Newspaper Page Text
6
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Jan. 22, 1963
WANT ADS
8&R. LAUNDROMAT, Hlghwav
54, nas the greatest name in
coin operated laundry equip
ment — WESTINGHOUSE. 30
Westinghouse washers for the
cleanest clothes ever. 15 big
dryers for drying your clothes in
good weather or bad weather-
Plus a BIG 25 lb. washer for
your shag rugs, draperies, slip
covers, etc. And it's warm and
comfortable at S&R. Laundro
mat, with all conveniences. Cold
drinks, crackers, easy chairs
Plenty of room inside, and
plenty of free parking outside
Try our marvelous WESTING
HOUSE Store.
SERVICES—Jerry Blalock, 126
South Avenue, Forest Park
bmall appliance repairs: fans,
irons, electric percolators, vac
uum cleaners, toasters, small
motors. All repaired appliances
cleaned free. Pick up and deliver
366-5013.
FOR RENT — One furnished
room at ill Ash Street. Forest
Park. Kitchen privileges. Call
366-4701.
WANTED A dental school
graduate (lady) would like
work as a dentist assistant in
or near Forest Park. Some ex
perience. MA 7-6961.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALUMINUM SCREENS
Full frame made to fit and
Installed. Doors and porches re
screened. Minor painting. Very
reasonable. Forest Park and vi
cinity. Call 366-5011.
AUTO SERVICE
Have your tuneup work done
where tuneup is not a sideline.
Also general repairs. Forest
Park Carburetor and Ignition,
Highway 54. Cail 366-4120.
BARR & LYNCH
Paint & Body Shop
54 Hi way— Forest Park
366-1841
FOREST PARK
BODY SHOP
Guaranteed paint and body
work. Wrecks rebuilt — FREE
estimates. 95 Courtney Drive.
— Phone —
Bus. 366-2233 — Res. 366-5093
"Red" and Billy Phillips
MARTIN
BURKS
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
PAINT AND BODY SHOP
■ •
AUTOM ATIC 'I RANSMISSION
REPAIR (Any Kind)
— w
BUDGET TERMS
TO 12 MONTHS
478-7267 — Jonesboro
BEAUTY SHOPS
B’ MODERN BEAUTY SALON,
Forest Park’s newest and finest
beauty salon. Specializing in
permanents, sets, cutting, styi
'ng. Bea Pruitt, owner; Allene
Crowder, hair stylist. 94 College
St., Forest Park. 366-1331.
STYLES BY GOLDIE
109 Curtis Drive. Forest Park,
Ga. Already First in Fashion.
PHONE 366-5000
Cleaners and Laundries
fFOR QUALITY CLEANING")
I & SERVICE I'D SAY /
CALL CARTERS CLEANERS |
TODAY PHONE 366-5750 J
FOREST PARK LAUNDRY
AND CLEANERS, 1270 Main
Street. Open 7 am. to 7 p.m.
Launderette open 24 hours a day
for washing and drying. Com
plete laundry and dry cleaning
service. 366-4310.
LANDSCAPING — FHA terms.
Shrubs, fruit, shade, nut trees.
Grape vines. In cans and field
grown. RIVERDALE NURS
ERIES, Riverdale, Ga., Highway
138. Phone 478-7933. Catalog
free.
WANTED—Responsible party to
take over low monthly pay
ments on a spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit Man
: ager, P. O. Box 346 Kings Moun
' tain, North Carolina.
HOUSES WANTED —GI an d
FHA resales wanted. Have
buyers waiting. Builders Broker
! age Co., 8 Ash Street, Forest
Park. 366-5560, 366-4942, 366-
6297.
WANTED Used gas stoves. Will
pay reasonable price. Phone
766-4967 or 767-3050.
j MAN WANTED to serve cus
sumers in Clayton County
with Rawleigh Products. Steady
' good earnings year around. NO
capital required. Write Raw
leigh GA A 410 11, Memphis,
Tenn.
EXPERIENCED .secretary. Gregg
Shorthand. Familiar with all
office machines Would like full
time or part time work in For
est Park area. Call 366-1996.
RALPH'S QUALITY CLEAN
ERS, 1006 Main Street, Forest
Park, Ga. Dry Cleaning and
Laundry, Alterations, Pickup and
Delivery Service. One Day Serv
ice. Open 7:00 a m. til 6:30 p.m.,
Monday thru Saturday. PHONE:
366-6286. We give S&H Green
Stamps.
