Newspaper Page Text
iTrESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963
First Christian
Church News
Donald Forrester, minister to
/First Christian Church, Forest
park, was guest speaker at
Hardwick Christian Church,
Milledgeville, Ga„ Sunday eve
ning, December 30. He told of
the work of the Evangelizing
^Association (a group which
starts new congregations) to the
people of that area at their fifth
Sunday rally. He was accompa
nied by Leon Hudson, an elder
in the local church.
* * *
The congregation of First
Christian Church continues to
benefit from mission studies
presented monthly by various
families.
Sunday evening, December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luke
showed slides and narrated the
labors of three Christian fam
ilies in Cebu City, the oldest city
of the Philippines. The mission
aries working with Cebu Chris
tian Mission are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Turner. Mrs. Turner, the former
Betty Yarbrough, has visited
the local church many times.
In claiming to be “queen city
of the south”, Cebu City offers
great possibilities for spreading
«ie gospel throughout the
mthern islands.
The previous mission studies
enjoyed were Winston-Salem
Bible College, as related by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rhodenizer, in
October, and Don Castelein’s
work, in Ghenk, Belgium pre
sented in November by Minister
Don Forrester.
HOW OPEN!
JONESBORO
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
344 North Main St. Jonesboro
DR. DONALD W. McMILLIAN
— PHONES —
Office 478-5221 Home 478-7979
A SERVICE FOR YOU ...
FREE
★ Notary Public Service
★ Tag Blanks
* Drivers License Blanks
Suburban LP Gas Co.
1096 Main St. Forest Park 366-5975
» — —' -
ROTARY REPORTS
I (Continued From Page 1)
’ for knowing who is in need in
.' his area..
i Mr. Phillips defined the pri
mary objective of the program
as being that of helping the
I Clayton County family who
i through circumstances beyond
their control are in need of food,
। shelter, clothing. To be eligible
; the. family must have been resi
i dents of Clayton County for six
I months and not be on welfare
rolls. Duplication of services is
. avoided.
Clayton County Family Care
encompasses help in the area of
food, shelter and clothing. Food
is provided by means of vouchers
with may by used in Clayton
markets to purchase staple com
modities and surplus food is dis
tributed by the organization
after the need has been reviewed
by Clayton County Welfare.
! Clothing is requisitioned from
the Tri-City Clothing Bank.
Utility bills are paid only after
| review and consent of the board
members.
I It was also shown that the
| Clayton County Family Care
Center works in close association
with Clayton County Juvenile
, Court in that many cases in
which child neglect is evident
are referred to the Juvenile
Court.
Mr. Phillips disclosed the fact
Arthur Huie
Speaks to FP
Rotary Club
Arthur Huie, Jonesboro Coun
cilman, owner of the South Ex
pressway Airport, cattleman and
artist, addressed the Forest'
Park Rotary Club on Wednes
day, Jan. 9, at the Bow and
Arrow Restaurant.
Mr. Huie expanded the term
art from its normal, narrow
concept often associated with
long hair attitudes, arty talk in
coffee houses, and feminity to
a much broader term which
encompasses performing arts,
oratory, painting, sculpting and
all other means of self expres
sion.
Mr. Huie feels that from his
observations both here and
overseas that today’s significant
artists are more the realistic
craftsmen than the public en
visions them to be and com
pared him personality-wise with
the late Hemingway, one de
voted to his craft, proficient in
it, yet down to earth and more
rough hewn than one would ex
pect of an artist. ,
The significance of art as a
historical recorded and social
critic was shown in pre-historic
studies which attest to the fact
that paints and crude drawings
preceded any other form of
communications including a
spoken language.
The Flemish period was dis
cussed and works of the period
were shown to reflect attitudes
of that time in which the Dutch
masters portrayed religious
themes and studies of the
aristocracy and worked with ex
quisiteness to leave no traces of
brush work. Fine realism is evi
denced here. A facial detail of
Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa
was exhibited as typical of the
Flemish school of artists.
Mr. Huie also told the Ro
tarians that with the advent of
the camera the reigning and
maturing artists of the day
ceased to strive for complete
realism. Knowing well they
could not duplicate better than
the camera they began to pay
more attention to colors, line,
and design and thus launched
the Impressionistic school of
artists. The brilliant colors in
the works of Renoir, Gauguin,
Monet, Degas, Cezanne, Van
Gogh were exhibited as typical
of the Impressionists.
that the only source of income
for Clayton County Family Care
is that amount allocated to this
organization by the Greater At
lanta United Appeal. There is no
separate fund drive: but dona
tions of either money or clothing
are entirely acceptable and are
needed. The Clayton County
Family Care Center is maintain
ed at 1051 Central Avenue, For
est Park.
Mffi FOREST PARR FR
C S. Conklin to Head
Easter Seal Campaign
C. S. Conklin has been named as chairman of the 1963
Easter Seal Campaign in Clayton County and J. W. Watter
son has accepted appointment as treasurer.
J. Arch Avary, Jr., State Chairman, made the an-
MAPLE STREET
HOLDS ANNUAL
FOOTBALL EVENT
A large crowd of proud par
ents and friends were on hand
recently when the Maple Street
Athletic Club honored the
Maple Street football players
and their cheerleaders at the
। College Park Recreation Center.
President Roy Teal welcomed
everyone to this special occasion |
and thanked everyone who had
: a part in it. He also gave a brief
'history of the Athletic Club and
told what they had accom
plished during their first year.
He invited all the men of this
area to become a member of
this newly formed club.
