Newspaper Page Text
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v¢ Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec. 28, 1967‘
JUNIOR MISS AWARDS—Rosemary Dun
away, America’s Junior Miss for 1967, dis
plays prizes which will be awarded to par
ticipants in the state Junior Miss Pageant
by Chevrolet, a national sponsor, Included
are $1,500 in U. S. Savings Bonds to the
top five state finalists. The new state Jun
ior will receive a SSOO bond and a three
piece matched set of luggage. The other
four finalists will receive bonds ranging
from S4OO to SIOO plus overnight cases.
Junior Miss Awards
An impressive array of
prizes and the opportunity
to win recognition as the
state’s outstanding high
school senior girl await par
ticipants in the Georgia
Junior Miss Pageant at Car
tersville, Friday and Satur
day, January 12 and 13, 1968.
Among the prizes are sl,-
500 in U. S. Savings Bonds
and seven pieces of fine
luggage for the top five fin
alists, in addition to Junior
Miss medallions for every
girl who takes part in the
state pageant.-— all pre
serited by Chevrolet, a na
tional sponsor.
The state’s new Junior
Miss will receive a SSOO bond
and a three-piece matched
set of luggage for her trip
to the national finals at Mo
bile, Ala., March 7 through
15. First runner-up will re
ceive a S4OO bond; second
runner-up, a S3OO bond;
third runner-up, a S2OO
bond, and fourth runner-up,
a SIOO bond. Each of the four
runners-up will be awarded
an overnight case, too. ;
The girl who will repre
sent the state in the Amer
ica’s Junior Miss Pageant
will be one of 50 select young
ladies chosen from among
some 70,000 high school girls
participating in local pag
eants in 1,200 communities
across the nation.
Finalists in local and
state pageants and the na
tional finals will share in
an estimated $350,000 in col
lege scholarships, and bonds
during the 11th annual pag
eant program this year.
High standards and ideals
are keynotes throughout.
Judging is based on scholas
tic achievement (15 per
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| elephone 366-47 87
i F Park
1151 Main St. orest Par
ety » i e B
All participants in the state pageant will
be presented with Junior Miss medallions
as mementoes of the event. Winners from
all 50 states will compete in Mobile, Ala.,
March 7 through 15, for Miss Dunaway’s
crown, The reigning America’s Junior Miss,
from Little Rock, Ark., is presently en
rolled at Sweet Briar College in Virginia.
She was chosen as the nation’s outstand
ing high school girl during national pag
eant finals in Mobile last March.
| cent), poise and appearance
| (15 per cent), youth fitness
(15 per cent), creative and
| performing arts (20 per
cent), and judges’ confer
ence (35 per cent).
In individual interviews
with each girl, judges look
for a sense of values, men
tal altertness, clarity of ex
| pression, knowledge and
| personal perception and
ability in human relations.
‘ N °lo ,
| Specialist’s
° e
Wife Lives
In Ellenwood
| CAM RANH BAY, VIET
NAM (AHTNC)—Army Spe
| clalist Four Jonathan E.
| Warnock, 20, son of Jona
| than Warnock, 1415 W, 60th
Street, Savannah, Ga., was
| assigned as a heavy equip
| ment operator in the 87th
| Engineer Battalion near
| Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam,
| | Nov. 22.
| Spec. Warnock attended
Beach Ely High School, Sa
| vannah, Ga.
; His mother, Mrs. Hattie
| M. Warnock, lives at 381
| Bridge Street, Brooklyn,
LN Y
; The specialist’s wife,
Sylatha, lives on Route 1,
| Lombard Road, Ellenwood,
| Qa.
; S r—————————————————
; Two people live in a house.
| On any given day, one is in
side, the other outside. The
| telephone rings. Yep, you
guessed it. The call is for the
| one in the yard, never the
. | one in the house.
Replica of Alexander Graham Bell’s First Transmitter
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Just about the nicest thing you can
Telephflne seWlce ?'a:\’ytaboutdtelefhlone ierlvigeyis 3
at you don’t give it a secon
has heen taken thought. Every effort has been
for granted made to make service consistently
good. And reliable. You see,
for over 90 years. telephone service should be taken
’ for granted. .
And that's What else that costs so little
thfl Way it shn“'d he gives you so much value?
.
Southern Bell |
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in Grant City South! |
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Gborgia’s Famous i
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4877 Jonesboro Road at Main {
Phone 366-0323 :
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Cpen Daily Inc. All Day Saturday :
l
Movie of
By HERB BRIDGES
FITZWILLY
Dick Van Dyke, interna
tionally popular screen and
television favorite, stars in
this enchantingly different
comedy about a benevolent
spinster who is forever giv
ing money to charity. There
is just one small problem —
the kind lady is penniless!
This fact is concealed from
her by a staff of faithful
domestics who conspire to
keep her in the style to
which she has always been
accustomed.
Van Dyke is “Fitzwilly”, a
very well mannered but
highly larcenous butler and
this comic role is well suited
to the fine talents of this
comedian. His portrayal of
this lovable character is a
delight to watch. Van Dyke
fans will be happy to see
their idol in another truly
comic role.
Appearing opposite Van
Dyke lis television’s “Get
Smart” girl, Barbara Feldon,
making her motion picture
debut as a secretary who
poses a threat to Fitzwilly
and his ring of petty crooks.