CAB COMPANY
NEED A CAB? Call City Cab
Company, Forest Park, Georgia.
Locally owned and operated.
Phone 366-3359; night phone
366-5974.
FOREST PARK CAB
Phone 766 6088
Druggist
WELDON DRUGS, 1153 Main
Street, Forest Park, where you
can be sure that your prescrip
tions will be filled with the finest
drugs. Open 8:30 am. to 9:30
□ll We deliver. Call 366-5372
BREWER DRUG COMPANY,
Forest Plaza Shopping Center,
Forest Park. Open 9:00 ’til 9:30.
Your Rexall Store. Your good
health is our chief concern. We
fill your prescriptions with al
ways fresh, potent pharmaceu
ticals. Hwy. 54, 366-4621 and
4622.
CHRISTIANS PHARMACY,
corner Main Street and Phillips
Drive, Forest Park, Ga. Phone
366-4320. Hours 8:00 am. til
9:30 p.m. Monday thru Satur
day. Sundays 1:00 p.m. til 8:00
p.m. Prescriptions, Patent Med
icines, Sundries. Emergency calls.
POplar 366-4320.
Electrical Repairs And
Service
D. 1. CORBETT, Electrical
Contractor, 1138 Main Street,
Forest Park Specializing in resi
dential and commercial wiring.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
366-5033.
FURNACE REPAIRS
FURNACE REPAIRS. All
makes, gas and oil. Filters
, replaced. Call C. T. Porter,
767-5004.
Finance Companies
DIXIE FINANCE COMPANY,
1252 Main Street, Forest Park,
Ga. Phone 366-1100. 30 minutes
loan service.
Florist — Retail
JEAN'S FLOWERS, 1214 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga. Flowers
telegraphed anywhere at any
time. Flowers for all occasions.
Floral arrangements delivered
anywhere. Call 366-4454.
WATKINS FLORIST: 1312 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga. The
finest In flowers for all occa
sions.
Hours—B:3o-6 pm.
Also nights and Sundays. Call
Day Phone 366-4343
Nights 366-5081
City and county wide delivery
GARDENING NEEDS
For ALL GARDENING NEEDS,
see Swint's Feed and Garden
Supply, 132 Mill Street, Jones
boro, for lawn and garden seeds,
Fertilizers, Insecticides, Purina
Feeds, Baby Chicks.
.. . ■ _ . I -
SALESMAN WANTED — Dealer
wanted to supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers in Clay
ton County. Good time to start.
No Capital required. Write Raw
| leigh's, Dept. GAL-410-815,
Memphis, Tenn.
i FOR SALE—SOxIO ft. wide mo
■ bile home. Wall to wall
[carpet. Central air conditioning.
; Awnings. Utility house. Colored
appliances and bathroom, and
'other extras. PO 1-0816.
REPOSSESSED
HOOVER AND KIRBY CLEAN
ER. Both good condition. $27.00
cash or $7 per month. Bill
Green, 873-3192.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES —
Small accounts, all phases.
Forest Park and Jonesboro area.
Call after 4:30 p.m. 478-8916.
TUTORING — If your child
needs help in the Elementary
subjects, or in Junior or Senior
High English, obtain it from a
qualified individual at a rea
sonable fee. Call 767-1812 after
4 p.m. for information.
FOR SALE Two male puppies,
I beagle. Seven months old.
Registered. $35.00 each with reg
istration papers. One female,
$20.00, Registered. 366-1185 after
6 p.m.
IF YOU SPEAK FRENCH (col
loquial) and would like to
help a willing learner who has
some knowledge of the lan
guage, get in touch for appoint
ment for lessons. 478-8967.
LOST —Brown leather change
1 purse in Big Apple Store,
Clayton Plaza, on Friday after
noon, Jan. 11. Finder please
contact Store Manager, Mr.!
Meadows. Reward offered.
Gas and Appliances
SUBURBAN L-P GAS CO.,
1096 Main Street, Forest Park,
Ga. Complete line of gas appli
ances for Propane and Natural
gas. Central heating and cool
ing equipment. Franchised Frig
idaire Dealer. Hours 8 to 5 week
days; Saturday, 8-12 noon.
Phone 366-5975.
