Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Piano, Spinet Style
Mirror. Small size. Nice finish.
Just been tuned. SIOO.OO. DR
8-4473. Charles Piano Co.
ATTENTION MAN OR WOMAN:
Serve Consumers with Raw
leigh Products in Clayton Coun
ty. Must have desire to earn SIOO
per week and up. See F. L.
Thrift, 1411 Jackson Street,
Griffin, or write Rawleigh’s
Dept. GAG-410-27, Me mph is,
Tenn.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished house
in Mountain View. Five rooms,
large storage room and carport.
Central heat, attic fan. New
modern brick. Eason Drive off
Ballard Road. Turn opposite
Ross Builders Supply Co. on to
Ballard, two blocks to Eason.
$85.00 per month. PO 7-2508,
JA 2-5640. Available Aug. 15.
FOR SALE — Waterfront lot at
Swan Lake, Henry County. Off
Anvil Block Rd. Call 366-1572.
S.&R. LAUNDROMAT, Highway
54, has the greatest name in
coin operated laundry equip
ment — WESTINGHOUSE. 30
Westinghouse washers so r the
cleanest clothes ever. 15 big
dryers for drying your clothes in
good weather or bad weather-
Plus a BIG 25 lb. w r asher for
your shag rugs, draperies, slip
covers, etc. And it’s cool and
comfortable at S.&R. Laundro
mat, with all conveniences. Cold
drinks, crackers, easy chairs.
Plenty of room inside, and
plenty of free parking outside.
Try our marvelous WESTING
HOUSE Store.
SERVICES—Jerry Blalock, 126
South Avenue, Forest Park.
Small appliance repairs: fans,
irons, electric percolators, vac
uum cleaners, toasters, smafi
motors. All repaired appliances
cleaned free. Pick up and deliver.
366-5013.
WANTED —Furnished rooms to
accommodate teachers coming
in for next school year. Call
Principal Emmitt Lee at 366-
5970.
SERVICES —Excellent child care
in private home, in Forest
Park area. 761-5836.
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■
LAKE &
SPIVEY
EXTRAVAGANZA
w*
3:00 P.M. MISS LAKE ’
SPIVEY BEAUTY PAGEANT A \«■ M ?
I- VR * ’ *
Com* enter 1 Com* tee 1 If you’re 1 6 yeor* of age j ; A /Zr \^V 17' "i
©' over. enter the Mh Lee 5p vey Beo..iy I \/\ fyrj/ •-»
Contest 1 GtT YOUR APPLICATION BLANK AT i f \ 7 <*>4 ”
THE LAKE SPIVfY OFFICE Phone for de»ok, ' / f l *
GReen'eaf 8 8861 Deadlme Noon. Fr doy. | T" ; f i nJ
A^g .»t 1t th The w.nnor w• be owo'ded a { ! i J iS ’
* «er troohy ond wII be entered in the Mst i .■£ T /Xl ' *
A' onto Beauty Pageant Judge* w<H be M.*s 1^ j J A-X / A N
Aud-ey Tittle WSB Rado Women* fd'to' A'on ■ ’ - 'Java /—. 11 p* - 1 . *
Soane WAGA TV Weothe Mon Honk Mo-aon, '\ f 'y J !»’« fl-jV
WGUN feature Personal**. — If f I
5:00 P.M. THRILLING A f X
WATER SKI SHOW L y
Starring JIM BOYD profemonal water sl. -t ' ” \ 1 \ ’> xi / ’
»’ar from Cypress Gardens and the WATER * , j V I/V L *
SPRITES. ts“ , / >4 I//
r
■ *> ° 7 *
7:00 P.M. BREATHTAKING > 101
WATER SHOW TURNS - e V\ ,
LAKE SPIVEY INTO VENICE -?A // VJ/
HFAR th. T.oubodoo.. t.r.nod. th, Beo.ty ‘ , y 7
Queen on the Royal Barge v BrS<£af / f 9*'
' ^^l / V
SEE the fobu'ous Regatta of Boats gl'de through y il U j \ P I* »
the water *.th light* tw.nk'.ng ^sf os tne moon / ilj^r '
comes out w I
/ Z / Is
SEE the Roman*;- R,verboat cruising the late ' i f ' •1 ’
©s the Douglas County H.gh D>e!o"d*’■, led w g ' I
by Thomas Hardy, send goy music across the \ jd" _ f > n
HEAR the Strolling Barber Shop Quartets and JM / JaL
Ch0,,,,n9 - . r-u<.. m
THRILLS’ SEE R'llA BOYD WATER SKI WITH , \
BLAZING FIRE BATONS ON HUMAN PYRAMID |
Plan to spend o gala Saturday at LAKE SPIVEY’ J ill ■ I
Come early o"d relax on the m.le long beach, *■■ \ ' ■ *
swim in the cogl, fresh lakes, picnic under the* ■ X ' '
trees or have lunch at our Lake View Cafeteria ■ ?: .
