Newspaper Page Text
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• Forest Park Free Press-News, June 23, 1955
MYSTERY FARM PHOTO NO, 38
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WHOSE MYSTERY FARM IS THIS?—The first two that identify this farm will receive a year’s
subscription to the Forest Park Free Press and Clayton County News and Farmer and the owner
will receive a beautiful mounted photo free upon calling at our office. We will also give his farm
a big write-up in the following issue. If you know the identity call us or stop by. Teli your farm
neighbors about this photo series—theirs may be the next picture. Look for special clues — the
fields—the public road—back or front of the house, the trees, etc. It looks quite different from
the a * r! (Photo by Zekan-Robbins Co.
JEAN'S
ANNOUNCES
WEDNESDAY NOON CLOSING
— FOR THE THREE SUMMER MONTHS —
OPEN WEDNESDAY TIL 12 p.m.
—Flowers lor All Occasions —
Jean's Flowers
FOREST PARK
1214 Main Street FAirfax 8926
Order Your Tickets Now
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GEORGIA vs. OLE MISS
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 17, 8 P. M.
GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA
Climax of Big Double-Header —Tickets available to
the General Public
Send application now to University of Georgia Ath
letic Association, P. 0. Box 1472, Athens, Georgia.
INCLUDE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
Tickets to be delivered by mail to you sometime
after September J.
ALL TICKETS $4.00
All seats good for viewing a great game of football.
See the real plays unfold from the South stands;
watch the line play and the backs barrel through
openings made.
BOOST THOSE BULLDOGS
Howell Calloway
Back From Trip
Howell Callaway, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Callaway of
110 Elizabeth Drive. Forest Park,
returned Friday, June 3rd, from
the State 4-H Club Wildlife
Camp conducted at the State
4-H Club Center near Eatonton.
Howell was selected to attend the
camp because of project work
being done in wildlife conserva
tion.
4-H’ers attending this wildlife
camp studied six basic subjects:
wildlife and soil; wildlife and
water; building for wildlife,
safety and markmanship; wild
life and man; and wildlife and
forestry.
One 4-H’er from each county
in the state is selected each year
to attend the annual wildlife
camp. Selection is based on par
ticipation in wildlife projects in
4-H Club work.
Mr. Charles S. Tucker, County
Agent accompanied Howell and
assisted with instructions at the
wildlife camp.
LOOK FOR
DAVY CRQCKETT
AND BEAR
FOSTERS SOON!
HARLEE BRANCH
IS NEW PRESIDENT
EDISON ELECTRIC
Harllee Branch Jr., president
of the Georgia Power Company,
has been elected president of the
Edison Electric Institute. The
announcement was made Thurs
day at the closing session of the
Institute’s 23rd annual conven
tion >n Los Angeles. Vice Presi
dent of the Institute^ for the
past year, Mr. Branch succeeds
Harold Quinton, president of the
Southern California Edison Co.,
as head of the nation’s most im
portant electric utility trades
association.
Noted in the electric utility in
dustry for his qualities of dyna
mic leadership, Mr. Branch is
one of the youngest presidents
the Institute has had. Born in
Atlanta on June 21, 1906 he
will shortly celebrate his 49th
birthday.
Active interest in community
progress is characteristic.of both
Mr. Branch and the company
he heads. Georgia Power is well
known throughout the nation
for its Better Home Towns pro
gram and for other successful
area and industrial development
activities.
After completing his early
education In the Atlanta schools,
Mr. Branch went on to Davidson
College in North Carolina, re
ceiving his B.A. degre in 1927.
FOSTER BROS.
Leads the Way for
Budget Savings!
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
White or Yellow—Your Choice
3 for 69<
COMSTOCK “FANCY”
Apple Sauce
2 cans 29<
IIORMEL
PURE LARD
4-lb. Ctn. 69 l
• HONOR BRAND
FROZEN
FOODS
12 Oz. 2 Pkgs.
TURNIP GREENS 33c
10 Oz. 2 Pkgs.
BLACKEYES 45c
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
6 Oz. Can 2 lor 33c
12 Oz. Can J 33c
Trade Wind 10 Oz. Pkg.
SHRIMP STICKS 55c
Frosty Acres 2 10*4 Oz. Cans
STRAWBERRIES 45c
He had been a-member of the
taw firm of MacDoug’aid. Trout
man, Sams and Branch, of At
lanta, general counsel for the
Georgia Power Company, for 18
years when he was elected vice
president and general manager
of the company in 1949. Early in
1951 he Was elected to the presi
dency.
