Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, January x 1953
Pro-Am Tourney
Scheduled at Jekyll
A one day Pro-Am Tourna
ment has been scheduled for ■
January 8 to give visiting pros
and associate pros from Geor- ■
♦ gia a chance to test the new
« Jekyll Island golf layout in the
company of approximately 40 ,
teams of amateurs.
Sponsored by the Georgia ,
Professional Golfers Association j
this preliminary one day event ■
will precede the annual PGA .
54 hole tournament to be held .
January 9-10-11 and will offer ]
first hand inspection of the
newly completed 9 holes re- .
cently added to the scenic <
Jekyll Course.
In an effort to attract a rec- i <
ord number of amateur teams j
for the Pro-Am and proses- .
sionals to the four day event,
the Jekyll Island Resort Motel .
Association has contributed ,
$500.00 toward the prizes for the
Pro-Am portion of the 1963 (
golfing inaugural. (
Also scheduled by the Jekyll <
Island Resort Motel Association |
is a special golf writers night
to be given for the state’s visit- ]
ing sports editors who cover the •
tournament and contestants. ।
/ Hosting the tournament this
year is Jekyll Island home pro,
Tommy Bean.
BEST TRADES IN TCWN .
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS i
AND EASY TERMS.
SUBURBAN
L-PGASCO.
We Have Complete Line Os
Natural Gas Appliances
366-5975 Forest Park, Ga. !
there's f® ;
for even® 6 i
Rw
roller skating
.The whole family has fun together!^
Boiler skating Is good dean tun
. . • grand retreation. ’* l
r Forest Park Youth
Center Skating Rink
. 91 South Ave.
* FOREST PARK. GA
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| ^^<|963/ Warmly we welcome
W\7 ( I the little New Year,
mLu and heartily wish that
■ ^ e ^ rou ’ up t 0 ^ e
jZX \ $ 0 rea ^ V ear ^ or
ZZ« U ou an< * your f am ‘^'
I* mi All our b est t 0 you !
R '-y^w^
w^'JE^^yu our ^ us ' ness * s G oo ^
Thanks to You!
1
® £ ’ J -smifty's Used Cars
■V Junction Old Jonesboro
■ ■ and Thurmond Roads
|f FOREST PARK
QUALITY CARS!
UI NEWS: U.S. COLLEGE
I C z T3x\ ^ ENROLLMENT HITS 3/a MILLION
| ....AND JUST BYCOINCIDENCE
? Z SO DID THE NUMBER OF NEW
■EJMi I AUTO INSURANCE POLICIES/
It’s always a happy
* thought to think of ‘in- <>
creases’ in economic terms
. . . but may we wish you a y fllTOn
HAPPY & PROSPEROUS \^KEToH'<£~L_S
NEW YEAR IN EVERY
• WAY IN ALL THE DAYS — kIZ
AHEAD.
MEMBER: GrMUr *«•«<■ Bowlln^/^
rroprt»«H« A»»ool«llon
FOREST PARK^Z??^ _2_>
C ^X^ROUTR 04 And MARIB BT. PH 300-2810
roperr parr, oa.
YWCA CLASSES
TO BEGIN ON
JANUARY 14TH
The YWCA wishes to remind
you that classes and activities
begin the week of January 14,
1963—enroll on Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, 1963 at the Forest Park
Youth Center, 91 South Avenue,
between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00
noon or 7:30-9:30 p.m. Registra
tions will also be accepted at
the YWCA New Year’s “Open
House’’ on Wednesday, January
9, at the YWCA Central Build
ing, 72 Edgewood Avenue, N.E.
Atlanta.
In addition to the “Home
makers Holiday” anounced last
week, the YWCA is pleased to
offer the following evening
classes to Clayton Countians:
Co-ed Ballroom dance class at '
95 Ash Street, Forest Park, to
begin January 15.
Interior Decorating and Party
Planning and Foods classes at
the Jones Memorial Methodist
Church, to begin January 17.
Miss Ruth E. Breese, YWCA
Area Director, will teach the
ballroom dance class and work
with the Clayton County Area
Committee of the YWCA in co
ordinating all activities in this
area.
Miss Rosalyn Clark, formerly
Home Advisor at Rich’s, Inc.,
now teaches at the Atlanta Art
Institute and will be instructing
the YWCA classes in Interior
Decorating.
Mrs. Emily Cox will teach the
Millinery class. Mrs. Cox re
ceived her training from Singer
Sewing Machine Co., many years
of creating her own hats, and
for the past year has been asso
ciated with the YWCA Mil
linery Instructor, Mrs. Edith
Swearingen. Mrs. Swearingen is
retiring after ten or more years
with the YWCA. Mrs. Marie
Hearn is an experienced home
economist and will teach Party
Planning and Foods. Many of
the YWCA Clayton County
members thoroughly enjoyed
Hollingsworth
Jewelers
FOREST PARK. GEOROTA
Watch Cleaned $5.00
JEWELRY REPAIRING
ENGRAVING
Leslie Lewis On
Dean’s List
Leslie Ruth Lewis of Jones-:
boro and 98 other students have
been named on the fall quarter
Dean’s List of the College of
Education at the University of
Georgia.
Mrs. Hearn's class in Cake Dec
oraitng this past fall.
