Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952.
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is desigued to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
The Georgia Museum of Art
will not be open on Sunday until
further notice in Sepiember.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children’s Story Hour each
saturday in children’s room
from §' uniil I 1 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening hours: Monuay
through Friday. 9 2. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, @ a. m. {6 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
t=lks will be heard on the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
Ilour each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 3
to 3:15.
July 23, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Union.
WIFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the WCTU Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15.
July 21, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs. William J. Rus
sell
University Demonstration
School Canning plant on Bou
levard and Satula avenues will
be open each Tuesday and Fri
day throughout the canning sea
son. Call 2697 during the day, er
127-J in the afternoen for fur
ther information. %
Winterville School Canning
plant will be open each Tuesday
&nd Friday beginning this week.
. Until further notice, the can
ning plant at Benton High, Nich
olson, will be open on every
Tuesday and Thursday morning.
RBring cans if you wish, but they
are available at the plant. A
small charge of two cents per
can will be made to defray ex
penses.
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the Beth
any Methodist Church, Brockton,
located on the Nicholson-Jeffer
son Highway. All music lovers
and song leaders are invited.
Jackson County citizens attend
ing are requested to take lunch
for the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday.
On the 4th; Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
ih Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon heur.
Eveny%ne in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
revival, Services will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
morning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Church is spon
soring a barbecue hash sale on
Thursday, July 17, 5 to 7 p. m.
at the church. Place orders by
phoning Mrs. Clliff Denney,
1837, or the parsonage 507, or
any member of the guild before
Tuesday night. Pint 70 cents or
quart, $1.25. Charlie Bridges
will cook the barbecue hash.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will et with Mrs. J. F. Car
ter, n;io Nantahala Avenue,
Thursday afternoon at 3:30
v'cloek.
Athens Business Girls Club
will meet on Wednesday, July
16, 7 p. m, “Green Briar Farm.”
The date of the meeting was
changed due to the dinner that
is to be given for Dick Russell.
WCTU will hold their regular
business and social meeting in
the parlor of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon, July
18. at 4 o’clock. Dr. Howard
Giddens will have charge of the
program. Vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members.
Cirele . 13, First Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday eve
ning, July 22nd, at 8 o’clock in
the Ladies Parlor of the new
church building. Mrs. R. H.
Read what this Twin City, Ga. lady
has to say about reducing. “In the
bast few years I had been putting on
Weight and had tried several frod
ucts in an effort to reduce. Nothing
Wworked for me until I bought a bot
tle of Anaro Concentrate after see
g it advertised in the paper. Now
thanks to the Anaro home recipe I
Bave logt 12 lbs. and am no longer
Pothered with liver and gall
E:Lmner trouble fi}v weight is almost
a 5 Bl ST espen:
00 wan without sa/ e -
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W H A T-NEXT?~ A perplexed Philadelphia hotel doorman wonders whether to fly or park i
their Airphibian as he greets Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fulton, Jr, of Newtown, Conn., on arrived’”!
Brown and Mrs. Reyce Johnson,
hostesses.
Civil Defense meeting will be
held at Memorial Hall Friday,
July 18, 7:30 p. m. This is the
first lesson for air raid spotters.
The citizens of Athens are in
vited to attend.
The annual rally of the Third
District W. M. U. will be held at
Arnoldsville Baptist Church,
Thursday, July 17%7th, at 10
o’clock. All members are invit
ed to attend. There is to be a
picnic lunch and those attending
are requested to bring one dish.
Northeast Georgia Chapter of
the Georgia Society of Profes
sional Engineers will meet at the
Athens-Clarke County Health
Center, 175 Hill street, Thurs
day, July 17, at 7 p. m. The
meeting will feature the annual
Ladies Night with an old fagh
ioned barbecue being served.
The state officers of the Geor
gia Society of Professional En
gineers will be present.
