Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950.
Coming =
Fvents
pUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
paintings by Augusta Floyd
Deßenne are Deing exhibited in
the Library. . i
T flpnmtmn of ceramics .and
ewelry made by Jim l-_lolllday
')\.“mg shown in the Library.
’ Library Story Hour is hel,d
@ ...h Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. M. t.o 11 a. m.
. Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
"Hours of opening: Monday
(nrough Friday 9 @. m to 6 p.
m, Sunday, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.:.
Wintervilie Cannery will -be
M pcn oniy one day a week un-
B (i further notice. The day is
[uesday. :
; WwCTU Hour p
8 WRFT
8 .er WRFC the following will
be heard on the Womap’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
1:00: &
B Ancust 28—Mrs, H. W. Bird
o WGAU
over WGAU the following
B 8 (il be heard on the Woman’s
Christlan Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15:
August 29—Mrs. R, A. Ste-
W warl.
A barbecue sponsored by the
Athens Shrine , Club will be
B given Wednesday, August 30, l}t
the grounds of the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street from 6
to 8 p. m.
The Parham reunion will be
held at Oconee Heights this
| unday, beginning at 11 o’clock.’
After lunch the group will meet
at the Baptist Church for th.e
program. All Parhams and their
relatives from far and near are
expected to be present.
There will be services at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday
morning, August 27. Col. Walter
Hamilton, of Watkinsville, Ga.
will bring the message to the
church while the pastor, Mr.
Grady Ferguson, is in Virginia
to carry on a revival. Everyene
is cordially invited to attend this
service.
A revival meeting will begin
at The Bethaven Church on the
Nowhere road Sunday morning
August 27 at 11 o’clock a. m. and
will continue each night through
September 1, 1950, at eight fif
teen p. m. Rev. Luther Fouche
will eonduct the services and
invite all to attend.
Homecoming Day will be ob
served at the East Athens Bap
tist Church, Sunday, September
3rd. A Laymen’s Revival will
also begin on this day. All form
er members, pastors and friends
are extended a most cordial
welcome to attend the East
Athens Church in observance of
this day.
Emmanuel Homecoming will
be held at the Temple Church
on August 27 with with services
beginning at 10 a. m. A basket
lunch is to be served and the
revival services will also begin
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caly $0 person in the entire family at
case frorOF 2 full years. Pays for each
ANY po the FIRST DAY while in
. Ay\'\»&"°f’"‘\-:~ . medical treatment by
iothers ¢hsed physician, osteopath, phys
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and ambgr restrictions, transportation
by Amesie -‘?‘"“{, service. Underwritten
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at this date.
CAULN G e ;
~ Athens-Clarke County PTA
Executive Committee will meet
- on Tuesday, August 29, 10 a. m.
at the YW Home on Hancock
avenue. All principals and PTA
presidents are urged to attend
this important meeting.
Little Donna Kaye Stoyle, 15
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Stoyle has been
awarded the first prize of $7.50
in baby clothes and a large oil
painting of the baby. :
These awards were won in a
recent popularity Baby Contest,
sponsored by Arnett’s Studio lo
cated in Gallant Belk’s Depart
ment store,
2 * ik *
New Officers
Elected By
University Dames
Georgia Chapter of the Uni
versity Dames held it's last meet
ing of the summer quarter on
Wednesday night at 8:30 in Me
morial Hall.
Officers for the fall and winter
quarter were elected as follows:
Mrs. James Hutcheson, president;
Lida Drigger, vice-president: Don
nie Moore, secretary-treasurer;
and Patty Jackson, corresponding
secretary.
+ After the election the miembers
-enjoyed playing bridge on the ter
race at Memorial Hall, and re~
freshments were attractively
served by Kit Rich, the out-going
president,
e e
Athens DeMolays
Enjoy Housepart
At Athens "Y" Camp
Members of the Frank Harde
man Chapter of DeMolay returned
to Athens yesterday following one ‘
of the most successful house
parties ever held by the Chapter.
More than fifty people attended
the three-day houseparty held at
the Athens “Y” Camp at Tallulah
Falls, Ga, Chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver “Dad” Bridges
with their granddaughter, Renee
Renka; Judge and Mrs. Olin Price
with their daughty Cynthia, “Pop”
Pearson, Bobby Forbes, and J. C.
