeritus. Mrs.
Mell gave a most challenging
and interesting tald on Leader
ship. He said that all are lead
ers in some way or another. Each
girl resolved to accegg the chal
lenge; to be the best leader pos
sible.
An enjoyable social hour was
had under the leadership of
Regna Riddling. Delicious birth
day cake and punch were served.
Mr. Robert Stonc of A and A
Bakery gave the chapter the
lovely birthday cake that served
the group at both meetings. The
beautiful flowers for the occas
ion were given by Mrs F. G.
Bell and Martha Jean Warwick.
Those present, other thap the
members; chapter mothers and
advisers were Mr. E. B. Mell,
Mrs. Roberta Elliott, Paggy Tuck
and Frances Cheatham.
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PEARI. HARBOR, T. HH.--Marine [irst Lieutenant
John N. Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Orr of 450 Stan
ton Wav, Athens, is shown greeting his wife, Ardis,
when she arrived here aboard the Navy transport
Thonias Jeferfson recently.
"... T . . 3
I'he lientenant is a pilot at the Marine Corps Air
Station here. Mrs. I)rr is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
H. M. Gunderson of Sioux City, lowa.
RT AN BSR4 10 I G RTINS N, RS e 3050 AR
LLOYD MAKES
HAROLD LLOYD M. S
) : TOY 3 TR
FIILLM PLANS AGAIN
X 4 L% ¥ }
HOLLYW®QOD, Noy. 23 — (AP)
-~Harold Lloyd, the shy guy with
the horn - rimmed glasses, is
planning yet another screen
comeback,
I have this on authority of
Harold Lloyd, the hearty mil
lionaire, bowler and shrine big
“l have just the germ—you
might call it the weenie of an
idea for another picture,” he told
me. “It is the kind of thing that
only I, or somebody else who
'has been in the business for a
‘long time, <ouid do.”
The comedian has other film
lplans, too. He is going to reis
/Sue one of his great old films,
“Movie Crazy,” made in 1932.
l “l tried the picture out at a
theater in Redondo Beach,” he
'related “I would say that 65 per
- cent of the audience didn't know
- me, or at léast didn’t know my
|work, But the response was ter
rific,
] “So I am going to put it out !
again — if I can get the rightl
kind of presentation. But if it
|isnf't presented nicely, it's not
worth my trouble.
‘ Lloyd said the film hasn’t
aged much—in fact, the women's
skirts are the same .length as*
ltoday’s. His “Diddlebock” pic
{ture, made three years ago but
not yet released by Howardi
Hughes, is even more dated be
,cause of the “old look” skirts. 1
| The comedian expressed disa
ppointment with his latest film.
| “I have great faith in Preston
Sturges (faith enough to be eat
‘ing' in Sturgass’ restaurant—Ed.)
but he i€ a writer and he knows
|exactly what he wants. 1 could
in't make suggestions to him. There
|was too much talk, talk, talk and
not enough ‘sight’ cmoedy.”
| He added that is the trouble
lwith today’s comedies: “They are
{wedded to words.” It's funnier to
see things than hear them.
| “Youll find that your great
comedy directors—Leo MaCarey,
Frank Capra, George Stevens, etc.
,—aren't tied down by a script
Comedy must hez spontaneous; it
imay arise from a prop you find
son the set, somebody’s pan, or
anything.”
l He told about doing @ comedy
scene in “The Milky Way,”
'w_hich Danny Kaye remade less
!funnily as “The Kid From Brook
iyn.” After Lloyd and McCarey
shot a funny scene off the cuff,
'the director happened to glance
at the script,
' “Hey,” he said. “There was a
ipretty funny line here.”
l Xavier Cugat begins his eight
months tour of ‘Scuth America on
|Venezuela. Cugie will show the
Latins what their music sounds
like in Americanized style. He'll
play night clubs, theaters and
radio and also give concerts in
bull arenas.
Bob Hope discloses the news,
R
WG AU -CBS
~ TUESDAY EVENING
B:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:IS—RCA Victor Story Time.
6:3o—Library Story Time,
6:4s—Lowell 'l'homas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby's Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow nad
News (CBS).
B:oo—Mystery Theater (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. and Mrs. North (CBS).
9:oo—We, the People (CBS).
9:3o—Life With Lugi (CBS).
10:00—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
10:30—Di Gamma Kappa’'s Roving
: Reporters.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MOKNING
855 News., :
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:30--World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
7:66—Ceorgia News.
§:OO—CBS World News R’>{und-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘that he is a pioneer in television.
