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Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., August 20, 1963
Service Is Our Greatest Asset--Trade at Home!
By WESLEY HAYNIE and GEORGE TAYLOR
Forest Park Auto Service, Main Street
When a business like ours is as near to you as your tele
phone, we may have an edge on certain other businesses. People
naturally want their cars serviced and repaired as close to home
i
as possible, but we also realize that we must concentrate on
giving the very best service in order to keen our customers happy
and coming back! Our aim is to please.
There's a world of experience represented in our fine staff
of mechanics, and we also have a special new department, head
ed by an expert, for the installation, repair and servicing of auto
air conditioners.
Although it is not part of our regular business, and we do
not push it hard, we also sell boats, trade for boats, etc. We can
help you paddle your own canoe, or go first class in an inboard.
We have enjoyed good boat business without half-trying. Thank
you, one and all, for your confidence in all our operations, and
we pledge to you the best in auto service and repair, the best in
wheel balance and alignment, the greatest in auto tuneups!
Come see us, and remember: TRADE AT HOME. All us mer
chants appreciate your business!
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Back From Fine Trip
BY MRS. KENYON
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Lee of 103
Debbie Sue Lane. Morrow, have
just returned from an extended
trip through the Pacific North
west and Canada.
Leaving home on July 13th
their first stop was Colorado
Springs. From there they visited
the Royal Gorge in the Black
Mountains, Salt Lake City, Lake
Tahoe and Reno. While in Sait
CORALEE'S GIFT SHOP
Wedding Invitations — Party Favors
New Fall Costume Jewelry
HalJmark Cards — Bibles and Religious Books
.3 „ , Qe.CQrations.for Parties
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS & GAGS
CLAYTON PLAZA - FOREST PARK - 366-2776
PAYING TOO MUCH
For Hospital - Surgical Insurance?
NO RATE I mail THIS COUPON
.KIPPFAcre N 0 AGE LIMIT I
INCREASES
' MEN 18-60 (inclusive) 52.00 month I
I WOMEN 18-60 (inclusive) $2.35 month I
CHILDREN UP TO 19 SI.OO month .
JUULIUI . MEN AND WOMEN 61-75 (inclusive) $4.05 month |
— *. - | MEN AND WOMEN 76-85 (inclusive) $4.80 month
►M |*f>| 1 MEN & WOMEN OVER 85 no age limit *56.10 month I
hi nvn ■ i i«i 11 FOR complete information — mail today— no I
I OBLIGATION. WABASH LIFE INS. CO. SUBURBAN IN- .
Clayton and SURANCE AGENCY, Sam Wilder, Mgr., 350 East Paces
e .. | Ferry Road.
Surrounding I ।
Name I
Counties Served . ..
I Address i
By The Forest Park i city 1 Age
- o I 1014 Forms DHR-DHS6* I
Free Press
An advertisement of The Wabash Life Ins. Co.
Why Don't You Open Your Account Today
and Share in Our Next Distribution on
December 31.
★ Highest Returns On Your Savings
★ Save By Mail —We Pay Postage Both Ways
★ All Funds Received By the 10th Earn from
the First
Save Where it Pays Most to Save — With
Safety - Convenience - Service
Clayton County Federal
Savings & Loan Association 111
—TWO LOCATIONS — ■1’1“ 5 1
Home Office Branch Office
122 N. McDonough St. 1162 Main St.
Jonesboro. Georgia Forest Park, Georgia
। Lake City they had the pleasure
of visiting the Mormon Temple
and listening to an organ recital
on the famous pipe organ, which,
until recently, was the largest in
the world. Also, a broadcast by
the Mormon choir of 275 voices.
On the West coast they stopped
in San Francisco, Sacremento
and the Swiss Colony where the
famous Swiss wines are made.
Up through the Redlands they
Wallace Is County
Winner in Cook-Off
and Mrs. Alvin Wallace of
Fayetteville Road, Jonesboro,
was selected as county, winner
in the Clayton County 4-H Club
traveled to Portland, Oregon
and Seattle, Washington.
A week was spent in Canada
visiting points of interest among
which were Lake Louise, Banff,
the famous Burchart Gardens in
Victoria and Queen Elizabeth
Gardens in Vancouver.