Paul and Emily Pert.
A full programn for the enter
tainment of the Chapter and their
dates was arranged by Curtis
Driskell, chairman of the house
party committee. Swimming, ca
noeing, square dancing, and hikes
were only a few of the attractions
enjoyed during the week.
Those attending were Ted Sim
ons and Virginia Warren, George
Champion and Pattie Johnson,
Jewell Hill and Imogene Lee,
Brother David and Betty Carol
Ridlehuber, Don Woodward and
Marie Heodgson, Don Bradley and
Ann Thurmond, Bobby Coile and
Betty Looney.
Allan Booth and Lisa Steiner,
Jule Spears and Dorothy McNeil,
Charles Flanagan and Virginia
Johnson, Leon Driskell and Nor
vel Long, Billy Adams and Louise.
Mayes, Otis Bonner and Mary
Williams, Nick Chilivis and Cece
lia -Sherlock.
Bobby Hamilton and Betty
Bray, Nelson Hitchcock and Sylvia
Scruggs, Alva Mayes and Bert |
Johnson. S
~ Stags attending were Curtis
‘Driskell, Tom Brown,. Brannon
| Sharp and T?'mrily I:lackson.
"Boaters” New
Diaper Covers
For Your Baby
Mothers have been giving Boat
ers, the sensational diaper covers,
rave notices ever since they were
first introduced. And now their
inventor, a mother herself, brings
out Boaters in the gayest imagin
able polka dots, awning stripes
and other colorful prints— again
absolutely water-proof! So smart,
they completely disguise them
selves as diaper covers—pretty
enough to be used solo for sunning,
or to be worn with anything from
T-shirts to party dresses for a
complete costume.
The original Boaters, in all ny
lon, caught the fancy of every
mother because of their unique
sidewall construction and boat
like shape that gives protection
without binding. Adjustable side
snaps save up to 42 per cent put
on time over regular diapering. A
regular or disposable diaper folds
compactly inside, giving many €x
tra layers of protection. Because
they keep sheets, shirts and outer
they keep sheets, shrits and outer
clothing dry, thus saving money
on laundry bills!
The new boater prints come in
lively, fresh-as-paint colors in
small, medium, large and extra
large sizes. Choose the size ac
cording to the weight of the baby.
Also available in nylon in soft
pastels and white.
Serve panned cabbage some
times — instead of the usual cole
slaw — with baked beans. Season
the cabbage with Worcestershire
sauce after it has been shredded
and cooked a short time in a few
tablespoons of butter or margarine
and a little water.
THIS IS NO
ORDINARY
USED CAR
IT'S A LOCAL ONE-OWNER
1947 DODGE
CLUB COUPE
IN PERFECT CONDITION
and LOOKS JUST LIKE NEW.
J. Swanton lvy
Inc.
154 W. Hancock Ave.
Lovely Tea Thursday Afternogmem: .
Honored Mrs. Lidell And Mrs. Diaz
On Thursday afternoon Mrs,
Henry Compton and Mrs. Harvey
Johnston entertained at.a lovely
tea for Mrs. Jules Liddell and her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Diaz. The
party was held at the attractive
new home of Mrs. Henry Compton,
195 McWhorter Drive.
Handsome arrangements of roses
were used in the entrance hall and
living room where the receiving
line formed.
The tea table was covered. with
a beautiful lace eloth and cen
tered with a handsome arrange-
{ Ve Ty
‘Major And Mrs. Key
Transferred To
Cushina, Okla'
usning, Uklatoma
Major and Mrs. C. R. Key, Dis
trict Officers for the North Geor
gia and Mountain Mission District
| of The Salvation Army have been
transferred to Cushing, Oklahoma.
They are succeeded by Major
and Mrs. George A. Nicholl who
have commanded the Gadsden,
Ala. Corps for the past two years,
The Nicholls are well known in
the Dixie Division having com
manded Columbus; Ga., for six
and a half years, Macon, Ga., and
other Corps in the area. i
~ Major Nicholl has been an of
ficer..in the Salvation A mv for
twenty-four years and Mrs. Nich
oil' for twenty-five years. Mrs.
