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1963 OFFICERS-ELECT for the Tri-Cities and Forest Park Cloth
ing Bank are pictured above. Left to right, front row: Mrs. David
Minor. Sat Schedule Chairman; Mrs. Bertha Brown, Member of
Arrangements Committee; Mrs. Beulah Civtat, Arrangements
Chairman; Mrs. Grace Wilkie, Associate Arrangements Chairman.
Second row. left to right: George Wilkie, Member of Clothing
Bank Committee; Mrs. M. Z. Brock, College Park Chairman; Ed
Crumbley, General Chairman of Clothing Bank; W. A. Jenkins,
Forest Park Chairman. Back row, left to right: Earl W. Lockwood,
Member of Clothing Bank Committeee; A. O. Cochran, Treasurer;
J W. Schwent, Member of Clothing Bank Committee; J. L. Dailey,
Member of Clothing Bank Committee; Golden Greene, Auditor
and Projects Chairman; S. S. Civtat, Member of Clothing Bank
Committee; and Buck Watson, Vice Chairman.
New Officers Named
By Clothing Bank
The Semi Annual Meeting of.
the TriCities and Forest Park |
Clothing Bank was held Nov. 27. [
New officers for 1963 were
elected as follows: Ed Crumbley,'
General Chairman; Buck Wat
son, Vice Chairman: A O. Coch
ran, Treasurer: Mrs. F. W.
Armstrong, Secretary; Mrs. J. B.
Knox, Associate Schedule Chair
man; Mrs. David Minor, Asso
ciate Schedule Chairman; Mrs.
Beulah Civtat, Arrangements
Chairman; Mrs. Grace Wilkie,
Co-Arrangements C h ai r m an;
Mrs. Sam Gilbert, Records
Chairman; Golden Greene, Au
ditor and Projects Chairman;
Mrs. M. Z. Brock, College Park
Chairman; W. A. Jenkins. For
est Park Chairman; Martin
Eberson, Forest Park Associate
Chairman: Mrs. Barney C.
Smith, Hapeville Chairman.
All officers made wonderful
reports and progress was the
key word of the evening. Over
SALE
ALL JUNIOR DRESSES
AT EXACTLY 'i PRICE
ELKIN'S DEPT. STORE
625 Central — Hapeville
Bank of
Forest Park
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S G „ I SMITH HARDWARE
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case ... so strong
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I 12,0 MAIN ST. FOREST PARK
$ 29 95 I 366-3455
। 900 cases have been handled by
| the Clothing Bank to date.
| Thousands of garments have
' been passed out. A shortage of
■clothes for 8, 9 and 10 year old
boys and girls was reported. All
committee chairmen were
thanked for their wonderful
Christian work.
It was reported that several
schools no longer had a Welfare
Chairman and received full co
operation from the Clothing
Bank for their needy children.
Mrs Bertha Brown and Wal
ter C. Jeans were elected to the I
Executive Committee of the
Clothing Bank.
Representatives of the spon
soring organizations attending
the meeting were well pleased
with all reports and accepted
them by approval.
Sponsors of the Clothing,Bank
for the year 1963 will be: Loyal
Order of Moose (East Point,
Hapeville, Forest Park Lodges),
Tri Cities B&PW Club, Minis
terial Association of East Point,
Lay Committee of East Point
Health Council, Tri Cities Optl
Mrs. Club. VFW-East Point Post s
No. 7007, Clayton County Family j
Care.
ED CRUMBLEY I
NEWSPAPERS AID IN CANCER FIGHT
So Says Chairman
Arthur Montgomery
Georgia newspapers are helping to save lives from
cancer, according to Arthur L. Montgomery, State Chair
man of the American Cancer Society’s Earlier Treatment
Education Program.
Mr. Montgomery, who is president of the Atlanta Coca-
NEWSPAPERS AID IN CANCER FIGHT
Cola Bottling Co., said the ।
state’s dally and weekly news- ■
papers “have thrown strong
support behind the American
Cancer Society's efforts to in
form people how to guard their
lives against needless cancer
death.”
“At the present rate one-mil
lion people now living in Geor
gia will have cancer,” he
pointed out. “Georgia men,
women and children are de
veloping new cancers at the
average rate of 24 each day—
one every hour.
“Our challenge in the Earlier
Treatment Education Program
lies in the fact that’ one-half of
those who are struck by cancer
can be, cured if the disease is
detected and properly treated in :
the early stage.