In 1932, he and Willie and Eu
gene Howard were telecast by
CBS experimental New York
|station between performances of
iliey show, ‘“Ballyhoo.” They all
lbrushed video off as a toy. Look
tat it now.
' Walter Huston was asked if
!he would ever retire. ‘“Actors
inever retire.” he teplied. “If a
lgood part comes along, you do
.it.” However, he admits he does
ln’t mind the idle-ness between
roles: “I'm the busiest guy .you
‘eve‘r saw—-I cook and do wood
'work and like to go to the shows
and watch the other guy do the
lwork.” 0 ‘
Winterville PTA
Met On Thursday
The Winterville PTA met on
Thursday, November 11 in the Vo
cational building. The meeting
was opened by Mrs. J. L. Dawson,
president.
Mrs. Ben Eubanks gave the in
spirational, choosing material
which was enjoyed by members
and guests.
Miss Hopkins, first grade teach
er demonstrated her method of
teaching reading and displayed
materials used and explained each
step.
Mrs. Strange of the Regional Li
brary preesnted an interesting talk
and brought a number of books
which she discussed, and called at~
tention to the new books that have
been added to the Library. A mo
vie on “Speeding Your Reading”
was shown to the group. After
which the meeting adjourned.
Publicity Chairman
Homer Freeman
Injured In
Car Accident
The condition of Homer Free
man, Hull, who was in an automo
bile accident at Diamond Rock on
the Danielsville Road yesterday
afternoon, was reported by hospi
tal attendancs as good today.
They said he was treated for
shock. Hospiial attendants said
Mr. Freeman is about 46 years
old and his address is Route 1,
The driver of the ambulance
that carried Mr. Freeman to the
hospital said Mr. Freeman was the
driver and only occupant of the
automobile that overturned. The
ambulance driver said the injured
was carried by private automobile
to Clyde Human’s Tourist Camp
and there the ambulance picked
him up and carried him to the
hospital. ;
The first ring-neck pheasants
were imported in 1790 by an Eng
lishman who married the daugh
ter of Banjamin Franklin.
up (CBS).
B:ls—Weswetnn Serenade.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
9:3o—Salute to Music.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School, -
10:15—Mid-Morning News.
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and Newn
(CBS).
WEDNESDAY AF¥TERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee,
12:45—Farm Flashes.
'1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Feminine Footnotes.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This 1s Nora Drake (CBS)
2:45-—What Makes You Tick.
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:2s—News,
3:30--1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:25-——News.
4:3o—Sania Claus.
5:00-—Front FPage Drama.
5-15—Sleepy Joe.
s:3o—Sports Parade,
§:4s——Herb Shriner (CRS),
Beth Hutchinson
Featured In
Journal Magazine
The success of Miss Beth Hut
chinson’s Personality and Glamour
courses she teaches in the Atlanta
schools is a matter of pride and
distinct pleasure to her Athens
friends. Miss Hutchinson conceiv
ed this idea while on a study
leave last summer in New York.
The result of her inspiration, fol
lowing an intensive study on these
subjects, was her graduation late
in the summer from the Conover
Career Girl Studios in New York.
Miss Hutchinson as a former
Athens girl, the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. George A. Hutchinson,
Hall Street, and for the past sev
eral years, since her graduation
from the University of Georgia,
has been a teacher of art and dra
maties in Atlanta schools. The
story of her work, the first courses
in Personality and Glamour ever
presented in Atlanta public
schools, is told in the Atlanta
Journal magazine section Sunday
by . Wylly Folk St. John, wife of
Thomas St. John, formerly of Ath
ens.
Library Gives A
Successful
Book Week Report
Athens Regional Library joined
the Nation in a successful celebra
tion of National Book Week. A
group of paintings made by the
Kindergarten, first and second
grades of the city schools along
with some Book Week Posters
made by the sixth grades were on
view in the library and outside
the entrance. A number of new.
books for children and some
prize books were on display. Mi
chael’s, McGregor’s and Crane’s
book stores showed books recom
mended as Christmas gifts by the
library. Michael’s also displayed
the winning posters from the sixth
grades and a group of children’s
favorite books.
Two radio programs were given |
in the interest of Book Week. On
Tuesday Mrs. Walter Strange,
children’s librarian, gave ‘a brief
history of Book Week on Mary
Ann Martin’s Feminine Agenda
program over WRFC. She also in
iroduced two popular readers of
the library, Rebecca Turpin and
Kay Sheridan from the fifth grade
of the College Ave. School, who
were interviewed by Miss Mar
tin, on the same program. On Fri
day afternoon at two o’clock, Miss
Ruth Mills, a member of Mr.