Nicholl, apart for assisting her
husband in all the activities of
t The Salvation Army, will endeav
or to organize a Women’s Auxilia
[rv in various parts of the District.
' Mrs. Nicholl is'a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star and also
the Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club and Alabama Confer
ence of Social Workers.
~ Major Nicholl has been a mem
ber of the Optimist Club and Ki
wanis Club, Masonic Lodge in Co
lumbus, Ga., Order of the Eastern
Star, a musician for over 50 years.
The Nicholls have three chil
dren, a son David who is in migh
school, two daughters, Sarah
Pearl and Ada FElizabeth, who a e
in junior high school.
The Salvation Army work is
outstanding and it is the desire
that cooperation in all social wel
fare and public relations be high
ly satisfactory. :
The North Georgia and Moun
tain Mission District is comprised
of 22 counties, two Corps, Athens,
Ga., with Commanding Officer,
Lieus. Gilbert Watson, Gainesville,
Ga., with Lieut. Howard Beane
and Outposts and Mission —with
Envoy Mary Peocack. (Union
Grove Station and Sals Mountain
Station).
All of the North Georgia and
Mountain Mission District will be
supervised by Major and Mrs.
Nicholl as District (‘)fficers.
* *
M
Miss Lillian Hadaway, of Mo
bile, Ala.,, was a recent visitor in
Athens, the gnes: of old friends.
* *
Mrs. M. T. Chapman, a former
resident of Athens, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burch and
other friends for several days.
* & ok
Miss Helen Hitchcock and Mrs.
Ruth Russell, dauchters of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock, have
returned from the summer spenti
in Methodist youth caravans in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Russell, who
is a trained Religious Education
Director, was councilor of a groun
of caravaners. Miss Hitcheock
will enroll as a senior at the Uni
versity this fall. She is president
of Wesley foundation.
* * *
A group of Athens’ girls. chap
eroned by Mrs. William Voegeli
and little daughter, Suzi, are en
joying a houseparty on St. Simon.
They have taken the Maupin Cot
tage “Wind and Sea”, and there
are twelve of them in the partv:
Misses Julia Ellen Askew, Ruth
Wellman, Eleanor Tillman, Eve
lyn Thornton, Katherine : Soule,
Beverly Beeland, Martha Simpson,
Judy Adams, Carolyn Thurmond.
Jean Malcom, Eloise Molder and
Emma Carter Daniel.
* * * .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and
sons are visiting Mr. Cox’s parents
in Rossville,
- * %
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wier, ac
companied by Miss Magdalene
Glenn and Miss Ellice Woods, vis
ited Natural Bridge, Virginia
Tuesday.
* * %
Friends of Mrs. R. J. Mason will
be glad to know she is improving
at General Hospital after an op
eration on Wednesday.
% * %
Edward Goetzmann of Athens,
left Brevard’s Transylvania Music
Camp August 21 after spending
two months in study and perform
ance. Ed was a member of the
Brevard Music Festival’s 80-man
orchestra under direction of James
Christian Pfohl. He is a student
at University of Georgia, having
received a degree from Mars Hill.
He has had violin studv with Mary
Stringfield Oates and Robert Har
rison, who was concertmaster of
the Festival.
® % @
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen of
2813 Jordan street, Augusta, Ga.,
announce the birth of a daughter.
Judish Carolyn, August 6 at the
University Hospital. The baby’s
mother is the former Miss Carolyr
Judith Norton of Athens.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Walker, of
Clearwater, Fla., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y Carithers.
- . ®
Miss Myrtle Alies, of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Atlanta, is the guest
of Miss Emily Pert,
e ¢
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Denmark,
of Winter Garden. Fla, ave the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pert
for a few dfl:s. o
ment of mixed yellow flowers. On
either side were candelabra hold
ing yellov’ candles, There were
punch bowls at each end. Mrs. Ed
Westbrook and Mrs. Ernest Gar
rett served. :
Miss Sallie Westbrook, Miss Sue
Mcßue and Miss Myrna Rose Rob
ertson assisted in serving delicious
i sandwiches and dainty cookies.
| _Mrs. B. C. Kinney, Mrs. Sam
' Heyes, Mrs. Archie Langley, Mrs.
