About The Acworth neighbor. (Marietta, Ga.) 1968-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1968)
PAGE 2 THE NEIGHBOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1968 Ballet Co. A NEW VIKING IS BORN There’s a new Viking at Awtrey Junior High this week and the 9th grade is taking credit for this new addition. The Viking was created out of plywood by two of the girls with material paid for by the ninth grade. ‘‘It took plywood, black paint, varnish, brushes and my dad’s electric saw,’ Debra Hernandez said. Cindy Davis did the drawing and together the girls turned out the Viking head (shown) for the 9th grade. Debra Hernandez, 1, and Cindy Davis, r, said the Viking would be displayed Some- where in the school and the most likely place seems to be the gymnasium. Kennesaw Jr. College Given Accreditation Kennesaw Junior College has received full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Announcement of the accre- ditation was made today at the annual meeting of the Associa tion in Atlanta. In addition to being an indi- cation of the quality of educa- Medicare Claims Must Be Filed Persons having the doctor bill part of Medicare should take time between now and the end of the year to review whether the program owes them some money, Gordon Hawkins, Social Security Man ager in Marietta said today. It is important for those older people who had expenses for covered medical services between October 1, 1966 and September 30, 1967. If a claim isn’t filed for reim- bursement of these expenses by December 31, 1968 it will not be possible to make a payment. Even for expenses incur- red in 1968, Hawkins recom- mends that a claim be filed now if no further medical treatment is expected this year. Since a new deductible applies each year it is just as well to have all claims for one tion provided by the College, full accreditation is further assurance that credits earned at Kennesaw are transferable to other colleges in all parts of the country. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is the regional accre ditation agency recognized by all institutions and organiza tions in the country. A unit of the University System of Georgia opened in the fall of 1966, Kennesaw Junior College received full accreditation at the earliest possible date. One class of students who entered as be ginning freshmen must have been graduated before accre- ditation could be earned. This was done last June. Kennesaw was recognized as a candidate for accredita tion in December 1967 fol- year submitted before starting on the following year. Under some circumstances medical expenses in the last three months of the year can be applied to the deductible for the following year. For those who need help in making claims for doctor bill insurance payments, the social security offices will be glad to give assistance. They should have their Medicare claim number and itemized statements of services from the doctor. The bill does not have to be paid before aclaim can be filed. lowing a Southern Association committee visitation the pre vious April. A second committee visited the campus last March and examined all phases of the college program. Three members of the Ken nesaw staff, President Horace W. Sturgis, Dean Derrell C. Roberts and Roger E. Hopkins, controller, appeared before a committee of the Southern As sociation of Colleges and Schools Sunday afternoon. The delegate assembly approved the accreditation Wednesday. Schedules 'Nutcracker’ The Atlanta Ballet will once again brighten the holiday sea son this year with its tradi- tional performance of Tschai- kowsky’s full-length holiday ballet, ‘‘The Nutcracker,” which will open December 26 in Atlanta’s new Civic Center Auditorium. Performances are sche- duled for 3:00 p.m., December 26 through 30, with evening performances offered at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, the 27th, and Saturday, the 28th. "The Nutcracker” will be performed by the nationally acclaimed Atlanta Ballet, now resident company in the At- lanta Memorial Arts Center. Founded in 1929 by Dorothy Alexander, who still serves the company as consultant, the Atlanta Ballet is led by Robert Barnett, Artistic Director, Carl Ratcliff, Associate Artistic Director, and William Griffith, Ballet Master. To fill the 135 dancing roles in Balanchine’s ballet, Mr. Barnett will draw from not only the Atlanta Ballet profes- sional company, but also from the Atlanta Ballet Regional Company, the Ballet Workshop Group, and the Atlanta School of Ballet. Musical Director for this Christmas’ production will be Jonathan Sternberg, newly ap- pointed music director and conductor of the Atlanta Opera and the Atlanta Ballet in the Memorial Arts Center. Maes tro Sternberg, who normally directs his own orchestra in the AMT productions, will have at his command for "The Nutcracker” the full re- sources of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Robert Shaw, Artistic Director. Sets and costumes will be designed by AMT’s Director 1 Cherokee \Now Wow : BY: RUTH MCPHERSON The Cherokee High Madri gals, sponsored by band director, Mr. Jerry Mathis, presented a program at Lenox Square on Thursday, Decem ber 5. The Future Homemakers of America elected Robert Mc- Coy "Beau of the Year" at their December 4th meeting. Each year the Y-Clubs at Cherokee sponsor a ‘‘White Christmas Program." Boxes are placed in each homeroom and students are asked to do- nate articles such as food clothing and toys. These, in turn, are distributed among the needy families of Chero- kee County. A special assembly program will be presented December 20 in honor of the Christmas drive. On Saturday, December 27, the Annual Staff will present the Annual Staff Dance. "Miss Sequoyah" will be crowned at the annual event. The Art Department of Cherokee High is working on Indian dolls to represent each year the basketball team has won the State Championships. Cupid is making his rounds at Cherokee this year. More engagement rings andwedding bands are in evidence than ever before. A careful count among the Seniors revealed more than 10 sparkling new diamonds. Lockheed Sells 2 More L-lOlls BURBANK, Calif.