Hardware — Retail
SMITH HARDWARE * SUP
PLY CO. 1210 Main Street, For
est Park, Ga. Store hours: 8:00
a m. til 6:30 p.m. Monday thru
Saturday. Builders Hardware,
Sporting Goods, Household Ap
pll anc es, Housewares, Toys,
Gifts. Call 366-3455.
INSURANCE
’^"l ROCK-BOTTOM 1
RATES I
INSUeANCI •
I M LAMAR FOSTER I
tnnnMMnwE BTATE FAR « j
■SWUMCI WMM«T CALL 366-3781 I
Py) ST-R-E-TCh]
YOUR DOLLARS
J TOM BARRETT j
tunriMiama 270 N- Maln s,reet J
AUTOMOBILt 478-96J0
Rtuuci commit j O n«i>oro
•• *■ •••• —« - Ji
LAUNDRIES
PICK UP STATION
Pick up and delivery at new
Forest Park Laundry Station and
Washerette, Highway 54, Forest
Park. 366-9966.
Paint Supplies
ALLEN’S PAINT CENTER
Quality Glidden Products
1133 Main Street 366-1646
Forest Park, Ga.
Plumbery
DAVIDSON PLUMBING CO.
W. S. (Buddy) Davison Propri
etor. New construction con
tracts. Repairs, remodeling,
service calls. Bonded—lnsured
All work guaranteed. 4368 Tan
ner Road, College Park, Ga
Business phone—766-8535. Resi
dence—PO 6-3246.
HENRY WALDROP PLUMB
ING CO., 146 Hendrix Drive,
Forest Park. Specializing in
plumbing and sewage installa
tion and repairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone: 366-2983.
PULPWOOD
WANTED! Pulpwood, sawtim
ber, timberlands. Specializing in
selective cutting. Henry County
Pulpwood Corp, P. O. Box 346
McDonough, phone 423-3124.
Thomas Greer, Jr., phone 786-
2410, Covington: J. D. Penn,
phone 423-4381, McDonough.
Radiator Repair Service
FLEMING’S RADIATOR SERV
ICE: 1030 Central, Forest Park
Complete Radiator Repair. Free
pick-up and delivery service
Phone 366-3923.
BARGAIN
FREIGHT DISPOSAL
I STAINLESS STEEL WATER
LESS COOKWARE—DON’T pay
$269.95 per set. Just $19.00 while
they last. Bill Green, TR 3-3182
FOR RENT — 3-room garage
I apartment, unfurnished. Water
and lights furnished. Suitable
for couple. 366-3517.
SINGER CONSOLE
REPOSSESSED
Almost new walnut cabinet.
Balance $37.00 or pay SB.OO a
they last. Bill Green, TR 3-3192.
FOR RENT—4-room apartment.
Furnished. Bath. Convenient
i to everything. Adults. No drink
ing. 366-2643.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished house
in Forest Park, 105 Springdale
■ Road. Three bedrooms, living
room, dining room, bath and
kitchen, jalousie front porches.
Gas floor furnace, refrigerator
furnished. SIOO.OO per month.
PL 3-1638.
।.... —
Help yourself and help your
government by filing an accu
rate, complete income tax re
turn as soon as possible.
Shoe Stores and Shoe
Repairing
LEACH’S SHOE STORE, line
1 Main Street, Forest Park, Ga
The best shoes and the best
prices. Quick service on shoe re
pair. Shoes for the entire family
Massagic, Bates, Endicott John
son, Weatherbird and Treasure
, Step for the children.
SEWING MACHINES
We sell NEW and USED
j Sewing Machines. We repair all
( machines regardless of name or
age. We make Electric Machines
’ out of Treadle machines. We
rent Sewing Macnlnes by the
month. All work guaranteed. For
prompt service, call PO 7-1616
, If no answer dial PO 7-6163
Chafin Sewing Machine Co,
3825 Main Street, College Park,
, Ga.
NEW SHOES
If you are paying too high a
price for shoes, come to Quick
Work Shoe Shop, 1012 Main
Street, Forest Park. YOU’LL BE
SURPRISED. Buy the best for
less, and forget the rest.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
JIMMY WALDEN, LAWN
mower repairs, rebuilt motors.
All work guaranteed. 85 High
way, Riverdale, Ga. Phone 478-
9130.
■ Television Receivers one
* Servicing
■ FOREST PARK SALES AND
SERVICE: 1235 Main Street, For
est Park, Ga. RaJio and Tele
, vision Service. Visit our Recon!
