Newspaper Page Text
10
Rotary News
Carl Mills, Warden of the Ful
ton County Prison Camp, ad
dressed the Forest Park Rotary
Club at the Barbeque Kitchen on
January 11,
E. A. Foster introduced Mr,
Mills as a man who is widely re
garded for his work in the penal
field, notably for his policy of
firmness and fairness, which
engenders respect both in in
mates and employees.
Warden Mills spoke of the
gradual relinquishing of security
in prison camps in the past
decade, saying that he has al
ways thought that not much
can be done for an individual
who is closely guarded. Shotgun
coverage has given way to side
arms, with a sharp decrease in
the loss of inmates.
Mr. Mills spoke of the pro
cedure through which inmates
are assigned to work camps in
contra-distinction to those as
signed to maximum security
confinement. They are assigned
by a board of classification in
an extensive screening and
classification program in which
several factors are determinent:
length of sentence, aptitude and
ability to perform, vicinity of
relatives and friends (a stabiliz
ing influence), Without this cau
tious screening and classifica
tion there would be a serious
danger in the well-functioning
minimum security procedures. }
Mr. Mills also spoke of the
work the prisoners perform and‘
how it influences their rehabili
tation to useful, working citi
zens. They are trained in ]uun-l
dry, machine shop work, road
maintenance, cooking, and office
procedure, and often pursue
these vocations upon release.
Some psychological factors in
volved in the treatment of work
camp prisoners were discussed.
In his experience Warden Mills
has found that prisoners re
habilitate more readily when
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Clayton Finance Co.
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Marion Whaley G
1162 Main Street Forest Park
Telephone PO 6-5257
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Free! A useful reminder that we're
-
ready so serve you every day in 1961
Over 6 million people are buying the December 24
issue of the Saturday Evening Post. It features a
unique 10 page Hartford ad which includes 1961
calendar pages with paintings by the famous artist
"Henk Bos,
News travels fas{! Alrcady people are asking us if
they can get a ready-to-hang Hartford Calendar
from us. The answer is “Yes” but our supply is
limited, Write, visit or phone us today,
Walter Estes, Agent
REX, GEORGIA
Office GR 4-4311 o Home GR 4-4074
> T KB i el i
they are in touch with the world
and its progress than those who
are behind walls, being far less
confused and frustrated. He has
also found that they are broken
into smaller units in which they
} are addressed by their own name
rather than a number they re
tain their individuality. He has
also found that a full time
chaplain to coordinate the
prisoner domestic affairs has
been a tremendous boost in the
maintenance of discipline and
morale. He feels that to keep
them engaged in a useful en
terprise improves their outlook
and they feel upon release that
their servitude has been useful.
Warden Mills also spoke of the
cost of feeding, housing, medi
cating and otherwise maintain
ing these men as being more
than that of maintaining maxi
mum security prisoners; how
ever, he pointed out that the
jobs they do for the county
would cost over three times the
amount of their daily upkeep
($2.25).
The Warden closed his talk
stating that the most pressing
need in the penal system today
is a well supervised probation
and parole system to cut both
welfare and penal cost. |
e et ei— |
Philadelphia HD
Club Meet Jan. 10
The Philadelphia Home Dem
onstration Club met Jan. 10 ini
the dining room of the Philadel
phia Presbyterian Church, with\
Mrs. Floyd Scott, president, prc—‘
siding. Mrs. L. S. Terrell gave an
inspiring devotional, closing with
prayer,
During the business session,
the following committee (-huir—‘
men were named and promised
instructions in the way in which
their committee should function
by Mrs. Bowers.
Inspiration—Mrs. L. S. Ter-
Kiwanis
By ROY BOGGUS
At the regular Thursday meet
ing, the club had as guest Lt.
Governor of the 12th District,
Professor Dickey of Covington,
‘'who made a short statement
about the three important club
events for 1961. Later Professor
Dickey attended the Board of
Directors Meeting to transact
club business.
Mr. W. E. Tucker, General
Staff Assistant of Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Co., At
lanta, was introduced as guest
speaker by Mr, Ernest Cheaves.
He gave Mr. Tucker at the spur
of the moment an assignment to
speak for 20 minutes about the
subject “From Muscles to Mis
siles”, Mr, Tucker, a graduate of
Dale Carnegie School, acquitted
himself in a remarkable way of
this task by reviewing the de
velopment of power from the
Stone Age to our era of inter
planetary space travel.
