Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957
MAY DAVIS GARDEN
CLUB FLOWER SHOW
The “May Davis” Garden Club
of Forest Park will present “May
Time,” a spring flower show, to
be held on Tuesday, May 7th, at
Jones Memorial First Methodist
Church, Fellowship Hall. Hours
will be 3 p.m.-9 p.m.
No charge for admission.
4 —
CLAYTON POLIO
(Continued From Page 1)
fleers alone cannot carry on this
work without the help of others.
The Polio Foundation is such a
worth-while organization, one
everybody should be deeply con
cerned with, and it is urged that
each one try to attend this meet
ing. Remember this date—APRIL
30th, FOREST PARK CITY
HALL, 7:30 p.m.
North Atlanta Monumental Works, Inc.
Cor. W. Ga. Ave. & Old Hwy. 41 Forest Park, Ga.
POplar 1-3592 Mr. Okla Terry, Owner
All Work Guaranteed
EASY LOANS FOR
HOME APPLIANCES
Buy and enjoy the home appliances
you want right now. You can pay
for them in convenient installments
through our low-cost loan plan.
DIXIE FINANCE CO.
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA
Our New Address—l23o Main St.
POplar 6-4861
Quick cash at low rates when you
need it!
E Mb olw
vl
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 P. M. JONESBORO, GA.
_ _ _
| SPECIAL I
f ALUMINUM —WITH ARMS EACH I
FOLDING CHAIRS «4°°-.
1 ONE TON HOT POINT, AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT, FLUSH WINDOW MOUNT 1
| AIR CONDITION UNIT *lB9 95 |
JUST RECEIVED DECORATORS, ONLY ONE PAIR OF EACH STYLE. REG. $39.00 TO $49.00
LAMPS Only «9 9S
JUST RECEIVED STOCK OF FRENCH PROVINCIAL, EARLY AMERICAN AND MODERN DIN
ING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU. "NO
MIDDLE MAN".
- RETAIL STORE -
OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 12:00 NOON UNTIL 10:00
P. M. SATURDAYS 2:00 P. M. UNTIL AUCTION TIME.
Always Free Door Prizes
। COME TO THE AUCTION HOUSE THAT SELLS MERCHANDISE NOT JUST TALKS ABOUT IT |
We Do Not Meet Prices — We Moke Them
Jonesboro Auction Marl is Known for First in Quality - Fairest in Prices - Fastest in
Service.
N. Main St. JONESBORO, GEORGIA Phone Jonesboro 8356
CLAYTON GIRL '
(Continued From Page 1)
Fire Marshal program, if it had
saved only the one of which we ’
, are aware, is worth every dollar ,
it has cost the state.”
। Emcee Bill Munday reminded.
, him that many lives were owed i
. to the program. Present Junior
: Marshalls at Mountain View also
appeared, outlining their various
duties.
Inspector Hooper thanked Mr.'
Allen for the co-operation he
and his associates have received I
at the Mountain View School and
; said such co-operation was gen
eral throughout the State School
' system.
; NEW FOREST PARK
(Continued From Page 1 >
. during World War 11.
' Pediatric Residency: Johns
I Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Cherished Memories
that Live Forever
A well - chosen monument
beautifully expresses the
loving memories that live
forever in your heart. See
our display.
IW’I
Monthly
terms
arranged
Contagious diseases: Baltimore
City Hospitals, Baltimore, Md.
Polio: Central Carolina Con
; vaiescent Hospital, Greensboro,
N. C.
Has been in practice in Forest
Park since July, 1950.
Member: Fulton County Medi
l cal Society, Georgia Pediatric
Society, Medical Association of
Georgia, American Medical So
ciety, Forest Park Kiwanis Club
| and Jones Memorial First Meth
! odist Church.
Hospital affiliations: Georgia
' Baptist Hospital, Crawford W.
Long Hospital, St. Joseph’s In
firmary, Piedmont Hospital.
Professional articles on feeding
of premature infants.
Married the former Winifred
Schug of Hudson, New York.
Have three chiildren, Scott,
David and Vriginia.
Biographical data—
Dr. Albert L. Stone, born Athol,
Mass.
Undergraduate: Tufts College
(graduated magna cum laude).
Asphalt Paving — Asphalt Curbs —
Grading — Fill Dirt — Stone
FREE ESTIMATES
TENNANT AND BARTLETT
Phone POplar 1-4638 Forest Park, Georgia
A PENNY IN THE FUSE BOX COST PLENTY
Don't take chances. Call us today for a FREE ad
equate wiring and lighting inspection.
We’ll check your wiring for safety, convenience,
adequacy . . . up to date modern lighting.