Dudley Jones and Mrs. John Tate
'assisted Mrs. Compton and Mrs.
Johnston in entertaining.
Tuckston WSCS
Met Wednesday
Tuckston WSCS met for its
August meeting Wednesday after
noon, 3 o'clock, with Miss Bertha
Hancock, Mrs. Sherman Hancock
was co-hostess. :
Mrs. H. D. Hubert, president,
called the meeting to order, and
asked the group to join in singing
“Take Time to Be Holy.” This
was followed with a business
period. During the period it was
voted to change the date of the.
meeting for the convenience of
several members. Hereafter the
meetings will be held .on the first
Thursday of each month. = .
In the absence of Mrs. Wright,
Spiritual Life chairman, Mrs. Hu
bert led the worship period. The
subject of this was “The Pillars
of the Earth.” She closed her re
marks with prayer,
Mrs. Sherman 'Hancock, pro
gram chairman, then presented
the missionary topic for the
month, assisted by members of
the group. The topic was “Chris
tian Students, From Many Lands.”
A chain of prayers closed this
part of the program. |
“I Love to Tell the Story” was
then sung, and the meeting was
closed with prayer offered by Mrs.
John Hancock. |
During the social hour ice cream
and cookies were served by the |
hostess.
—Publicity Chairman.
% % %
-
Georgia DAY
Ll . .
Auxiliaries
To Get Awards
Three Georgia chapters of the
Women’s auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans will soon
be formally presented with meri
torious awards recently granted
them at the national D. A. V. con
vention in San Francisco.
The awards, given to the Atlan
ta, Macon and Columbus chapters, ’
are for outstanding membership |
attendance in the past year. |
Mrs. Kathleen Sudderth, Atlan
ta, newly-appointed Fifth Districtl
Executive Committeewoman, will |
confer the awards formally in the
near future. 1
Georgia P
To Print Book
On Joel Harri
An Atlanta educator’s analysis
of Joel Chandler Harris and the
Uncle Remus tales will be the
first book published by the Uni
versity of Georgia Press this fall.
“Joel Chandler Harris—Folklo
rist” by Dr. Stella Brewer Brooks,
professor of English at Clark Col
lege, is scheduled for publication
Sept. 25.
Critics have hailed the book as
meeting a long existant need in
the study of Southern folklore and
literature. The work is based on a
detailed study of the Harris stories.
Carl Sandburg said that in the
book “the lovable Joel Chandler
Harris gets his due. How he got
his story is here made into a very
interesting story.”
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Ceonstitution, has called the
book “a very fine contribution to
folklore literature.”
Dr. Brooks, a native of Texas,
has been teaching in Clarke Col
lege since 1924, She has contri
buted articles and reviews to a
large number of magazines and is
a well known lecturer.
Other books scheduled for fall
publication by the Press are “The
Last of the Conquistadores,” a
story of the 19th century attempts
of Spain at expansion in Latin
America, by Dr. William C. Davis
of the University of Georgia His
tory department; “Goethe »n Hu
man - Creativeness and other
Goethe Essays,” edited by Rolf
King of the University of Rich
mond; and “Excavations at Kolo
moki” by William H. Sears, a
member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
K c " oE
oreain Lris:s
Discussed |
The documents bearing on the
United States policy toward the
developments of the Korean crisis
have been published in the form of
a booklet entitled “United States
Policy in the Korean Crisis.”
This booklet is now available
for free use at the library on the
main campus of the University of
Georgia, in addition to a previ
ously announced booklet entitled
“Korea.” “Korea” fully discusses
American and Soviet relations in
connection with the occupation,
Both these booklets may be or
dered from the U. S. Superintend
ent of Documents, Washington, D.
C., for 25 cents each, library offi
jals anfiounced, but both are
available. at the University Li-
Lrary, since the library is a de
pository for government docu-
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COME TO THE FAIR' — Fair girls Betty Wilson
" left g Y . . g ¥ *
(left) and Jayne Moore .start out to place roadside signs at
Pomona, Cal., inviting visitors o 1950 Los Angeles County Fair.
