Newspaper Page Text
TUESOAt, JAlfoAHt & 1963
VINCE McDONALtt, jack-of-all-trades for At
lanta International Raceway, judged Buddy's
Toy and Sporting Store model car contest for
mike McDonald is first in senior class
Model of Rex White Chevy
Is First in Junior Class
Vince McDonald, community relations and ticket sales director of the Atlanta In
ternational Raceway, just a step South of Clayton County, felt right at home as he
judged the second model car contest at Buddy’s Toy and Sporting Store Clayton Plaza
Shopping Center, last week.
Ronnie Rollins, first place winner in the junior class, made a perfect model of
Chevy No. 4, the last winner of
the AIR 500. Driver was Rex
White.
It was a faithful reproduction
of White’s big winner, and
naturally McDonald, who was as
faithful in deciding winners
among the more than 200 fine
entries, was torn with con
flicting emotions. Would he be
considered prejudiced if he
■pickpd a racing model? No, he
simply selected the top model
for the junior winner.
Winner Ronnie Rollins lives
at 1201 Phillips Drive, Forest
Park. Second place junior win
ner was Kenny Treadwell of 75
Astor Avenue, Forest Park.
Mike McDonald, no relation to
the judge, 1236 Sequoia Drive,
Forest Park, was first place
winneft- in the senior Class - .
Marvin Jaynes, 1249 Skyland
^Drive, Forest Park, was the sec
ond place trophy winner in the
senior class.
Judge McDonald said:
“Where You Save Does Make A Difference”
SAVINGS 4% %
INSURED ANT i CIPATED RATE JULY
TO HBI 1 TO DEC. 31, 1962,
ON ALL ACCOUNTS
SIO,OOO ■
Two Locations:
Jonesboro • Forest Park
CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Member FSLIC
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Clayton Couny Federal Savings and Loan Association
Home Office After Close of Business Branch Office
122 N. McDonough St. 1162 Main Street
Jonesboro, Georgia December 31, 1962 Forest Park, Georgia
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans — $3,407,895.71
Loans on Savings Accounts 71,292.09
Federal Home Loans Bank Stock 41,700.00
U.S. Government Bonds 7,677.82
Cash on Hand and in Banks 510,362.65
Furniture, Fixtures, Equipment 32,540.80
Deferred Charges 1,335.85
Pre-Paid FSLIC Ins. Prem. 5,810.56
$4,078,615.48
— OFFICERS —
Needham B. Bateman, M.D. Alan O. Kemper George M. Kilpatrick
President Vice-President Chairman of Board & Treas.
Freeman E. Groover Grady L. Lindsey Edwin S. Kemp
Exec Vice-President Vice-President Secretary
W. E. Gabriel Mrs. Tommie Roberts Mrs. M. G. Middlebrooks
• Vice-President Asst. Treasurer Asst. Secretary
Joseph H. King — Branch Manager
WHERE You Save —
DOES Make A Difference
"Serving the Fastest Growing Area in Georgia —
Clayton, Henry and Fayette Counties"
the second straight year, and he complimented
the young entrants on their skill and ingenuity.
(Photo by Derickson Studio)
! “Whewww! This contest gets
; tougher and tougher. Some real
talent was displayed by the
youthful designers, and I con
gratulate each and every one of
’ them.”
Buddy Rubinson and Mr. Mc-
Donald are now planning a
model car promotion between
AIR races, and details will be
announced later in The Free
Press.
I
; I SMALL PECAN CROP
Georgia’s pecan crop is now
predicted at only 14 million
pounds, the smallest crop since
1957. This is well below last
। year’s record crop of over 78
million pounds, according to the
Georgia Crop Reporting Service,
’tower pecan* yields are at-
I tributed to poor pollination due
to low temperatures during the
critical period. Prolonged dry
I spells during May and July are
also factors in the low yield.
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts $3,299,392.15
Loans in Process 132,871.30
Other Liabilities 3,389.21
Advance from Federal
Home Loan Bank 500,000.00
Federal Insurance Reserve 141,462.82
Reserve for Contingencies 500.00
Undivided Profits 1,000.00
4,078,615.48
I. MOR I* ? I' «
SbrSKk I i
SOUTHEASTERN APPRAISAL AND MAPPING SERVICES is as
sisting Clayton County Tax office in the appraisal of commercial
property. Above are shown all of people at work on the project.
Left to right, Shirley LePore, Elaine Bonds, A. V. Ogletsby, Ap
praiser of commercial property; Marilyn Jeffords, Lillk .„<hn
son, Nancy Kendig and Dixie McGaha. Special photo.
Winter Months Leisure
When it is too cold for a
picnic or for water skiing, Geor
gia State Parks have areas of
historical value to fill your
leisure time. The six museums
located in State Parks through
out Georgia can make a winter
holiday a worthwhile adven
ture.
A. H. Stephens Museum at
Crawfordville and the Jefferson
Davis Museum at Irwinvllle are
museums of the Confederate
years. Kolomoki Mounds Mu
seum at Blakely is a museum
where one may learn about the
Indians who lived in Georgia
the forest Park free PRtesg—jWs aj& Farmer
Southern Bell Installs
8 Millionth Telephone
The eight millionth Southern i
Bell telephone was installed :
.Thursday, December 27, at the, I
Lockheed-Georgia Company in
Marietta.