Admission includtf Show, Swimming, Bath j- '■^l / T~7l 7T~I
, House PrCniclmg, Paring Adultt, 75c, Chib —* p-
d'en, 35c No Alcoholic Beverages. ,
[Wgpfg^^
iCEDAR KENNELS - JODECO
RD., JONESBORO —Vacation
your dog with us. Individual
houses and pens. Well fed and
exercised. Reasonable rates. R. B.
Randall, GR 8-6543.
MOUNTAIN RADIO & TV
SALES & SERVICE — Corner
of Conley Road and Old High
way 41. Guaranteed used appli
ances. Compare our prices on
' new furniture, RCA Victor sales
and service. Authorized Speed
Queen washer sales and service.
Call POplar 6-8604.
FOR RENT—ONE 6-ROOM
APARTMENT IN JONES
BORO. 176 MCDONOUGH
■ STREET. APPLY WITHIN.
• MR. PROPES WILL SHOW
AND RENT THE APART
■ MENT. S6O PER MONTH.
NOW AVAILABLE.
. FOR SALE — Modern 45 - ft.
I trailer on waterfront lot at
Jackson Lake. Call 366-1572.
— ; :
FOR RENT — Oakland Manor
1 Apartments, 152 Ernest Drive,
.■ Forest Park. Application now
' being taken for immediate oc
cupancy. Upstairs $95.00; down
-1! stairs, $97.50. Compare at
$150.00. Realty Management
' Service. 1167 Main Street, Forest
: Park. Phone 366-5520.
1 ■
i —
, FOR SALE—New 6-room brick
home near Stockbridge. 1%
। baths, carport, large lot. S2OO
, down, sllO per month. Phone
474-9677.
FOR RENT—New 6-room brick
home near Stockbridge. IVz
. । baths, carport, large lot. SIOOI
' I per month. Phone 474^9677.
’ FOR SALE—7-room white frame
house on one acre lot, with I
' barn, ’/ 2 mile from 42 Highway. |
’ SII,OOO. 3% additional acres
• joining property available. Sell
separately or together. MA 7-
( 1058.
' For Quick
Results Use
The Want Ads
? (tK - <- rO.
gag
^4 NON-FARM USE
L A N □
s^sß^^
THE BIG PUSH I
NNMMM* ‘ : ::
SAFETY IS A FAMILY AFFAIR
By T. W. COLE, Soil Conservationist
National Farm Safety Week—July 23-29, 1961 was ob
served by Soil and Water Conservation Farmers cooperating
with the Upper Ocmulgee River District Supervisors of Soil
Conservation Service, along with many other Clayton County
farm and urban families.
A Proclamation made by John F. Kennedy, President of
The United States of America in declaring this week as Na
tional Farm Safety Week brings out several important rea
sons WHY? — “More than a million farm residents are in
jured and thousands killed each year in accidents. Farm
accidents bring sorrow and suffering to our farm families
and inflict heavy economic losses upon both the farm com
munity and the Nation. Safety to those people who produce
our food is of vital concern to all of our citizens. I also urge
all persons and organizations interested in the safety of
farm people to support and participate in this special en
deavor to help reduce the number of farm accidents, says
President Kennedy.
Here are some facts compiled by the National Safety
Council and the U. S. Department of Agriculture in pro
moting safety among farm people: Three-fourths of all
deaths from motor-vehicle injuries result from accidents on
rural roads. One of every seven persons killed in motor-ve
hicle accidents is a farm resident.
In 1960 there were 38,200 deaths and 1,400,000 disabling
injuries from motor vehicle accidents. The milage death rate
5.3 was the lowest level on record. The total cost was 6.4
billion dollars in 1960.
LET US PRACTICE SAFETY IN ALL OUR ACTIONS
AT ALL TIMES!
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Even more modern
than they look
MORE THAN 2,000 commercial building's in
Georgia are using electricity to maintain a
preselected climate all year round. Flameless
electric heating-cooling systems provide ideal
temperature control—automatically.
The increasing commercial use of electric
heating-cooling systems proves, beyond
question, their dependability and economy.
Owners and tenants have learned that these
electric systems are wise investments that
will pay off generously through the years
in employe and customer comfort and en
joyment— and in solid value added to the
buildings.
Want to know more about this modern
method of indoor climate control? Just ask
.at any Georgia Power Company office.
TAX-PAYING • INVESTOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRFSS-NEWS AND FARMER
Farm Facts
Milk production per cow has
increased from 5,314 pounds in
1950 to 7,004 pounds in 1960.
This is an increase of 31.8%.
An indication of the poten
tial for future gains is given
by the performance of cows in
herds where the level of man
agement is above average. In
1959, output of cows in the
Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation averaged 10,300 lbs.
of milk per cow.
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture says that revolution
ary advances in producing
and marketing milk have re
sulted in some rapid changes
on dairy farms.