A short inspiration was
brought by Don Bailey.
Max Dowis, “coach of the
year,” was the guest speaker of
the evening. He emphasized
boys keeping up their grades in
order to play football. Coach
Dowis said he was looking for
ward to Maple Street seventh
grade boys being on his eighth
grade team next year.
The highlight of the program
was the presentation of trophies
to each player and each cheer
' leader. The trophies were pre
sented by each boy’s coach and
! the girls received their trophy
from their coach.
i Coaches this year were: “A”
Team—Roy Teal and J. P.
Smith; “B” Team—J. L. Sanders
and Emmett Baker; “C” Team—
O. W. Honea and Don Bailey;
“D” Team—Don Sanders and
Raymond White.
Serving as coaches for the
। cheerleaders were: Mrs. Bill
■ Tatum, Mrs. James Saylors, Mrs.
J. P. Smith, Mrs. O. W. Honea
land Mrs. Don Sanders.
I Refreshments were served and
many happy youngsters left for
home carrying a big gold trophy.
SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER THAN DURING
MARTIN BURKS MOTOR CO.
GOING-GREAT DAYS
wßSßgksggy^^
Impala Sport Sedan—
’63 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET "" 'W^"" M
—~~~ ~".7?
y^ r ~~~,'.'"'s~' ■’-^
Chevy 1] Nova WO Station Wagon— Corvair Monza Club Coupe-
shares the easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with snazzy bucket seat interior
Hurry in and see our wide selection of '63 Chevrolets, Chevy II models and Corvairs. Don't wait.
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Get your copy of this
collector's gem.
Special LP record album
custom-pressed exclusively
for Chevrolet
Martin Burks Motor Co. mgw
271 North Main Jonesboro Phone 478-7247 D,ivc on<! ,odo V !
PRESS — NEWS AND FARMER
nouncement today.
The 1963 Easter Seal cam
paign will be conducted during
the month of Mareh.
In accepting the Easter Seal
chairmanship for, the county,
Mr. Conklin said, “I’m honored
to take a leading role in the
annual campaign of the Easter
Seal Society, a voluntary health
agency that has helped our
crippled children and adults in
Georgia since 1951. The Geor
gia Society’s parent organiza
|tion, the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
has helped the handicapped for
42 years.”
Ninety percent of every dollar
contributed to Easter Seals re
mains here in Georgia to pro
vide care and treatment for
crippled children and adults.
1962 Easter Seal contributions
provided rehabilitation care for
handicapped youngsters and
adults through rehabilitation
centers, special education school
therapy programs, home ther
apy visits, equipment loans,
summer day camps, recreational
swimming programs and Family
Camp weekends at Rock Eagle.
Several meat dishes, such as
beef or veal stew, hash, bruns
wick stew, meat loaves, meat
balls in sauce, and ham loaf
may be prepared and frozen in
meal-size packages, says Miss
Nelle Thrash, Extension food
preservation specialist.
BEST TRADES IN TCWN
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
AND EASY TERMS.
SUBURBAN
L-P GAS CO.
We Have Complete Line Os
Natural Gas Appliances
366-597 K Forest Park, Ga.
Poultry Products ]
Cooking Test-1963 ;
Eighty-seven wonderful prizes
await contestants in Georgia’s
Poultry Products Cook-N-Test.
If you are a homemaker 18 years
of age or older, get an entry
blank from your Home Demon
stration Agent or the Home Serv
ice Department of the Georgia
Power Company. Write in your
favorite poultry dish and egg
dessert recipes and a menu for
a day and you are on your way
to the Cook-Offs. It’s fun and
you may be Georgia’s Cooking
Queen, winning a food freezer
and a range. Enter now. Entries
must be in before March Ist.
FASTER THAN POLICE
Waterbury, Conn. — After re
porting his car was missing,
John C. Adomelis became im
patient waiting for a report from
the police.
First he borrowed another car
i and went out looking for his
'stolen sedan. But. this method
was too slow.
So he drove to the airport,
climbed on his plane, and began
looking for his car. In a few'
minutes he saw it near the rail- I
road tracks.
IT WON'T BE <
LONG NOW! r\
' -
'TIL ™e ' '•
GRAND OPENING © z IL
WELDON DRUGS V
OF MORROW 1
Count Basie “Jumpin’ At the
Woodside” jaj-t 'WKST””
Nat King Cole “Route 66’ 9 «
Perry Como “Moonglow” and 2Lm« jP j
“Theme from Picnic” WIUI i
Ella Fitzgerald “Midnight Sun”
Judy Garland “Zing Went the Strings
Os My Heart” ' TKi
Benny Goodman “Don't Be That Way”
Woody Herman "Woodchoppers' Ball”
Peggy Lee “I Love Being Here With aaflBES
4 You” LoKo #
W9| Johnn y Mercer “On the Atchison, To-
’ ” peka and the Santa Fe" ,
Jo Stafford “I'll Walk Alone” • '
Paul Weston “Tenderly”
Roger Williams “September Song”
Pyracantha, one of the most
popular broadleaved evergreen
ghrubs, is excellent for borders
or in mass plantings. It is often
Announcing...
OPENING OF
CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICES
★
I am available for house calls (and
equipped to do so) for this area—
SOUTH METROPOLITAN ATLANTA AND SUBURBIA
★
WALTER O. DAVIS, DC.
I 43 North Main St. — Jonesboro
Phone 478-9942
used in espalier work, the long
branches adapting to training
very well, says Extension Land
scape Specialist T. G. Williams.
5