Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
" THE FOREST PARK NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1966
Legal Notices
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
NOTICE OF CALL OF ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN THE UNINCOR
PORATED AREA OF CLAYTON
COUNTY, GEORGIA, AS DE
SCRIBED HEREIN, TO DETER
MINE WHETHER TAXES SHALL
BE LEVIED FOR FIRE PREVEN
TION IN THE SAID DESCRIBED
AREA.
NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, In
compliance with an Order passed
by the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of Clayton County, Ceor
gia, on the 15th day of September,
1966, and as directed by Georgla
Laws 1962, pages 2258-2260, that an
election will be held on the 22nd
day of October, 1966, at the regular
voting places in the General Militia
Districts as hereinafter set out.
The purposes of this election are
to determine whether or not the
citizens duly qualified to vote
under the existing laws in the with
in described unincorporated areas
of Clavton County are 'desirous of
establishing and maintaining a Fire
Prevention District and are willing
to have a tax levy ilssued against
taxable property in said described
area not to exceed five (5) rmlls for
fire prevention purposes. Only those
voters who are duly registered to
vote in the General Election for
1966 and whose lesidences are with
i the boundaries of the within de
scribed fire district shall be quali
fied to vote
The artea is composed of the fol
jowing described property:
All that tract or parcel of land
Iving and being in Clayton Cour.y,
Georgia, and more particularly
bemg in Land Lot Distrocts 5, 12
and 13, beginning at a point where
Clayton County, Fulton County, and
the Southwest corner of the City
of College Park intersec'; thence
running Easterly along the South
city limit lines of College Parl to
the Southeast corner of the said
ity limit lines, thence meandering
generally North Northwest and East
along the East boundary line of the
City of College Park to the boun
dily of the Atlanta Airport, thence
lu'lowing along the Southern boun
dary of the Atlanta Airport to a
point where the same intersects
with the South side of 1-285 and
th West side of Clark-Howell
Hi hway, thence following along
the South boundary of 1-285 to the
Southernmost ramp leading to US
Highway 41 and 19; thence tollow
ing that boundary hne to the West
side of US Highway 41 and 19;
thence following along the West
side of US Highway 41 and 19 in
& Southerly direction to a point
where Land Lots 76 and 85 of the
13th District of Clayton County in
tersect; thence following In an
Easterly direction the Northern
boundary of Land Lots 85 and B 4
acioss Highway 3 (sometimes known
as Old Dixie Highway 41 and ex
tending into Land Lot 83 along the
Forest Park city limit hines; thence
following the South and West aty
lmit lines to the Cityv of Forest
Park to o point where the city himat
hnes of Forest Park antersect with
the city himat lines of Morrow |
thence generally South along the
West oty himit hines to the City
of Morrow to a point in Land Lot
112 of the 12th District of Clayton
County, known as the Southwest
corner of the City of Morrow,
thence runnming generally East along
the Scuth ity imat hines of the
City of Mo low to a point in Land
Lot 110 o1 the 12th District of
Clayton County on Mt Zion
Road, the same being the Soutbe..
et corner of the City of Mor-
TOW, thence rnnning penerally
North along the East boundar of
the City of Morrow to a point
where the same intersects with
Lund Lot 84 of the 12th Di<trict of
Clayton County, thence running
Southeast alang the proposed right
of wayv hine of 1.75 to a point where
the Southeast proposed right of way
of 175 intersects with Land Lots 83
and B 4 of the 12th District of Clay
ton County thenee running South
along the Eust side < f Land Lots 83
and 78 of the 1% District to a
point Westerly along the North sife
of Lund Lot 51 of tae 12th District
20 A pomt wherte the sameantersects.
with Land Lot 50, thence runnigy
Southerly along the East line of
Land Lots 50, 47 and 18 of the 12th
Distvict too o point where Land Lot
N - -
Clothes Closet
We Are Expanding Our Northside Operation
To Now Serve the Forest Park Area
1125 Main Street - Forest Park
ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE
The Clothes Closets are the Small
est Stores with the Largest Values
in the history of Atlanta.
We sell dresses made by world-famous dress
manufacturers but with our own label—the
same dresses that you see only in Atlanta’s
finest stores.
CHECK OUR PRICES
Our Closeout Price Comparable Value
$10.75 SIB.OO
1.75 20.00
12.75 23.00
14.75 26.00
16.75 30.00
17.75 33.00
19.75 35.00
WE SELL AT THE SAME PRICES
OTHER STORES PAY!
Shop the Smart Way and Save
0 e N NTUB RN ¢,
067 Zé_ > : Q
.
