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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1948,
She Makes Her Own
4-H CLUBS HAVE A
TOOTH POWDER GIRL
Two Georgia Extension agents
and their guests will receive free
vacation trips to Havana, Cuba, in
1949 for outstanding contributions
to the Georgia 4-H Club Founda
tion, W. A. Sutton, state 4-H club
leader, announced today.
Presented by the Roy Brown
Travel Service, Atlanta, the trips
will be awarded to one county
agent and his guest and one home
demonstration agent and her guest
at the conclusion of a big fund
raising campaignifor the newly
organized Foundation.
Each agent will be judged on
his work in raising funds for the
Foundation. He will be scored on
the percentage of 4-H club mem
pers in his county who donate one
or more dozen eggs, as was agreed
upon at the State 4-H Club Coun
cil in Milledgeville this summer;
the amount of money 4-H mem
bers in his county raise in other
ways; a letter which he must write
on the use of Foundation funds for
4-H club work in his county, and
the publicity given to the Founda
tion in his county.
808 THOMAS SAYS:
Stars Tell Santa What
To Bring Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21—(AP)—
What should Santa Claus bring
Hollywood for Christmas?
The question is not as dreamy as
it might first seem. This is the
season when the whole nation is
making wishes about what gifts
would be welcomed. And—if you
would listen to it’s inhabitants —
Hollywood’s needs are considera
ble.
So I have wheeled out the AP
Hollywood forum to ask stars
what they think of the movie town
needs from Santa. Some of them
were stumped for an answer. But
most of them came up with fast
replies. Such as these—
Eddie Cantor “A book on ‘How
to Act In Public’.”
Shirley Temple: “The ability to
continue to entertain people.”
Dennis O’Keefe: “That the good
things Hollywood is doing—such
as benefits, hospital tours—would
be as highly publicized as the few
bad things.”
Ava Gardner: “Good pictures.”
Apne Baxter: “A five - day
week.”
Dinah Shore: “A good public re
lations director who could let the
public know that Hollywood is a
pretty sane place, despite a few
notables who make headlines.”
Gail Russell: “Rain.”
Bob Hope: “Take away the smog
so we can look at the scenery
again.”
June Allyson: “Lower taxes.”
Esther Williams “Peace and
goodwill. And make everybody
love everybody—then we’ll make
better pictures.”
Red Skelton: “A little personal
kindness . It will go a long way.”
John Payne: “A more sober real
ization of the immense influence
of the picture business and the re
sponsibilities thereby. And a lit
tle less concentration on the dollar
end—because if you make good
pictures, the money will come in
anyway.”
Ellen Drew: “Prosperity.”
Jimmy Stewart: “A little man—
maybe an elf—who will go around
the country and tell everybody
that movies are swell and film
people are really fine folks.”
Edward Arnold: “He could bring
less toys and more good-will.”
Dorothy Lamour: “Better public
relations.”
George Raft: “More realism be
fore and behind the camera.”
Larry Parks: “A great deal of
honest courage.”
Judy Garland: “A White Christ
mas.”
And there we have a good cross
section of what movie stars are
thinking about in this Christmas
Season of 1948. Many of them are
toncerned about what the rest of
the nation thinks about Hollywoo.
Others are worried about quality
o produet and working conditions.
And some merely wonder about
the weather, as who doesn’t?
MOSCOW SEES NEW PLAYS
MOSCOW—(AP)—Moscow the
dlres are putting on a number of
lew plays.this seasson.
One of these is 'an American
Drama, “All My Sons” by Arthur
i\ll”(‘l'. It is being given by the
Vaktangov Theatre. Among other
New plays are “Mother” adapted
momoa novel by Georky, “On the
Other Side” dealing with the war
In Manchuria by first-time author
Bar ‘anov, “They Didn’'t Wait” by
Bf“*j Polyakov, “The Nobleman’s
Nest” adapted from the novel of
the same name by Turkenev, and
hf’*?f dozen other new plays mostly
Gealing with contemporary Soviet
life or. war experiences, .some of
‘i m by new authors.
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Other Prizes
Other valuable prizes have been
set up for 4-H club boys and girls
and advisors who do unusual work
in the Foundation fund drive. One
boy and one girl and one man and
one woman advisor will receive
free trips'to the 1949 National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago as
awards for their work.
The boys and girls will be
judged on the following points:
personal contribution, regardless
of amount; amount raised for the
Foundation from aother sources;
{personally written stories telling
their part in the fund drive, and
their 4-H club records.
