Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press—News & Farmer, Tuesday. May 12. 1964
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Daniel Gaskin (left) and Nolan Johnson or AAA Mobile Homes
Corporation are shown receiving one of the 12-wide mobile
homes to be sold during the Manufacturer’s Excess Inventory
Sale during the week of May 18th. AAA Mobile Homes Corpora
tion is located at 2448 Stewart Ave., SAV. in Atlanta.
Applications
For Laborer
Accepted
Applications are being ac
cepted for the position of LA
BORER. W-l. W-2 and W-3. The
positions will be filled in the
Department of the Army, At
lanta Area.
For further information about
the Examination Announce
ment, and for application forms
or information as to where such
forms may'be obtained, apply at
any Post Office (except the At
lanta. Georgia Post. Office). In-I
— “ ,
REALTOR
--WEEK
n ^7^/1 f a
\
MOVE UP
TO MORE IN 64 —
A BETTER HOME
THRU A REALTOR
REALTOR and the Seal are registered
in the U.S. Patent Office and may be
used only'by r embers of the National
Associafiprt of peal Estate Boards.
Clayton County
Real Estate Board
@0 FAMILY NIGHTS
, EVERY WEEK
* Meet Your Friends
and Dine at the ...
MARKET
CAFETERIA
Wednesday Night Special
Pot Roast of Beef /I
Rich Brown Gravy, Parsleyed {d lAj
r§s^Z\ I New Potatoes, Fresh Green Beans
I 4:30 to 8:30 P.M.
' *"" xw* /\>-v 'N" > * , x ' x ' '
Every Friday Night is Family Night!
Special Plate This Week 15...
Chopped / ■ I
tiS Sirloin Steak //I Isy
With French Fried Potatoes NWWJIi p—
/\Z2W’ and Fresh Green Beans
4:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Kl7 V' J
Favors for the Children
Ssb< SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! — D LB.
U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak . . 89 c
V) GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT
I formation and application forms
I are also available at the office
:of the Executive Secretary,
| Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex
■ aminers, Department of the
| Army (Atlanta Area), Room 437,
I Title Building, 30 Pryor Street,
. I S.W., P. O. Box 1889, Atlanta,
Georgia 30301: or the Atlanta
| Region, U. S. Civil Service Com
' | mission, Information Section,
275 Peachtree Street, N.E., At
lanta, Georgia 30303.
Application forms are to be
mailed to the Executive Secre
tary. Board of U. S. Civil Ex
aminers, Department of the
Army (Atlanta Area), P. O. Box
1889, Atlanta, Georgia 30301, not
,'ater than May 18. 1964. Applica
-1 tions will not be accepted after
' ’tis, date unless postmarked on
I or before the closing date of the
I Ex’amination.
CLAYTON MEN HONORED
i (Continued From Page 1)
Road, Jonesboro. Mr. Camp has
been a church and neighborhood
’ representative to the Boy Scout
organization, and is presently
! treasurer and trustee of the
j First Methodist Church in
| Jonesboro.
Community service activities
TOP SOIL
Rich, Dark Soil ★ Delivered
(Not Red Clay)
sl2 PER TRUCK LOAD
5 CUBIC YARDS
CALL 366-1314
Soil Conservation Activities
By TOM COLE
Soil Conservationist
Many landowners and farmers
in Clayton County are practicing
soil and water conservation not
only during Soil Stewardship
Week but all 52 weeks each year.
The Upper Ocmulgee River Dis
trict Supervisors at their month
lv and other meetings help by
determining the problems and
weds in relation to land use,
proper handling of soil and
water for less soil loss to ero
sion. Treatment needed to be
applied to each acre for the best
suitable use and treatment to
get maximum yields and better
quality products.
It is a pleasure to travel over
Clayton County seeing the acres
of green crops as perennial pas
ture and hayland. Pine trees
have made five to six inches new
growth, hardwood trees have
developed new leaves. Small
grain is heading showing prom
ise of a good harvest. Cropland
fields are being prepared for
planting. Well planned cropland
fields with terraces, grassed
waterways for terrace outlets
and contour pattern of rows
and cultivation look much better
also return better yields per
acre.
