Newspaper Page Text
2
PO M A N 0 I I 8
.
New Books At Flint
.. l .
River Regional Library
These books were recently placed on the shelves of the
library for circulation.
About special groups of Americans:
Vogt, W. — PEOPLE
(Challenge to survival)
Tibbitts, C—AGING IN TODAY'S SOCIETY
(Guide, for people in their middle years)
Myrdal, G—AMERICAN DILEMMA
About American politics
Bullitt, S—WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A POLITICIAN;
reflections on the trials and the rewards of public
life in America.
THE AMERICAN VOTER
About the office of the president:
Tugwell, R —~ENLARGEMENT OF THE PRESIDENCY;
a fresh approach to the office and the men who
changed it.
About the United States in world affairs:
Bailey, G — CONSPIRATORS; an extraordinary story
of intrigue between Russia and Western Europe
during the years before World War 11.
Dulles, J—DUEL AT THE BRINK
Howley, F.~PEOPLE AND POLICIES
Heilbroner, R —FUTURE A8 HISTORY; the historic
currents of our time and the direction in which they
are taking America.
Stebbins, R—UNITED STATES IN WORLD AFFAIRS,
1959
Rostow, W.—UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD
ARENA
About labor:
Kennedy, R.—THE ENEMY WITHIN (a crusading law
yer's personal story of a dramatic struggle with the
ruthless enemies of clean unions and honest mari
agement.)
Velie, L.—-LABOR U.S.A.
JAYCEE WEEK
(Continued From Page 1)
izens, starting the abbreviation,
G
In 1918 the St. Louis Chamber
of Commerce invited the Junior
Citizens to become affiliated as
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. The affiliation was so
popular that the “St. Louis Plan”
soon spread to many cities in the
nation. The Jaycees, however,
are no longer an arm of the
Chamber of Commerce. Though
the similarity in name remains,
only the aim cf civic betterment
is similar.
The movement spread so fast
that within a year the United
States Junior Chamber of Com=-
BROCK’S
Hwy. 41 Forest Park
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nites
FINEST- STEAKS
SEAFOODS ,
Always Reasonable Prices
- Open 6 p.m. to 6 am. —
Combined Service Os Forest Park
Presbyterian Church And The
Memorial Christian Church
The public is invited to attend a combined service of the Forest Park
Presbyterian Church and the Memorial Christian Church this Sunday,
January 22, at 7:30 at the Forest Park Presbyterian Church.
A SERMON IN DIALOGUE:
“Our Evangelistic Opportunity In Forest Park” ;
By the Rev. J. D. Graham and the Rev. R. P. Perdue 1
MUSIC - By the choir of the Memorial Christian Church |
— A NURSERY WILL BE PROVIDED —
TWO FoR THE PRICE OF ONE SALE!
With Miracle Neutramatic Neutralizer
NO RINSING . . . NO WAITING
Regular 2 i 21 i &)
S2O or 3 W= £y
BRING MOTHER, DAUGHTER, FRIEND, : \Q}\\\
NEIGHBOR FOR ADDITIONAL WAVE.
NEW HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . .
. MONDAY - FRIDAY: 9to 9 By Appointment — SATURDAY: 9to 6 p.m.
t MAIN STREET SHOPPING CENTER * PHONE PO 7-4222
FREE TRANSPORTATION WITHIN 5-MILE RADIUS
merce was formed with 24 cities
represented.
The organization has reached
such proportions that today
there are more than 3,700 chap
ters in the national Jaycees with
a quarter million members. The
Jaycee movement has also
reached to 90 nations and terri
tories with over 350,000 members
in more than 4,500 chapters.
Junior Chamber International,
the world’s third largest inter
national club, maintains head
quarters in Miami Beach. The
United States Jaycee headquar
ters is in Tulsa, Oklahoma.,
> A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the civic bodies and
service organizations of our
FRANK ROUGHTON
(Continued From Page 1)
overwhelmingly received
throughout the Southeast. Al
most everywhere it has been
given, the churches have been
filled to capacity and many
times the Roughtons have re
turned to churches, by popular
demand, where they again would
be greeted by overflowing con
gregations.
Prior to consecrating his tal
ents to the Lord's service, Mr.
Roughton was a professional
actor in New York. For three
years he toured the US. and
Canada in an American version
of the Oberammergau Passion
Play as one of the leading char
acters and company manager,
He was also a member of Screen
Actor’s guild, and has acted in
several films.
After graduating from Asbury
College, with an A.B. Degree in
speech, he was awarded a schol
arship to study radio and tele
vision arts at The College of
Music of Cinecinnati. In New
York he studied drama at Cash
man SBtudios in Carnegie Hall.
At present, Mr. Roughton is
studying for the Ministry at
Emory University in Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs, Roughton is a Home Eco
nomics graduate from Abraham
Baldwin College in Tifton and
G.B.CW. in Milledgeville, Ga. In
1956 she was selected as an In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
change Delegate and spent six
months in England and Wales.
