Newspaper Page Text
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Jaycee Jottings
The Forest Park Jaycees attending the Governmental
Affairs Conference had an eye-opening experience in the
functions of our government/ Saturday night they attend
ed a debate concerning Civil Rights and States Rights.
Governor Ross Barnett, from Mississippi, speaking for
States Rights, brought out some
very interesting facts in a very
well delivered speech. Former
Senator Bender of Ohio proved
to be a worthy opponent in his
stand for Civil Rights. Both men
are strong supporters of their
respective beliefs and presented
their programs with authority.
The next day the Georgia Senate
[ BROCK’S }
TO Hwy. 41 Forest Park ■
f Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nites 1
> FINEST STEAKS I
I SEAFOODS I
| Always Reasonable Prices 1
> — Open 6 p.m. to 6 a.in. — 9
Miks (Jayton County and the Jonesboro
ink Jaycees Invite You To Participate in the
■ * ]■ Miss Clayton County Pageant Os 1961.
If you are between the ages of 18 and 28, a high school grad
by September this year, never been married, we would like to
personally invite you to contact the Miss Clayton County En
trance Committee, Jonesboro Jaycees, for a preliminary
/ screening,
/ Besides local prizes to be offered, you may compete for $2,000
in scholarships at the Miss Georgia Pageant and $35,000 in
scholarships at the Miss America contest.
' • Why not fill in this invitation and mail it immediately to the
Miss Clayton County Headquarters.
GWEN PARTIN
Name
Miss Clayton County
19611 Address
Age Education _
Mail To: Tonis Davis. Dixon St., Jonesboro, Ga.. Or Ph. GR 8-9501
^j| Meet Your Friends —
. and Dine at the
Si MARKET CAFETERIA
>jH ... AND GRILL . ..
la the World's Finest
pl FARMERS' MARKET
S| SERVING THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES
2S IN GEORGIA 7 DAYS A WEEK!
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT
Special Plate This Week Is —
RsXe __
Chopped Sirloin Steak dH £
French Fried Potatoes
Lwl Buttered Green Peas 4 . 00 „ 8:30
W FAVORS FOR THE CHILDREN
■ji
GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT
DON'T MISS THIS FAMILY NIGHT!
BE ENTERTAINED BY DICK MILES
Famous 'Fast Draw' Artist, Radio and Recording Star
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 'TIL 8:00
With His Guns, Music and Western Songs
and House showed Jaycees from
all parts of the State the work
ings and functions of Georgia
government. This conference
I proved to be very enlightening
; and gave the Jaycees a very
good working knowledge of gov
ernmental affairs.
Jaycee Joe Lane has been an-
nounced as Chairman of the ■
Clayton County Red Cross Drive.
This is a big undertaking and
Joe can use all the help pos
sible. Anyone able to help, con
tact Joe at his home or office.
Red Cross activities are very
helpful to our community and
the nation.
In a recent Lakewood Jaycee
! Bosses’ Night, Rev. Meadows of
i Orchard Knob Baptist Church,:
' gave a very stirring speech con
i cernlng the Jaycee Creed. He
i pointed out that the creed was
। written by Mr. Brownfield in two
(2) parts, the first part in 1946
and the second, being the top
line, in 1954. This creed has been
the “by-word” of Jaycee organ
izations throughout the nation.
THE JAYCEE CREED
WE BELIEVE
That faith in God gives meaning
and purpose to human life;
That the brotherhood of man
transcends the sovereignty of
nations;
That economic justice can best
be won by free men through
free enterprise;
I That government should be of
laws than of men;
That earth’s great treasure lies
in human personality;
And that service to humanity is
the best work of life.
JAYCEE ACTIVITIES
FOR THE MONTH
February 7- Board Meeting, I
Mr. Jack Tomme’s home.
February 14 Business Meet
ing, Youth Center.
February 17, 18, 19—State
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS—NEWS AND FARMER
Home to Stay?
By LEA HEIL, Publicity Director
In the past weeks I have tried to tell you something
about mental illness. How it can start, what to do if it does,
and how we can help to prevent it. But, up to now, we haven’t I
said anything about the mental patient who comes home
after treatment for mental illness. Some families with a
member just out of a mental hospital feel like families with k
a new baby—helpless, frightened, and likely to exaggerate g
every little symptom. Os- course, each patient needs different |
handling and so we shall not try to deal with the individual, I
but with returned mental patients as a whole. The sooner
we accept the patient and allow him to resume his normal ;
place in society, the better. Act as if he were home from any ,
other hospital. When a former mental patient is ready to |
earn his living again, don’t be afraid to employ him. If you
have doubts, consult with his social worker or his doctor. Re
member however, that they still need kindness, understand
ing, acceptance and sympathy, but be sure it is the construc
tive kind that will restore their self confidence and enable
them to shoulder (heir responsibilities once more. Remember
that if you are to associate with a returned nation* mu
yourself must be stable. Don’t question him about his illness
or his stay at the hospital. It may just be your uncontrolled
curiosity that will give him a relapse. A mental hospital is
really not much different from a general hospital. They do
not have dungeons or chains or Frankenstein type machines. ’
They do have drugs and therapy and the knowledge of
trained professional people and all the necessary equipment
to treat a patient’s physical illnesses as well. If you are so
curious, contact your local mental health association and
they will be more than happy to talk with you and explain
the modern methods of treatment.