There is a place tor you in the
Homemakers’ Holiday, in the!
evening classes OR BOTH. (
Contact Miss Ruth E. Breese, ;
JA 4-3416, or Mrs. B. H. Murphy, i
366-2864, or Mrs. Ernest Cheaves, ।
366-5176. 1 ’
~ , *****^****************-*#**#*#^*#****>#**^**#^#>*^#*>##^M^/^»*'
©AFTER -CH RI STM AS
UHUUUUIuii
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, TIL 9 P.M.
MEN’S SUITS,
SPORT COATS
¥3 OFF
Suits reg. to $55.00 —all-wool worsteds, wool blends
blues, greys, browns, olive tones. Broken sizes.
Sport coats reg. to $29.99—w001s and wool blends,
popular colors, top selection.
MEN’S JACKETS
AND SLACKS
I’!. * * l
¥3 OFF
Slacks reg. to $16.99—w001s and wool blends, plain
or pleated, blues, greys, browns, olive tones.
Jackets reg to $22.99 —top fabrics, colors, styles.
MEN’S SHIRT
CLEARANCE
¥3 OFF
Long-sleeve dress and sport shirts, in a wide selec
tion of collar styles . . . finest quality fabrics . . .
key colors.
BOYS’ SUITS
AND JACKETS
¥3 OFF
Suits reg. to $24.99 —wools and wool blends, dark
tones, broken sizes 6-20. Jackets reg. to $14.99 —
broken sizes.
BOYS’ SPORT
SHIRTS
¥3 OFF
Long-sleeve conventionals, pullovers, button-down
and permanent stay collar styles. Big selection.
CHARGE IT . . . PAY NOTHING DOWN!
BELK-GALLANT AT CLAYTON PLAZA
the purest park free press—news and farmer
Dona Lee Clark'
Os Jonesboro
On Dean’s List
Dona Lee Clark of Jonesboro
is one of 35 LaGrange College
students who have been named
to the dean’s academic honor
list for the fall quarter, accord
ing to Dr. C. Lee Harwell, dean
of the college. 1
To be included on the dean’s '
list at the four-year liberal arts 1
college, a student must have a '
3.5 (A/B) quality point average
or better on at least 12 hours 1
of academic work for the quar- 5
ter.
Mary Jo Shannonhouse
Wins Club's Door Prize
Forest Park Woman’s Club is happy to announce the
winners ih the Teenage Christinas Door Decorating Con
test. The club was delighted with the response to this
contest and would like to thank all of you who participated.
It was difficult to select winners among these beau-
tifully decorated doors. Each
one revealed that a great
amount of time and energy was
spent on its creation by a tal
ented teenager.
Congratulations to the fol
lowing winners—your checks are
in the mail:
First place, slo—Mary Jo
LADIES’ COATS
AND SUITS
¥3 OFF
Regularly to s6o.oo—black, beige and fashion col
ors in famous American wools and wool blends,
luxury fabrics ... in this season’s newest styles, all
with details that make them a rare buy at a tiny
price!
LADIES’
: DRESSES i
¥3 to ¥2 OFF
Regularly $8.99 to s39.99—special group of sheaths
and flare skirts in a wonderful choice of colors,
fabrics.
LADIES’
SHOES
¥3 to ¥2 OFF
Regularly $3.99 to $14.99 —dress and casual styles
in an exciting collection of colors. Broken sizes.
GIRLS’
DRESSES
¥3 to ¥2 OFF
Regularly $3.99 to slo.99—clearance of this season’s
styles, choice colors and fabrics. 3-6 x, 7-14, 6-14.
GIRLS’ LINED
WINTER COATS
¥3 OFF
Regularly to $29.99 —famous-make styles all fully
lined with add-a-year hems, popular colors.
Shannonhouse, 114 Alder Drive
Second place, ss—Diane Stull
1 118 Alder Drive.
Third place, s2.so—Nancy
Robinson, 206 Conley Road.
The judges were Mrs. J. J
Thomas and Mrs. Festus Hood,
Chairmen of the Home Life De
partment.
Newspaper Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays!
^^.^SAVE!
Safe Drivers ore reworded! If you hove been a NO ACCI
DENT DRIVER for one year, you earn s substantial
SAVING on your Automobile Policy. Your "American"
Representative will be glad to explain this SAVING to
you.
STARR INSURANCE AGENCY
1169 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK, GEORGIA
PHONE 366-5311 — 366-6746
GROUP of LADIES’
SPORTSWEAR
% to % OFF
A wonderful collection of sweaters, skirts, slim
jims, blouses, jackets, coordinates . . . many fa
mous-make ... in a wide range of colors ... all
drastically reduced at extra big savings. Broken
sizes.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
¥3 OFF
Regularly SI.OO to $3.00 —necklaces, earrings, pins
and bracelets in exquisite new shapes and dazzling
colors.
LADIES’
HANDBAGS
¥3 OFF
Regularly to $32.50 —finest leathers, luxury fab
rics, in a wonderful collection of new styles and
shapes.
CLEARANCE OF
FAMOUS WOOLENS
1.77 yd.
Values to $3.99 a yard—colorful plaids, solids and
novelty weaves ... 54 to 60 inches wide, top qual
' ity.
CLEARANCE OF
BETTER COTTONS
37 c yd. 67 c yd.
reg. 59c-79c reg. 99c-$1.29
Crease-resistant cottons and blends in stripes,
novelties, prints and solid colors, all first quality.
7