Bhe was employed as Home
Demonstration Agent in Wash
irgton County, Ga. While there
she was selected as Washington
community and the depart
ments of the local government
recognize the great service ren
dered to this community by
the Jonesboro Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and
WHEREAS, the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and its affiliated State and
Local organizations have set
aside the week of January 15-
21, 1961, to observe the found
~ ing of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and to commemo
rate such founding by the se
lection of any outstanding
young man in this community
as the recipient of the Distin
~ guished Service Award, and
WHEREAS, this organization of
young men has contributed
materially to the betterment
of this community throughout
the year.
THEREFORE, I, D. Hugh Dick
son, Mayor of the City of Jones
boro, do hereby proclaim the
week of January 15-21, 1961, as
JAYCEE WEEK and urge all
citizens of our c&)mmqmty to
give full consideration ta the fu
ture services of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Signed: D. Hugh Dickson
1-9-61 Mayor
Chinese bronzes with nickel
contents ranging from one to
five per cent were used in
weapons, coins and mirrors dur
ing the period 770 to 249 B. C.
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS—NEWS AND FARMER
County’s Woman of the Year for
1958. The Roughtons have a
young daughter.
The following are but a few
of the always favorable reviews
and comments,
“Frank Roughton’s character
ization is as well done as it is
possible for a human to present
Christ. He makes no mistakes.
He knows the Christ he tries to
portray.”—The Reverend W. A.
Tyson Jr,, Young Harris Meth
odist Church, Athens, Ga.
“A stirring and unusual pres
entation, given in obvious gen
uine reverence and striking de
liberation,”—Larry Agee of the
g’olumbus Enquirer, Columbus,
fa.
“Wonderful experience — even
the youngest can experience real
worship as they listen.”—The
Reverend Haskel Stratton, Dis
trict Buperintendent, Gaines
ville, Ga.
“An impressive and megning
ful experience. To quote .the
words of many ‘it is the best I
have ever seen or heard’.”—Miss
Betty Paris, Grace Methodist
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
“The impression (The Pro
gram) made was such as to
bring a ‘holy hush’ over the
people in the congregation.”—
The Reverend Frank L. Robert
son, Bt. Luke Methodist Church,
Columbus, Ga.
“It was my privilege to hear
and see the portrayal—a grand
job.”—The Reverend Calvin M.
Pinkard, Trinity Methodist
Church, Homewood, Ala.
“Wonderful program--It was a
thrill for me and for our con
gregation to share in this ex
perience.”—The Reverend Ben
Cunningham, Bt. Mark Method
ist Church. Charleston, 8. C.
PHYSICAL 'RECKS
(Continued From Page 1)
ville to play for the benefit of
the Physical ‘Recks Social Club,
an organization for handicapped
people of this area.
All players play in wheelchairs
and play according to college
rules. Some of them are not con
fined to the wheelchair but all
of them have disability or pa
ralysis of the lower portion of
their body.
There will also be a regular
basketball game between the
Crawford Long Nurses and the
Georgia Baptist Nurses as an
added attraction.
Tickets may be had for a do
nation of 50c¢ for Students and
SI.OO for Adults. Advance tickets
may be obtained from the Col
lege Park Lyle Brewster Ameri
can Legion Post No. 50, who are
helping the Physical 'Recks
sponsor this game and from the
= 7 SUNSHINE Py
KRISPY CRACKERS
1. 20
AT ALL GREEN CIRCLE STORES
FAMILIES GROW FAST
Is your home a ‘ ; l
tight fit for R 4 e2 %
your fast-grow- ~ \2, 1 gj;
ing family? A low ' ’( ey
cost bank loan -.' !g v
can help you buy "‘; > .fl;» 2
or build a new ‘\ l §
one or remodel ' A
your present one. ¥ //Zf&: ’ N\
Ask us for details. 0 3
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OHIO
Columbus, a friendly Capital city extends a welcome to all
tourists and visitors. Perhaps some would say that the major
shrine in Columbus is not the State House, but rather the
Ohio State University football stadium. The Capitol, a dig
nifi’ Doric limestone structure, does contain a treasury of
Ohio state documents and portraits of its governors. The
building is open weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Dickson Funeral Home
RADIO DISPATCHED AMBULANCE
GReenleaf 8-2211
Students—Clip This Ad for Your Scrapbook
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ATLANTA GENERAL DEPOT —- Newly activated Consolidated
Surplus Sales Office holds open house at Atlanta General Depot.
Left to right, some of the employees are: Charles D. Dewberry,
Chief, Reports and Analysis Branch; Thomas F. Rafter, Chief
of the new officer, who was formerly Property Disposal Officer
at the Depot; James M. Dykes, Chief, Contract and Awards
Branch; Mrs.’ Delora B. Chancellor; Hugh D. Macy, Property
Sales Specialist; Miss Patricia Goodman; Joseph C. Larock,
Property Sales Specialist; and Mrs. Kathleen Haynes, Property
Disposal Assistant. Mr. Rafter, Mr. Larock, and Mrs. Haynes
are residents of Forest Park. (U.S. Army Photo)
.
