Newspaper Page Text
6
Forest Park Free Press-News, July 7, 1955
FIRE SAFETY, FOREST PARK, FTC.—Bill Munday, public rela
tions director, Comptroller General Zach Cravey’s office, State
Capitol, had as his WLW-A TV guest last Sunday, Free Press-
Clayton County News Editor Jack Troy, left. Topics discussed
were the great state fire safety program, growth and progress of
Refrigerator Repairs
Commercial Freezere
Household Sealed Units
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
Guaranteed Workmanship
GROVE SERVICE CO.
Route 54 Fh. Fayetteville 2751
if FOR SALE
OR RENT
2-Bedroom House, 2 Lots
Located at Lake Tara
Phone Jonesboro 6108
Saturdays and Sundays
Abercrombie-Patterson Funeral Home
Prompt, Courteous Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day
LOCATIONS: •
FOREST PARK JONESBORO
1280 MAIN ST. PHONE 3551
FAirfax 2102
— COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICES —
Forest Park Youth Center Skating Rink
91 SOUTH AVENUE
Nights —7 to 10 p.m Sat. Morn. 9:30 to 12:30
Spectators $ .15 Spectators $ .15
With Own Skates .30 With Own Skates .20
Rental Clampons „5( Rental Clampons .30
Rental Shoe Skates .65 Rental Shoe Skates .45
CHICAGO SHOE SKATES FOR SALE
— SPECIAL RATES FOR SKATING PARTIES
ATLANTA FEDERAL OFFERS
home loans in Jonesboro
Atlanta Flolral offers home loans to buy, build or
refinance Clayton County homes. Monthly pay
ments aie set to fit your particular needs and in
come. Payments include both principal and interest.
Interest is charged only on the unpaid balance,
and you have liberal prepayment privileges. For
complete details, see Mr. J. R. Pattillo on Monday in
offices of Edwin S. Kemp, Attorney, at 10:00 A.M.
Lui gal Mutual Savingt
and Home h naming Imliluhon
Atlanta Federal Savings
e"d IOAN ASSOCIATION MsllH
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
' FOR NEW INDUSTRY
" ALL OVER GEORGIA
ATLANTA (GPS) “Prospects
Are Bright For New Industries. ’
“People Must Work For New
Industries Candler.”
,1 't hose are front-page headlines
I Hurt appeared on the same day
recently in two dis ferent Georgia
I wrekly newspapers, the first in
, The Commerce News; the other
m The News-Reporter at Wash
। inglon.
Tnis is noteworthy because it
tells in brief headline form,
I pretty much the story that may
i be found all over Georgia. Smail
|cr communities, such as Com
। mm ce and Washington, are In
idustry-conscious. In most of
j them prospects are bright for
। new Industries.
And Scott Candler, secretary
jot the Georgia Department ol
I Commerce, is constantly on the
Forest Park and the fine volunteer fire department, apd sports.
Announcer Toin Loe and Director Jack Sawyer, left to right, pre
pare for the program. Troy holds the famous Fire Cracker, edited
by Munday and sent to 48 states and about 11 foreign countries.
go telling towns and cities
throughout the state how to go
about bidding for new plants and
how to prepare for them.
What he told a recent joint
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce and Klwunis and Lions
Clubs at Washington is typical
of what he tells them all. Geor
gia is in a Golden Age, he says in
citing the advances the state has
made In virtually every field.
Candler tells of Georgia’s many
advantages, both natural and
human resources. He says the
state hopes to obtain an average
of at least one new industry for
every county, and that his de
partment stands ready to coop
erate with local chambers of
commerce, civic clubs, county
and municipal officials and
others in working toward that
end.
But the commerce secretary
makes it clear that in the final
analysis it is up to the people in
the community. If they want
new industries, they should make
sure they have the facilities to
accommodate them personally
work hard to get them.
SHERIFF, OTHERS
LEAVE FOR FORT LEE
—Members of the Atlanta Gen
। ral Depot Army Advisory Com
mittee, representing 14 commun
ities in the Atlanta area, left
Atlanta Airport at 10 a.m. Wed
nesday (June 22), to fly to Fort
Lee, Va. for a two-day orienta
tion visit.
The group of 40 officials and
prominent citizens from local
communities were to have a full
schedule of tours and briefings
by Major General Frank C. Hol
brook, former AGD Commanding
General who now commands
Fort Lee. They were to be given
a comprehensive picture of the
training and mission of Quar
termaster officers and enlisted
men.
A practice aerial drop of Quar
termaster equipment and sup-
MCCULLOCH I
SUPER I
• New Horsepower
• New Wrap-around Handlebar
• New Engine Features
GEORGIA CHAIN
SAW CO.
388 Williams St., N.W.
Thons ; CYpress 5806
ATLANTA, GA.
piles at Camp Pickett, Va., was
to be observed by the Atlanta
group and a cadet class from
the United States Military Acad
emy.
Among those taking the trip
from Forest Park were Sheriff
John T. Davis, Chief Deputy J
D. Purmort, Deputy Sheriff V
J. Holt, Councilmen E. B. San
ders and Lamar Beckwith, Chief
of Police R. M. Butler and Ed
LaChapelle. From Jonesboro
there were Mayor Hugh Dickson
and ^Claude Whaley.