The monthly conference of the
Assemblies of the Lord Jesus
Christ will convene at the
Church of the Lord Jesus Christ
Friday, July 18, 1952, at White
hall, Ga., Rev. V. A. Smith, pas«
tor. Also following the confer
ence, the monthly Young Peo
ple’s Rally will be held Friday
night. The public is invited to
come and hear inspirational
singing and preaching. Every
bedy welcome.
Colonel Oscar J. Brown Aux
iliary, United Spanish War Vet
erans, will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Sunday
afterncon, July 20, "at five
o'clock in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Burson on QOakland
avenue. All members are urged
to attend.
Mrs. Scoggins And «
Dr. Hasty Wed
Today In Atlanta
Mrs. Elizabeth Winn Scoggins
and Dr. W. Arthur Hasty were
married Wednesday morning, July
16th, at Glenn Memorial Chapel
in Atlanta. Dr. Mack B. Stokes of
the Candler School of Theology-at
Emory University performed the
ceremony in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives.
The couple will make their
home in Griffin, Ga., where Mrs.
Hasty is connected with the Geor
gia Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, holding the position of Ad
ministrative Secretary, and Dr.
Hasty is a practicing osteopathic
physician. b s "
Georgia Principals
Schedule Conference
In Athens On July 18
A conference of Georgia's ele
mentary school principals is
scheduled at the University of
Georgia, July 18-19.
With the theme, “the elemen
tary school principal faces the
future,” the conference is pre
sented by tne Georgia Education
Association in cooperation with
the University’s College of Educa
tion and Division of General Ex
tension.
Dr. Lyman Ginger, chairman of
the division of instruction, College
of Education, University of Ken
tucky, will address the conference
on “Leadership Responsibility of
the Elementary School Principal.”
Topics for discussion include
evaluation of the elementary
school, raising of standards of the
elementary principal, providing
more adequate recreation, effec
tive scheduling, and providing a
functional guidance program.
Participants will include Dr. J.
A. Williams, Dr. Chester Travel
stead, Dr. Byron Calloway, Miss
Eileen Russell, Dr. Rachel Sutton,
and Prof. Charles Hudgins, all of
the University staff, and
Miss Argela Sherling, Macon;
Miss Pauline Martin, Atlanta; A.
D. Gaskin, Augusta; Miss Emma
Burnett, Atlania; Miss Johnnie
Williams, LaFayette; Stanley
Hodsdon, Commerce; Miss Ethel
Simmons, Trion; Thomas Shan
non, Avondale Estates; Ross Mil
ler, Woodland; Mrs. Hampton
Rowland, Athens; Charles Tate,
Thomaston; Miss Elizabeth Mitch
ell, Maxeys; Mrs. Norman Allen,
vValdosta; Miss Louise MecKinney,
Rabun Gap; Miss Bertha Faireloth,
Albany; Robert Bolton, Tadmore;
Mrs. Nelle Ransom, LaFayette;
and Miss Mary L. Bradford, De
catur.
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“NO LICENSE TAGS ON ME"—Three-year-old Jimmy Benefiel,
drives his own gasoline--powered automobile around St. Louis, Mo.,
parks and playgrounds. The boy’s father, who built the car to
Jimmy’s pint-size specifications, has since seen his son become a
{ T proficient driver.
PERSONALS
Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph J.
Costa announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda Ann, on July 13.
Mrs. Costa is the former Miss
Alice Lundquist, of Sanford, Fla.
Miss Virginia Patterson, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Pat
terson, of New York City, arrived
today to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. R. L. Patterson, for several
days.
* % %
Miss Joyce Ann Brown of this
city left this afternoon for a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Almond, in
Winder. Miss Brown’s visit will
last through the weekend. .
* * #
Mrs. Harcld T. Spears, Jr., of
Miami, Fla., is spending this week
with her inother, Mrs. Roy L.
Bowden in Athens. Mrs. Bowden
and two sons, Prescott and Frank,
will accompany her daughter back
to Miami for a week’s visit.
* L *®
Leo W. Belcher, Y. N. S. N, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Leo W.
