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Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 11, 1964 A
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Governor Carl Sanders offers the Scout Handshake to Explorer Scout Emory Mulling in connec
tion with National Scout Week, February 7-13.
During Boy Scout Week
Governor Sanders Given
'State of Scouting' Report
Emory Wade Mulling, Explorer
Scout from Metter, Georgia, pre
sented Governor Carl Sanders
with a handsome lucite paper
weight from the Boy Scouts and
officially reported that 1963 was
an outstanding year for scouting
in Georgia. Mulling pointed out
that Georgia sent more repre
sentatives to the International
Jamboree in Greece than any
other state in the Region.
During the year, 163,917 mem
bers were added to the Region’s
Scout rolls. The region now
hoid s the coveted Lorillard
Spencer Award.
Reporting to the Governor on
“The State of Scouting” is an
annual event during National
Scout Week, February 7-13. Pre
senting the report to the Gov
ernor is one of the highest
honors a Scout can receive.
Mulling was selected for his
outstanding accomplishments in
Scouting and many other areas.
Governor Sanders congratu
lated young Mulling as a repre
sentative of all Georgia Scouts.
He then personally commended
the boy on his outstanding rec
ord, reminding him that he had
been a Boy Scout. “I am proud
to have been a Scout”, the Gov- '
ernor said. “The things I learned
in Scouting have been valuable
to me in later years. That’s one ।
of the reasons I’ve remained
3T elect I
TOMMY
VAUGHAN
COMMISSIONER
fc USB We know Tommy Vaughan is a man
MB who recognizes all of our needs.
Follow his platform ...
YOU Must Decide On This —
★ Cooperation between county government and
municipalities.
★ Complete cooperation with all other elected
officials.
★ A HOSPITAL for the people of Clayton
County is a MUST!
We know Tommy Vaughan to be a man of purpose. Elect a man who
will pursue these goals with intelligence, determination and vigor.
TOMMY VAUGHAN
Paid For By Friends of Tommy Vaughan
actively interested in Scouting.
But, I don’t remember Scouting
for the things I learned, but for
the fun and good fellowship we
enjoyed!”
Also, Mulling was given the
opportunity by Representative
Hines L. Brantley to make a
similar report to the Georgia
Legislature.
Young Mulling is the son of
Mrs. Emory Mulling of Metter.
A junior in Metter High School,
he has not only been a leader
in Scouting, but in school,
church, and community activi
ties. At Metter High, he is the
president of the Student Honor
Council, past president of his
class, feature editor of the
school paper, a member of the
Debating Society and football
team. He is active in Hi-Y, 4-H,
and a candidate for State Gov
ernor in the Key Club. At pres
ent, he is vice-president of the
Savannah District MYF. An
Eagle Scout, Mulling joined the
Scouts when he was 11. He is a
member of the Order of the
Arrow with Brotherhood Mem
bership. For three years, he has
been his den’s chief as well as
junior assistant scoutmaster.
There is no instinct like that
of the heart.
—Byron
■ Dr. Stevens Opens
Jonesboro Office
> The Georgia Chiropratic Assoc
! iation is pleased to announce the
. opening of the office of Dr. Mil
i ton R. Stevens for the practice
of Chiropractic at 140 McDon
■ ough street in Jonesboro, Geor
. gia. Dr. Stevens, a graduate of
, Palmer College of Chiropractic
■ and a native of Atlanta, formerly
, practiced in Ben Hill.
I
Chicken Fry
! At the Youth Center on South
' Ave., Forest Park, Saturday, Feb.
22 there is to be a Chicken Fry,
’ with potato salad, green beans,
spiced apple rings, coffee or tea.
; One quarter of delicious fried
1 chicken all for just one dollar.
• And there will be desserts, too.
! The affair is sponsored by the
Rex Methodist choice, who are
busy building a new Sunday
School. Please keep the date in
' mind and come eat with these
fine folks. Enjoy two benefits—a
good meal and the satisfaction of
helping in a fine cause. Serving
. from 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. Tickets
available from the Pastor, Rev.
Rayford T. Wallace, Jr. 474-7395.
! SECOND |
I SECTION j
s' * « V ■■■ x
7
John T. Camp
Makes Dean's List
John Thomas Camp of Jones
boro has made the Dean’s List at
the College of Arts and Science,
University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga. for the Fall quarter. He has
been congratulated by Dean John
O. Eidson on the progress he is
making, and by his family and
many friends.
Cabinet Meeting Held
On January 28, Tara District
held its first District Cabinet
meeting of 1964 in the new For
est Park Recreation Center. At
7:30 p.m. the meeting was
opened by Billy Mathews, chair
man of Tara District for 1964.
The new slate of officers for
1964 were introduced as follows:
Chairman, Billy Mathews;
vice-chairman, Jim McCoy; sec
retary, Larry Turley; district
advisor, L. V. Gustafason.
Immediately following, D. W.