7 Shop. All the latent top tune*
‘ '-'all 366-4880
‘ TV REPAIRS
Honest, Reliable
$3.00 Service Calls
Repairs made in the home
when possible.
’ 767-1812 G. M.Wylder
■ 412 Ballard Rd , Forest Park
).
Wrecker Service
5, I! I .
1.
FOREST PARK
l. WRECKER SERVICE
- Highway 160—Thurman Road
Forest Park, Ga.
. Phone MA 7-6695
If No Answer: 366-4966
24 Hour Service
- USED CARS
o
HARDMAN MOTORS, High
t way 54, Forest Park, Ga. Clay
ton County’s cleanest used cars.
. New and used cars at bargain
■ prices. Bus. 366-2951; Res. GR
, 8-9656.
1 ik—
y
1 ACE FLUID POWER
COMPANY
* Hydraulic and 1 Pneumatic Cylinders,
Jacks, Hose, Pumps, Seals, Valves.
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
_ ON MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
EXPERIMENTAL WORK ... Custom
Built Machinery, Bailers, Press, Tools
- and Dies.
j Junction Old 41 and 168
Forest Park, Georgia
Hart, Loving
(Continued From Page 1)
A four-letter athlete, the only
four varsity-letter winner at the
! Panther school, Benny Lopez is
planning to attend Clemson Col
' lege and hopes to make the grade
in football and win a scholar
ship, he said at the annual ban
quet.
Billy Loving’s brother, Jerry,
who was honorary captain for
' the 1962 season, played about
every position on the team,
Coach McDonald pointed out.
, Present to enjoy the praise be
stowed on his sons was Mr.
Loving.
Coach McDonald praised the
spirit of the players, stressed
that they had fought hard all
year, and never gave up. “We
were in a higher classification,
AAA, for the first time, and given
a break here and there, we would
have had a better season. But
I’m proud of the boys.” He had
! praise for many and especially
Co-Captains Kenny Hart, who
! made a couple of all-Atlanta
teams. All coaches and players
were introduced and the Forest
Park Kiwanians thanked for
giving the team such a fine ban-
[ qu^t—an annual affair.
Speaker for the evening, Clem
| son’s offensive backfield Coach,
. Charlie Waller—a coach with a
1 family of five girls—was back al
j most in his native land. He won ।
| two state titles at Decatur High
in neighboring DeKalb County,
and had a string of 25 straight
victories before Grady of Atlanta
stonned the Bulldogs.
Waller was an offensive coach
under Shug Jordan at Auburn,
offensive coach under Coach
Price of U. of Texas for two
years, and has now served six
years as offensive backfield
coach at Clemson College under
colorful Frank Howard.
Charlie Waller, a fine gentle
man of the coaching profession,
was born in Griffin, Ga., and mi
grated to the Atlanta area,
where he gained his fundamen
! tai knowledge of coaching. He
pointed out that he usually
| scouts a game a year, and so
he saw Oklahoma against Ala
; bama in the Orange Bowl. “We
I open with the Sooners next year,
I and then we play Georgia Tech
I the second game in Atlanta!”
Then he told the story of the
I drunk who was stopped by a
i policeman going the wrong way
I on a one-way street.
“Where do you think you’re
going?”
“I don’t know where I’m
going,” the drunk answered,
“but I’m too dam late; every
। body’s coming back!”
Waller was like a quarterback
I mixing his plays to perfection as
he waxed semi-serious and hum
! orous, alternately in a fine taik
| to the players. He stressed hard
competition, clean play. “Be a
' comnetitor!” He stressed clean,
Christian living.
“We’re mighty glad to get
' (Billy) Loving. We already have
i Ff! 1 ti lit Sil W
i : i b*
Ikj 'll
I it t Wg VS
Because you want the best for them, choose
Flameless electric heat
Only electric house heating is flameless ...
This means no fuel grime to coat walls,
windows or curtains. Your home is clean
when you heat the modern electric way.
Make this the year you and your family
start enjoying draft-free electric heating
comfort. It’s the best, and you deserve it!
Irasai
M I—
Ceiling Cable Baseboard Units
LUsSaffl Hm
Wall Panel Heaters Heat Pump
" Ask your local
/y 4 contractor
~ about the best
electric system
Electric Furnace for your needs.