Advisors will be judged by their
personal contributions, regardless
of amount; the amount of money
they raise through direct work
| with club members; the amount
lthey raise through direct, personal
| contact with business people and
| organizations, and stories on their
{work with 4-H clubs, including
lFoundation work.
The winning club members and
advisors will travel with the Geor
gia delegation to Chicago in 1949,
Food Outlook
I
Good For '49
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Assoclated Press Food Edifor
Americans will eat well in 1949
and will continue to grumble about
the food budget. One ray of light
is an indication that meat prices
will drop slightly toward the end
of the year, and that most of the
favorite diet items of Mr, and Mrs.
USA will be available in abun=
dance.
Assurance as to food supplies
comes from O. V. Wells, chief of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics in the U, S. Départment of
Agriculture, who says:
“Supplies of food available to
American families will be just
about the same in 1949 as they
were in 1948.”
During the war our food ¢on=
sumption per person was tipped—
the peak came in 1946, when it wasg
18 per cent above prewar. This
year we’ll not hit that high point,
but we’ll still be 12 per cent above
the average in 1935-39.
We probably shall continue to
be better fed nutritionally in 1949
than in any prewar year. Amer
icans now are -getting more than
a fourth more iron, niacin, and
riboflavin and more than a third
more thiamine—thanks chiefly to
the continued enrichment of
white bread and flour., The
quantities of vitamin A, vitamin
C, and calcium 'in the diet have
stayed well above the prewar
averages because people have
continued to eat more leafy,
green and yellow vegetables,
citrus fruit and tomatges, and
more cheese and fluid milk,
Glance at individual foods and
here’s how prospects stack up:
More of next year’s meat is ex
pected to be pork with less beef,
veal, lamb, available. Pork prices
will be lower than beef. What
beef there is will be of better
grades as more cattle will be
grain-fed.
If your family can’t get all the
meat they want they’li take fish,
figures on the consumption of
fishery products show. Our pres
ent fish consumption is 10.8
pounds per capita, as compared
with about ten pounds per capita
a year ago.
Supplies of canned fish prob
ably will be about the same in
1949 as in ’4B. Though we may
have lots more tuna, the salmon
pack may be a good deal lower.
There should be more turkey
and chicken around than there
was this year and prices should
be better, too.
When it comes to per capita
supplies of fluid milk, cream,
evaporated milk and cheese, 1949
will see us consuming about the
same amount as we did this year,
though there’s a chance there'll
be more butter around. Prices of
dairy products are expected to
average about what they did in
1948.
Somewhat larger supplies of
fats and ails will be available for
civilian consumption, and they
should be cheaper, too.
Fresh fruit supplies will con
tinue to be large—especially
vitamin C-rich (citrus) fruits.
The prices of fresh oranges and
grapefruits are expected to be
about the same. Canned fruit
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Winners Listed
In Corn Contest
Huey Forrester, Fannin County
4-H ¢lub boy who made 156 bush
els corn per aere this year, has
been named winnér of the state
4-H Club Corn Contest for 1948.
J. R. Johnson, Extension Ser=
vice :{gronomist, announced today
that Huey wins a $l5O scholarship
in this contest which was sponsor
ed by the Chilean Nitrate Educa
tional Bureau, Inc. Huey used 800
pound of 4-8-6 fertilizer and 200
pounds of ammonium nitrate per
acre. He planted Tennessee 10 hy
brid corn. :
The land had been in lespedaza
for two years and it was left on
the land for soil building. Corn
was planted 15 inches in the drill
and in rows three and one-half
feet wide,
According to Johnson, Irwin
Jones, Union County 4-H club
boy, ‘made 146 bushels per acre
to win second place in the con
test. Irwin used 1,00 pound of 4-
8-6 fertilizer under him corn. He
had 12,617 plants per acre, Irwin
turned under a Hgood crog» of
crimson ¢tlover. He winsg SSO.
Athens winners in the state are
George Shiflet, Hart County,
with 127 bushels per acre; Darn
Walters, Franklin, with 109 bush
els; Demory Mallard, Wayne,
with 89; Robert Dart, Wayne, with
97: Billy Davis, Lownes, with
654 J. T. Hold, Cook, with 53; Ed
gar Tanner, Bibb, with 76; Leland
Rawls, Grady, with 74; Billy Lew
is, Polk, with 94, and Charles
Ayers, Douglas, with 80.
juice supplies will be ample.