*■ wx >r: ' «v .-‘x . ■ l
>- ' . — — — / /
Brenda Lumpkin
Compleles WAC
Clerical School
fort mcclellan, ala.
(AHTNC»—Private Brenda M.
Lumpkin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Lumpkin, 1215
Pineridge pl., Forest Park, com
pleted the typing and clerical
procedures course at The Wom
en's Army Corps School, Fort
McClellan, Ala., Jan. 26.
Private Lumpkin received
training in correspondence, fil
ing, English composition, typing
Board Meeting along with State
Jaycee.
Jaycee. Bowling Tournament
beginning at 8:30 a.m., Satur
day, February 18, Macon, Ga.
February 28—Business Meet
ing, Youth Center.
I WANTED
LISTINGS
TATUM
REALTY CO.
628 S. Central
Hapeville
PO 7-8231 — PO 7-0408
COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF CLAYTON COUNTY CHURCHES
★ BAPTIST ★
FLAT ROCK BAPTIST
Thomas Perkins, Pastor
Riverdale Rd. — College Park
ANTIOCH
W. E. Wellborn, Pastor
College Park
BETHSAIDA
Ralph Z. Parks, Pastor
Clayton County
CALVARY
Paul M. Gilliam, Pastor
Forest Park
CONLEY FIRST
Robert Smith, Pastor
Conley
CORINTH
Bill Willis, Pastor
Clayton County
EMMANUEL
Herschel Tanner, Pastor
Jonesboro
FLINT RIVER
K. C. Cates, Pastor
Clayton County
ASH STREET
Charles Evans, Pastor
Forest Park
FOREST PARK FIRST
Hoyt Farr. Pastor
Forest Park
MARANATHA
W. T. Hays, Jr., Pastor
Forest Park
_________________ wwi row ivu.
This Space is Supported By the Friends of the Church
Minute Inn
Hwy. 54, Forest Park
Christian's Pharmacy
1266 Main. Street, Forest Park
Weldon Drugs
1153 Main St., Forest Park
Clayton Finance
1152 Main St., Forest Park
The Maple Block Co.
South Expressway Clayton Co.
and Army organization. She also :
received instruction in military
law and security.
Private Lumpkin entered the
Women’s Army Corps last Sep
tember and received basic train
ing at Fort McClellan.
She was graduated from For-|
est Park High School in 1960 and
was employed by the Market
Cafeteria before entering the
corps.
I JMUfe j|o/ n l
M TRI FEDERAL /V |3
K SAVINGS x loan asso. ‘ - 13
11 7 9774
B (sMllll® Bl -
AVE • HAPfViLLE SA Mg||J
Williamson's Auto Parts
"Clayton County’s Largest Auto Parts Center’’
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
★ WE INSTALL AUTO GLASS
★ 30 MINUTE SERVICE ON MUFFLER CHANGES
j ★ BRAKES RELINED
Junction 54 and 160 Hwys. MA 7-9176
BETHLEHEM CHURCH
Earl Carpenter, Pastor
Riverdale
FOREST PARK SECOND
Billy P. Stevens, Pastor
Forest Park
JONESBORO FIRST
W. W. Long, Pastor
Jonesboro
KENWOOD
Clayton County
LIBERTY
H. F. Barnette, Pastor
College Park
LIVE OAK GARDEN
College Park
LOVEJOY
James G. Wallace, Pastor
Lovejoy
MORROW
Rev. Underwood, Pastor
Morrow
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Jack Evans, Pastor
Mountain View
MT. ZION
Rev. Henry J. Fulford, Pastor
Clayton County
NORTH CLAYTON
James W. Carter, Pastor
College Park
RIVERDALE
F. J. Hendrix, Pastor
Riverdale
Mt. View Baptist
To Hold Mission
Study Feb. 22nd
On Feb. 22 the Mountain View-
Baptist Church will observe a
mission study program to in
clude all church members.
The adults and young people '
will study about pioneer mis
sions and all who will dress as
pioneers, while the younger set
will study about Indians. They '
are encouraged to dress as In- i
dians.
The adults’ book is entitled,
I “The Dreamer Cometh,” to be ■
I taught by Jack Evans. The young
people'will study, “His to Com
mand,” to be taught by Mrs.
Alice Carruth; the intermedi
ates, "No Greater Heritage,”
taught by Mrs. Soba Stovall;
the juniors, "Sangrass Mission
aries,” taught by Mrs. Lucille
Kinsler. The Sunbeam age will
study, “Blue Flower,” taught by
Mrs. Katie Culbreth.
The study will start at 6:30
p.m. with everyone bringing a
I covered dish for supper; then at
| 7 p.m. the books will be taught.