The high point of the Cana
dian trip was a visit to the Co
lumbian Ice Fields, reached by
means of icemotorbikes. The
glaciers in these ice fields are
from 600 to 1100 feet deep.
Returning through the Rocky
Mountains they visited the Yel
lowstone National Park and the
Grand Tetons in Wyoming. It
was at the foot of these moun
tains that Rockefeller built his
magnificent hunting lodge which
is now being used for a tourist
hostelry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee returned
home August 11th after an 3.000
mile trip covering fifteen states
and two provinces.
OFFICERS
GEORGE M. KILPATRICK
Chairman of Board & Treasurer
NEEDHAM B BATEMAN. M.D. ft
President 3E
FREEMAN E. GROOVER M
Executive Vice President mk|
W. E. GABRIEL
Vice President & Mgr. Jonesboro KT
ALAN O. KEMPER
Vice President
GRADY L. LINDSEY
Vice President HK
EDWIN S. KEMP K
Secretary
MRS. M. G. MIDDLEBROOKS
Assistant Secretary m
MRS. TOMMIE ROBERTS K
Assistant Treasurer
I JOSEPH H. KING ®
Mgr. Forest Park Office KM
DIRECTORS
NEEDHAM B. BATEMAN. M.D. I<’
HERMAN E. TALMADGE »
FREEMAN E. GROOVER M
ALAN O. KEMPER %
GRADY L. LINDSEY
EDWIN S. KEMP
GEORGE M. KILPATRICK IS
ROBERT G. HICKLIN S
W. REID PUCKETT M
S. TRUETT CATHY
C. MILTON DANIEL
' Broiler Barbecue Cook-Off Con
test held on the Courthouse
Grounds on August 5. Each 4-H
Club member participating in
this event was required to show
his skill in barbecuing four half
chickens.
The 4-H Broiler Barbecue
project consists of two phases,
growing out 25 broiler type
chicks and barbecuing broilers
five times at home for parents
or friends. This project started
for eight 4-H members on April
8, 1963 when each one received
his 25 chicks to be grown out.
On June 10 a training school
was held where these club mem
bers were given the funda
mentals on preparing and bar
becuing chicken on outside
grills. Between June and August
these club members were busy
holding barbecues and showing
their friends how to barbecue
chicken. This project is spon
sored by the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation and supervised by
local county extension agents.
Participants in this event were
judged on the amount of time]
required to cook the chicken,
tenderness, flavor, and the over
all appearance of the finished
product.
Judges were Mrs. Marjorie
Mason, Home Economist with {
Georgia Power Company, Jones
boro, and Henry Massey, Exten
sion Poultryman, Athens. Wil
liam Jones of the Sears Com
pany was present to award I
ribbons and cash prizes. Re- <
ceiving blue ribbons and SB.OO
• v • Enjoy • new thrin.
Dancing on ikatesl An evening's
Skate data la perfect fun and recreatloia
Forest Park Youth
Center Skating Rink
91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK. GA.
Morrow
Pre-School Kindergarten
A new type preparatory school co-operating with
school authorities to prepare the child for ele
mentary school. Parents interested should con
tact Rev. James Varner for full particulars.
478-6363 or P.O. Box 75
St. Timothy Lutheran
Church Kindergarten
Registration August 21-22-23
9:00 A.M. 'TIL 12 NOON
• CLASS LIMIT 14 •
School Opens Sept. 9th
———■l । l» - ■UHM— — —.
WETV Will Televise
11 High School Games
WETV, Atlanta’s educational television station, will tele
vise live 11 high school football games this fall.
Channel 30 is not on many television sets. However, a
relatively inexpensive adaptor may be connected on the set so
that all channels may be received. Most new sets will already
have both VHF (Channel 2-13) and UHF) all other channels.
TELEVISED FOOTBALL GAMES
Sept. 6 — Friday — Murphy vs. Southwest 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 13 — Friday — Grady vs. Murphy 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 20 — Friday — Northside vs. Fulton 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 27 — Friday — Murphy vs. N. Fulton 8:00 p.m.
| Oct. 5 — Saturday — Fulton vs. Dykes 8:00 p.m.