Smaller crops of apples and pears
1 this year mean somewhat reduced
supplies ahead, and prices higher;
canned pears may not be quite
as plentiful as last. But . just to
balance things there’ll be a large
su&ply of canned apricots.
your family particularly ap
preciates bananas, the{’ll be glad
to know that they will constitute
the largest item of fresh fruit we
iport in 1949. Pineapple is ex
pected to be in good supply, too.
Supplies of frozen foods :are
swinging upward, with packers
attempting to meet consumer de
mand for such basic iteniS a$
fruits, vegetables, fish and poul
{ry. And it looks as if there would
be more frozen strawberries for
Ishortcake all the year round. No
one is making any predictions
about what the price of frozen
foods will be. -
More fresh vegetables for the
family table this winter is the
word. Plenty of white potatoes
and dry beans for the winter but
supplies of sweet potatoes are
smaller this year than they were
last. Canned vegetables, in ample
supply, will help make menu
planning easier.
There will be plenty of peanuts
and peanut butter too, for smaTi
fry and good nutrition. Brazil
nuts, cashews, chestnuts, will be
imported as usual. :
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i Today, the name of
' .; Comet Rice is on the lips
- { and in the hearts of
| ~ Americans everywhere.
| Good cooks for genera:
l tions have Sung: “Comet
' Rice was good for
| Grandma, great for
| Mother, and now
it’s wonderful
' C for me.”
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No other rice like it
anywhere‘. Comet is the
~ oldest packaged and
pranded rice. Yet it's the
newest thing in tice
_ because it's Vitafied. Buy .
{ Comet Rice today —
Longrain, Regular, and
d Natural Brown- |
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IR e—— * s ]
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Kroger Chen-Aeadyy Turkey
gives you MORE MEAT per pound
Kroger * Oven-Ready Turkeys are
completely .cleaned, fully dressed,
ready to roast. Giblets are cleaned,
plased in carcasi‘fi\njoy the tenderest,
juiciestyeasiest-to-fiv\turkey you ever
o~ :Wy oy 2 \ ;\ R
."\%‘l'O o~ -l WW.“ eAN N e
Kroger's Oven-Ready, 13 to 15 Lb. Average
v TURKEYS v w 87¢
/ 100% Cleaned Before You Buy! Order Now! o
~loto 13 Lb. Average ~ snnes 1. 88¢
o/ \ 10 Lbs. or Under All Heas w. 89¢
Baking | Frying | Michigolden
” ‘ Hens Chickens Ducks
A Ready To Bake Cut-Up Deliciously Tender
{/} 4to 5 Lb. Average Ready To Fry Oven-Ready
/(e Lb. 69¢ Lb. 89¢ Lb. Q¢
.. S A 0 LSA AT 8 LSS
SWift,s Hams 10 to 14 Lbs.—Whole Lb. 65’{
Armour’s Hams xwowoes 10 B¢
Rib Beef Roast ~ «»«monn o Gdy
fl\{ Cudahy’s Bacon i coucon 10 §G¢
g e A ; - 9® 3
ANVA QoA AT Y
Green Giant Large
Sweet Peas . . 170-can 20¢
F;x.ncy Midget
Libby Peas . . . 170-cin 25¢
Honey Pod
Stokely Peas . . 170-can 21¢
Stokely’s
Tomato Juice . 2~0 2 cans 23¢
Stokely’s Cut
Green Beans . . ~ozcaw23¢
Kroger's Whole
Green Beans . . »ozcum 33¢
Long Grain i
Mahatma Rice . . :1v cao 19¢
Carnation or
Pet Milk . . . 3 muca 43¢
Campbell’s
Tomato Soup . 2 10%0: cans 21¢
Kroger’s Fancy Whole
Sweet Potatoes . 2:0- can 22¢
.qli.ced or Halyes Yellow Cling
Libby Peaches . 02% can 33¢
Bartlett Halves
Libby Pears . . 02% can 47¢
Kroger’'s Fancy
Apple Sauce . 2 ~o.:cani 25¢
Kroger’s All Green 2
Asparagus Tips 10%0- can 31¢
Kroger’s
Orange Juice . . 4co: can 23¢
St(:kely's Tiny Green .