I The full program will be ap
proximately three hours. All in
terested persons are urged to
attend whether or not they are
active members of each organi
zation.
FLINT RIVER MOBILE
BOOK LIBRARY
The Flint River Mobile Book
Library will call at Holliday
Hills community Feb. 13 from
1 to 2 o’clock, and will call
every other Monday at the
i same time.
Carter's Cleaners
1242 Main St., Forest Park
Morris Pharmacy
1206 Main St., Forest Park
Brewer Drug
Plaza Shopping Center, Forest Park
Jonesboro Drug
Main Street, Jonesboro
Western Auto
Main Street, Jonesboro
Jones Memorial
WSCS Holds
February Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service, Jones Memorial
First Methodist Church, held the
February meeting at the church
on Wednesday, Feb. 1, with
President Mrs. Sue Turner pre
siding.
The program was in the hands
of the Jackie Chapman Circle
and Mrs. J. L. Kelly introduced
the theme "What is the Word?”
A fitting devotional was pre
sented by Mrs. Clayton Porter,
and other parts were given by
Mrs. Homer Agnew, Mrs. Johnnie
Parker and Mrs. Rayford Smith.
A short business session was
conducted by the president, who
announced that the next meet
ing would see the change over
of circle members in readiness
for the coming year.
Hostesses for the social hour
were The Mamie Smith and The
Laurie Haynie Circles. There was
a good attendance.
Separate Traffic
(Continued From Page 1)
way a reflection on the wonder
ful job which is being done by
Ordinary Joe T. Lane.
COLEY McKOWEN
Chairman, Ordinary Office
Committee
W. REID PUCKETT
Foreman
THE PREACHER SEZ: ou want p
rea l happiness, you need Christ!”
JL. "Next Sunday at 11:00 A.M. I will be
preaching concerning one of the Moun-
X , tains mentioned in the Bible. You have
never heard a sermon like this.
b FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
O1 149® Main Forest Park
Invites you to be present for our . . .
MOUNTAINS OF GOD CRUSADE
■“ —.
THE PHILLIPS CO.
Operating in Clayton County
Take Advantage
Os Winter Prices
36 MONTHS KI nW PHONE GR
TO PAY HUW 4-4428
Chain Link Fences ★ Aluminum Awnings
Aluminum Siding * Aluminum Carports
Free Estimates ★ FHA Financing
TANNERS
Kimsey Warr, Pastor
Ellenwood
THE ROCK
Harry P. Wootan, Pastor
Rex
VICTORY BAPTIST
Hurbert Burcher, Pastor
Forest Park
★ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
First Christian Church
Donald Forrester, Pastor
Forest Park
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
Donald Graham, Pastor
Forest Park
★ CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Malcolm L. Hill, Evangelist
Forest Park
★ METHODIST ★
FOREST PARK
Jack Reeves, Pastor
Forest Park
PLEASANT GROVE
Malcolm Coleman, Pastor
Riverdale
ELLENWOOD CHARGE
Richard E. Wilson, Pastor
Ellenwood
JONESBORO FIRST
James W’eldon, Pastor
Jonesboro
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961 |
JONES MEMORIAL
John Maxwell, Pastor
Forest Park
NOAH'S ARK
Frank B. Seghers, Pastor
Clayton County
MORROW
Ray Melear, Pastor
Morrow
REX
Rev. Clarence Knight, Jr., Pastor
Rex
★ PRESBYTERIAN ★
FOREST PARK
Roland Perdue, Pastor
Forest Park
PHILADELPHIA
Robert Alexander, Pastor
Clayton County
JONESBORO
Philo McKinnon, Pastor
Jonesboro
RIVERDALE
W. M. Satterwhite, Pastor
Riverdale
★ LUTHERAN ★
ST. TIMOTHY
Luther Fulmer, Pastor
Forest Park
★ EPISCOPAL^
ST. AUGUSTINE
James L. Johnson, Pastor
Morrow Rd.
Wiggins Grocery
Main Street, Jonesboro
Jean's Flowers
1214 Main St., Forest Park
Harbin's Drive-in Restaurant
Old 41 Hwy., Forest Park
Kiwanis Club
Forest Park
Smith Hardware & Supply Co.
1210 Main St., Forest Park
S. College Park
Kiwanis Attend
District Conference
At the Jan. 19 regular meeting
of S. College Park Kiwanis Club
mention was made of the good
representation to the Mid-Win->
ter Conference of the Georgia
District of Kiwanis Internation
al, held at the 4-H Club camp
Rock Eagle, Eatonton, Ga. The
program at the January meet
ing, in the hands of Program
Chairman George Glaze, was a
presentation of the history, and
high standards of Kiwanis. past
and present. Lamar Northcutt
Clifford England and E. w. Oli
ver gave talks on this subject
and gave brief talks on their
own idea of being a good Kiwan
ion. President Charles Crawley
presided.
Walter E. Spencer
Publicity Chm
DR. ALLAN
WASSERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
1152 Main Street
Forest Park r
POplar 1-7738