Newspaper Page Text
2
Forest Park Free Press-News, July 1, 195$
■h ’ ^3f\^S3k.. -’
4Hgy -^jg ' /..^•^wß' ’^'
; IF
a ■ JE y jf- J* 1 HI
^Ji^^pi. *.^R
?k^«* >4ll ' i
IbdNtSBHMrP fX Jx^'
ME^HK^O£jK I > .
SU^^EBi^
. . . Ken holds young son, Ricky, who is more interested in camera
TALENTED IRENE GLISCH SHOWS PAINTING TO HUSBAND
Cold weather and a pretty girl
—mainly the pretty girl—
brought Kenneth Glisch, Chassis
Foreman, all the way from Wis
consin to Atlanta.
It all began during World War
II when Ken was stationed at
Fort Benning for it was then
that he met his wife-to-be. Irene,
whose home is in Rockmart, met
Ken during his tour of duty in
Georgia and they were married
Jan. 13, 1942.
From Manitowac
Ken’s hometown is Manito
woc, Wise., a small town about
90 miles from Milwaukee. It was
there that he graduated from
high school where he played
football, baseball and ice hockey.
During the war he served in
the Infantry and participated in
campaign in France, Belgium
and Germany. He was dis-
Forest Park Music Club
Gives Financial Report
Forest Park Music Club, Financial Report for the year 1954-55.
We wish to make the following financial report to our mem
bers, to the friends and supporters of our school bands.
Carry over from 1953-1954 $ 635.69
Income from paper sale, candy sale, subscription
sale Forest Park Free Press $ 691.66
Christmas Festival and Spring Concert 171.78
Membership Dues and Donations 255.15
Donations from Civic Organizations, business
houses and citizens 488.00
Income during 1954-1955 $1,617.59
Total $2,253.28
Expenses—
Band Uniforms and Majorette costumes $1,569.34
Awards 1954 52.85
$1,622.19
$1,622.19 2.253.28
Awards 1955 96.36
Insurance on school owned band instruments 18.36
Music Stands 21.00
Miscellaneous Expenses 64.25
Office Expenses 16.42 1,838.58
Total expenses $1,838.58
Balance on hand and bank deposit $ 414.70
We expect to realize from the sale of paper in storage an
additional $ 5000
We take the opportunity to thank everybody who contributed
to the growth of our band by their financial support and active
work.
The Forest Park Women's Club helped us greatly by making
available their storage room for our paper drive, for which we want
to express our appreciation.
A major contribution was made by the P -T. A.'s of the Forest
Park Schools, approximately SI4OO by the Forest Park School, and
SIOO by the Ash Street School which totals SISOO in all for band in
struments. which amount is not included in the financial report of
the Music Club, as it was a direct donation to the band.
A special word of thanks and recognition to the officers and
members of the P.-T. A.'s for their sincere interest and effective
help to our band.
MRS. W. S. COLT.
(1954-1955) President Forest Park Music Club
MRS. A. LEISTL,
(1954-19551 Treasurer Forest Park Music Club
■Si
BARBECUE.—Roy Walker, Frank Richardson, J. D. Bearden and
R. G. Jackson getting that chow ready at the Fire Department's
big barbecue last Saturday.
TROOP 119 MEETS
Thursday, June 30. Boy Scout
Troop 119 met beginning at 7
o’clock through 10 o’clock
The Bible was read by John
Neill. The pledge to the flag was
said by everyone. Songs were
sung.
Twenty-two people were pres
ent. Mr. J. O McCoy taught vs
how to tell the directions with
a watch Instead of a compass.
Mr. E W. Sanders, Scoutmas
ter, Mr. J L. McCoy. Assistant
Scoutmaster, were present. Also
Mr J. C. Bank was present.
The average family spends
about 25 per cent of its income
for food todav, about the sam*
as in 1920 Today, family diets
are much better balanced, how
ever, say food specialists of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
charged with the rank of tech -
nical sergeant.
Following his discharge from
the Army at Ft. Sheridan, 111.,
Ken and Irene returned to his
hometown where they remained
until coming back to Atlanta
in 1948.
Started With Ford in 1949
Ken went to work for the Com
pany in 1949 as a chassis assem
bler. A short time later he was
promoted to utility, and was ap
pointed to his present job May
1, 1953.
Ken and his wife have one
child, son Ricky, who is 17-
months of age. They have just
moved into a new home in For
est Park, and Ken finds plenty
to do around the house.
His wife is a talented artist
and as a hobby paints, both on
canvas and on textiles.
FIRE BOYS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL ’CUE
The barbecue couldn’t be beat
and that Brunswick stew, well I
don't know the words to describe
it, but if you ate some and I
am sure you did you know what
I mean, especially the people
who came back for more to carrv
home for a later day’s use when
space would be available.
| p:ano bargain
Will sell 1955 Spinet like new
’ j Io 'esponsible party who can
make small down payment
and assume small monthly
payments on balance. Also fine
’ upright niano very cheap .. .
—just the piano for the begin
i ner or musician. Write CRED-
IT DEPT., 83 Alabama Si.,
. । S.W., Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral Service Heidi
For Mrs. C. A. Mann |
Funeral services for Mrs. C. A.
Mann, better known to her
friends “Mrs. Ronle” were i
held on Saturday, June 25, from
the Hapeville First Baptist
Church, with Dr. D. V. Cason,
Dr. Z. E. Barron and Dr. J. j.
Sneed officiating. Interment was
in Jonesboro Cemetery.
She is survived by sons, Messrs.