Surplus Sales Office Opens
At Atl G 1D '
t Atlanta Genera epot
East Point American Legion Post
No. 51 or from any member of
the Physical 'Recks Social Club.
In Forest Park tickets may be
obtained from Bill Foust, Ki
wanis Club; Bob Lyons, Lions
Club and Chuck Toole, Moose
Club. You may also get tickets
at the door on the night of the
game.,
Come early and get yourself a
good seat and enjoy the game.
The proceeds of this game will
go to the Physical 'Recks Social
Club.
The Physical 'Recks Social
Club, Inec,, invites people of adult
age who have physical disabili
ties of the lower portion of their
bodies that are interested in such
a club to call MA. 7-2012. We are
also in the process of organizing
a wheelchair basketball team for
Georgia and if you can qualify
we welcome you to phone the
above number for further infor
mation.
Thought works in silence, so
does virtue. One might erect
statues to silence.—Thomas
Carlyle.
. The world would be happier if
‘men had the same capacity to
be silent that they have to
speak.—Baruch Spinoza.
| ATLANTA GENERAL DEPOT
!—The Consolidated Surplus
'Sales Office, Atlanta General
{ Depot, of which Thomas F.
| Rafter of Forest Park is Chief,
)recently held open house in
| observance of activation of this
[newly established office.
| The office will serve a four
| state area and handle sales for
ithe armed forces that will ex
| ceed SSO-million a year of total
| acquisition costs. There are 15
| military installations in Geor
|gia, Alabama, South Carolina
{and Tennessee for which the
{ new office will sell supplies and
| equipment deemed obsolete or of
no further use to the armed
| forces.
| Thomas F. Rafter, who is well
known in property disposal
circles, was formerly Property
Disposal Officer at the Depot.
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totier skating
| " The whole family Kis fun together!
Roller skating is good clean fun
f »+ . @ grand recreation.
I
~ Forest Park Youth
Center Skating Rink
[ 91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK, GA.
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BUY THAT DREAM ... WITH A LOW-COST LOAN
Dreaming about a modern Kkitchen, an extra bathroom or any other home improvement?
You can make that dream come true NOW. All the money you’ll need, you can get prompt
ly on a low-cost loan from us. Terms will be arranged so that you can readily repay the
loan out of income. Or, if you have an adequate equity in your home, we can re-finance
your present mortgage to provide the needed funds,
OUR OTHER BANKING SERVICES:
*3% on Savings * Checking * Savings
* Personal Loans * Safe Deposit Boxes
* One-Stop Service for ALL your Banking Needs
OF . HAPEVILLE INTEREST
: B AL g PAID
Member FDIC Ot
590 Central Avenue Phone PO 7.3213 SAVINGS
I "SECOND PAGE ONE |
FP JAYCEES
(Continued From Page 1) [
Jaycee Contest, which chooses
the 10 Outstanding Young Men’
of the State. Those winners will |
in turn be entered in the Na- |
tional competition to determine |
the Nation’s 10 Outstanding |
Young Men.
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the civic bodies|
and service organizations of our |
community and the departments ‘
of the local government recog-'
‘nize the great service rendered'
to this community by the Forest
Park Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and
WHEREAS, the United States
Junjor Chamber of Commerce
‘and its affiliated State and Local ’
‘organizations have set aside the
‘week of January 15 to 21, 1961
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Columbia County
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Columbia was formed from Richmond County in 1790 to be
come the4l2th county in the state. This central northeastern
Georgia county covers 306 square miles. Appling, now the
county seat, was important in America’s early struggle for
independence from England. Here, around 1772, Daniel
Marshall successfully defied British law dictating religious
form, opening the way to new types of worship in this country.
Today, Columbia County is known for its dairy and poultry
farms and for the enormous Clark Hill Dam and reservoir.
The dam, which cost $46,000,000, stretches 200 feet across the
Savannah River and controls 70,000 acres of water. This lake
has become a popular recreation center. Other towns of note in
Columbia county are Harlem, Evan, Grovetown and Martinez.
In Georgia counties where the sale of beer and ale is legali,
the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to
assure their sale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing
that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the .
people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperation
with the Armed Forces, lawenforcement and governing officials.
Georgia’s 27, United States Brewers
: o E Foundation
B evera ge Os %fié & (;enrgi’n Division
£ & Suite 224, 710 Peachtree St., N. E.
DELEYTTIT LI o o Cargra eMo B
WEDNESDAY, 7JANUARY _lB, 1961
Mmf
to observe the founding of the
‘Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and te commemorate sycp
| founding by the selection of any
| outstanding young man in thjg
| community as the recipient of
f the Distinguished Service Awarg
|and
| WHEREAS, this organizatioy
lof young men has contributeq
| materially to the betterment of
| this community throughout the
| year,
ly THEREFORE, I, W. Reiqg
| Puckett Mayor of the City of For
| est Park, Georgia, do hereby pro.
| claim the week of January 15-21
| 1961 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge
|all citizens of our community to
|give full consideration to the
| future services of the Junior
| chamber of Commerce.
' W. REID PUCKETT, Mayor