Lima Beans . . i7O-can 33¢
Small Whole
Stokely Beets . . o :can 25¢
Sliced
- Libby Beets . . tlv cus 14¢
Cream White
Stokely Corn . . 170:ca 21¢
O'l'- The Cob
Niblet Corn . . 120-cun 19¢
None Such
Mince Meat . . 000-rue 21¢
Kroger's
Mince Meat . . soo0: 5 25¢
o T T
| F ; — Juicy Sweet Florida I
1.4, anges , .
W 8 Lb. Bag 31 g(
,\r%;,..'g&? 20 Lb. Bag T9¢
\ /.‘ Qh“ A 3 Fresh Green California Pascal
0 4 b Celery Large Jumba Sulk @& ¢
f_.:";. "4; . ‘ “Yamg"‘s'weet
&7P ¢ ) Potatoes4:-43;
'.'6-@@\} Red Delicious
i &/ Apples 2:.-29¢
lan errles Fiesh Cello. Phg: Lb. ¢
had . .. a better value. (An 11-lb.
Kroger Oven-Ready Turkey is)
equivalent to a 14-Ib. | Newi York
Dressed , Turkey.) - iy
PR PIOE T e e
| Chocolate Drops 33 |
| Mixed Candy ™. ... 28¢ |
-
E“gllSh walnuts Diamond Large I.Lb. Cello 39c
Stuart Pecans ee e 106 oo 29
A L A st ovtit Ao B e 9 T MO S €LR ™t TNt . 4 P sed ae
T S 0 R R A
New York dressed. Head,
feet and insides (approx. 3
Ib. waste) are weighed and
included in the price.
f ( @
/ Kroger Oven-Ready. 1009%
|| <icamed vefore you buy. A
better turkey, a better value,
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oysters Virgini‘.x Standards l'[. 73¢ .
Hamburger Freshly Ground, 85% Lear ILE 44¢ /
.
smoked Picnics Xmas \\'rflppvd Lh, 49¢ %
Chuck Beef Roast . . . . =647,
0,
At o = S 0 o Jfi
R ARG RAR R S
. Blue Diamond Soft Shell
I Almonds . , . lib ceilo 49¢
Large Polished
| Brazil Nuts , 116 cao 39¢
DeMartini Fancy
Mixed Nuts . 11ib celo 39¢
Fancy Assorted Candy
Santa Creams 11 ceio 29¢
Chocolate Covered
Cherries . ~ & 11 Box 69¢
Peppermint Candy
Barber Poles . . 2 sik 9¢
Towne Tavern
Chocolates 2 Ivs.- $1.19
Chocolate Candy i
Bolsters . . 110: ceio 39¢
Chocolate Candy .
Bridge Mix . 120: ceo 39¢
Chocolate Covered . 1
Peanuts * . . so.cao39¢
e
OPEN ALL DAY WED., DEC. 22. : *l
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25. . ‘_«
T TN
NS TR VAT RO e
Kroger's Fancy
Fruit Cake . . 11vcm 95¢
Holiday
Fruit Cake . . 5:» 582,19
Granulated e
Dixie Crystal Sugar 5 o swd4y
Kroger’s Grade “A’, Large
Fresh Eggs . . . vo=con BT¢
Fresh
Brookfield Butter 11v co T2¢
Eatmore Plain
Margarine . . . 11bce 20¢
Parkay or /}llsweet Yellow
Margarine . . . 1o coe 50¢
Broc:l\(keld ;
Daisy Cheese * . . . 1~ 49¢
Stuffed Green
Libby Olives . . 7%00= 1. 3¢
Stuffed Manz. .
Kroger Olives . . 500=1:29¢
Lady Betty
Fresh Mayonnaise . . ric49¢
Kroger's Fresh
Salad Dressing . . . v 37¢
Royal Gelatine or
Jell-o . . . . e 3 Pkgs. 25%
Calimyrna
. Dried Figs . . . ou e 19¢
Burl;on & Gray 4
I Spiced Peaches . ~o 2% can 43¢
Barron & Gray
Spiced Pears . . vo 2% can §9¢
Barron & Gray
l Spiced Apricots . o2z ce 39¢ |
King's Pride
Spiced Grapes . 02% can 3B¢
et
God Rest Ye
”"”
Merry
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65- 3
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say the carol-singers, meaning in
more modern English; “God keep
you happy.” So, let .us combine
the new and the old by wishing
you ‘happiness throughout this
Merry Christmas Season. s
i“Afi v -u L ‘n & I' (':Ill.l"
Chocolate
Caramels
12-Oz. Cello.
39¢
R
AL 18 =E
PAGE FIVE-A