BEBRBIA POWER COMPANY
if Jr —
<to- VrJ - • — -
POINT OF VIEW..
(Continued From Page 1)
with quite a few bathrooms, as you might well imagine, was faith
ful to the old tradition. He had constructed a special COPPER
toilet for William Rockefeller. It’s chained down in the “Indian
Mound” today. We’ve heard of fur-lined pots, but this was .our
first look at a copper commode.
Come see how the other half “lived”! They boasted that for
"60 years no unwanted person set foot on this island”, but they
were wrong. I was on this island more than once, thanks to a
generous caretaker, and I enjoyed the winter trout fishing in the
Jekyll river in days gone by. I saw the old Prussian boars, the
deer, the squirrels, the doves, the turkeys, the quail and now
and then a bear. Oh, dear! They would have blown their fancy
tops if they had only known! And yet I liked Blackbeard Island
a lot better. Times do change, though. Blackbeard was an ac
knowledged pirate. The “Robber Barons” of Jekyll Island some
times stayed within legal bounds. But only if it was expedient to
do so.
A special "Thank You” to the fine hospitality team of the
Wanderer—Wells Franks, U. of Georgia Journalism graduate;
Holly Bleakley of Sandersville, and Ann Maleske of Rhode Island.
Bingo can be fun!
Retired Judge
(Continued From Page 1)
you and your family, I am
“Sincerely,
“JANE POWELL.”
Judge Kemper, his collar un
buttoned and his tie at half
mast, as always, brought home
his prize $lO mounted big mouth
bass which he caught on a bet
with Sid Williams. The fine
trophy weighed six and one
half pounds. The check Sid Wil
liams gave him as victor in this
contest is framed. Williams
dubbed him “Liar Emeritus.”
Regarding the plaque and the
letter from the Association of
County Welfare Directors, Judge
Kemper said last Tuesday on
returning home after vacating
his old office:
“Frankly, I had rather have
Jack Aaron and Dave Brown,
and they’re mighty fine boys.
Dave now weighs 210. We’ll get
some weight on Billy, too.”
Waller said he was sorry the
cheer leaders weren’t present at
the banquet because he wanted
to tell his auditors about Lady
Godiva the time she was riding
side-saddle along the streets of
Coventry, and the people cheer
ed: “Hurrah for our side!”
Waller mentioned that to be
successful one has to pay the
price ... on and off the field.
He emphasized the importance
of competitive spirit in the class
room, pointed out that 55 per
cent of Clemson prospects last
year couldn’t qualify for the
college.
He also hit hard on the re
sponsibility that athletes have in
setting examples for others.
“Young people look up to you
and don’t ever do anything to
let them down.” It was a fine
talk, and the loyalty he dis
played to his coach. Frank How
ard, now in his 33rd year at
Clemson, did not go unnoticed.
He spoke frequently of Howard,
and how much old Frank means
to the Tigers.
President Jake Smith presided
at Kiwanis before turning the
fine program over to program
Chairman Coach McDonald.
the praise of the people with
whom I have worked than to
have the praise of the editors
of the Atlant* newspapers
who sit on their ‘fat fannys'
and without knowledge or
facts issue propaganda to the
people of Georgia. Thank you
for the kind remarks that you
have made about me in The
Free Press.”
Mullet fishing in the St. Johns,
when you can catch them on
red wrigglers, is one of the rec
reational aims of Judge Kemper,
Robert and family in future
days. Robert is rigged up with
an electric reel which winds in
automatically when a fish
strikes, while Robert lies on a
cot. He will never walk again,
this fine young man who once
had been an active Scout, ath
lete, student in school, et. al.
Robert comes by his courage,
naturally. His father is a man
of great integrity, determina
tion and good sense.
Mrs. Kemper was not home
to greet Alan when his many
terms of fine service to the
State ended last Tuesday. She
was in the hospital convalescing
from her third major operation
since last August. Alan saw her
in the hospital before he came
home to be with son Robert.
“We’ll get straightened out
one of these days and we’ll
enjoy some Florida fishing to
gether,” he said cheerily.
“Wait—have another cup of
coffee before you go. A new pot’s
boiling. Drop in anytime—the
pot’s always on the stove.”
And that's the way it was in
his office on the Capital
grounds. A cup of coffee was
waiting for visitors. That was
the first order of business, in
the true traditional hospi
tality of the old South, ren
dered by a true Southern gen
tleman of Jonesboro, Georgia.