Last week the district assisted
J. E. Renfroe lay out a pattern
for contour rows this year on
one five acre field. He recently
requested the district to develop
a soil and water conservation
plan for his farm. His main con
cern being, “my fields are wash
ing. Can you help me correct
and improve this condition.”
After walking over the farm
with Mr. Renfroe and his small |
son he decided to establish
grassed waterways in natural
depressions of his field, con
struct terraces, plant a field
border, leave crop residue on the
field together with a crop ro
tation including annual winter
or summer legumes. Progress on
this farm through the years will
be interesting along with many
other cooperating landowners
and farmers.
earned Philip G. Pou of Atlanta
the title of "Ford Citizen of the
Year” for 1964.
NEW CENTRAL TELEPHONE
(Continued From Page 1)
will have one less digit to dial on
some calls. The code 3 will be
dropped on calls to Information
(411) and Repair Service (611)
and on calls to other exchanges
;In the Atlanta Metropolitan
■ calling area.
“The area of Clayton County
is growing rapidly and had out
grown the dial office insta’led in
1939,” Harrell said. y‘We are
pleased to bring in this new
facility and expanded and im
proved service it will provide.”
The old office began its serv
ice on June 28. 1939 serving 215
telephones. The new one will
start off serving 5,700 phones.
The old central office building
eventually will be removed and
replaced with parking area.
B. C. HAYNIE FOREMAN
(Continued From Page 1)
coach Road, Ellenwood; J. Ivan
Born. Rex; Vollie H. Burks, RFD.
Old Highway 41, Forest Park;
J. E. Conine, Sr„ Ellenwood;
Herman D. Elliot. Route 2, Ellen
wood; Robert W. Farmer, 103
Ferguson Court, Forest Park;
B. C. Haynie, Phillips Drive,
Morrow: John W. Haynie, 116
Everett Drive. Forest Park; Ray
E. Hood, 39 Rex Road, Rex; R. H.
Huey. Morrow; H. T. Johnson,;
Route 2, Ellenwood; G. W.
Looney, 120 S. Mitchell Street,;
Forest Park: Alfred D. McLeod.
116 Hammack Drive, Morrow:
Silas Massengill. 100 eWst Street,
Mountain View; L. W. Maxwell/
218 Fulford. Mountain View;
R. E. Neely. King Road, River
dale: Harold E. Smith, Rex:
Roscoe L. Stevens, RFD, Jones
boro: J. A. Waller, 127 Oak
Drive, Mountain View; Robert
W. Woodward, 177 Spring tSreet,
Jonesboro: E. L. Wright, Route
1, Jonesboro.
ARMED FORCES DAY
(Continued From Page 1)
by Army troops are scheduled.
In Atlanta, the Army will join
the other services at Dobbins
Air Force Base. Displays of Army
aircrat and missiles, a Green
Bereted Special Forces team
demonstration, and a parade led >
by the Third Army Band are part
of the Army’s contribution to
IT’S TRADE ^TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
Five different lines of cars-forty-five
1 different models to choose from.
■■TCI - ig’w? tWa M Come early and trade great!
>• ■'/■'J L——• —= 1 ‘DHjI , T , ~.,.. ~.,.,
W i. 1 i ’ ^ ow springs in lull swing, you 11 find new
9 V Chevrolets perfect for picking.
BL ^B ' Jf ! J Luxury—First, there’s the big Jet-smooth Chev-
Rwßp wS M rolet. Sumptuous and soft riding with a fat coil
spring at all four wheels to smother bumps. Over
700 sound stoppers throughout the car to blot out
r —r Ea > o wind and road noise. Interiors luxuriously done
. !&/ A® up in the newest and softest vinyls.
. - - *@B |®L?Bpasß^ WML Trade what you’re driving for one of these,
/ wfH • wwl .Btyjgl § 4 and you won’t want to trade seats with anybody
B - * V»^J i ' Me ^aiß 1a H else on the road.
