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The International Building, St. Mary's Square San Francisco 8, California • YU 1-1880
s'llll Him Ill II II
HVA.GA. mom pens hit
Not many television station staffers can claim credit for authoring a Literary Guild selection. Maggie Davis, assistant to the promotion director of WAGA-TV, Atlanta, can do so— and claim a whole batch of specialities at the same time.
Mother of four boys, and mistress of a 40-acre horse and cattle-raising farm in Jonesboro, scene of an historic Civil War battle, she has found time to pen "The Far Side of Home," a "different" novel of the Civil War, and reportedly the best thing that has happened to Atlanta in fiction since "Gone With the Wind." Published by Macmillan, Miss Davis' novel will be the Literary Guild selection for July.
Maggie's career in Atlanta broadcasting began in the late 1940's when she worked as a commentator, first for WBGE and later WCON. With Storer Broadcasting's WAGA-TV since last July, assisting promotion director Ned Jay, she has scripted several television promotional offerings and a documentary for the Atlanta Arts Festival.
Unlike many contemporaries, she is qualified to comment on the industry from the creative artist's point of view: "Television and advertising have been the butt of much abuse from the artist . . . there is one thing they must be given credit for— they also make room for us while we are earning the living we must earn."
But broadcasting is more than a meal ticket to this novelist.
"You could say that I enjoy television because I get the world and its people crammed down my throat willy-nilly, and I enjoy writing because I can withdraw more-or-less completely without worrying that someone will mistake me for a candidate for the Funny Farm and tinker with my thoughts and creative processes. It is nice if you can get away from it."
"The Far Side of Home" is Maggie's second book.
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SPONSOR/3 june 1963