The size of dairy herds has
been increasing and the num
ber of farms producing milk
has been declining. The re
markable increase in produc
tion per cow and relative
stability of the demand for
milk mean that the supply can
be produced by fewer cows on
fewer dairy farms.
The world's milk production
in 1958-59 totaled 239.5 million
metric tons, according to the
Food and Agriculture Organ
ization of the United Nations.
Milk production in the United
States accounted for an esti-
LAKE SPIVEY TO
(Continued From Page 1)
with the Douglas County Hi
Dixielanders aboard, following
will be the gaily decorated sail
boats, and then a motorboat will
escort the small boats, each
bearing a princess of Miss Lake
Spivey’s Court.
Then for a thrill, champion
water skier, Rilla Boyd, will show
a trick which is exclusively hers.
She will ride on a human pyra
mid of water skiers simultane
ously twirling flaming fire ba
tons. She is the only water skier
in North America to do this
trick.
And then closing the water
parade will appear the Royal
Barge on which will be enthron
ed the new Queen, Miss Lake
Spivey of 1961, being serenaded
by a Barber Shop Quartet. And
a special surprise will climax the
evening at Lake Spivey.
JERE MITCHELL DELEGATE
(Continued From Page 1)
Circle 7 K is considered a service
organization for young men ac
tively interested in todays cit
izenship, and is the highest hon
ory achievement a young man
can obtain. Among his other ac
tivities, Jere has also been active
as a member of the Art League,
the Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity
—of which he is secretary, and
as Vice President of his class. He
is also a member of the Student
Government Association, a
cheerleader, and News Editor of
The Furniture Mart
phone JONESBORO, GEORGIA phone
gr 8-8605 Formerly The Jonesboro Furniture Mart gr 8-8605
«•« Under New Ownership •*•
BEDROOM SUITES 0010. PLA JT'{ : I ^ RED
from I ^4J K U G a
‘89.50 y’W ^-IQ’ 5
ifea,! 3 Rooms of Furniture buhk beds
Complete With . . .
★ Refrigerator ★ Coffee Table • WAGON WHEEL
★ Electric Stove ★ Dinette • mattress
LIVINGROOM ★LivingHoorn Suite ★ Mattress and I • ka^s
SUITES * End Tables Box Springs ^99°°
SQQ im * ^ e ^ room Suite * 2 Big Lamps -■■ - -
WW U r — 5-Pc. Hardrock Maple
LAMPS sr*AQ^ Din-9 Room Suite
$ 2.50 up V"T # $ lO5
SET OF END TABLES AND ALL ADMIRAL APPLIANCES
COFFEE TABLES ... $19.85 FEATURED HERE!
FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA
★★★★★ R|| ATI A U EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT... ★★★★★
★★★★★ AU V I IU N 800 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT! *****
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ★ 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
Saturday Hours: 8:00 a.m. Until Midnight
The Furniture Mart
North Main Street —JONESBORO— GReenleaf 8-860$
s
I s®/
J
I
: production
per cow has increas
ed 31.8% since 1950.
। i——-— —
mated 56.8 million metric tons
i —about 23.7% of the total
i world output.
■ Milk consumption averaged
• 287 pounds per person in the
. United States in 1960. Wages
I for an hour's work would buy
■ 126% more milk than in 1929.
the college paper, the Hilltop
News.
Jere was graduated from
Jonesboro High School in 1959.
* $122 ‘
FISH FRY
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
5 PM to 9 PM
at
, HOWARD „
JOHIHOny
A
"Landmark For Hungry Americans'*
I
ASCS NEWS I
Clayton County wheat farmers
will vote August 24 in the ASC
office for or against wheat mar
keting quotas for the 1962 wheat
crop. Two-thirds of the wheat
farmers in the 37 commercial
wheat states voting must vote
for quotas in order for cooper
ators to be eligible for fall 1962
wheat price support.
If farmers decide in their vote
not to favor quotas, there will
be no limit on marketings and
price support would be available
at 50% of parity to those farmers
who plant within their acreage
allotment.
All Clayton County farmers
will soon receive their ballots for
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT
TWIN SIX
RESTAURANT
301 THAMES ROAD AT FARMER'S MARKET
ALL THE FRIED CHICKEN
YOU CAN EAT
0r... ALL THE CATFISH
YOU CAN EAT... for
S4OO
All above served with cole slaw, french fries,
hot rolls and butter.
★ CHILDREN HALF PRICE *
I BETHEL BAPTIST SET
(Continued From Page 1)
the beginning of Revival. Rev.
O. D. Mullinax, pastor, will
preach each evening at 7:45 p.m.
There will be special singing at
each service. A special invitation
to all who will come and help
our Revival to be the best ever.
ASC Community Committeemen
! to serve them beginning Sep-
I tember 1, 1961. Each farmer
> should vote for five. He can vote
; for any of those listed on the
■ ballot and he may write in farm
ers of his choice.
; W. W. Dixon
■ । Clayton ASCS Office
5