J. C. Mann, Roy H. Mann, Ed V.
Mann, Dan Mann, all of Hape
ville; daughters, Mrs. E. C.
Cawthon, Mrs. W. A. Thornburg,
Mrs. H. N. Purdy, Jr., Clairene
Williamson, all of Hapeville.
Mrs. Mann was faithful and
active in the work of the church
and a number of organizations i
In Hapeville.
She was the wife of the late
Mr. Charlie Mann and a daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Lashley, all prominent and be- 1
loved residents of Jonesboro for
many years, where their many
friends join others in deepest
sympathy to the family.
4-HERS SAVE
For eight of the past 10 years
Georgia has had a sectional or
national winner in the 4-H Club
cording to -E. H. Thomas, soil
conservation specialist. Univer-
F'ty of Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
* " ’ 'U ^ir > A- -’- ~ ~ 1 ' ———— ——
See Davy Crockett and His Bear!
FRIDAY 9:30 UNTIL 6:00
FUJHi FAVORS FOR KIDS
Super Entertainment for all the Family
GIANT SIZE CHEER
69'
BONNELLE’S
DELUXE SPAGHETTI
3 CANS
29*
WILKES SMALL WHOLE
WHITE POTATOES
3 CANS
27«
STRIETMAN’S
CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH
1-LB. BAG
45«
SNOW WHITE
NORTHERN TISSUE
3 ROLLS
23'
MILLBROOK VIENNAS
6 CANS
49'
GARNER'S
BLACKBERRY OR
PEACH PRESERVES
20-OZ. GLASS
45'
Foster Bros. Super Market
1211 Main Street FAlrfax 1474
STORE HOURS
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY .... 8: 30 A. M.—6:30 P M
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ______ -,——.-^-.8:30 A. M.-8:30 R M
CARTER BARRON
U. S. Choice Beef
Loin Steak lb. 69'
U. S. Choice Beef
Chuck Roast lb. 43'
Beavers All-Meat
WIENERS lb. 43.
RIB or BRISKET
STEW MEAT
LB.
19'
HONOR BRAND
FROZEN FOODS
MINUTE MAID
27'
MINUTE MAID
LEMON AND LIME
TWO 6-OZ. CANS
21'
10 OZ. HONOR BRAND
FRENCH FRIES
16'
HONOR BRAND PEACHES
21'
Carter Tate Barron
Friend to High and Low
BY JACK TROY
One of the very nnest friends
I’ve ever had in this old world,
and I hope to see again some
where, sometime, has been fit
tingly honored in Washington,
D. C., where as head of the
Eastern Division of Loew’s thea
tres he was so highly regarded
in high government circles that
he had a straight line from the
presidential offices of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt and Harry S.
Truman to his office in Loew'S
Capitol theatre.
Carter Barron died suddenly
of a brain tumor a few short
years ago, and now in apprecia
tion of his humanitarian and.
civic work the magnificent Rock
Creek Park amphitheatre, start
ing its sixth summer, named
Carter Barron amphitheatre, is
on the map.
Richard L. Coe, writing of
Barron in The Washington Post,
said: “Warm-hearted, gregarious
Carter Tate Barron spent less
than 20 of his short 46 years in
Washington. Though officially
Loew’s division manager most of
those years, he was more than
that, a helping hand for every
civic cause and as much a friend
FRESH
BEEF LIVER
LB.
33'
rami Mt
Home Grown Slicing ctn
TOMATOES ..15>
ICEBERG—LARGE _
LETTUCE..... 25'
CRISPY STALKS —— '
CELERY 25
SUNKIST ■
LEMONS .....27'
NO. 1 —
IDAHO POTATOES.. 29.
to the humble as he was to two
Presidents.
“Learning of his death at a
White House press conference on
Nov. 16, 1950, President Truman
spoke the truth when he said:
‘Carter Barron was one of the
greatest assets the District ever
had.’ The following May Mr.
Truman named the year-old
amphitheatre for his friend.
“Having spent his energies
doing things for people—the un
important as well as the impor
tant-Carter Barron is fittingly
remembered with this beautiful
theatre offering something for
everybody.” .
Then, too, a new hospital wing
has been named in Carter’s hon
or. just this year. Whenever FDR
or Harry Truman wanted some
thing special for visiting digni
taries. they’d often get on the
phone and talk directly to Bar
ron on the straight line.
He was a fine football player
at Georgia Tech, a fine theatre
man in Atlanta before moving
on to Washington. Now his boy
is doing well at Georgia Tech, a
good student who was not geared
by build for the game of foot
ball, but who will be as fine a
3-LB. CAN
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
79'
TWO 46-OZ. CANS
Hl-C ORANGEADE
49'
TRY MILD-TASTING
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE
AND CHICORY—SPECIAL LB.
63'
man in every Way as his daddy
was. Cracker is the name Carter
and Chic Barron gave their son
so that they would always have
a tie to the Georgia they loved.
Now Chic is living in Atlanta
while Cracker pursures his high
er education at the Flats.
They’re fine folks, the Bar
rons; salt of the earth. And as
long as time, the name of Carte-
Barron will be regarded with
reverence among all classes in
the Nation’s Capitol. The Federal
Government will long remember
tlis honored name.
Ride in W
Style! Comfort! ■
Safety! I
NANCY HANKSI
to ATLANTA
bk " wt nTHTH I
KL right HMAmm C
Ek way H
BA I L W A \
SWANSON’S
CHICKEN-BEEF OR
TURKEY PIES
2 FOR
49<