Franklin Butler’s Radio-Journal
ism class, nresented a Book Week
Program. She gave a brief history
of Book Week, told a story anda in
sterviewed Mrs. Strange.
' A special feature of the week
was a Story Hour on Monday,
ITuesday and Friday afternoons
and Saturday morning. Miss Mari
!on Bloomfield was the story teller.
!She had as many as 35 to 40 chil
dren for the hour.
Approximately five - hundred
children’s books were checked out
during the week including the re
serves that were made for the new
books.
GERMANS TAKE FISHY VIEW
OF STREET NAME CHANGE
BERLIN—(AP) — Nearly four
vears after the war the occupying
powerg are still “demilitarizing”
and “genazifying” German street
names. Sometimes the Germans
express a dim view of this pro
cess.
In the town of Hannoversch-
Muenden, British occupation zone,
for instance, a wry crack follow
ed the renaming of a street from
Bismark strasse to Beethoven
strasse. Next day a fish monger
jhung another sign under the new
street name sign. It said: ‘“Fresh
lßeethoven herring for sale.”
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_____________________’__—-————-——————:-_
What The People Say
THANKS BANNER-HERALD
Athens, Ga., Nov. 21, 1948
Dear Editor,
On behalf of the Athens City
Education Association 1 wish to
thank you for the able assistance
you rendered in observance of
American Education Week. The
space given for the daily articles
submitted, and the attractive man
ner in which the merchants spon
sored advertisements proclaiming
American Education Week were
displayed were important factors
in the total plan for observing
American Education Week in Ath
ens and vicinity.
Yours Sincerely,
Magdalene Glenn,
Chairman Public Relations
Committee, Athens City Ed
ucation Association.
Diamond Hill Club
.
Held Nov. Meeting
The Diamond Hill Homemak
ing Club met with Mrs. Grady
Jones, president, presided. The
minutes were read and collection
of dues.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. J. R. Hart. The Club
decided to bring to the club each
time homemade fancy work that
would be nice for gifts and e
x-change - patterns and ideas.
Many aprons were brought and
some crochaet work. Mrs. Hart
gave an interesting demonstration
on sewing machine attachments,
At the next meeting aluminum
trays will be made.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the twelve members by
Mrs. Grady Jones.
- The next meeting will be Dec.
1, at 2:30 o’clock in the home of
Mrs. Harvey Bray.
Everyone is urged to come.
*® # #
The Corn Belt extends from Ne
braska and Kansas to the Appala
chain plateau of eastern Ohio.
Snow falls at the rate of two to
three miles an hour, or about one
seventh the rate at which rain
falls. :
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON—Mrs. Lucinda John
son.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Newton John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathis
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ney Johnson and family, Mrs.
Lelia Jones, all of Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Warren of
, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs, Jackson Smith and fan.-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Farris Lee of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland Johnson of Qak
Ridge, Tenn.; Miss Dorothy
Johnson, Mrs. Dora Robinson
of Atlanta; Ga.; Mrs. Mary Ev
eretts of Los Angeles, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman John
son and family of Athens, Ga.;
Mrs Mary Lou Johnson of
Athens, Ga, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Lu
cinda Johnson, Wednesday,
November 24, 1948, at 2:00 b.
m., from the St. James Baptist
Church. Officiating Rev. D. S.
Saunders, assisted by Rev. L.
8. . Durham. Interment St
James ceimetery. Mutual Fun
eral Home.
MIGKTY FAST RELIEF in
RHEUMATIC
ACHES-PAINS
TSO
Phi Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
To Sponsor Benefit Bridge Party
On Tuesday, Nov. 30, In YW Gym
Athens Phi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi has chosen as their pro
jects for this year to help a family
at Christmas time and also to join
other chapters of Beta Sigma Phi’s
in Georgia in helping to furnish a
cottage at Boy's Estate, near
Brunswick, Ga.
The Phi chapter is planning a
benefit bridge party on Tuesday
evening, November 30, 8 o’clock
in the Y. W. C. A. gym and the
proceeds are to go for both of
these projects. The Beta Sigma
‘Phi is a professional and business
girl’s sorority and is international,
'as there are chapters in Canada,
;Hawaii; Scotland, England, France,
China and Japan and other coun
tries over the world.
Boy’s Estate
Thirteen miles north of Bruns
wick lies Boys’ Estate, Georgia
founded in 1945 by a group of civ
ic minded men and very similar to
Boys’ Town, Nebraska. Here a
lhomeless boy may find a home and
friends. Boys’ Estate has a popula
tion of 33 with its oewn mayor,
postmaster, chief of police, and
two councilmen. Their post office
was established in August of this
year. They have two cottages at
present where the boys are living
and two more are being built; one
ifinanced by the citizens of Macon
and one by the citizens of Albany.
