Newspaper Page Text
4
The Forest Park Free Press-News, November 17, 1955
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B e P S O, et S AR AR :
PLANNING LAND USE TO MEET SOIL NEEDS
Soil Conservation Activities
BY T. W. COLE
Soil Conservationist
R. E. Henderson reports a yield
of 2,080 pounds of combine run
sericea lespedeza seed harvested
from a six acre field of his farm
near Lovejoy this fall. This area
was planted to sericea as one of
the soil and water conservation
practices planned for his farm
in co-operation with the Upper
Ocmulgee River District Super
visors in the spring of 1952.
Sericea was selected as the
most adapted and practical land
use for this field due so large
per cent of it's topsoil having
been lost to erosion thereby low
ering fertility and per acre
yields to a level that row crops
could not be produced profitably.
Controlled grazing has been
practiced on this sericea during
1954 and through the spring of
1955. One ton of lime and 500
pounds of 0-12-12 fertilizer were
applied to stimulate growth and
increase production and the
guality of hay, grazing and seed.
This yield of 2,080 pounds of
combine run seed means an av
erage of 346 pounds per acre.
Should the seed average 60 per
cent after cleaning and scarify
ing would equal an average of
GOOD MERCHANDISE LOUSY SERVICE
Highway 41 at Overhead Bridge
Delicious Homemade Chili and Sandwiches to Go
6:00 A.M.—I:OO A.M.
FOplar 7-9177 Forest Park
Information from YOU the ta::payers
on the location of
Moonshine stills in your locality are robbing you and 'your
law-abiding neighbors of many thousands of dollars in Federal
and State liquor taxes. Moonshine may blind, maim or even kill
its users. Help wipe out this evil by giving information to either
your Federal or State Government. Write or phone to:
Roy E. Kelly, Supervisor ATTD
Internal Revenue Department
721 Atlanta Journal Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Telephone WAlnut 4121, Ext. 130
REWARDS PAID FOR INFORMATION RESULTING IN
SEIZURE OF STILLS OR VEHICLES TRANSPORTING
MOONSHINE SPIRITS
ALL INFORMATION RECEIVED IS CONFIDENTIAL
(This advertisement paid for by the Anti-Moonshine League, Inc., Box 19203, Atlanta, Go.)
* A
A TAKE A 'SUN-O-RAMA -HOLIDAY TOUR NOW )
T N BB T ) 7t HOTEL ROOM IS FREE ANY DAY THE SUN
‘\o ‘bl"\ Ny \() ’‘) * DOESN'T SHINE .. . SEPT. THRU DEC., 1955
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7 woncora e i LERTY ) SARASOTA
wondaeriu ays üBB AN w
sii iRR ) TERRACE
{ > - 4 ‘-: - PRy
6 romantic nights "YR ISO : Hotel
'“! -\ LY ME S
$ 00 bl SN B SARASOTA, FLORIDA
AW % "% /W' _ LOW PACKAGE RATES
A N Double occupancy, including
Rate per person, double occupancy, _‘ COR g N minimum qir fore from cities
April 15 thru December 31, 1955, N L iy S e
- BOSTON . " "135.42
/ CHICAGO wasirasis AR
NEW ORLEANS. ... 82.02
NEW YORK s 114,42
PN S 08 S ee g w PRI - 53
::u'. m‘wy non‘l’c wonderland of beauty ':u everywhere. All of this WASHINGTON, D.C. 99.02
Foesous Savisots Basin ‘tofuniuened, sccommodstions.” bathine W puwve.voußseLy
lwltmlngtrul. ‘shtl.nl‘l'logon:h.:uhh:rihx" tours, cplllul:'d \on:in:l'n- i\ SP;(“?‘;MD rate flzesss i
ment, ‘“‘get-acquainted’ coc party, Harn's Cars ‘esterday, |‘" ncludes 100 miles 3
Cxtra oomks ARG remorbor. suy diy tho taa’ Geres Keyaal ot ue EREE DRIVING. New
through Dec.) your hotel room is free! Ford or Chevrolet _(
FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local SAVE $5.00 y
TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: o aoai.Rems Foor "us T
Agent or this hotel to Dec. 31, 1958,
NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel
J P O BOX 1720 Soresota, Florida
|207 pounds of seed per acre, At
|the rate of 20 cents a pound
| would mean $41.40 gross returns
| per acre from seed alone not in
| cluding the grazing it produced
| for his beef cattle.