The World Loves A Lover And
Hollvwood Loves A Love Story
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON |
NEA Staff Correspondent \
HOLLYWQOD— (NEA) —Oli
via de Havilland isn’t the only
member of Screen Actors Guild
beating the literary bushes for a
love story. Jimmy Stewart is right*
behind her in the searching posse.
Says Jimmy
“I think it's time for me to do a
love story — something along the
lines of Vina Delmar’s Bad Girl.
But a good love story is the tough
est thing in the world to find.”
Jimmy, now in “The Jackpot” at
‘»Fox, is still pinching himself over
the critical praise he got in “Win
chester 73.”
“Didn’t expect,” he drawls.
“Here ’s a cowboy picture that
took just 30 days to make. It’s
just a story about a gun. I expect
ed ’em to say it was just a pretty
good western. But the notices were,
the best I've ever gotton. You fig
ure it out.”
* * *
Inflation and deflation—there’s
a drug store across the street from
Warner’s studio where stars get
their initials monogrammed on
their breakfast hot cakes. . . Ed
mond O’Brien, back from making
‘nersonal appearances at the New
York opening of “711 Ocean
Drive,” was asked what he did in
his act. He replied: “I recited a
hunk of Sharkespeare.” |
&** - :
Can’t let Ul's inflationary an
nouncement on the purchese of
Ernest K. Gann’s “Fiddler’s Green”
gor unchallenged. It’s not the Lit
erary Guild's October choice, kids
—it’s the Dollar Book Club’s tome l
for September. . . . Fred Astaire, |
in “Royal Wedding,” will warble |
the mouthful: “How Could You
Believe Me When I Said 1 Love‘
You When You Know I've Been =
Liar All My Life.” :
THE HEROINE
Wanda Hendrix is smiling brave- |
ly through it all, but she had her
heart set on the role that Donna!
Reed finally snagged in Columbia’s
“The Hero.” . . . Fox has ear- |
marked “The Great American |
Hoax” as a Clifton Webb starrer. |
. .. 'Pears like Piers is getting to |
be a Hollywood word. There’s i
“The Woman on Pier 13, Ida Lu- |
pino’s ‘“Pier’s End” anfl now Pier |
Angelli, the Italian actress in “Te
resa.” ‘
* % *
New hide-out for Hollywood’s
let's-get-away-from-it-all 'set is |
the' million-dollar Appley Valley |
Inn, set plunk in the middle of the |
valley where the early Hoot Gib- |
son and William S. Hart whinny- |
and-snort epics were filmed. The |
hotel was built 20 months ago to |
give stars on location a chance to |
swank it after galloping in the hot |
desert dust all day. |
Ronald Colman discovered |
o M.
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—Miss Andy Jackson shows
some of the $250,000 in pearls
she displayed at convention of
the American National Retail
Jewelers’ Ass'n. in New York.
Shangri-Le by peeking through
some big valley rocks when Co
lumbia filmed -Lost Horizons” in
the area. Jennifer Jones crawled
teward Gregory Peck over the
same Shangri-La rocks in “Duel
in the Sun.” UI turned the valley
into Isreal for “Sword in the Des
ert” and flew hundreds of extras
from Central Casting to the loca
tion site daily.
When Appley Valley Inn open
ed, carrier pigeons were used until
telenhone communication could be
installed between the cottages and
room service. Hellywoodites wrote
their orders and clamped them to
the pigeons’ legs. Bar business
boomed. Movie stars, I understand,
rushed to the resort just to order
a gin fizz by releasing a pigeon.
BRITTON TO BRITAIN?
Barabara Britton is about to
sign for a couple of European
flickers a la Maria Montez. .. .
Jane Russell’s changed her private
telenhone number again. . . Plot
of Paula Stone’s musical comedy,
“Little Boy Blue,” concerns an
actor who cashes in on a saqueaky,
juvenile radio voice. Paula’s deny~
ing that the character is based on
Ezra Stone.
- * -
Coleen Gray, back from London
and movie clinches with George
Raft, is blushing and stammering
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Books Closed — Purchases Made Now Payable After Oct. 1.
at the questions about her reported
romance with Raft,
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There was an argument, reports
Len Stern, between a producer and
a writer involving a scene where
a six-year-old boy pulls a revolv
er from under his pillow and
shoots his father.