Oct. 12 — Saturday — W. Fulton vs. Bass 8:00 pm.
Oct. 19 — Saturday — Howard vs. Turner 8:00 p.m.
Oct. 25 — Friday — Northside vs. Southwest 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 2 — Saturday — Howard vs. Price 8:00 pm.
Nov. 8 — Friday —N. Fulton vs. O’Keefe 8:00pm.
Nov. 15 — Friday — Northside vs. N. Fulton 8:00 p.m.
Morrow Church Offers
Pre-School Kindergarten
A pre-school Kindergarten will
be offered this year 1963-64 by
the Morrow Methodist Church as
a public service to the four to
six year old children who live in
the various communities around
the City of Morrow. Efforts will
' be made to coordinate the school
with the public school system of
Clayton County and a Kinder
garten Committee of the Church
will be responsible for working
out policy and plans. The fol
lowing educators will serve on
the Committee: Olive Matthews,
Principal of Morrow School; Wil
, bur Peacock, Principal of Lake
j City School; Gloria Householder,
’ Teacher on Morrow School Fac
. ulty; Mack Spates, Teacher on
'; Therrell School Faculty; and,
Joye Spates, who took her degree
in Kindergarten Education.
The Pastor, Rev. James M.
Varner, will serve as Principal of
the Kindergarten, and Mrs. H. L.
Morgan will be the Teacher. Mrs.
Mary Morgan took her college
work in Elementary Education
at the Louisiana Polytechnic In
stitute, Ruston, La. The new
: Montessori Method of creative
learning will be used to help each
child gain a firm foundation for
his or her academic career. The
tuition will be $4.00 per week and
school will be in session on all
regular school days from 8:30 to
। 11:30 a.m. Anyone who is in
; terested should call Rev. Jim
i Varner at 478-6373 or write to
him at P.O. 75, Morrow, Ga.
Registration is Set
For J. E. Edmonds
The J. E. Edmonds Elementary
School will hold its Registration
on August 26th, 1963 from 8:00
jam. till 12:30 p.m. Beginning
students are required to bring
with them the following: Birth
certificate, Immunization rec
ords, Record of physical exami
nation and Dental certificate.
A full school schedule will be
gin Tuesday, August 27 and
lunch will be served in the
Lunchroom.
A table will be provided for
Parents who wish to join the
P.T.A. at this time. All parents
are urged to join the P.T.A. as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Jack McNeely
Publicity Chairman
cash awards were: Ronnie Wal
lace, Gerald Ballard, Al Dunn,
Allen Brumbalow and John Gil
reath. Receiving red ribbons and
$6.00 cash awards were Roger
Brumbalow, Roger Brooke and
Charles Gilreath.
Practically everyone loves
chicken, especially Southern
fried and barbecued chicken. A
leaflet on this subject is avail
able through the County Exten
sion Office in the Courthouse
Annex an will be mailed upon
request.
*
EL u /
MRS. MARY MORGAN
Mt Zion Home
Demonstration
Enjoys Letter
Mount Zion H. D. Club met at
the Recreation Building August
8 with six members present.
The president called the
meeting to order and the pledge
to the flag was repeated by
everyone. Mrs. Georgia Starr
brought an interesting devo
tional from the fourth chapter
of Psalms. The minutes and the
roll was given by the secretary.
The president discussed the
Home Improvement Book we are
to get out. She also read a letter
from Mrs. Watterson about the
Arts & Crafts Exhibit to be held
at the Morrow Community Cen
ter October 27 from 2 to 6 p.m.
Making things for the Fair
was also discussed, and the 4-H
Club meetings was also an item
of discussion.
The next club meeting will be
in the Home Demonstration
Club Kitchen in Jonesboro.
Meeting was adjourned with
prayer.
—Mrs. Elsie Mae Adamson
Reporter
No one can give you better
advice than yourself.
CLEARANCE SALE
LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S
ROBES AND HOUSECOATS
$1.95
ELKINS DEPT. STORE
Hapeville
DUSK-TO-
DAWN .
"OO
LIGHTING w 1 I
- SERVICE
As little as $4 per month (including electricity*
- .
ra — - ■ ■
Safety, convenience, protection—all
at low cost when you use Georgia
Power Company’s dusk-to-dawn
lighting service. For as little as $4
a month, we will install, operate and
maintain an attractive outdoor light
on your property.