| Sericea being 80 per cent equiv
lalent to alfalfa in nutrative
| feeding value as hay or grazing
| is well adapted to certain areas
| of fields where erosion and oth
er factors render the land too
| low in productivity for profitable
production of row or close grow
' | ing crops.
ll When established and main
| tained properly on many of
| these non-productive areas can
| be ‘made profitable and at the
| same time improve the fertility
| level and the physical properties
| of the soil for many years,
i o —————— ———— S ———
' MORROW 4-H CLUB
| On Wednesday, Nov. 2nd Mor
row 4-H Club held its second
| meeting of theé year. The presi
| dent called the meeting to or
| der. The minutes were read and
‘| approved.
» After having a song we turned
| the meeting over to Mr. Tucker,
| who gave an interesting talk on
| how to get rid of roaches in the
' home.
| Eston Ricketson, Chief ATCU
‘ State Revenue Deparfment
; 523 State Office Building
Atlanta, Georgia
| Telephone WAlnut 3353
Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Sch
waemmle, Jr.
193 Hillpine Road
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Manuel
160 W. Warrén Drive
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Shepard
304 Glenn Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Keith
103 Brookwood Drive
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanes
101 Brookwood Drive
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cates
123 Linda Way
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Coogler
216 Shelnutt Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Preston
303 Shelnutt Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Keith
204 Shelnutt Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waulk
117 South Avenue
~ Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Phillips
107 Catherine Street
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Butler
178 Hillpine Road ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Graham
162 Rock Springs Street
. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pritchard
143 Springs Street
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Akin
105 Bridge Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauman
- 404 Glenn Drive
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgerly
122 Elaine Drive
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Fortner
213 Callaway Drive
~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moseley
170 Rock Springs Street
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mcßrayer
105 Brookwood Drive
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parker
110 Brookwood Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Ragan
172 Rock Springs Street
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Slimp
164 W. Warren Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Smith
1209 Ash Street
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stephens
107 Catherine Street
!Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Trévena
138 Burks Road
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wheeler
806 Lee Circle
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 1. Whitaker
102 Berkshire Road
Brownie Troop
Enjoys Meeting
Members of a new Brownie
Troop met Wednseday, Nov. 3,
for their second meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. John
Hobbs, 104 Delores Way, Forest
Park. The troop as yet does not
have a number but hopes to in
a short while.
Songs were enjoyed by all
along with a game of musical
chairs. The meeting was high
lighted by the Brownie Story
read to the children by Mrs.
' Francine Duke.
Those who have joined this
troop and attended were Con
nie' Bridges, Cindy Bridges, Di
anne Broadwell, Layla Crumpler,
Carol Duke, Brenda Donegan,
Nancy Donegan, Kathleen Davis,
Jane Hobbs, Jeannie Kennedy,
Connie Kennedy, Linda Moody,
Delores Ann Owen, Irene Tay
lor, Wilene Wilson, Cynthia Cor
ley. Hostesses at this meeting
were Cohnie and Cincy Bridges.
Mrs. Hobbs' co-leaders are
Mrs. Francine Duke and Mrs.
‘ Lois Bridges.
C OF C REPRESENTATIVES
(From Page 1) "# -
tion facilities. To this must be
added adequate public utilities
such as power, water and sewer
age, gas, etc. Transportation is
also a vital asset. Good govern
ment and tax plan and rates can
often be the determining factor
that may cause success or failure
in gecuring the new industry. He
stressed the vital need of a
group of well informed citizens
under the leadership of the
Chamber of Commerce as the
heart of the whole effort.
A complimentary fried chicken
luncheon was served at whicl.