A Label to Trust for Honest Value
Open 6 Days 10 to 6 - Friday 10 to 9
1125 Main Street Forest Park
ACRUSS FROM THE POST OFFICE
18 intersects with Land Lot 14
thence running generally West
along the Southern boundary of
Laond Lots 18 _and 17 to the East
city limits of the City of Joneshoro;
running thence North along the East
city himits, of Jonesboro to the
Noirtheast corner of the city limits;
thence running Westerly along the
Northern boundarv of the City of
Jonesboro to the Northwest corrrer
of the City of Jonesboro city himit
lines: thence running Southerly
along the West citv limit hines of
the Citv of Joneshoreo to a point
where the same intersects with the
Northern boundary of Land Lot 239
of the sth Dictrict of Clayton
County, thence running West along
the North boundury of Land Lot 239
10 4 point where the same inter
sects with Land 19t 243 of the Sth
Distriet of Clinton County, thence
runming North long the Fastern
boundiry of Liand Lot 24 of the
sth District of Clayton County 'fi:
1 line dividing the Sth and 13
Districts; thence continuing North
along ‘the East boundarv line of
Land Lot 243 of the 13th District
of Clavton Couits 1o a point where
the same intersects with Land Lot
239 of the 13th District; thence fun
ning West along the North side of
Land Lot 243 of the 13th District
to 4 point where it intersects with
Lind Lot 244 of the 13th District;
thenee running North along the
East boundury as Land Lot 237 of
the 13th District to o point where
the same intersects with Land Lo\
211 of the 13th District: thence West
along the Noith boundary of Land
Lot 237 to o point where the same
intersects with the West boundary
of Land Lot 212, thence running
North along the West boundary of
Land Lots 212, 205 and 180 of the
13th District of Claxton County to
a point where the same intersects
with Land Lot 173 of the 13th Dis
trict; therce running West along
the South boundary line of Land
Lots 172 and 171 of the 13th Dis
trict to the Eastern boundary line
of the City of Riverdale; thence
running generally North along the
Fust boundary hnes of the City of
Riverdale and following the C:t)
limit lines of the Citv of Riverdale in
a Northerly, Easterly, Soutkerly and
Westerly direction to a point where
the same intersects with the North
west corner of Land Lot 203 of the
13th District of Clayvton County;
thence continuing South along the
Western boundary Jine of Land Lot
203 a distance of 1,000 feet to a
point, dividing line of Clayton-
Favette County, thence running
North along the Clavton-Favette
County Line, thence running West
to the Fulton County line; thence
running North along the Fulton-
Clayton County lhine to the point of
beginning
The regular voting places are as
follows:
NEW OAK: North Clayton High
School Gym
OLD OAK' Justice Court House
RIVERDALE: Justice Court House
FOREST PARK: Forest Park Jun
or High Gym
JONESBORO' Jonechoro Senior
High Lobby of Gym
MORROW-ADANMSON: Commu
nitv. House
Those registered voters living in
MT VIEW Militic District and also
in the boundary of the purposed
Fire District shall vote at Forest
Park
Polls shall be open from 7.00 AM
to 700 PM Eastern Standard Time
/S’ JOE T. LANE
Ordinary
Clayton County, Georgia
10-18
o
FFASHION OR STYLE?
I'ashion and style--what’s the
| difference? miss Margie Mc=
Intyre, Extension Service home
economist - clothing, says a
style is a particular cut or
design of an article which
makes it distinctive, For a
style to be a fashion, it must
be the accepted or prevaillng
style of the day.
& 8§
The Active life , ».. -....
,“ lite SPELUNKING IO (O Tl
e Y
75 3 “
U /\\\! W’ lfM
E@xsfi\{)gnfie :- \ |3 “‘fim‘r
| 5 mans ‘ L
| MOST ? . [ |4
ANCIENT pasT- ¢ ‘R
| TIME. our 3 ‘ |
| STONE AGE \ 1 &
| ANcestors went 4\ ey U
| UNDERGROUND TO ¥ A\ I s
| Fino HoMeS wiie —deff iR
| ADVENTURESOME ; !
| AMERICANS GO *SPELUNKING” . ' \
| FOR THE THRILL OF .
| DISCOVERING THE UNKNOWN. . -
| P, TR
I ' @ SPELEOLOGIAL
W Ay Sl
- P&\ THOUSANDS OF
1 / / (fi‘ SSPELUNKERS"IN
| \FAE @ e
’ (T 23 W RUBBER-SOLED
1| ,K‘ 11"\ A|/ SHOES PROBE
\ A\ /A EARTH'S SECRETS.
VIS R R
S % e 7.
PR N R e R
TS R
T MR N 'z
Volks Record Sales
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J.
-- Volkswagen reportsitsdeal=
ers set an all-time monthly
sales record in the U.S, in
September as they delivered 38,
783 new VW’s,
Stuart Perkins, president of
Volkswagen of America, said
the month’s total was 34.4 per=-
cent ahead of 28,842 new ve
hicles VW dealers sold during
September, 1965, and added:
“¢September’s sales alsobroke
our previous record for any
one month which was set last
March when our organization
sold 38,447 new cars, trucks
and station wagons,”
Last month’s sales pushed the
total for the first nine months
this year to a record high of
209,169 vehicles, That is 17,7
percent ahead of the 262,668
new VW’s sold during the first
three=-quarters of 1965,
Perkins sald reports from
dealers around the country in=
dicate greater-than-ever pub=-
lic interest in the Volkswagen
during September, ¢‘especially
during the. last ten days of the
month after our 1967 models
went on display,”’
e O DA A TSR AR
k.
VOTE
FOR
PROGRESS
Vote Yele%EOOcéo:)ler 25th for.