Mr Branch is also a director
of the Southern Company and of
Southern Service, Inc. In 1953
he was appointed a director of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta and now serves as Dep
uty Chairman of the Board of
that institution.
Mr. Branch has been a keen
and energethic participant in
the educational, cultural, and
service concerns of his commun
ity. He is a director of the At
lanta Chapter of the American
Red Cross, a director of the
YMCA Council of Georgia, of
Junior Achievement of Georgia.
Inc., and of the Georgia 4-H
Club Foundation. He is a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees of
Emory University, of the Georgia
Tech Research Institute, and of
the Columbia Theological Sem
inary. He served as a lieutenant
in the U. S. Navy during World
War 11.
He is immediate past president
of the Southeastern Electric Ex
change. Among the other orga
nizations to which Mr. Branch
belongs are; President’s Council
of American Institute of Man
agement; Policy Committee of
U. S. Chamber of Commerce and
Atlanta Rotary Club.
AAEAVr !
2,«atit^ ■VSnajMiE ;
U. S. CHOICE BONELESS RIB LB.
STEAK 69-
FRESH PLUMP LB.
FRYERS 45
FRESH GROUND LB.
BEEF . 29
RIB OR BRISKET STEW LB.
MEAT . 19
FRESH PIG • LB
LIVER. 23
3 cans 3k
GARNER'S
Blackberry or Peach
Preserves
20 Oz. Tea Glass
45c
VAN CAMP
Pork & Beans
303 Cans
2-27 c
BY WATERFALL
(From Page 1)
oldest citzens, is owner of the
Rex Chair Manufacturing Com
pany, and Chairman of the
board, of directors of the South
Side Atlanta Bank, which was
formerly the bank of Rex, but
was later moved to Lakewood
Heights. He organized the Rex
Bank.
The day the new side of the
dam was ready and the gates
were opened by Mr. Estes, the
old wooden side collapsed and a
large crowd of viewers on the
ends almost got a bath.
Mr. Estes graduated from
Georgia Tech in 1904 and re
lates that last October there was
a reunion of the class of ’O4 tt
Tech.,The men stayed until late
in the dining hall, where it was
later discovered that someone
locked the door, and so all ten of
the men had to crawl out of the
window. Those present for the
reunion besides Mr. Estes were;
Henry Whittner of Atlanta, Ga.;
G. A. Harbor, Atlanta; F. B.
Davenport, Atlanta; . Charlie
Strong, Atlanta; N. H. Strick
land, Kissimore, Fla.; Harry
Strauss, Birmingham, Alabama;
I. H. Ried, Athens, Ga., and
Charlie Jones of Vinings, Ga.
From 1923-1931 Mr. Estes com
muted between his business at
Rex and his home In Decatur
During this period it is estimated
that, he traveled about 85,400
miles during this period.
GOLDEN RIPE „ r nc
4 LdO,
Bananas . 25‘
CARTONS
Tomatoes. 15 (
CELLO BAGS
2 FOR
Carrots . . 15*
FRESH GREEN .
LB.
Cabbage . . 5 c
w*-
&& -Bk
V '
ARM CHAIR FISHING—When Walter Estes, Rex, Ga„ capitalist,
wants to enjoy real southern comfort he fishes Old Mill Pond
from a bench he makes in his Rex Chair Factory. Mr. Estes is a
former State Senator, having served two terms at the State
Capitol. '
Mrs. Meaders Host to Circle Os
First Baptist Church June 6th
On Monday night, June 6th,
the regular meeting of th?
Charles,& Lois Whaley circle of
the First Baptist Church of
Forest Park was held in the
home of Mrs. R. L. Meaders.
Mrs. William McCoy was her
co-hostess.
Those attending were Mrs.
Marshall Acree, Mrs. Hubert
Tanksley, Mrs. Bob Raulin, Mrs.
Leland EOtten, Mrs. Martin
Wells, Mrs. Heram Long, Mrs.
“IIEELY FARMS”
Fresh Grade A Large Doz.
EGGS . 59c
“Sauer's” Pure Black Large 8 oz. Can
PEPPER 49.
NBC Large Bags Oreo Cream
Sandwich 36«
Scott County 14 oz. jar, 2 for
CATSUP 37.
Always the Best
Fresh Groceries
and *
Choice Meats
Harper Evans, Mrs. R. L. Meaders
and Mrs. William McCoy.
A very interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Evans. Theme
being “Stop, Look, Listen.”
Opening our eyes and laying
■ upon our hearts the task we
have in raising our children as
Christiarf bbys and girls.
; The July meeting will be held
. in the home of Mrs. Leland
i Hotten 115 Catherine Street on
. July 11.