Good luck, Alan—Godspeed in
your future activities. A man
who can take it a little easier at
age 57 is not among* the un/or
tunate individuals of this. wals
of tears and heartaches. Ydu
paid your share of your modest
retirement stipend, and we hope
you will enjoy every penny of
it.
“Have another cup of coffee!”
S 3 SAVE M
sPSI i ■ , *-—■* —— ' H
r»»t ^*»**«w ”*
f f Tr WURTF ~ < ... HI
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VW U.S. Treasury DepartmehT" / <„.■
H, . Jatemal Revenue Service ’ I
hI 1 """‘“"-w.,., _ i ■■nw
Announcing...
Drug Tax
A SERVICE TO TAXPAYERS
Ever wish, at income tax time, that you had a com
plete record of every cent you spent for drugs and drug
products throughout the year—and how much of it was
legally deductible?
That kind of a record could save you money. And
that kind of a record can now be yours, every year, abso
lutely free of charge.
This new service is called Drug Tax. We are making
it available to all of our customers immediately, free of
charge, as another way of saying “thank you" for their
patronage.
You would be surprised at the number of drug and
medical supplies that can be of a deductible nature —
items such as antiseptics, aspirin, cough and cold prepa
rations, and hundreds of others.
Indeed, the American taxpayer has been losing mil
lions of dollars annually because he hasn’t been aware
of how many drug items are legally deductible.
But you must be able to offer proof of purchase in
order to claim such items in preparing your federal
income tax return. And when you buy from us, you get
that proof —in the form of an annual record, mailed in
February.
Come in today and let us tell you more about
Drug Tax. And from now on, buy all of your drug and
medical supplies from the store that gives you the free
Drug Tax record.
Jonesboro Drug Co.
101 North Main St. * 478-7490
FBI to Instruct
(Continued From Page 1)
Good Offense Reports and Com
plaint Reports - Introduction to
| Modern Police Records—John J.
Langsfield, FBI.
3/13/63 — Public Relations in
in Police Work—William J. Wat
ry, FBI.
3/27/63 — Duties of Uniform
Patrolmen-Observation and Pa
trol —Jimmy E. Hayes, FBI.
4/10/63—Mechanics of Arrest-
Handling Prisoners - Restraining
i Devices—John E. Davis, FBI.
4/24/63 —Crime Scene Search
ing and Collection and Identifi
cation of Physical Evidence (FBI
Movies)—Alden F. Miller, FBI.
5/8/63 —Simple Rules for Tes
tifying in Court—John J. Langs
feld, FBI.
5/22/63 — Burglary and Rob
bery Investigations - Larceny —
James H. Winn, FBI.
6/12/63 — Federal Gambling
Statutes—James H. Winn, FBI.
6/26/63 — How to take good
notes on investigations-rules for
obtaining physical descriptions—
William J. Watry, FBI.
7/10/63 — Classroom introduc
tion to firearms used by Police
(no firing)—Angelo M. Robbe
and Raymond F r Spoon, FBI.
I 7/24/63 — How to investigate
stolen car cases-methods used by
car thieves to steal cars—Jimmy
E. Hayes, FBI.
8/14/63 —Rules of Conduct for
Police Discipline—Carl E. Clai
borne, FBI.
9/4/63 — Modern Police Com
munications — GSP representa
tive.
9/25/63 —Proper care and use
of police equipment — Clayton
County PD official.
10/9/63 — What Police should
know about juvenile delinquency
—Clayton Juvenile Court Judge.
10/23/63 —How Police can as
sist at airplane crashes—Repre
sentatives of FAA.
11/13/63 — Simple Rules for
accident Investigations—Captain
J. T. Marler, Atlanta PD.
11/27/63 —How to handle ab
normal people—Local doctor.
12/11/63 — Functions of Coro
ner’s Office-Operations of Coun
ty Government—Clayton Coroner
and County Comm.
Date for graduation and
awarding of certificates to be
announced by Chief Howard
! Smith.
No Inadvertent
! (Continued From Page 1)
100 on the tennis courts.”
Reinstatement followed at the
next meeting of Mayor and
।Council. This is mentioned, as
well a«<<the above, to make it.
’ perfectly plain that The Free
Press was CORRECT in report
ing the original action. This
newspaper is for the Recreation
i Board and looks for real prog
ress in 1963.