“Georgia newspapers are
helping us to get facts on how
to guard against cancer death
into homes throughout Geor
gia, and we are certain that
more lives will be saved from
cancer as a result.”
The state chairman said that
in one instance a single news
paper story about cancer set off
a chain of events which resulted
in the saving of seven lives from
cancer.
“The thousands of volunteer
cancer fighters throughout
Georgia are deeply grateful to
the newspapermen and news
। paperwoman of Georgia for
1 their role in this life-saving i
work,” he said.
He quoted the following from
American Cancer Society edu
cational literature:
“Your best safeguard against
needless suffering and untimely
death from cancer is to ask
your doctor for a complete
health checkup at least once a
year no matter how well you
feel. Your checkup should in
clude lung x-rays and a com
plete examination of the colon
and rectum. For women, it
should include breast, pelvic ex
j amination and a “Pap” smear
' test.
“Your best day-to-day protec-
I tion against cancer is to watch
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS — NEWS AND FARMER
for Cancer’s Seven Danger Sig
nals. If you have a signal and
it lasts longer than two weeks,
visit your doctor at once. The
Danger Signals are:
"1. Unusual bleeding or dis
charge.
“2. A lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere.
“3. A sore that does not heal.
“4. Change in bowel or bladder
habits.
“5. Hoarseness or cough.
“6. Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing.
“7. Change in a wart or mole.”
Additional information about ।
cancer may be obtained free by
contacting the local unit of the
American Cancer Society, or by
, writing to American Cancer
i Society, Georgia Division, 2025
Peachtree Road, Atlanta 9,
Georgia.
Forest Park High
School PT A Meets
On Tuesday, December 11, at
8 p.m. the Forest Park High
School PTA will hold its regular
meeting, in the school cafe
teria.
The program will be pre
sented by the school Choral
Group, which has planned an
outstanding program.
At 7 p.m., prior to the regular
meeting, the Eleventh Grade
Section, parents and teachers,
will get acquainted during cof
fee time.
3 / """
•r ।
V
N VMf I
'pt wJr '
vZMI a«k for
Henry L.
W Hand
ONBMKMB QUlto
your Life of Georgia
•gent can make a big
difference in the future
life of your family. Let
me give you information
on the Life of Georgia
ioswance plan that is
tailored for your
individual needs. No
obligatioa Call todajt.
HET? INSURANCE
LlrL COMPANY
ofGEORGIA
Henry L. Hand
Phone 366-4758 or PO 1-1164
Maple Street News
The Joy Class of Second Bap-,
tist Church held a spaghetti
supper Saturday night, Nov. 17.
Mrs. Bobby Sewell, Mrs. Raynard
Dailey and Mrs. Hazle Rain-1
water, along with several more
from each committee, worked
hard to make this social the
success that it was.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tidwell
of Willow Street have just
brought their son, Ricky, home
from Ponce De Leon Infirmary, ।
following a tonsillectomy.
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BUY YOUR TV OR STEREO WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE
FOREST PARK SALES & SERVICE
1235 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bow
man had as a Thanksgiving
guest, her mother, Mrs. Nellie
McConnell, from Franklin, Ga.
। Sympathy is extended to the
family of Wiley Hale who died
I recently.
The Executive Board of Maple 1
1 Street PTA will hold their an
nual Christmas party Saturday!
night, December 15.
"
A large number of parents
and teachers attended the regu-
I lar monthly meeting of the
Maple Street PTA, on Tuesday,
! November 20, at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Raymond Bow
man, president. Mrs. Don Bailev
brought the inspirational. The
: minutes of the last meeting
I were read by Mrs. Charles
। Graham, secretary.
Featured speaker of the eve
ning was Ed Edmondson, Super
' intendent of Clayton County
। schools
This year for the first time,
Maple Street PTA is sponsoring
the Cub Scouts, as well as Boy
Scouts. The new troop will be
Troop No. 263 and consists of
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m 'caste'S-
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962
|3O boys, 4 den mothers, Cub
| Master, Assistant Cub Master
and enough men to serve as
committee members.
After the room count( wmen
' was won by Mr. Hanner’s fourth
! grade, the meeting was ad
! journed.
‘ -MRS. O. W. HONEA
PO 6-4486
Cab Service
VETERAN CAB OF
FOREST PARK
Low Rates — 24-Hour Service
PO 6-2727 — PO 6-2728
— Careful Drivers —