“How,” asked the producer, “can
a gun get under the pillow of a
six-year-old boy’s bed?”
“It’s simple,” replied the writer.
“The prop man puts it there.”
® * *
Heard by Andrea King on the
set of “The Lemon Drop Kid:”
“I'm thinking about putting some
money into a new perfume for
girls a guy doesn't want to see
any more. It'’s ct:lled ‘Get Lost.””
W *
Rumor that the draft board is
breathing down his neck has Vic
Damone scratching his head. The
warbler is due back at MGM in
September for “Welcome to Paris.”
He’ll tour night clubs instead of
«Awiddling -his thumbs while the
studio re-writes part of the script.
- ¥Often veterans aid bills have
‘been passed by the . House and
’Senate with only the force of the
“American Legion behind it,” E. C.
Cavett, adjutant, Allen R. Flem
ing, jr., Post No. 20, told Legion
members in initiating the 1950-
1950 membership drive.
“The force of the Legion is
powerful,” he continued, “because
its organizational has the support
of its members who are informed
of every move.”
“World War I and II veterans
must aid one another in obtaining
and holding what is rightfully
theirs. This can best be accom
plished,” he said, *‘through vete
rans organizations, of which the
Legion is the foremost.”
Recently, Mr. Cavett said, he
sought admittance to a Veterans
Administration hospital for a men
tal patient. The patient was refus
ed hospitalization. The hospital
was overcrowded and the facili
ties were overtaxed, Mr. Cavett
was told.
There were 279 mental patients
in the hospital at the time. The
hospital authorities said they
could not possibly admit another
patient under the circumstances.
“Veterans, through their groups,
can save present VA hosgpitals and
recover many of those that have
been ciosed,” Mr. Cavett said.
“However,” he continued, “the
strength of the veterans group de
pends upon active membership.”
An active membership, he remark
ed, has made the Legion powerful,
and its present leadership must be
maintained to lead the fight for
veterans rignts.
The Allen R. Fleming, jr., post
meets the first and third Thursday
in each month. The next meeting
will be held September 7 at the
Legion home on Lumpkin street.
To make a meringue for a nine
incnh cream pie, beat two egg
whites with one-quarter teaspoon
salt until stiff, then beat in four
tablespoons sugar slowly until
smooth and glossy. Bake in a slow
(325 F oven until meringue is
brown on top and firm.
PAGE THREE
Influence of Athens’ young civie
leaders will soon be felt in Mons
roe and Hartwell when the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce or=
ganizes chapters in those commun=
ities, James 1. Aiken, extension
committee chairman, said yester
day.
A Jaycee chapter was organized
in Madison recently by the Athens
Junior Chamber of ‘Commerce.
And now, the group has been in
vited to Monroe and Hartwell for
the same purpose, Mr. Aiken said.
Jaycee president Howell Erwin,
jr., reported continued progress by
the committee urging passage of
an anti-mask law. W. C. Hartman
heads the committee work in the
tenth district asking enactment of
an anti-mask law.
Bob Maupin reported pians for
the quarterly meeting of the Geor
gia Jaycees Board of Directors in
Athens, September 23-24, are com=
plete except for a speaker,
- :
Traveloa Film
r ’ ’
Shown ‘4O & 8
Voiture 499 of La Societe des 40
Hommes et 8 Chevaux—better
known as the “40 and B"”—held
their regular monthly meeting a#
the Winterville farm of Voyager
C. C. Hawken, last Thursday.
Assembling at Five Points, the
group drove to Winterville where
the large farm-grounds were used
for serving of an old-fashioned
barbecue.
Entertainment for the evening
consisted of a vacation-fravelog
movie showing scenes filmed in
Newfoundland.
Preliminary plans for the Sep
tember meeting were made with
Tony Comarata designated as host.
Location of the meeting place has
not yet been determined.
When bhaked pctatoes come out
of the oven roll and squeeze them
a bit t¢ make them fluffy before
cutting a criss-cross in their tops.
Press down on the four corners of
the criss-cross to open the potato
and insert a square of buster or
margarine. Sprinkle with paprika
and top with a sprig of parsley.
Michael’s
Needs Experienced
SALES LADIES
Permanent positions in
many of our major
departments.
512 day week
Many
Employee Benefits
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