Dame Edith Evans, Britain’s
beloved star of stage and
sereen, is co-starred as the
colorful and eccentric spin
ster around whom the comic
elemnts of the story flow.
The setting of this modern
comedy is New York’s exclu
sive East Side. A major se
quence is a robbery of Gim
bel’s department store on
Christmas Eve.
This comedy, in color and
Panavision, is a Christmas
treat for families to enjoy
during this festive season.
so TAKE (don’t just send)
the kids to see FITZWILLY.
Artist
Commissioner of Agricul
ture Phil Campbell today
warned Georgians this is the
time of year that fly-by
night gyp artists claiming to
be pest contral operators
flourish.
“Last year”, Campbell
said, “these slim-slam op
erators fleeced Georgia
home owners of more than
$35,000 during the Christmas
Season, from about Decem
ber 20 through January 5.”
During that period, de
partment personnel were re
quired to work around the
clock keeping check and
tracking these violators who
seem to prey on the spirit
of trust and generosity that
prevails at this time of year.
“Their favorite target is
elderly and retired folks who
can least afford the loss,”
Campbell said.
Although convictions were
obtained against several of
these operators, the Com
missioner pointed out that
there seems to be a new crop
of swindlers each year.
Campbell urged everyone
to keep their guard up dur
ing the season this year to
avoid last year's loss to the |
homeowner.
“If anyone approaches
your home wanting to check
or treat termites and other
pests, ask to see his state
license.” In addition, all
trucks and cars used by
State licensed operators are
required to be lettered with
the company name. If he
cannot produce the license
to your satisfaction, plcase
report the incident to local
authorities or the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Not Much Cha nfe
Average educational level of
farm laborers has not improved
over the last 20 years. In the
South, hired farm workers have
completed an average of seven
years of school, compared with
an average of almost nine years
by workers .ouisid.e the South.
Expectancy
Couples today can ex?ect to
spend about 25 years of mar
ried life together after their chil
dren leave iome.
* - *
Sick Call
Nearly 1 1/2 million persons
are patients in'hospitals onany
i {flven d%. More than half of
. them (720,674) are in psychi
atric hospitals.
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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Left, Col. Ken
neth J. Smith, Depot Deputy Commanding
Officer, newly elected president of Chap
ter 28, Armed Forces Management Asso
ciation, receives gavel of the office from
cutgoing President Irvin S. Liber at the
Chapter’s December meeting. Under Li
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT — People are usually
judged by three things: by what they say, what they
do, and by their attitude, Dr. Robert V. Ozment told
members of the Depot’s Chapter 28, Armed Forces
Management Association, at its December meeting.
The right attitude among
workers will increase pro
duction, he said. The proper
attitude spreads cheer: it
brings concern for others,
the desire to be a friend;
the ability to communicate.
“This thing of communica
tlon is a real problem,” Dr.
Ozment pointed out. “We
are concerned about the lack
of communication between
teenagers and parents, be
tween husbands and wives;
it is a problem in the church,
in the office; in state, na
tional, and international af
fairs,” said Dr. Ozment who
is pastor of Atlanta’s First
Methodist Church.
“We need a deepened
sense of service to our fel
lowman,” he said. “We need
to practice more love for
those about us. Christmas is
ber’'s leadership, cwm 28 earned the
honor of being selected “outstanding chap
ter” in 1967. Col. Smith resides on Murray
Drive at the Depot, and Mr. Liber resides
at 107 Brookwood Dr., Forest Park.—(U. S.
Army Photo.)
a time of sharing, and shar
ing is an expression of God’s
love for us in sending Christ
to dwell among men.”
AFMA officers for the
coming year were an
nounced: Honorary Presi
dent, Col. A. J. McDermott,
Jr, Depot Commander;
President, Col. Kenneth J.
Smith, Depot Deputy Com
mander; Executive Vice
President, Oscar A. Patter
son; Vice President (Pro
gram) Bob Sealock; Second
Vice President (Member
ship) Jack Head; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Mec-
Cleskey; Assistant Secre
tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Bar
bara Scarboro.
Most men who are bull
heads for luck are also bull
heads for work.
LET'S LOOK AT THE
% 51 RECORDS = =
'@ BY LINDA NORRIS ©¢
To give life on the motion
icture screen to these conrel-
Kng themes from the world’s
most beloved stories, demands
the outstanding talents from
virtually every field of creative
endeavor . . . Miklos Rozsa ful
fills the musical demands (and
then some) with his self-genned
themes from Ben Hur, El Cid,
Quo Vadis, and King of Kings
... For Quo Vadis and Ben
Hur, Dr. Rozsa spent weeks in
Rome studying and gathering
material on every phase of life
in ancient Rome, making sure
that his music not only under
scored the stories with complete
authenticity but calgtured the
atmosphere of the Forum, the
Circus Maximus, the pine
starred heart of the city and
the Italian countryside.
Over the long and rewarding
Louvin Bros. era which came
to a tragic end upon Ira’sdeath,
Charlie and Ira Louvin won
great acclaim for their ability to
interpret and project the
enormous meaningo and con
suming spirit of Roy Acuffs
finest music . . . In The Great
Roy Acuff Songs, the Louvins
give their greatest performances
of Acuff’s best — both the songs
he wrote and those he pw)u
larized .. . They include Wait
for the Lfiht to Shine, Wabash
Cannonball, Low and Lonely,
Stuckup Blues and Branded
Wherever I Go.