--Two in vestment groups have ordered five L-1011 jetliners with an option for a sixth for a total of about $100 million. Lock- heed announced Friday. Charles S. Wagner, presi dent of Lockheed-California Company, said two contracts for L-lOlls were signed, one with Air-Finance Corporation of Portland, Ore., and the second with a group com prised of private investors and major insurance compa nies. This group is headed by Robert L. Turner and George C. Haas, Jr., both of New York City. The $100 million order includes spares and special equipment for the L-1011 aircraft, which will be de livered starting in 1972, Wag ner said. Air-Finance ordered three E2.EUE.E Your Christmas Headquarters For That FAMOUS CORNING WARE Large Selection To Choose From J. F. Collins' Son Furniture-Appliances 117-119 S. Main Phone 974-3130 Acworth, Ga. ®s^^. of Design, Richard Gullicksen, and lighting will be by Nan- anne Porcher. A special holiday treat for Atlanta, ‘‘The Nutcracker” will be offered at half price for all children. Ticket in- formation may be hadby writ ing the AMT box office at 1222 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia, 30309, or by calling 404/892-2011. On Tuesday, December 3rd, the Cherokee High School Red- coats sang at the First Baptist Church in Canton. The Key Club is nowselling fruit cakes for Christmas. They will be selling them from now until Christmas. The pro- ceeds of the sell will be used to send the members to the state convention. Both the Cherokee Warriors and the Warrior ettes are un- defeated in basketball. So far, they have a record of 3-0. Go, Team! Youth to Sing Their Welcome About 40 youth of Eastside Baptist Church, Marietta, are expected to be at Atlanta Air port Saturday, December 14, to welcome Evio de Oliveira home from the Philippines. For the most convenient method of making payments use a Checking Account. Your Checkmates, a pen, id a checkbook are all you need for that accurate record. Deposit money for your account NOW. CHECK-MATES Half of all Atlanta drug store owners are Southern School of Pharmacy graduates. They will sing their wel come to the Eastside choir director, who will be return ing from a month’s service with an evangelistic crusade Each depositor insured to 815000 FDIC HEDRAL DiPOMT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK OF ACWORTH "SERVING SUCCESSFULLY SINCE 1905" Telephone Talk BY HUGH FLEMMING TELEPHONE MANAGER WANT A GOOD JOB BUT DON’T HAVE ANY SPEC IAL TRAIN!NG? Then look into the job op portunities for men and women at Southern Bell. We’re growing and we need people to grow with us. The jobs we’re talking about are good jobs that you can be proud of. They offer many advantages: a se cure future, pleasant working conditions, regular sa lary increases, opportunity to advance, and liberal benefits. You don’t have to have any specialized training to apply, either. We train you while you earn. Many of these jobs also offer the advantage of working close to home -- perhaps right in your own neighborhood. So find out about them. Just call Lin da Lewis at 378-5441. Tell her about yourself, and let her tell you about the good jobs available now at Southern Bell. Or come into one of our five conven ient employment offices. K E E Rexall Pharmacy Main St. Woodstock 926 6478 ANNUAL $50,000 TOY CLEARANCE N UM'S Gift & Toyland Don Keenum June Keenum Jerry Crane FACTORY OUTLET SPORTSWEAR Misses & Juniors buy direct from the factory and pay below wholesale. Slacks, skirts, sweaters, blouses, dresses, jackets. Special this week, Ladies' Bonded Wool Slacks *5.99 --Piece goods at cost-- ALL FIRST QUALITY Tipco Sportswear, Inc. 1678 Old Atlanta Road Smyrna, Georgia--Phone 43h 237 (Between Belmont Hills and Fair Oaks) Open 10 to 6, except Monday * * * IN ICELAND, THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY lists by first name only, because last names change with each generation. For example, Eric Gunnerson is Eric, son of Gunnar; but Peter, Eric’s son, will shift his last name to Ericson; and his son, Olaf, becomes Olaf Peterson. First names count here in America, too. Members of your family won't miss important business or social calls, if you arrange for extra listings in the phone book. Just call our Business Office. g THE YOUNG BRIDE was making plans, a few days in advance, for her first Thanks giving dinner. She wanted to serve several of her own tra ditional favorites, but she re alized she didn’t know how to prepare them. So she made a quick Long Distance phone call—to her mother. She got her recipes, and all the news from home at the same time. (And she saved time and money, too, by dialing her call direct instead of calling person-to-person.) Your telephone is like that. REG $4.50 BARBIE DOLL $188 It can help you answer lots of questions—and enjoy your self. too. MATTEL POWER SHOP REG $25.00 $11 88 EASY BAKE OVEN $8 38 Reg. $1.20 COLOR FORMS 56C BIZZY-BUZZ Cl 57 BUZZ • SPIROTOT Reg. $2.25 $1 17 00 REG, $4.00 RICKY DOLL $199 Do you get tired of going to get an item at a low advertised price and they say, ‘‘We just sold out.' If this ever happens at Keenum's, we will give you FREE a $2.00 bottle of Windsong perfume by Prince Matchbelli. Don’t Fight The Traffic Just Drive With Ease To Keenum's •822.2 BANKAMERICARD
