The Alexander City Outlook from Alexander City, Alabama • 5

PAGEFIVE THE ALEXANDER CITY, OUTLOOK TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953 had been used for non-transporta-tion purposes. The board chairman said there had been large outlays for promotion and entertainment, but that they were Justified by the line's Eagle Creek Girl 4-ll'ers Turn In Fine Examples Of Vork brokers for the Dumaine family when it gained control oUJJie New York, New Haven and Recently McGinnis had befn reported head of one of Uflf groups of stockholders seeking representation in the New Haven management. 5 Frederick C. Dumaine New Haven president, on announced an agreement under which the company's board of directors would be increased from- 15to 21 By JULIA HAWK greatly improved financial condition. That case is still under con sideration and was the "Norfolk 4 H'ers Working (Continued from Page 11 have asked all county residents to help the causes of these energetic youngsters by supporting this subscription contest, the proceeds of which Vill go into the various club treasuries.

Club members are equipped with standard Outlook subscription blanks snd will issue a bonafide Outlook receipt for all subscription payments paid to them. The ihanagement of the Alexander City Outlook is proud to be able to help county 4-H groups in this small way, to further the fine Southern hearing" to which McGinnis referred in his statement yesterday. McGinnis firm was one of the members. -rxr Mary Faye Clark Top 4-H'er For New Site Club Mary Faye Clark, 14-ycar-oW dfwrrhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Clarke. Is an unusually pood 4-H Club worker of the New Site Club. Sho joined the 4-H Club in 1849 and her first project was 'poultry. Mary Faye bought 100 chickens and raised them with the exception of two, selling thrm to bo ah' ff Assistant Home Demonstration Agt. Who knows where to find a 4-H club in- Tallapoosa County which boasts of excellent project work and where each girl has her project report written out every month? Looking through the "Find-it-Scope" we have found an energetic club which fiils -the bill precisely in every respect.

It is none other than the Eagie Creek Girl's Club, Kd by Mrs. Watrcn Abrams. ll docs hearts and souls that are teresled in 4-H club work an im- measurable amount of good, and a club like lliis (when made public) inspires sister clubs to follow in the same winning manner. NCVOR ALOWER PR ICG ACME KCONDCTIONEO work these youngsters and their i Hi' -v 3 1 v- 'l i -V V' 4 I i ..3 vi i i adult leaders are accomplishing in preparing themselves for future service to their community and Thec girls are not ashamed of the nation. The circulation contest will continue for two weeks.

During this period patronize your progressive 4-H cluus by contacting any mem ber to arrange your Outlook buy a regstered Jersey cow which, with the help of Hnyt Webb, assistant county asent, she bought from Billy Cosby. The cow freshened in a few days and a year later, Mary Faye sold the calf for 100. After a short waiting period, she began selling milk to the looal Carnation plant. She used the money from this milk to help her parents buy a hard and speak their projects so Uiey can be heard every month at roll call, and sometimes they bring or other articles that they are working on to show their lcad-trs conclusive proof that they do like club work and that they don't mind giving evidence besides their respective reports. Shining examples of 4-H workers doing 4-H work as it should be done are these girls.

Maybe they don't realize it, but they are preparing themselves to be wideawake future leaders and citizens. wood floor in their living room as well as paying some on an electric water heater. Other children should- follow Mary Faye's unselfish example, and help make their homes a better-place to live. With the remainder SIVV VJft J'TVV GUARANTEE (Continued from Page 1) statement yesterday that his name has been mentioned frequently in connection with Norfolk and Southern and the New York, New Haven and Hartford lines. HE SAID HE disposed of his Norfolk Southern slock prior to his Jan.

15 resignation as board chairman and had never had any official connection with the New Haven line and docs not own any of its stock. "However," he said, "the ICC of her money from the milk, Mary Faye bought a registered Jersey calf from Tennessee. She showed this calf in the last dairy show, and planed in the red ribbon group in the district show. In 1952 Mary Faye entered the Dairy Foods Contest and placed second. She was selected as alternate county Dairy Maid.

Mary Faye is now the president of the New Site Club and her present projects are dairying, cooking, sewing and baking. Purchowti SPBAV'GUiJ THIS IS THE STORY of project work for February at Eagle, Creek. Seems as if we have quite a sewing circle. Florence McKelvey has spent $4.15 on thread and material for a skirt last month and a blouse this month. Ruby Harris is sewing, too, but she's making pillow cases and blouses.

Jane McKelvey also enjoys sewing and she has recently finished an apron and a blouse. Ann Evers has two new aprons she made without- help. Ann Prit-chard has been sewing for the kitchen, too aprons, pot holders, and dish towels. The same goes, for Sara Porrott. Another McKelvey girl, Joyce, makes blouses and her friend, Davis, brought a skirt she had made to 4-H meeting for us to see.

It certainly looked nice and is quite an accomplishment (all these sewing projects are) for such a little young lady. Sara Duck likes to make aprons, too. She doesn't spend much money because she makes her garments out of feed For Mom-Proofing, SSt ting and Many Other Home Uses. has not yet releaseu lis decisinu the Norfolk Southern Railway hearing. The annual meeting of stockholders of the New Haven is scheduled for April 8.