“ *|M| S m Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully in-
TiE’ "B. wR 'IO between size car that combines small car
■ - va... ■■ W|B handling oomph with big car comfort. Order
7 Im to your liking in sedan, coupe, station wagon
^^^■^BBBBBMMBMI^^^^^^^^^MBBMbbWbBMIBOmBB| jWM an( i convertible body styles. Eleven different
W S models that you can equip with just about
' Bi Hs\ tIBBH '■ M any extrawCOst option yon can imagine. No
| aS J Jf M place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle
_ JMMBI Jm ? —you’ll think of something.
I | _ _ ® H * Hgßr f & Economy—Chevy 11—the car that takes to
: W B inexpensive vacations naturally. It just goes
. ~ sSg I \ jgr and goes, and where it stops nobody knows.
B' v But for all ‘t 3 tlirift, it's anvthing but
K-A.” -xi- .ijiir-i 08l under-furnished. Did you know that the
..........O S Super Sport Coupe has bucket seats and
A M : 4 118 door-to-door carp, nr.'*
ROffiBIE I • h a pick from, including wagons with room to
tJfcWaK’ U SB swallow up an eight-foot Christmas tree.
i dßlfl^. MT? tV (Pian ahead, we always say j
;LIP w Fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fun one
^Z-* W with the en -‘ n s‘ **? the rear for unbeliev-
• SgM|K^^ ’ 11’ xt able traction. Spring mud, summer sand,
Wl O "’inter snow—nothing stops it. A'ou’ll
d | vV, ' n til!l ' k tG-y’re now paving highways
■ KM^BMHI^S wilh a 'i'' e< ' ve tape the wav Corvairs
U 5 f M cling to them.
ly - B / HI Corvette. The enthusiast’s car.
Bl| w 9 Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible.
I '^J. ’■ € ; WK| > w Still America’s only true sports cars.
’■ " ’ 4 * M Pick either one and you’ll find it does
H |O ;>. ^Hgh. ■||a for your driving what holidays do
'WI 1 sO pH' I h for kids.
r -.‘. r : j *- gM' Ig W Performance—And with any new
'y--- — mi' i Cheviolet you choose, you can get the
B ~. •■■• .^^B l ■Ms A standard engine for all the power you
jr"f^ wI W ne — in ever y da y come-and-go
~,?? ; M.. - /T4teZjMMß^^aßßß US driving. Or you can pick from a
^^^■■■BHBIMHBBIMiHMBHHHwMITBEKBHHI^Si : -1 Iff ran s e extra-cost
aMMMLiMmiimminimnm^ -. r . 1M ,., | yB" engines for maximum performance.
As^W r . y-g- ysg. Either way, whether you’ve got
42—--28818^^ x -—i ig HI some place special to go this
sW'' Wy 111 4M W summer or not, when you trade for
S' IBrk:W Wl T W - O one of Chevrolet’s five great high-
| c 1r w* W'W M way pcrformers ~ you ' ll travel!
H JoflliS I
R— 2 * ...41 B I? TRADE’N’TRAVELS
E— ' V TIME 7
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS_ Models shown top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder Chevy II
Nova Super Sport Coupe, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport
MARTIN BURKS MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
271 NORTH MAIN JONESBORO PHONE 478-7267
W- aw wll IS I® O fa
91m as s W ■ k IS sS IB
''
MAYOR HUGH DICKSON, right, ends his preview visit to new
Southern Bell building as he shakes hands with Manager Albert
Harrell. “Along with our new courthouse, this is something w'e
can all be proud of,” the Mayor of Jonesboro declared.
Rites Held For
Mrs. McCurdy
Mrs. Ethelyn McCurdy Cocolo
of 1737 Pelham Rd. N.E. died
WILBUR PEACOCK HONORED
(Continued From Page 1)
morning were on display.
Those present and acknowl
i edged at both the coffee and the
tea were: Mrs. Arthur Ault, Mrs.