CLAYTON
COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
YR
The 1967 VW “‘bettle’” incor
porates a number of major im=-
provements, among them a
dual-brake system, a modified
rear suspension system which
delivers a smoother, more
comfortable ride, and a slightly
more powerful engine which
gives the car faster accelera=-
' tion on level ground and better
' all-around performance inhilly
~country,
‘ 1
PHILLIPS
Dr, Virgil Edwards, pastor of
Northside Baptist church in
Athens, will be the guest speak=
er for a revival Oct, 24 through
29,
There will be a girls’ sex
tette singing three nights and
also a quartette, plus Gene
Payne of Athen, will sing one
night, The public is cordially
invited to all servicesbeginning
at 7:30 each evening,
PHILLIPS DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH 1591 PHILLIPS DR,
Quits As
Bud Amsler, coach of Jones
boro High school football team,
has resigned his post, according
to an announcement by Prin- |
cipal Fred Smith, It occurred
last Friday. Amsler is in his
fourth year at the helm of the
Cardinals, having jolned up
there for the 1963 season,
While he is leaving, Amsler
will finish out the football sea=
son which has only three games
to go and also the school year,
NEWS WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Northcutt Gets Action
Lamar D, Northcutt, Democratic nominee for the House of
Representatives in Clayton and Fayette counties, informed
this newspaper that throughout his campaign he was confronted
by persons from both counties about the dangerous traffic
hazard present at the Farmer’s Market intersection at High
way 85, where numerous accidents have occurred resulting
in six traffic fatalities and much property loss, to the extent
that the intersection became known as Highway 85 Death Trap.
Mr. Northcutt pledged his support toward eliminating the
existing conditions, As a result of his effortsthe State Highway
Dept. installed red warning arrows, and enlarged stop signs a
sufficlent distance from the intersection to allow motorists
ample time to stop. This eliminates the element of surprise
of the impending stop and should prevent or reduce the acei
dents,
W
Nerves... Just Nerves
b i
DR, CHARLES A, CORLEY
CLAYTON COUNTY
TEACHERS
VOTE
The ClaytonCYnty EFcationA§iation Has
Unanimously Endorsed
Clayton County Junior College Bonds
And
Clayton County School Improvement Bonds
~ Join Us and Vote For Your Child’s Future
VOTE YES ON
OCTOBER 25
Ty 4 ;. . ‘
I Y f’i -
d &
W din <r o i
e -~
: . =~ ; r
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¥ .
* A % “', k. o 5 %j’rq
l\ : B e
BUD AMSLER
Many patients have been told, ‘‘your trouble is NERVES, just NERVES
that's all,"” NERVES are far too important to the body to be dismissed so
easily,
NERVES make possible all movement, NERVEStransmit all sensations to the
brain,
NERVES make possible sight, smell, taste and hearing, NERVES maintain
body balance and keep the body temperature at 98,6 degrees, NERVES con
trol blood pressure, stomach action, blood flow, speech and breath, NERVES
make it possible to swallow, In fact, all functions taking place in the body
are under control and coordination of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
If you are suffering from a NERVOUS CONDITION it wiil pay you to make an
appointment with DR, CHARLES A, CORLEY who has an enviable reputation
in the care of NERVOUS CONDITIONS,
Published to convey a message of health from the
CORLEY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, PHONE 366-1939
BURDEN——KENYON
MR, J. E, EDMONDS, SUPERINTENDENT, MORROW, GA,
CLAYTON COUNTY SCHOOLS,
JONESBORO, GA,
DEAR MR, EDMONDS:
We received your letter of October 3rd., pointing out the
progress made in the school system of our county in the last
fourteen years, for which all of our citizens may well be proud.
However, it seems that the major part of the school construc
tion and equipment has been made possible only by the floating
of bonds, as is evidenced by the aggregate of the bond retire
ment figures and school tax, which is now more than 60% of the
total taxes on my bill,
Therefore, it seems that no thought has been given the matter
of the liquidation of these bonds, and the heavy burden it is
placing on our present citizens, as well as those yet unborn,
who will have no choice as to the amount of taxes they will
have to pay if they remain citizens of our county. The educa=
tion sought for each pupil will be worthless if the high taxes
prevents ownership of a home, and it is very evident that this
is what is happening, as there are 19 foreclosures listed in
our county paper of October 11, 1966, and a like number, more
or less has been listed in the legal advertisments for the en
tire year,
Now we are asked to approve a bond issue in the staggering
sum of $6,000,000 for a junior college and additions to pre=
sent school buildings., While these are very worthy under=-
takings, can we afford to add this much to our already out=-
standing indebtedness?
I believe that our leaders should be very mindful of the tax
burden that unlimited bond {ssues will place on the backs of
our citizens, and this has already reached an alarming figure,
It would be pointless to provide our children with the ‘“most
precious heritage, a good education,’” with no incentive to use
same due to the over issuance of bonds,
In view of the reasons stated above, which should be obvious
to everyone, may I hope that our County Board of Education
and our School Superintendent will take these matters under
consideration when the matter of the issuance of bonds comes
up.
Sincerely, A, L, KENYON