Belcher of Athens. They will leave
this afternoon for College Park for
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin P. Stevenson. Mrs. Steven
son is the former Dorothy Bel
cher of Athens.
® & % L
Friends of Mr. Wade Parr, Jr.,
will be interested to learn that his
condition is improving at St. Jos
eph’s Infirmary in Atlanta. M.
Parr underwent a major operation
on Monday.
2 N . :
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hammett,
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Tuesday, July 15th, at the
Heywood County Hospital in Way
nesville, N. C.
* * %
The many friends of Billy Sea
bolt will regret to learn that he is
confined a: St. Mary's Hospital
with a broken arm.
* - "
Mrs. Charner Hill, of Forsyth,
Ga., camre over today to visit Mrs.
Robert C. Ray, who will return
home with her for a visit of a
week. -
* * @
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Green and
son, John, Jr, have returned from
a vacation at*Ormond Beach, Fla,
* &
Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Daniel
and son, Tommy, and Jimmy
Hamilton have returned from a
tour of Florida, going down to
Miami on the East Coast and re
turning via the West Coast.
® w *
Friends of little Barbara Ann
Breedlove will be glad to know
she has reiurned to her home on
‘Morton aveaue following a serious
loperation st Emory University
‘Hospital.
. % =
~ Friends of Rev. R. ‘E. Carter
will regret to learn he is in St.
Mary’s Hospital for medical treat
ment.
* &% =»
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wier, Jr., and family will regret
they are moving to the Tampa
Bay section of Florida to make
their home, °
. r %
Mr. Grover Moon is in Char
lotte, N. C., where he was called
by the illness of his brother, Mr.
Pope Moon, who suffered a stroke
on Monday. X
* 3 s
Mrs. Wayne Dye, of Blythe, and
Mrs. Sara Wells, of Augusta, are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. N. G.
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Slaughter on Prince avenue. Mrs.
Dye was accompanied by her
daughter, Jane, who is in the city
to attend the Athens Y. W. C. A.
Camp.
* * *
Miss Clara Mc¢Kinnon, of Wash
ington, D. C., is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. W. E. McKinnon, Sr., on
Qak street.
* * -
Colbert Pastor
Honored By
Methodist WSCS
The W. S. C. S. of the Colbert
Methodist Church invited the
church members and friends to
Open House on Sunday afternoon,
July 7th, to meet Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. Braswell, Myra and Mau
rice Braswell, the new pastor and
his family.
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Hampton,
from four until five-thirty, mem
bers of the W. S. C. S., with Mrs.
Willard Britt and Miss Annie Mae
Hampton ar hostesses, having
about seventy-five to call, and
each one brought a lovely gift for
the parsonage. ;
White and red gladoli were
used throughout the house.- An
imported lace cloth was used on
the table with white flowers as a
centerpiece. Punch and delicious
cookies were served during the
afternoon. |
—Publicity Chairman.
& * *
Edith Stallings
Leads Devotion
AtY.W.C. A. Camp
The programs at the Y. W. C. A,
Camp have been enriched during
the past week with Miss Edith
Stallings, Dean of Women at the
University of Georgia, giving talks
at the several devotional periods.
Since it was World Fellowship
Week, she spoke of the meaning
of fellowship being a union of
“sharers,” “partners,” “comrades,”
“equals” or “real” persons. Taking
these five defining words, she
spoke of “sharing” under the Mar
shall Plan, ¢{ the working together !
of “partners,” and the real heart |
friendships of “comrades,” and the l
implications of excellence on some
level of achievement by each na-l
tion, thereby forming an “equali
ty” with other nations; and of how I
“real” perscns or fellows are all |
limited in their native ability, but
in the ackiowledgenmrent of God
are helped in the development of |
their abilities. l
She spoke of how, when the feet l
of all peoples are placed on the
path of “world fellowship,” under |
divine guidance, the mountain topt
will be reached. ’
Mrs. Ed. Kinne, Executive Sec
retary of the Athens Y. W, C. A,
talked to the girls on Friday
night, explaining the part the Y.‘
W. C. A. plays in “World Fellow- |
ship.” l
On Monday night, Miss Berdie |
Bondurant spoke of “The Value of |
Friendship.” !