I Martha Avinger, Miss Ethel Bal
i lard. Mrs. Irene Benson, Mrs.
' Evelyn Bledsoe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, Mrs. Hazel Carbo,
Mrs. Beatrice Clyatt. Miss Mar
garet Connell. Mrs. Nell Fuhr
man, Miss Clara Gilmer, Mrs.
Opal Haines. Mrs. Nancy Hicks,
Mrs. Grace Higgins, Mrs. Annie
Jones. Mrs. Emily Merriman.
Mrs. Wenonah Mitcham, Mrs.
Jimmie Nelson. Mrs. Thomasine
Romines, Miss Mary Turner. Mr.
George Rylee, Mr. Victor Sten
son. Miss Pat Strickland. Miss
Alice Hood. Mrs. Pat Williams.
Miss Maxine Williamson, Mrs.
Annie Thompson and Mrs. Flor
ence Lavender.
Atlanta’s Armed Forces Day.
Paratroopers and Sky-Divers
from the 82nd Airborne Division
from Ft. Bragg. N. C. will jump
in demonstrations scheduled in
15 cities from Virginia to Cali
fornia.
Ranger troops from Bragg will
be featured in Detroit’s Armed
Forces Day.
Wednesday May 6 in a private
hospital, a native of Conyers and
Jonesboro, she was retired from
Rich’s and a member of West
minister Presbyterian Church.
She was the widow of Louis
Cocolo, and was a daughter of
the late F. M. McCurdy of Jones
boro who was for a long time
Superintendent of Clayton Coun
ty Sunday Schools.
Surviving are brother, Mr.
Walter S. McCurdy, nieces, Miss
Louie McCurdy, Miss Katherine
McCurdy, all of Atlanta, Mrs.
Richard Harris, Charlotte, N. C.
Funeral services were held
Thursday May 7 at 2 o’clock at
Springhill. Dr. John R. Richard
son officiating. Interment was in
Jonesboro Cemetery.
< Dr. Milton R. Stevens
f CHIROPRACTOR
140 McDonough street
4 -22 JONESBORO, GA.
PHONE 478-9312
m — hours —
B 9-12, 2-6 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — Fri.-Sat. 9-1
Keep That Healthy Happy Feeling!
Morrow Girl Is
First GMA Co-Ed
A sweet little lady from Mor
row, Ga., will make history this
Fall when she becomes the first
girl to be admitted to Georgia
Military Academy. She is 5 year
old Kimberley Jean Rick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Rick.
Her daddy is manager of Sears
Roebuck Forest Park office. The
announcement came from Col.
J. W. C. McKay, Registrar of the
School. G.M.A. will enroll 50 girl
students in Elementary and 50
in High School for the 1964-5
semester, thus deviating from
the all-time policy of the school
for the first time in the school’s
history.
Cub Pack 489
Plans Annual Meet
The monthly Council meeting
of Cub Scout Pack 489. Morrow,
was held on May 6, at the home
of Joe Pearcy, 103 Winview
Drive, Forest Park.
Several things were discussed.
May 21 will be our annual Pack
meeting. An Indian skit will be
presented by Mrs. Shirley Men
ard, Den 6. Also a donut sale
will be held on May 23.
A full day of picnic, fishing,
and swimming is in the making
for Cubs and families in June at
Bert Adams. So all Cubs of Pack
PATRICK’S
TREE SERVICE
Cutting - Trimming - Shaping
Pruning - Spraying
PHONE 366-4556
489 please keep your fingers
crossed and hope we can go.
—MRS. W. W. MORRIS
Il
thought QB
By Pope Dickson
“What greater or better gift
can we offer the republic
than to teach and instruct
our youth? ...”
There has been so much said
and written regarding learn
ing that it seems redundant
to add more. There can be
little doubt in many minds
that urgent as the need may
be today for trained and
learned minds, it will be
greater tomorrow. Perhaps it
was ever thus; the above quo
tation dates back many cen
turies to Cicero.
DICKSON & SON
FUNERAL HOME
168 McDonough St.
PHONE 478-7211