It is the aim of Chapters of the
Beta Sigma Phis in Georgia to
furnish one of the cottages, so that
'more homeless boys in the State
‘'may be helped on the road to
}health and happiness.
The following excerpts are from
an editorial written by Dean
Raimundo De Ovies in the Atlanta
' Journal:
k “A pathetic fact is the number
of letters and telephone appeals
I receive from mothers who have
heard of Boys Estate and who
make application to ‘enter a son
there. Up to now, only 36 boys are
in residence because of limited ac
‘commodations in one of the most
beautiful and healthful spots in
lGeorgia, comprising of a 350-acre
tract, once the site of historic Al
ltama Plantation.
| “Fifty thousand dollars would
| enable the trustees to build en
(ough cottages and provide equip
ment for 50 more boys within a
year and, if sufficient funds could
be provided, an estimated addi
tional 100 boys could be taken in
during the following 18 mginths.
“The trustees have wisely ad
lmitted only as many boys as they
|can now provide for adequately;
ibut they are as anXious as the im
| portunate mothers to see the facil
!ities greatly increased in as short
' a time as possible because the need
/is very great. But, as emphatic as
Ithe need is, the opportunities are
| even greater.
Great Possibilities
“With sufficient support from
the people of Georgia, Boys Es
i tate could easily equal or outrank
!the famous Boys Town of Father
{Flanagan. The climate in Glynn
County is ideal for such a purpose,
for one thing, and the entire pro-
At the first sign of a cold, you
should obey three simple rules:
1. Keep warm and get as much
rest as possible.
2. Drink lots of water and fruif
Jjuices,
3. Take a CALOTAB.
Calotabs are a thorough depend
able laxative, intestinal antiseptic
and diuretic. They clean out your
entire intestinal tract and flush your
kidneys, thereby ridding your system
of poisonous toxins, They help nature
throw off a cold.
Remember! At the first sign of a
bad cold — REST — LIQUIDS —
CALOTABS. It’s so simple. Follow
label directions.
A Beautiful
For You
FRELE
While They Last
With Any 1.50 Purchase
Of Cosmetics Or
Men’s Toiletries.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948,
w 7
ject has been carefully and wisely
planned and is under able may.
agement.
“The purpose is to.develop boy
hood into efficient manhood ang
character. It is in no sense a de.
tention home or institution of cor
rection for ‘bad’ boys. We on the
advisory board are not convinced
that normal boys are bad, even if
received from juvenile courts. We
are convinced that most boys wij
make good if given a fair chaice
whether they be just poor boys or
possible delinquents.
“Anyway, Boys Estate has 3l
ready passed the experimenta]
stage and its program works,
There is no section in the country
‘where such a program has more
‘hope of success than right here in
iGeorgia.
| Widely . Endorsed
“If you are really interested ang
want to be even more, proud of
your state, write to Box 333
Brunswick, Ga., and get full in
formation. Incidentally, Roman
Catholics, Jews and Protestants,
ljurists and educators, social work
‘lers and industrialists—practically
every group has given endorse
lment of both interest and com
'mendation.
- “Right now we desperately need
contributions from the general
|public. Inform yourself and you
Iwill give at least something and
no gift is too small to do good.”
| The price of admission for the
benefit bridge is 50 cents per per
son and there will be a lovely
door prize as well as a prize for
each table for the guests that at
‘tend the party. If the guests wish
to play rummy instead of bridge
it can be arranged through any
member of Phi Chapter of the Be
ta Sigma Phi sorority. For further
information call Miss Virginia Ca
marata, 1848 or Mrs. J. M. Roper
2487-W.
BRITISH CHORUS GIRLS
WANT MORE MONEY
LONDON — (AP) — British
chorus girls want more money.
Through the actors’ trade union,
Equity, stage lovelies are demand
ing a minimum weekly wage of
$32. Present minimum is S2O.
NS 4RN R 0 P AT WSO AN 853012 5
BENSON'S
FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL
2 Lbs. for Only $1.45
This is the greatest value
we have ever offered. We
do not believe there is
equal value offered. Made
in one size only, 2 pounds.
Priced on volume sales.
4 LAYER CAKES
Every one made with
cooked fillings and icings.
In Lemon Cheese, Burnt
Caramel, Pineapple, Choc
olate Fudge.
BREADS
Benson's will please you in
every way.
BENSON'S