It is profitable to stop in our
daily work and reflect upon the
fact that mankind stumbled
along for approximately 50,000
years relying solely upon muscle
power of men and beast, and
JAYCEE JOTTINGS
In the midst of Jaycee Week and the up and coming
Bosses Night, other business is being carried on at its usual
pa(.'C.
rell,
Program—Mrs. R. O. Flemmen.
Membership—Mrs. R. F. Lee.
Clothing-—Mrs. J. W. Thomas.
Food Preservation—Mrs. R. A.
Carden.
Health & Safety—Mrs. Edgar
Dunn.
Home Management — Mrs.
Floyd Scott.
Nutrition-—Mrs. M. R. Sutton.
Plans were also discussed for
the County Dress Revue, Feb. 17.
The Revue will be held at Phil-|
adelphia Presbyterian Church
with our club as hostess, in’
charge of the covered dlsh!
luncheon, and decorations. A
committee, consisting of Mrs.
Clark Huie, chairman, Mrs. Jack
Lewis, Mrs. Floyd Scott and Mrs.
M. R. Scott will take care of the
arrangements.
Between the business and pro
gram sessions, delicious refresh
ments of coffee and fruit cake
were served by Mrs. R. C. Huie,
hostess for the month.
After the refreshments, an in
teresting, illustrated talk on
“Good Grooming and Personality |
Development” was brought by |
’ £ ,*a“ ([ ]
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Treat Your Family to the Heavenly
Atmosphere and Heavenly
Sky Room Food!
PRIVATE DINING ROOM FACILITIES
FOR YOUR PARTY
“For the Finest in Fine Food Eat At
S. EXPRESSWAY NEAR CLEVELAND AVE.
PHONE 767-2201
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WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 18-21
“GIRL OF THE NIGHT”
Anne Francis — Lloyd Nolan
“SEVEN MEN FROM NOW?
\ SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
foß‘sT JANUARY 22-23-24
’g‘ 3 “MISTER ROBERTS”
“LAST DAYS OF
& POMPEII
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DRESS AS YOU PLEASE!
. SMOKE IF YOU LIKE!
; HIGHWAY 54
POplar 7-7913
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“Children under 12 admitted Free when accom
panied by parents.
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS—NEWS AND FARMER
that practically only in the last
few hundred years other sources
of energy were pressed into serv
ice by the ingenuity of a few
men of diverse origin and na
tionality. While men over the
past 200 years proudly recounted
their achievements of harnessing
and releasing energy with the
coming of the atomic age in 1945
and the technical advances, a
new vista of sheer unimaginable
source of power and energy was
opened, which if wisely wused,
may give all mankind abundance
of wealth and health far beyond
our fondest dreams. Three rapid
strides of science and technology
of every field make it mandatory
for each of us to learn and to
keep informed, otherwise we are
brushed aside as incompetents
by the onrushing tide of new
developments. The club mem
bers were appreciative of the
enlightening and entertaining
talk of Mr. Tucker.
It was announced by the club
president, Milton Worsham, that
the Kiwanis Club as a result of
the Christmas tree sale was able
to donate SIOO.OO to the Forest
Park Music Club for the High
School Band.
On January 25 the District
Meeting will be held in Griffin.
This also is the opening date of
the District Bowling Tourna
ment, which will take place at
the Griffin Recreation Center.
Roy Williams will head a team
that is very capable of winning
everything in sight and going
on to the State Tournament.
The Governmental Affairs
Conference will be held the 28th,
29th and 30th of January. Head
quarters will be located at the
Dinkler Plaza in Atlanta. This
conference will give the Jaycee
la personal insight in our gov
'ornmontnl functions. Jaycees
jwm be able to attend and ob
{serve the Senate in session,
|Munduy, the 26th. This day has
falso been proclaimed Jaycee
Day.
A Safety Committee has been
appointed to make a survey of
the blind corners within our
community. A report of this sur
vey will be made to local offi
clals upon its completion.
Mrs. Adrain Bowers, Home Dem
onstration Agent.
; —MRS. L. B. DUKE
i Reporter
: : ’ DEPT. | Forest lfark’s ;
Stanford S STORE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 P.M.
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REDUCED TO .
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Car Coats
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961
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