Singleton of Post 112, Morrow,
gave the opening ceremony.
The first order of business con
cerned the Cold Weather En
campment to be held February
28-March 1 at Dahlonega, Geor
gia.
Next on the agenda was the
announcement of “Project Free
Enterprise” to be held on March
20, 1964. This is an annual event
in Tara District.
It was decided that the date for
the great and famed Tara Dis
trict Regatta would be May 30,
1964. Scott Dunbar was ap
pointed Regatta Chairman.
The 1964 Tara District Scrap
book was discussed. Bob Smith
was named chairman of the
committee to design the scrap
book.
It was then announced that a
District Directory would be as
sembled for all post presidents,
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THERE’S NOTHING BETTER THAN A BOX OF CANDY
NUNNALLY’S
CANDIES
% liiM "The Candy of the South"
1 : J® NORRIS
% ■ HBy EXQUISITE
w” vj 4F CANDIES
lar /wr *
f I Beautifully Decorated .
HEART BOXES
Big boxes! Little boxes! Gaily bound with ribbons and flowers to go straight to Her heart!
Choice assortments of marvelous chocolates from the South’s most famous candy - makers!
Make her happy she’s your special gal on St. Valentine’s Day - February 14!
CHRISTIAN'S
PHARMACY
Forest Park's Oldest Drug Store"
Main Street at Phillips Drive Phone 366-4320
East Clayton Clubs
Plan Voter Registration
Non-registered citizens of the
East Clayton Area (Conley,
Ellenwood, Joy Lake and Rex)
are encouraged to register now
so they may vote in the election
of Clayton County officials on
April 4.
Reed Puckett, Chief Registrar
of Clayton County, will be at the
; Ellenwood Militia District Court -
, house Saturday, February 15,
, from twelve o’clock noon until
i 4:00 p.m. to serve all who come,
i The Ellenwood Courthouse is a
: small concrete block building
I located behind an old closed
store building about fifty yards
:■ cabinet representatives, and
. advisors.
The meeting was then ad
. journed by Chairman Billy
Mathews.
—BUTCH GRAVES
Publicity Chairman
Tara District
Hendrix Drive PTA
Plans Program
For Founders Day
Mrs. E. M. Gaultney will be in
’ charge of our Founders Day
Program to be presented at Hen
drix Drive PTA Feb. 18 at 7:30
> p.m.
। There will be a nursery for
pre-school children.
. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Gaultney invites all to
■ attend.
A note to remind you of our
, dime supper to be held Satur
day, Feb. 15, from 11:30 to 7:30
p.m. There will be fried chicken,
ham, string beans, lima beans,
creamed potatoes, cole slaw,
rolls, tea, milk, pies and cake.
Your support in this project
will be most appreciated by the
children of Hendrix Drive Schbol
each time they select a book
from their library.
north of the Railroad Crossing
at the junction of Bouldercrest
and Ellenwood roads.
There are a number of fam
ilies who are “newcomers” to the
East Clayton community and
some whose working hours or
other duties make it inconven
ient for them to go to Jonesboro
to register. Mr. Puckett will have
plenty of helpers and no one
should have to wait in line.
Members of the civic organiza
tions of East Clayton realize
every person living in this com
munity and county has some
personal stake or interests that
he or she can best protect by
voting for and electing honest
and trustworthy officials who
will serve the public. For these
reasons they have made these
special arrangements to help all
would-be voters become qualified
to vote.
These arrangements do not
prevent anyone registering at
the Courthouse in Jonesboro
during regular office hours if
they prefer to register there.
’64 odds in West sober the
Democrats.
OFF TO IN THKT ^LiC.r» pr\r\n i aced THAN \
LIKE-NEW USED CAR FROM a u ^ E jf| can’t SEE WHV ANN KIND OF WINNER.']
MOTORS —
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' CLAYTON COUNTY'S CLEANEST USED CARS
Valentine Dinner
For Moose Children
The Forest Park Women of the
Moose, Chapter 1303, will treat
all Moose children to a free din
ner on Valentine’s, February 14,
from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. All mem
bers of the Moose are invited to
bring their children and enjoy
the fun and fellowship.
The Homemaking Chairman
Alma Donahoo has charge of the
family night dinners for the
month of February and would
like to see all members at the
dinners. Adults 75c and children
35c.
^^^SAVE!
.Safe Drivers are rewarded! If you have been a NO-ACCI
DENT DRIVER for one year, you earn a substantial
SAVING on yow’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 i!
Teen Club Presents
Dance February 15
The Jonesboro Teen Club will
present a dance on February 15
from 7:00 to 12:00 p.m. The ad
mission will be 75c stag and
$1.25 drag.
Dress will be regular Sunday
clothes—boys, suits and ties;
girls, heels and dress up suit or
dress.
Music will be by the VIBRA
TIONS.
Refreshments will be served.
There will be a dance contest
with prizes awarded to the win
ners.
If you are looking for fun, this
will be the place to find it!