John S. Seigle, Southern Bell’s |
Georgia vice president and gen- |;
eral manager, made the official
presentation of the telephone to
W. A. Pulver, Lockheed-Georgia
president.
The actual installation was
made in the office of Robert H.
Lassetter, Lockheed small busi
ness coordinator, who placed
the first call to Oro Manufac
turing Company, Monroe, N. C.
Schools Need
Almost 4,000
Classrooms
“We Need 4,000 Classrooms”—
The Georgia school superinten
dents reported to us recently
that they needed 3,950 class
rooms. They have plans to build
1,999 of them this year. That
means that we will still still need
1,951 when these 1,999 are built.
What is more, by that time, we
will have another 20,000 chil
dren, and they will need still
more classrooms. We now have
in Georgia 76,882 more children
then we have adequate classroom
space for. There are 27,663 in
double sessions. Os these, 56.5%
are in the Atlanta area. We have
40,590 children in substandard
classrooms. So altogether we
more than 5,000 years ago. The
Creek Indian Museum at Indian
Springs takes one back through
the history of the Creek In
dians. The Elijah Clark Museum
located at Lincolnton is a me
morial to the brave men and
women who fought for our in
dependence during the Revolu
tionary War. The World War I
•and II Museum at Georgia Vet
erans Memorial State Park, Cor
dele, is a memorial to the men
and women who fought in both
World Wars to keep this free
dom.
A. H. Stephens, Jefferson
Davis, Kolomoki Mounds, and
the World War I and II Museum
at Cordele are all open daily
and the admission charge is 25c.
Indian Springs and the Elijah
Clark Museums are open daily
during the summer months and
on week-ends only during the
off season. There is no charge
at any museum for educational
groups if the Museum Curator
is notified in Advance.
Make your plans to visit and
explore Georgia’s exciting past
in one of its State Park Mu
seums.
WAaiNGUP
Perhaps you need a new
picture tube. If so, r
you’ll get the ♦
brightest, sharpest
picture possible
with SYLVANIA
TV PICTURE TUBE
• Makes old TV work better than
when it was new.
• Picture up to 50% brighter.
Sharper, truer, too.
• 12-month warranty.
.••♦••CALL ANY TIME FOR----,
• PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE •
WYNEN'S
HI-FI TV CENTER
1155 Main St. — Forest Park
PHONE 366-4525
। “This illustrates the continu
ing economic expansion in the
South and Georgia has been a
leader in this development,”
said Mr. Seigle.
Southern Bell serves nine
| southeastern states: Alabama,
F1 ord ia, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee. There are now 1,-
188,750 telephones in Georgia.
Lockheed-Georgia needed the
telephone, which turned out to
be Southern Bell’s No. 8 million,
“to handle long-distance and
local calls caused by a 39 per
have 117,472 school children in
Georgia for whom we need to
built good classrooms.
—Bernice McCullar
Fall and winter months are
good times to plan and do any
drainage work needed, sug
gests Extension Engineer W. E.
Huston.
Pre-Market Samples
All Merchandise Marked Down From Regular
Low Prices! See Horse Trader Ed Today!
TRANSISTOR
TABLE RADIOS
All Colors
$28.95
2-PIECE MODERN
SECTIONAL SOFA
$89.00
ASSORTED
PICTURES
$2.00 andu p
ASSORTED
CHAIRS
$11.95 ""'•p
MANUFACTURERS
FURNITURE SALES
Highway 54 Forest Park 366-3241
★ CASH OR TERMS ★ *
cent increase in orders given by
the company in the past year to
2,502 small business concerns,”
president Pulver said.
In the nine states served by
Southern Bell, commitments in
the amount of $18,680,666 have
been made by Lockheed-Geor
; gia in the past 11 months to 978
small businesses. A major por-
I tion of these purchases have
i been made for the new Air
i Force C-141 Starlifter jet air
freighter which begins rolling
out of the Marietta plant in
mid-1963. But materials, parts
and services needed for manu
facture of the C-130 Hercules
and other Lockheed built planes:
for the Armed Forces plus, Na-j
tional Aeronautics and Space'
Administration work and other
projects also made up important
| portions of the purchases.
it was 50 years before South
ern Bell reached its first mil
lion telephones. Ten years ago
there were only four million
telephones. In the past decade
the number of telephones has
doubled.
Altogether Southern Bell op
erates 1144 exchanges and em
ploys nearly 65,000 people.
There are 138 exchanges in
Georgia and approximately
10,000 employees.
J? WiflHk *
I .
A t a
JOHN S. SEIGLE, vice president and general manager for Geor
gia, presents Southern Bell’s eight millionth telephone to W. A.
Pulver, president of the Lockheed-Georgia Company, as Thomas
F. Lawrence, chief, procurement and technical assistance divi
sion of the Small Business Administration, looks on. The eight
millionth telephone was installed at the Lockheed-Georgia Com
pany Thursday, December 27.
Newspaper Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays!
6-TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
All Colors
$10.95
COMPLETE
BEDROOM SUITES
Dresser • Chest - • Mirror • Bookcase Bed
SW.OO
BUNK BEDS
Complete With Bunkies
584.50
ASSORTED MODERN
LAMPS
$6.50 a,,<lu i’
5