Sunday was open house at|
camp and scores of friends andl
parents of campers enjoyed the
occasion. A delightful service was
held in the late afterncon at
Wickersham Lodge, with all age
groups of girls . participating.
Hymn wera sung by intermediate
and 4unior groups as well as the
senior groups. Miss Virginia Ger
rard sang a solo, and the over-all
direction of the program Wwas
given by Miss Judy Adams, ‘
Laura Rutherford Chapter UDC
Pays Tribute To "Miss Millie"
Today, July 16, is the anni
versary of the birthday of Miss
Mildred Lewis Rutherford. It is a
day observed annually by the
Georgia Division, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, in mem
ory of one who devoted all of her
energies to the South and the
things for which it stood; who
taught others the truths of his
tory, and who preserved them in
writing for future generations.
Miss “Millie” was born on July
16, 1850 in Athens, Ga., the daugh
ter of Laura Battaille Cobb and
William Rutherford, members of
two distinguished families of
Georgia. Her uncles were General
Howell Cobb and General Thomas
R. R. Cobb, beth of whom were
outstanding leaders in the War
Between the States.
When a young girl she attended
the private school of Mrs. Elvira
Lee, whose father, Alonzo Church,
was president of Franklin College,
later the University of Georgia.
Some years later she attended
Lucy Cobb Institute, from which
she was graduated in 1868. Fol
lowing her graduation she began
her teaching career in Atlanta,
Georgia,
Returned to Athens
In 1880 Miss Rutherford re
turned to devote her time and en
ergies to historical research and
to the writing of books and arti
cles on. Southern History, as well
as subjects of historical nature.
She was tireless in her efforts to
correct the errors in history con
cerning the South and the War
Movie Must Be Good To Hold
Singer’s Comeback Interest
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
- NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —
There’s a movie comeback gleam
in gorgeous Jeanette MacDonald’s{
eyes and the one-time queen of
MGM'’s super-duper musicals is
admitting she’s had all kinds of
offers during her year’s absence
from Hollywood.
“But I didn’t like the scripts,”
she said between rehearsals for
the first filmed TV version of
Duffy’s Tavern. “I read scripts all
the -time,” 'she said, “but I still
haven’t found one I really like.
I'd rather leave a pleasant memo
ry than com back and do a little
old stinker.”
Jeanette is clowning with Ed
Gardner and singing Victor Her
bert’s ‘Sweethearts” on the Tav
ern show and then she hops back
to her New York apartment to
prepare for ‘a summer concert
tour.
Her opinion of current Holly
wood musicals: “They don’t seem
to have much plot. That’s what I
always fought for.”
A regular TV show for Jeanette
and hubby Gene Raymond?
“Maybe,” she said.
‘ * * *
~ Steve Cochran’s pinching him
‘self and saying “Somebody’s kid
ding.” But it's spelling T-R-U-E
that Variety’s 1951 poll of boxof
{ice grosses puts him in second
place, just after Gregory Peck, as
the actor whose movies brought
8
ostoria Sets A Pretty Table
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For Gracious Living Every Day e
Michael’s has just received a large shipment of open-stock Fostoria. Fifteen patterns in plain, etched or eut
design. For you, or for gifts reflecting your-good taste, complete table settings priced for every budget.
There are charming companion pieces, too; salt and pepper sets, candy, butter and relish dishes, platters,
coasters, vases, candle sticks, ice buckets, pitchers, cake stands and others. Come in and see our entire
collection. Shown, left: Dolly Madison, 2.50 a stem. Right: American, 75c a stem.
Giftwares — Street Floor
' ?,
7 . .
It's SO-00 Cool At . . ‘ : Open Daily 9:15 to §:4B.