Easy financing may be arranged through your
Georgia Power Company.
D. I. CORBETT
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
POplar 7-8731
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS-NEWS
Boston, Mass.
Medical School: Yale Univer-1
sity, New Haven, Conn.
Interned: Grady Memqrial
Hospital, Crawford W. Long Hos
pital, Atlanta, Ga.
Pediatric Residency: Chil-
dren's Medical Center, Univer
: sity of Arkansas, Little Rock,
' Ark.
Served with the U. S. Air
1 Force Weather Service 1943-46.
Member: Fulton County Medi
cal Society, Medical Association
i of Georgia, American Medical
■ Association, Georgia Pediatric
Society, Forest Park Kiwanis
Club.
; Hospital affiliations: Georgia
Baptist Hospital,, Crawford W.
I Long Hospital, St. Joseph’s In
. firmary, Piedmont Hospital.
, Has been in practice in Forest
Park since July, 1956.
Although Dr. Stone and Dr.
, Dunbar were born and raised
within 15 miles of each other,
: they did not meet until they
. both came to Atlanta.
~
^SaK^t- A
TWO-SHELF SUPERSTRUCTURE means super utilization of space at Foster’s
Make Your Store "BIGGER"
■ 1
e Alvin Foster
A ' ’ 3
i
n r al P
^■T A z
p r.— — m , ■ •
?>*
t l" — ■.**»—ll
[»UANP |
-■ 24 ‘ D< Y PRODUCE »h’OD€NOA»AY 2
WAUL sm<lwhG 24’ G o oO LA- . . a
* WAUUCMCLVIMG w
X* j
fX I 1 * h
•iI t < ~
I L ✓ L—J .... w /Xy
I —. 24’ Gondola ao‘ gondola *
xn । L— — — v
* “
&
to«o ova U 4 __—rn
J? I $S MfATSIWHCHMeHTLCMCItt) ?*»
*e»
CART AA - -J—r~r- zH
I
ei««Vr» OUT
P< r »'C< ‘ — „ , , --
. WALK SHtwiHO „, vl s.liv.Ha ' [mVa; ,N "
FLOOR PLAN SHOWS clean, uncluttered layout. Note elevated office (lower left)
be slid underneath.
These changes were all planned and en
gineered to one end: Foster wanted cough space
to make his stocks and displays of meats, dairy
foods, produce, and frozen foods second to none
in the neighborhood.
His meat department has 32 feet of self-serve
case, devoted to luncheon meats, poultry, hams
and kindred items. These cases are equipped with
a double-deck, lighted shelf on which are dis
played items that sell naturally well and are re
lated to the meat items displayed. Fresh meats
are displayed and sold in 30 feet of service case
at the back of the store.
A new type of three-shelf display—24 feet in
length—is used to display non-refrigerated pro
duce. The top of this case is used for banded
bananas, dried fruits, etc. Across the aisle is a
24-foot display of refrigerated produce, equipped
NEW TYPE of non-refrigerated
produce case greatly increases
display space without boosting
area needed for produce depart
ment.
NEW EQUIPMENT BOOSTS
DISPLAY SPACE AND PROFITS
IF YOU ARE one of the 50,000 super market
owners who faces the problem of making your
store “bigger” so that you can stock and feature
more merchandise without increasing the size of
your building, you will want to know how Alvin
Foster, owner of Foster’s Super Market of Forest
Park, Georgia, solved his problem. Here’s what
Foster did:
1. He tised five-shelf grocery shelves, which
increased his square footage of groceries by 20%.
Seemingly the customers don’t mind reaching a
little for the items on the top shelf.
2. He extended his selling area to the back
of the store. To provide storage space, he built a
storage balcony in the back of the store using a
belt-type conveyor to get cases up and down
quickly and efficiently.
3. He elevated his manager’s office at the
front of the store so that shopping carts could
with a double shelf superstructure for displaying
items that sell naturally with produce.
Dairy items are displayed in a 20-foot, 3-
deck dairy case. Frozen foods, also with a 2-deck
over-head shelf, occupy 32 feet. These new
shelves are designed so that they can be mounted
to the back of the grocery shelves, which has
been done in the case of the .self-serve luncheon
meat case.
The entire building occupies a space 149 feet
deep by 45 feet wide and is uncrowded and un
cluttered. The aisles are roomy; the shelves are
spacious enough to allow full case stocking.
By using his space intelligently, Foster has
made his market so that it is fully as efficient as
any other super doing 30% more business, and
he has achieved this without knocking out any
walls and with a minimum of remodeling ex
pense.
3