Scott Candler, secretary to the
Georgia Department of Com
merce, spoke. His address was
delightful and inspiring in that
he expressed great optimism in
the continued expansion of
Georgia industrially calling at
tention to the big effort being
made by Governor Marvin Grif
fin in taking Georgia’s many ad
vantages to industry on a na
tional scale. He insisted that
every citizen of a community de
siring to secure industry should
be a member of their Chamber
of Commerce whose primary
objective is to help them solve
the big problems to be faced and
solved if success is to be en
joyed :
About 300 representatives from
over northeast Georgia were in
attendance. The 24 from Clay
ton County were Floyd Sudderth,
President Clayton County Cham
ber of Commerce, E. W. Oliver,
Capt. Duke, Grady Lindsey, Bill
FOSTER'S
FOSTER'S HAVE JOINED WITH “FOOD TOWN” |
IN ORDER TO BRING YOU BETTER PRICES |
SAVE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS
meeer oy % Foodtown BACON
TURKEY'S it { gy o 3
8
HENS | Toms 2 7€ ID,
10 to 14-Ib. Average — LB. 18 to 22-Ib. Average — LB, - BN
8 |
55¢ | 49¢ i SHORTENING
ne e 318, CAN
satines — (©TITID) '
' S 39c
loc & L_:_—j/ By, With Purchase of $lO or More!
oy Twom ey
¥ ouFe. ety
e NP s e T
, "Horida" Exira Large ‘
@
Grapefruit 3forloc¢
MR —FROSTY ACRES FROZEN FOOD — | ,
CUT CORN— CUT OKRA
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 HEIINRS for 29‘
NORTH JONESBORO PTA l
PLANNING BARBECUE
The North Jonesboro Elemen- ||
tary P.-T. A. is sponsoring a bar- |,
becue on Nov. 19. Lunches are
to be served from 11:30 a.m. un
til 7:30 p.m. *
All members of the P.-T. A.|
will have tickets and they are
SI.OO each. Also tickets will be |
available at the school lunch |
room. <
Plan now to eat with us onl
Nov. 19th: .
Eubanks, Ed Echols, Harold|
Banke, B. L. Lawrence, James K. |
Currie, Ed Kemp, Bill Lee,|
Charles Tucker, B. C. Haynie, E. '
W. Starr, Ed Edmonds, Seth |
Youngblood, Robert McMullen,
Tarp George, Lamar Beckwith,
J. B. Pulliam, Robert English, Ed
Rawls, Robert Coleman and Nor
man LaMotte.
LATEST IN HAIR STYLING BV
AND CUTTING NS 3
J i }f a.",'
MARGUERITTE'S % ¢
BEAUTY CENTER =
1247 Main Street POplar 1-9854
Forest Park, Georgia
Clayton County’s $1,100,000
water revenue certificate issue
has been validated in Jonesboro.
Money from the certificates
will be available around the first
of December, said Norman La-
Motte, secretary of the county
water authority.
Distribution lines are to be
laid with money received from
the sale of the certificates. Mr.
LaMotte said lines are to be laid
to Riverdale, College Park, Mt.
View, Rex, Ellenwood and the
Lake Tara section near Jones
boro.
- Morrow and Lake City already
have given franchies to the au
thority for supplying them with
water. Other municipalities have
not yet decided the extent to
which they will require county !
water and have not made con- 1
tracts for it. i
G ey L e e s ‘
KENNY SPRINGER |
ON TALENT SHOW ?
The many friends of Kenny|
Springer were happy to have the |
privilege of again hearing him|
sing on Talent Show Case, TV |
program on WLWA Sunday, No- |
vember 13th. Kenny’s selection |’
was “The River of No Return”.|
AUTO LICENSE
(From Page 1)
Acts 398-Sect. 8. Any, person,l
42 For Reservations
Highway Phone Dixie 9174
KNOTTY PINES
Featuring Eddie Foster’s Band with LIL
“Blues Singer”
WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
—SPECIAL—
We Will Celebrate Our 10th Anniversary Thanksgiving
Night and We Would Like to Invite All Our Friends
to Help Us Celebrate. We Will Serve Turkey and Dress
ing With All the Trimmings from 12:00 Noon until
12:00 Midnight. BRING THE FAMILY!
EDNA AND 808 ATKINSON, Proprietors
firm or corporation who know
ingly makes any false affidavit
or affirmation as to any matter
or thing required by the Act, or
who forges or causes to be
forges, any such affidavit as re
quired- herein, shall be guilty of
a felony, and upon conviction
fhereof, shall be subject to fine
not to exceed one thousand dol
lars ($1,000.00) or imprisonment
in the penitentiary not less than
one nor more than five years, or
both.
Under this system you will be
able to purchase your License
Plate and make your 1956 Tax
return cn the same trip.