Newspaper Page Text
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* *NOTICE* *
Usable Clothing Needed
Clayton County Family Care
Is in dire need of good usable
clothing. With winter coming
on and cold weather just
around the corner there are
increasing requests from
needy people, who through no
fault of their own find them
selves in unfortunate circum
stances. 1
'1 Last week two families
heeded clothing; one family
with 14 child ren and one fam
ily with 10 children, ages from
1 year to 171 years and many
Os these children cannot go to
School due tojlack of clothing.
These are j 'lst two isolated
cases; there tire many more.
Anyone having any good
usable clothint!, please leave it
at Clayton County Family
Care office. 1051’ Central Ave
nue, Forest Par ls - ncxt to City
Hall, or call 3(VS-5527. Your
help will be appreciated.
★★★ > ★ ★
20% DISCOUNT
On Ladies’ and Children's
CAR COATS A DRESS COATS
ELKIN'S DEPT. STORE
625 Central — Hopi ville
"PICK AN EXPERIENCED CIVIC LEADER"
WILLIAM H. BATEMAN
AS COUNCILMAN - SIXTH WARD
Il * Member C^°° C ll " JR.
i\ ° i park \i
II * Oto (7 u b. 11 |
11 Rotory L Lok esbore \l
■ | . Menace’ | *
Il * Choker ^rnber 1
\l Doctor of Forest I
|\ * A—- - I .
11 , es bAemo r,a 11
ll* II Election
Il * A Member County C-' 11 J a fUf^y,
Il * oX° e Un ''' ' 6 forest Po*. II DeC. 1
IL co—
VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
WILLIAM H. BATEMAN
(Paid for By Candidate)
LEACH SHOE STORE & REPAIR
1166 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK
WHY
PAY MORE?
SAVE EXTRA sss !!!
MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS OR WORK OR SCHOOL
SHOES O
Loafers and lace-ups. Brown and black. These shoes look and wear like
shoes that cost up to $12.95 . ..
Come See for Yourself... SEEING IS BELIEVING!
FP Jaycees
To Sponsor
Safety Check
By PHILIP SPRATLING
Tire Forest Park Jaycees will
have a car Safety Check on
Saturday, Dec. 8. This check
will be located at Forest Park
Senior High. Time has been set
at 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
There will be two trained men
and at least five Jaycees there
to make sure you do not have
to wait. The entire Safety Check
will last only about three
minutes.
The Jaycee director in charge
is Bob Atkinson. Bob said that
your car will be checked out
thoroughly. Things that will
be checked — headlights, tail
lights, turn signals, windshield
wipers, washers, mufflers, glass
| (cracked, decals), seat belts,
| tires, and front end alignments.
The Safety Check is co-spon
sored by Independent Insurance
agencies of Forest Park. Be sure
I to come in for your check up
1 and receive your car sticker.
Four Run for
(Continued From Page 1)
have not registered to vote and
who have lived in the state for
ninety days, in the county for
sixty days and the city for
thirty days, may qualify them
selves by first registering in the
county at the Tax Commis
sioners office in Jonesboro for
the State and County and for
the city at the home of W. A.
Whiting on Highway 54 in Lake
City. Qualifying to vote must be
done twenty (20) days prior to
an election.
FP High PTA
(Continued From Page 1)
“eat-turkcy,” “talk-turkey” or
just have a good time. Adults
SI.OO, children under 12 fifty
cents. It’s election day. Be sure
and vote.
Baked Turkey
Dressing Giblet Gravy
Green Beans Yams
Congealed Cranberry Salad
Rolls
Tea Coffee Milk
Homemade pies and cakes will
be on sale for dessert, or to take
home.
- MRS. LOUISE PETERSON
Publicity Chairman
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS — NEWS AND FARMER
REGIONAL CONFERENCE IN LOUISVILLE
Clayton Teachers
Attend NEA Meet
Six hundred classroom teachers, from ten southeastern
states, have ended a three-day conference here on ways to
improve their professional activities and classroom pro
cedures. Included in the list of participants was Mrs. A. N.
Bell, President of Clayton County Classroom Teachers, a
teacher in Forest Park Junior
High School in Forest Park and
Jim Williams, past president of
this local Association and now
president of sth District Class
room Teachers, on professional
leave from North Clayton High
School.
This was the 22nd annual
Southeast Regional Conference
of the Department of Classroom
Teachers of the National Educa
tion Association. The president
of that group, Miss Rita Jacoby
of New Jersey, gave the keynote
address at the first meeting,
highlighting the conference
theme, “Teaching, A Profession
—Spotlight on the Child.”
Miss Jacoby pointed out that
this theme clearly defines the
classroom teacher’s primary
function, “to give service to
children.”
“If we are to achieve this
objective,” she told her fellow
teachers, “we as members of the
profession must constantly strive
to improve and increase our pro
fessional skills. We must never
stop learning. With our prepara
tion, experience, and profes
sional know-how, we are able
trulv to put the spotlight on the
child.”