The annual meeting of voting trustees ot mo Central of Georgia is scheduled for April 2 and the voting trust, does nut expire until June 30, "Having these events in mind, I believe that the clarity of the issues, regardless of their revelance, will best be resolved by my presently stepping aside from my Central connections." It was as chairman of-h Norfolk Southern board that McGinnis, head of a New York brokerage urin and author of a Wall St textbook on railroad reorganization, was investigated for his management practices-by the ICC. UNDER HIS direction; the line was pulled out of bankruptcy and became a highly profitable property. The ICC held a hearing to determine whether railroad funds Going Like Hotcakes Tickets to the Easter Parade of Fashions show are going like hot cakes. Already, some 350 women from Goodwater, Lincville, Opelika, Ashland and Camp Hill will take in I he event. The spectacle will be held at 8 p.m.

Friday at the Junior High auditorium. Five profess sional and 15 local models will participate. Local PTAs are sponsoring the event, proceeds to go to the new Negro High School fund drive. MAIl COUPON IN EASTER PARADE OF FASHIONS Love'y Betty Jane Wood, above, who was 1952 State fOf Georgia representative in Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, will be one of five professional models from Atlanta who will be featured in the Easter Parade of Fashions at 8 o'clock Friday, March 20, at the Junior High School Auditorium. The show wiK be directed by, Miss Grace Smith, style director of Leon Frohsin's shop in Atlanta.

iEhtire proceeds from the revue, which is being staged by Ralph'' Frohsin, will be turned over to. the Negro school building fund. The affair is being sponsored by the Alex-arer City Parent-Teacher Association. Background music will be furnished by Billy Bu-channon's and a special feature will be the awarding of -valuable door prizes. Only a limited number of the 1000 tickets remain.

Therefore early purchase of tickets is urged by the Committee in charge. I -'i' ACME 108 Church St Montgomery STORES, INC. I would Mm a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION at no obligation mm of BMtlt4 Ikfroln $.5 Alabama's 27,294 4-H membeistrcounty Extension workers Who di- duction, preparing the. family food Addnn. C)r the home, and rect- th 'i-II program and.

their local adult leaders, the farm boys in 2876 local clubs by far the big gest rural youth organization in scores 5pf other They hold K.F.D. AddrM FIobm Sond SpcHtc DiroclieM AC and glris w)ll renew pledge rallies inform parents and other this state will take fsifi in the national celebration. With their young people about 4-H tasks and lo "Mike SBfe Best BettcrJ help their clubs d6 useful things Many Doing Top 4-H Work THE NATION'S 4-H boys and girisare doini'Ujions of things these days in their local organizations. Included in their activities are demonstrations of scientific methods in crop and livestock pro- in th0 community, i During the week of celebration, 4-H. members everywhere will have Open House" meetings, prepare exhibits, and -displays, speak at ill 0 schools, service and church- 16 I I es.nd study their own -home and sacks and that's a good, money-saving idea.

Ila Beatrice Taylor, Lorene Mc-. Kelvey, Sally Patillo, and Virginia1 Lightsey concentrate most of their efforts toward housekeeping. These girls the usual household chores mop, dust, iron, sweep, make beds, etc, so their mothers can do some other job around the house. Martha Freeman, Eve lyn Sanders and Danny Lou Whit riAROli 18th, AT community- While they are making i-cady Wr another productive' the Bation' will honor their -of 1952. By HANCHEY And ANN BARR API Extension 4-H Leaders Millions are doing it! Yes; millions of 4-H Club' boys and 2,005,000 to be exact in 87000 local cliibs all over the U.S.

tliey" are doing what it takes to themselves as better farmers, homemakcrs, and citizens. And they are taking time out MliOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, 3:15 P. 7:30 P. II, 10:30 P. TALENT SHOW The annual man are also good junior housekeepers.

There is no use to comment further on this self-speaking record. However, as a final remark, may the Eagle Creek girl's 4-H club continue to progress, keeping in county 4-H Talent Show wiE be held Friday night (today) at the Piedmont Youth Center, Dadeville. Above is Reggie Buckner of Jackson's Gap 4-H Club singing a song. He won the talent contest last March 7-15 to note National 4-H piub Week, to pledge again their Heads, Hearts, Hands, and Health in pnlty for greater service to honie, club, community and country. mind that a club either has- to SEE THESE STARS IN PERSON I progress or fail one or the other.

There is no middle-ground. year. -) CHECK HISI FIVI ti4 ADJUSTMENTS George Horgan I Autry lnniaii I Audrey Williams I Dot and Smoky For day-long comfort and life-long wear Scot cosco "UNOII-llfT" SECPETAPIAL DURING THE PERFORMANCE MRS. M. W.

STONE, MOTHER OF HANK WILLIAMS, WILL RECEIVE PLAQUE ON STAGE FROM THE ACUFF. ROSE MUSIC COMPANY, OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. MANY STARS, OTHER THAN THOSE ABOVE, ARE EXPECTED TO BE ON HAND TO ROUND-OUT THE 10-ACT GRAND OLE OPRY PROGRAM, WHICH IS TO BE HEAD INED BY LOVELY AUDREY WILLIAMS, WIFE OF HANK WILLIAMS. i GET VOOR TICKETS III ADVANCE-SAVE 25o SPOTISORED BY ALEXANDER CITY LIONS CLUB 3 SHOWS 3:15 P. 1.1.-7:30 P.

P. Ll. htlght oiily 32.95 MSI Here's the working girl's "dream chair With fiv easy adjustments, made without tools, to fit her own figure, work habits, and ideai of comfort! Seat height adjusts instantly and positively. Large," saddle-shaped seat, cushioned with foam rubber. Smooth base edges protect shoes and hose.

Wide choice of finish and opholstery colors. Come ia phone for demonstration in your office OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO. COURT SQUARE PHONE 9 tilting bock TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR $1.25 ADVANCE SEAT SALE $1.00.