Between the States.
In 1888 Miss “Millie” was made
the second presidént of the Ladies
Memorial Association of - Athens,
a position which she held for for
ty years. Two years previously.
(1886) she was ‘elected the first
president of the newly organized
chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy,, (name was later
changed to Laura Rutherford in
honor of her mother).
In 1896, Miss “Millie” was elect
ed State Historian for the Geor
gia Division, and was later elected
historian for life. She also served
the organization as president and
was for a number of years His
torian General. The Georgia Di
vision created the Mildred Ruth
erford Historical Foundation as a
memorial to perpetuate the study
and writing of Southern History, a
cause she so valiantly upheld.
“Hers was a life spent in wor
thy service for the people of the
South, in the education of their
children, and in giving to the peo
ple themselves the truths of his
tory.”
On August 15, 1928, her soul
passed on to its reward, leaving
many behind to mourn her de
parture. Her memory will ever
live in the hearts of those who
knew her, and the good she did
will never die.
A greater champion the South will
never claim;
May the banner she upheld, never
cease to reign,
—Historian, Laura Rutherford
Chaptez, U. D. C.
in the most dollars.
With five movies to his credit,
Steve’s in the $9,000,000 drawing
power class and is saying:
“It's a freak thing, of course. It
seems like only yesterday that I
thought I was a flop as an actor
in Hollywood. I had to leave town.
I couldn’t get a job.” :
Steve’s latest at Warners: “Dan=-
ger Forward.” His secret ambition:
to direct.
She Lost Decision
The arena is empty and the de
cision is past history. But Joan
Leslie, on the movie comeback
trail in Commander Films’ “Hell
gate,” rues the day that she ever
put up her pretty dukes in her
historic battle with the Warner
‘brothers, *
Joan, who lost a fortune in her
four-year battle for story approval
‘and better roles, toid me:
“Now that I'm older and wiser
I realize that it was foolish to
fight a studio. Now I know no
actress ever gets exactly what she
wants. You compromise here and
there. I had bad advice. With good
advice, it would have been sim
ple to settle the case with mutual
benefit for everybody concerned.”
Will she try to regain her for
mer place in the movie sun now
that she’s married and the moth
er of twins?
“I'm all wound un with ambi
tion again,” she smiled.
* * -
' The wheel of fortune is spin
ning, spinning, spinning agdl;x for
Virginia Grey, Hollywood’s most
jinxed actress.
She's been re-discovered b
Hollywood because of a New Yox’i
TV appearance, and if and when
Clark “Gable makes another film
at MGM, Virginia will test for the
leading lady role—the kind that
Jean Harlow used to play. :
" But forget rumors that she’ll be
the next Mrs. Gable, She told me:
“We've been friends for years.
li’m just the ‘good friend’ in his
life.” :
Says Virginia of the bad luck
that's dogged her screen career in
the face of critical raves for her
beauty and acting know-how:
“I'm still trying to figure it out.
It’s darned discouraging. They al
ways say they want a new face
or a big, big star. That's the story
of my life, But with all the ham
ego, a girl keeps hanging on.”
Change of Heart-Throb
Ray Bolger, who wasn’t judged
pretty enough to be starred along
Gene Kelley lines when he was at
MGM, is back in Hollywood as a
Warner star and grinning about
passing the romantic test at long
last. :
Nimble-footed Ray ends up with
a lass in his arms in “Charley’s
Aunt,” and wins Doris Day in
“April in Paris,” and he’s saying:
“Hollywood has changed its
feelings entirely. The handsome,
stereotyped leading men aren’t
getting the jobs. Hollywood has
discovered that the prettiest girls
don’t marry the handsomest men.
Danny Thomas proved it in “I'll
See You In My Dreams.” Nobody
noticed his nose. There couldn’t
have been a more charming guy
in the world than Danny in that
picture.” :
®* ® =
“It sounds like Fannie Ward,
but I was typed as an ingenue for
almost 20 years. Even after hav=
ing seven children, producers kept
thinking of me as a young thing.”