Completely automatic— a photoelec
tric cell turns the light on at dusk
and off at dawn. It discourages
vandals, protects your property and
•j n >
J | Georgia Power Company
Box 4545 Atlanta 2, Ga. Advertising Dept. I
I T want to know more about the dusk-to-dawn securitv
g 4m, i “ -r-
j FOR HOMES, FARMS, | N ame
1 BUSINESSES, j Address |
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
" “ 'j-' ■,-a-.- . _ —.*27*-^—- —* a.—
SECOND PAGE ONE
।h । if 1
-hi. kSk
■■■■■■J — --- '
■ * J—
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT — SMC OFFICER VISITS — Colonel
Robert W. Sylvester, Director of Administration, Personnel and
Training, U. S. Army Supply and Maintenance Command, Wash
ington, D.C., was a recent visitor to Atlanta Army Depot. Here,
the Colonel (second from right), is shown on a visit to the De
pot’s Aircraft Maintenance Division with his son, Bobby, seated
at the controls of a helicopter. Others in the photo, left to right,
are Capt. George R. Wappes, Chief, Flight Operations Branch;
Mr. Jack M. Kastner, Test Pilot; Mr. Thomas H. Graham, Deputy
Director for Maintenance; and Colonel Thomas L. Lyons, Di
rector for Maintenance, all of Atlanta Army Depot.
(U.S. Army Photo)
Maintain
Railway
Ecjuipment
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—A
Railway Equipment Mainte
nance Division has been acti
vated at the Atlanta Army
Depot, coming from the Charles
ton (S. C.) Army Depot.
This division has the respon
sibility for the maintenance of
rail equipment for the seven
southeastern states which com
prise the Third Army Area, plus
the State of Kentucky. Rail
equipment maintenance is done
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY |
ft,,,, ~ . .
Bronchial tubes are of living
tissue and subject to inflamma
tion just as other tissues. They
also have a blood and herve
supply. Bron
chial tubes are
lined with mu
cous membrane
much like , and
continuous with
that which
lines the nose,
mouth and
throat.
When there is
a cold in the
chest and these
membranes become inflamed,
swollen, and congested the
breathing becomes more diffi
cult and Bronchitis exists.
Nerve elements which influ
ence circulation and muscular
activity of the bronchial tubes
are contained in trunks of spinal
nerves. Vertebral displacements
do interfere with these nerves.
Beneficial results of Chiro
practic care suggest strongly
that victims of bronchitis or
bronchial asthma should con
sult a Doctor of Chiropractic at
the earliest opportunity.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main St., Forest Park, Ga.
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
lengthens the day for work or play.
Economical — the monthly price in
cludes installation, maintenance and
lamp replacement, and the elec
tricity used.
Come by our nearest office, or call
our representative in your town,
or. if you prefer, mail the handy
coupon below to get full details on
Georgia Power Company’s dusk-to
dawn lighting service.
for the Army and the Air Force.
The secondary mission of the
division is organizational main
tenance parts supply for the
same area.
Among the types of mainte
nance performed is work on
train locomotives and cranes,
the size of locomotives ranging
from 131 tons to 44 tons. For the
Air Force the division performs
maintenance work on special
radar and training equipment.
The Depot crew, traveling on a
tractor and trailer which houses
repair parts and equipment nec
essary for their work, visits each
station in the eight-state area
on a scheduled annual basis.
Joseph L. Fulton is Chief of
the division: W. E. Allgood is
Supply Officer: and A. R. Eric
son is Mechanic Leader.
Makes No Difference
Stew Pidd, the office cut-up,
says, “I may not know which
side my bread is buttered on,
but it doesn’t make any differ
ence. I eat both sides.”
MERIT
RATED
AUTO
INSURANCE
Save money by safe driv
ing with this completely
new kind of auto insur
ance — another new idea
from America’s most
progressive insurance
organization. Contact:
MRS. FLOYD (Faye) ADAMS
Representative
Rt. 1- Box 196 - Forest Park
366-3701 — Phone — 237-6404
IJationwide
■L 9 general insurance company
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio