Newspaper Page Text
6
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 18, 1964
ELECT
Mrs. Mary Alice Rutledge
School Board-Riverdale
question: how to heat
an add-on room?
i I
answer: flameless
electric baseboard
_ heaters
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Adding a new room to your home this
year? For plenty of heat, and floors
that stay warm, use flameless electric
baseboard heaters.
Electric baseboard is the perfect heat
ing system for an add-on room. Provides
uniform warmth throughout, eliminates
cold drafts completely. Picks the air up
from the floor, heats it, then returns
warm air to the room. No maintenance
problem because there are no moving
parts. Baseboard heaters require little
space and blend with the room’s decor.
Call your new room what you will,
furnish it as you please — but for com
fort’s sake, heat it with flameless elec
tric baseboard heaters.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT SINCERELY APPRECIATED
YOUR VOTE FOR
Colie Adamson
VOTE FOR
URY H. WEBB
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
• Elect a Dedicated Businessman
for Chairman of the Board . . .
A Man Who Will Serve All the
People of Clayton County.
FOR
CLAYTON COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
WILL BE GREATLY
APPRECIATED!
Democratic Primary April 4
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Robert F. Jernigan of Forest Park re
ceives an Outstanding Rating from Colonel J. P. Alexander, Jr.,
Depot Commander. Right, Colonel Louis C. Crouch, Director for
Administration and Services. (U.S. Army Photo)
Depot Employes
Receive Awards
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
The following were among Depot
employes recently receiving a
Sustained Superior Performance
Award:
Mrs. Frances W. Bridges, 128
Lakeland Circle, Lake City, who
is employed as a stock control
clerk and has been a Depot em
ploye four years. She is a mem
ber of the Methodist Church and
the Jaycettes. Her daughter
Lisa attends Lake City Elemen
tary School, and she also has
one son, Don, 3.
John W. Morgan, 122 Ash
Street, Forest Park, a packer
foreman in the Storage Division,
who has been a Depot employe
more than five years. He served
21/2 years in the Army and two
years in the Navy. His sons,
Ronald and Nolan, attend For
est Park High School.
Mrs. Ellen W. Phillips, 216 Hill
Street, Forest Park, a clerk
typist in the Traffic Manage
ment Division. A native of Mc-
Rae, Ga., she has been a local
resident four years. She is a
WEEPING TOWN
Merthyr Tydfil, Wales—Chil
dren saddened by the loss of
their pets recently made this
town a weeping town.
The children wept for their
pets and adults were saddened
when more than a hundred bats
and dogs died in a few days of
food poisoning. Many more were
ill.
Health officials said the ani
mals died after eating horse
meat bought from a pet shop.
The meat came from a wild
horse that had probably swal
lowed poisonous sheep dip.
A decimal coinage is urged for
Britain.
member of Jones Memorial
Methodist Church.
Charles E. Ponder, 2671 Ber
muda Street, Forest Park, a
warehouseman in the Shipping
Section, who has been employed
at the Depot two years. He is a
member of the Jonesboro First
Christian Church and his
daughter, Mary Elliott, is a stu
dent at Forest Park Junior High
School. His other children are
Nancy, 4, and Marian Lynn, 2.
Presentation of the awards
was made by Col. J. P. Alexan
der, Jr., Depot Commander.
■F
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
Both an Outstanding Rating
and Sustained Superior Per
formance Award are presented
to Reams R. Knight, 100 Pleas
ant Valley Drive, Morrow, by
Colonel J. P. Alexander, Jr.,
Commanding Officer, Atlanta
Army Depot. Mr. Knight was
cited for the exceptional man
ner in which he has performed
the duties of his position. A
native of Trenton, Tenn., Mr.
Knight served 27 years active
duty in the Army and has been
employed at the Depot three
years. (U.S. Army Photo)
HOLLINGSWORTH
JEWELERS
Clayton Plaza—366-2776
FREE—Engraving on Jewelry
purchased here. Watches com
pletely overhauled, $5.00. We
repair jewelry, size rings, elec
tric shavers, cigarette light
ers, fountain pens, etc.
Beads restrung, pearls hand
knotted, school jewelry. All
kinds of charms and brace
lets.
I CW
wl.
By Pope Dickson
“The only way to have a
friend is to be one.”
It is a common failing for
many people to expect others
to take the first step forward
in demonstrating their loyalty
and friendship. However, a
timely word of encourage
ment, an expression of sym
pathy or some other indica
tion of a sincere interest
might well open the door to
better understanding, which
in turn, will lead to lasting
friendship.
Friendship cannot be bought
on the open market. It is a
commodity to be earned;
slowly, perhaps, but surely, in
the day-by-day unfolding of
our lives.
DICKSON & SON
FUNERAL HOME
168 McDonough St.
PHONE 478-7211
® n
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
Harold A. Suddeth, 118 Ernest
Drive, Forest Park, is shown as
he is presented a Sustained
Superior Performance Award
by Colonel J. P. Alexander, Jr.,
Commanding Officer, Atlanta
Army Depot. The coveted
award was made to Mr. Sud
deth in recognition of the out
standing manner in which he
has performed the duties of
Freight Terminal Foreman in
the Traffic Management Divi
sion. Mr. Suddeth has been
employed at the Depot 16 years
and has three children: Mrs.
Sandra Parker; Douglas and
Dewey, who attend Forest Park
High School.
(U.S. Army Photo)
MADDUX IN TRAINING
(Continued From Page 4)
of the Army in the world today.
Many of his instructors are
combat veterans of World War
II and the Korean conflict.
Fort Jackson uses the U. S.
Army’s TRAINFIRE method of
teaching rifle marksmanship.
Simulating actual battle condi
tions, TRAINFIRE enables the
Soldier to become a better rifle
man in less time. Under the pro
gram, the trainee fires at pop-up
targets at unknown distances on
terrain which duplicates combat
areas.
Other highlights of his inten
sive basic training schedule in
clude squad tactics, bayonet
drill, hand-to-hand combat, and
a night problem against an
"aggressor” force. He will also
crawl the infiltration course
while live machine-gun pops
overhead.
Basic training is climaxed by
a graduation review before the
commanding general of Fort
Jackson. Outstanding perform
ances are recognized in a cere
mony open to parents and in
vited guests.
j
HEAD SHAVED *•' J
Sioux Falls—Judge William
Heuermann wasn’t fooling when
he said he would have the heads
of first-offender juveniles
shaved if they were guilty of a
felony.
A 16-year-old youth was the
first to find out the judge meant
what he said. His sentence was
a shaved-head and two years
probation for stealing a car.
CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies’ & Children’s Dresses
At Exactly
Yi PRICE
ELKINS DEPT. STORE
HAPEVILLE, GA.
Six years ago I appealed to you, the good people of Clayton
County, to elect me to the Board of County Commissioners.
I promised at that time if elected to provide aggressive and
dedicated leadership for our county. The six-year record
speaks for itself. We have enjoyed prosperity beyond our
fondest dreams. The foundation has been laid to insure our
future growth. You are progressive in nature' and have re
sponded at the polls each and every time you were called
on to make in investment in Clayton County’s future.
I am proud of the part you have enabled me to play in these
progressive accomplishments. My record of service and ex
perience in government is offered for your consideration in
evaluating my ability and desire to serve you on the State
level as your Representative.
NOW FOR THE FUTURE:
HIGHER EDUCATION: Rapid growth such as we are ex
periencing in Clayton County necessitates quality education
in all areas. Our county is rapidly reaching the point where
we should have a Vocational School and/or a Junior College.
It is my pledge to afford vigorous assistance toward secur
ing such facilities.
STATE ASSISTANCE TO CITIES: —
Presently our cities do not have a stable program of State
aid for needed functions of city government. Some progress
has been made in this area and I would like to have a part
Your Vote and Support Are Earnestly Solicited
Jernigan Receives Outstanding
Rating at Atlanta Army Depot
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—
Robert F. Jernigan, Route ’l,
Forest Park, has received an
Outstanding Rating at the At
lanta Army Depot, where he is
Chief of the Labor and Vehicle
Pool Division.
Mr. Jernigan was cited for his
efficient management of the
Labor and Vehicle Pool Division,
which entails the supervision of
66 employes and the responsi
bility for many types of vehicles.
These range from a motor
scooter to a 30-ton crane.
BRING THE FAMILY
I UIaiSI AND THE CAR
gyiHjto FOR the be ^ services
' ‘ Stewart Avenue
4^^ A* Central
_ HAPEVILLE -
EAT AT THOMAS RESTAURANT
3442 Stewart Avenue at Central
Come to the Monday Special! Everyday Special!
CHICKEN RIB-EYE STEAK
Big, New AND DUMPLINGS Full Vz Lb.!
Enlarged With 2 vegetables, ft F French fries, onion 25
hot bread, drink rings, tossed salad,
and dessert Vw V hot rolls and butter I
Resta u rant
Everyday Breakfast!
here Dining HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
Is a Pleasure With Hot Biscuits, Grits, 2 Eggs. Includes Jelly >ft
and all the coffee you want! We grind and mix
our sausage to a real country recipe! W*
LET CENTRAL TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
Wears the Star” . . . — . .
Stewart Avenue at Central
• Change Oil TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR NEEDS
• Lubricate " e ®* ve Bon ^ stamps
. Ti.es 50 Free Gold Bond Stamps
• Batteries | With Each 8 Gallons Gas |
LISTEN Io The Southern Melody Boys Gospel Program
EACH SUNDAY - 12:45 P.M. . . . WTJH - 1340 ON YOUR RADIO
ELECT
TERRELL A. STARR
CLAYTON COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVE
In the Georgia General Assembly
A native of Ellaville, Ga., Mr.
Jernigan has made his home in
Forest Park 23 years, coming to
the Depot during WWII while
in uniform. After discharge from
active duty he became a civilian
employe. He is a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve, is
active in the Reserve Officers
Association; is a past master of
Lodge 399 F&AM, and past
patron of OES Chapter 290.
Mr. Jernigan has three sons:
Robert, Jr., who attends North
Georgia College; Clyde, a stu-
in helping increase this in every way possible as your Rep
resentative.
ANNEXATION TO CITIES: As our County grows our cities
should grow likewise. However, I firmly believe that our
affected citizens should always decide such issues in a ref
erendum with the majority prevailing. This is the Demo
cratic way.
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS: Our Governor and State Educa
tional Leaders proposed far-reaching educational proposals
affecting State participation in public education at the
present session of the General Assembly and these reforms
have now been enacted into law.
Full implementation of this sound approach will greatly
benefit the school children of Clayton, and throughout our
State. I would like to have a part, as your representative, in
seeing that these long-range plans are made a working
reality.
As the campaign progresses it shall be my purpose to out
line other important matters involving our future and my
thoughts and position concerning them.
Sincerely,
TERRELL A. STARR
dent at Greenleaf College, and
Jack, who attends Forest Park
Junior High School.
Rusk’s son takes Urban League
job.
BEST TRADES IN TOWN
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
AND EASY TERMS.
SUBURBAN
LP GAS CO.
We Have Complete Line Os
Natural Gas Appliances
.366-5975 — Forest Park. Ga.