COMBINE YOUR NEW CHEVROLET
x - purchase with your
VACATION PLANS!
Order a new Chevrolet through us. then pick
it up ot the plant in Flint, Michigan, see
Chevrolets buiW, if you like, and drive your»
home. Chances ora, you’ll save a subslcMtigl
A share of your vacation travel costll
j \ FJ
MH
Is -
1 < > JillWi
! A. \ 'wk \\
inn sweet music?
Twi » Pip*
Chevrolets Super Turbo Fire V 8 with 180 h.p.
You can spot this one by the twin tail
pipes. No matter what you drive, you’re
going to see twiu,exhanst Chevrolets
pulling an ay-in traffic, on the toughest
hills, on the long straightaways.
. . . Unless you have a ’‘Super Turbo-
Fire VB”* of your own. And then you'll
know what it’s like to pilot the car that
sets the pave for everything else—ami
doesn’t pause to read the price tags!
What makes the Super scat? Chev
rolet’s superb valve-in-head VB, with
the shortest stroke in the industry, the
most power per pound, and the only
•
MARTIN BURKS MOTOR COMPANY
JONESBORO, GEORGIA
POULTRY AWARDS
AVAILABLE TO
YOUNG PEOPLE
H. W. Bennett, Agricultural
Extension Service poultryman.
and L. R. Dunson, associate state
4-H Club year, in a letter to
county agents have called at
tention to a number of poultry
scholarships available to young
people wishing to study poultry
at the University of Georgia Col -
lege of Agriculture.
The Refrigerated Transport Co
offers one S4OO award each year.
This scholarship is limited to
residents of these 35 North Geor
gia counties: Banks, Barrow,
Bartow, Carroll, Catoosa, Chero
kee. Clarke, Cobb, Dawson. Doug
las, Elbert, Fannin, Fayette,
Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton.
Gilmer, Gordon, Gwinnett, Hab
ersham, Hall, Haralson, Jackson.
Lumpkin, Madison. Murray, Og
lethorpe, Paulding. Pickens, Ste
ohens. Walker, Walton, White
and Whitfield.
• Five scholarships of SSOO each
are offered by the Gainesville
* K:t Se.’i "
I I ktALLY LIKE IT/1
|OO% VIRGIN WOL-J
ANPTHEPPICE-.-. (
„ WU7
* **** „
Am
Mi het 1T,..
\ Could iMui-deir the J
L ealewdn that j
L Talked me into J
buying it /
Midland Railroad. These are lim
ited to applicants from . Clarke,
Hall, and Jackson counties.
The Marbut Milling Company
awards one SSOO scholarship each
year, and several S2OO awards are
available from other sources.
Bennett and Dunson said those
Interested should write to Dr.
C. K. Laurent, head of the poul
try division at the College of
Agriculture, Athens, for applica
tions and information.
In addition to these awards,
the Extension workers said, Durr
Hatchery of Atlanta annually
awards a four-year, $1,600 schol
arship to the 4-H boy or girl
having the outstanding poultry
project record in the state.
Georgia women made over 47.-
000 garments for their families
in 1954, says Miss Mary Jo Rid
ley, clothing specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service.
FREE DOOR PRIZES ■ AUCTION -
N. C. LOVINGTON PRESENTS ANOTHER ONE OF THE 1001 BARGAINS OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30!
a FRIDAY NIGHT
College Park,
Georgia
. 816 Main St,
uwF -
NIGHT
Jonesboro,
Georgia
All
Merchandise
Sold Is
New and
Guaranteed
12-volt electrical system in its field—all
this plus a four-barrel carburetor and
free-breathing twin exhausts.!
Want to sample this silk-lined cy-
clone? Just give us a call, any day this 1
week, and we'll be proud to show you
just how hot a V 8 can be. ISgggSSSgEgE^EEgB
’Optional at extra cost. yIM ‘|IsSEEBBBBBBbHEb
^Station. wagon models have single exhaust
pipes. 'i' ' ‘ • ■■ <■ • ' ’tt.se, * J
6M EXPANDS
SALES FORCES
IN GENERAL
United Motors Service Division
of General Motors Corporation
continues the expansion and
strengthening of its sales organ
ization with the formation of
four new zone offices it was an
nounced this week by Roland S
Withers, United Motors Service
general manager.
The four new zone offices have
been opened in Houston, Texas;
Jacksonville, Florida; Washing
ton, D. C.; and Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
“The establishment of the*'
new zone offices is the latest
step in our long range plan for
expanding United Motors’ facili-
ties and improving our competi
tive position in the automotive
parts industry,” Withers said.
C. E. Grosch has been ap
pointed zone manager in Hous
ton, H. F. Landers in Jackson
ville, N. V. Davidson in Washing
ton and J. M. Pence in Mil
waukee.
The opening of these new of
fices brings the total United
Motors sales zones to 27. The
Houston zone will service dis
tributors and their dealers from
the Dallas UMS warehouse,
Jacksonville will receive ship
ments from the Atlanta ware
house, Washington distributors
will be serviced from Philadel
phia and Milwaukee out of
Chicago.
All of the new zone managers
came up through the ranks of
United Motors Service and have
wide sales experience in the
i. automotive parts industry.