Equally as important, she re
ported, is the climate in the
school system. A teacher cannot
do his most effective work, ac
cording to Miss Jacoby, “hin
dered by concern for and anx
ieties about his personal security
and well-being.”
Clayton Finance Co.
M I O
o ' Js A
yw « N
c f w
Y and
c
I
0 x N
i s' A
L y^.., n
E
n ■■■ j,
Marion Whaley G
1151 Main Street Forest Park
Telephone 366-4787
■
1 < Jfl tII..
“Washday blues: I scrub, rinse, wring, and
iron the old-fashioned way . . . Up-to-date
equipment would sure make the job easier!"
OUR BANK’S ECONOMICAL APPLIANCE LOANS MAKE SUCH
EQUIPMENT EASIER TO BUY. ASK US FOR THE DETAILS!
BANK OF JONESBORO
। Finally, she called on the
। teachers to “make the commu
’ nity aware of the factors that
determine high-quality educa
! tion and alert the community to
the needs of the schools.”
During the conference many
। different approaches were used
to inform, inspire, and involve
teachers in ways of working for
improved school programs to
meet the needs of all children.
Included in the schedule were
speches, panel reports, group
discussions, exhibits, and school
visitations.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the school visita
tion to classrooms in Louisville
and the surrounding area. Os
special interest to many teachers
were the classrooms where in
struction was going on through
the medium of educational tele
- vision.
The Department of Classroom
Teachers is the largest group
within the framework of the
800.000-member National Educa
tion Association. The Southeast
Region is one of six such regions
in the United States, each of
which has a regional conference
such as this one every year.
Others are scheduled later in the
year in St. Joseph, Missouri,
Portland, Oregon, Colorado
Springs, Colorado, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and Chicopee, Massa
chusetts.
Mountain View
(Continued From Page 1)
the city’s best interests instead
of trying to destroy it.”
Harry Lundy, successful busi
nessman as owner and operator
of Lundy Wholesale Produce
Company in the State Farmers
Market, is in favor of providing
“prompt and efficient building,
plumbing and electrical inspec
tion of buildings built in Moun
tain View for the protection of
those who occupy these build
ings and homes.” He adds that
‘I am in favor of the Council
trying to improve the garbage
collection, so that it will be
more frequent and less costly.”
And he says, emphatically, “I
am in favor of keeping and ex
panding the present street light
system in accord with the plan
where the lights are installed at
NO cost to us by the Power Com
pany and the electricity is paid
for out of the business license
paid to all cities each year. The
lights do not cost us one penny
in any manner.”
When elected Mayor, Candi
date Lundy declared that “I will
be able to HONESTLY try to do
something to help Mountain
View instead of running for the
j I WIN WIN WIN I
I |"T" MODEL FORD!
I I To Be Given Away FREE I
I I Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 8:30 p.m. I
I I You Must Be Present toWin! I
I I Register Free With Each Purchase I
| | Now Two Family I
sjl Nights Every Week!! I
I
kNoJ Meet Your Friends —
PIGOUS . . . and Dine at the
Hl MARKET CAFETERIA I
IBw ... AND GRILL ... I
kfSfuJ In the World's Finest I
FARMERS' MARKET I
1 — — I
Ml Wednesday Night Special I
BREADED VEAL CUTLET I
★ Creole Spaghetti ★ Fresh Green Beans'★
1 45 ‘
SERVING THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES I
IN GEORGIA 7 DAYS A WEEK! I
I EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT I
| Special Plate This Week Is — I
I Country Fried Steak .rom, ZH ggg I
Steamed Rice ® ■
Buttered Carrots and Peas
4:00 to 8:30
I "FAVORS FOR'THE CHILDREN I
I GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT I
office intending all the while to
try to do nothing except DE
STROY the city and the prog
ress that has been made so far.”
A people’s idea of what a
Mayor should be will be found in
Candidate Lundy’s political ad
vertisement written and sub
scribed by friends.
For Council, Robert F.
Palsgrove opposes Mrs. Silas
Massengill (Richard Strawn’s
old seat), and the Council va
cancy left by Mr. Lundy’s resig
nation will be filled.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
PECANS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES tor Your Pecans
Shawnee Pecan Co.
591 Central Ave. Hapeville
— Phone 767-3718 —
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962
Three Clayton
Students On
Tech Dean's List
Four hundred twenty-four
undergraduate {students at
Georgia Tech have achieved
high scholastic honors by being
named to the Dean’s List, it was
announced this week by Dr.
Paul Weber, Dean of Faculties.
Names of students from For
est Park that appear on this list
are as follows: Paul A. Kisling,
1213 Cynthia Lane; B. G.
Granade, 138 Georgia Ave., and
1 Terry Wright, 417 Gilbert Pl.