That's from the new Maureen
O’Sullivan, with a gray streak in
her hair and her first mama part
in Ul's “Bonzo Goes to College.”
She declares: “I'm past the in
genue nonsense. When they asked
me if I'd like to play a mother in
this picture, I jumped at the
chance. I want to go on from here,
too. I want to play character
parts. I want to be an adult ac
tress.”
LEGION COMMANDER ILL
Dr. Harry Timm, recently elect
ed to lead the Allen R. Fleming.
Post 20 of the American Legion,
is ill in the hospital and will be
unable to serve, it was announced
today by officers of the local Leg
ion Post. According to a release
by the Post, a new election will
be held to select a Commander.
U. S. AID BUILDS
NEW HOSPITAL
HANOI, Indo-China--(AP)—A
new hospital is being built in the
heart of Hanoi for the wounded
of the Vietnamese armed forces.
It will provide for about 160 pa
‘ltients.
. Four tropical hut-like structures
of the Quonset type, costing $31,~
500, are due for completion soon.
The funds and technical direction
lt'or the building is being supplied
las part of the American Mutual
Security Administration program
for Northarn Indo-China.
PAGE THREE
Cotfon Maid To
. ¢
Get Forfy-Five =
W%
Outfits And Trip
Some young lady frora the cot
ton south will be the 1953 Maid of
Cotton and that girl may well be
one of our own Georgia belles,
says J. E. Moses, Chairman of the
Maid of Cotton Committee, Geor
gia Unit, National Cotton Council
of America. The winner of this
honor, he emphasizes, will be giv
en an extensive tour, including
London, Paris and prinecipal cities
of Canada, South Ameriea and the
United States. Her wardrobe will
include some 35 to 40 outfits, with
jewelry, accessories and luggage
that will satisfy the craving of any
one,
The Clarke County Maid of
Cotton Committee is headed by
Gene Massey and application
blanks may be picked up-at either
the County Agent or Home Dem
onstration Agen{’s offices in
Clarke Court House.
Also serving on the eommittee
for Clarke County, in addition to
Mr. Massey, County Agent Fran
cis Bowen, and Demonstration
A%ent, Mrs. Mary Smith, are Mrs.
Lillian Laughlin, Mrs, R. L. O'Kel~
ley, Mrs. M. C. Gay, Mrs. C. A.
Ward, and C. O. “Fat” Baker.
The committee, anxious to choose
the ideal county winner to com
pete for district honors, invites
all interested young women of
this County to invesfigate the
contest more fully and make ap
plication to either Mrs. Smith or
Mr. Brown. County candidates
must be chosen by August 1.
This year, for the ffrst time, an
organized program for selecting a
state candidate for this honor is
being carried on. It iz supported
by all the cotton interest grouvps
composing the State Unit of the
Council. The competition is open
to any girl born in a cotton pro
ducing state, a resident of Ceor
gia for 5 years and having the
physical qualifications for she ti
tle. She must be between 19 and
25 years old, at least 5’ 5" tall, sin
gle and possessed of sufficient
beauty, charm, poise, personality
and intelligence to enable her to
fill the requirements of good will
‘ambassador for cotton, Mr. Moses
‘explains.
Competition will be By counties
first, then by congressional dis
tricts and finally by state contest
in Atlanta. The winner in the
state conest will be crowned: Geor
fia Maid of Cotton for 1953. She
will be entered in the finals in
Memphis early in January as the
official Georgia candidafte for the
National Maid of Cotton. The
Georgia Unit of the National Cot
ton Council is anxious that this
contest program will bring out our
lmost competent and best quali
fied young ladies for this high
‘honor and greatest gpportunity
that can come to any girl,
Don’t work salt and pepper into
hamburger meat before the patties
are cooked or you are likely to
have meat that is too compact.
Shape the patties lightly and
sprinkle them with sait and pep
per as they are turned on the
grill,
3
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