Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press—News & Farmer, Tuestiay, May 19; 1964
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and
JACK_ TR(‘)\;“;L;IT( )I;V s - DAI:I—&‘T%BY, ASS'_l', EDITOR
Forest Park P.O. Box 47—Joneshoro P.O. Box 456 —Phone 366-3652 and Jonesboro GReenleaf 8-6841
Office: 1004 S. Central Ave., Forest Park, Ga.
T second Class Postage Paid at Jonesboro, Ga. & e
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HSOCTA S
MEMBER
News and advertising matter for the current week must reach the Jonesboro and Forest Park of
fices not later than Saturday to assure publication in the next issue. The Publisher will not be re
sponsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the ads.
Classified advertising rate sl, minimum of 25 words. Card of Thanks same rate. Display advertis
ing rates furnished upon request. Communications invited. All articles for publication must bear
the writer's signature. The right to edit or return articles without publication is reserved.
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Subsecription Rate $2.00 Per Year — 3 Years $3.00
Depot Wives Enjoy
Stone Mountain Trip
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
The April meeting of the Depot
Officers Wives Club was devoted
to a trip to Stone Mountain, the
first for many of them.
The members, representing
such faraway States as Min
nesota and California, said they
particularly enjoyed the ante
R NN S S VR ) ol R o
TR i o 2‘.4:‘.”(’.',_ , . .«.,;s, BB arl -
5 &L‘ oo Ne R FREE mothproofing is included in
A BT SN S s G S i i
”}g??&v o l‘fl fro .o,_ £3 A our professional drycleaning for
)Py potin? | Aot o, A ' :
R*’*'fiimié \.,,{; ,fi:&q your out-of-season things. With
ST et SR T R MO Yo ) our advanced Sanitone dryclean
_,,_,,:t}.'.—%’ o < v'_. y
g‘""i’;fi; §'§ -;!:i 15 %i ” B ‘g\” ing we get them clean and fresh,
#,ifi <& ,»\,:J_,‘i_:_a‘«:‘ y v ;*,:.u:.:« ‘\““‘“f so you can store them sweet
e AR el e L e g a3 &2 Y Rt i i
;'gcfg.g :{%&fwgifmffi:%;fifi smelling and luxuriously soft as
;fi q); | ';’:’J;”'.* f,f;.“:’f;‘ i ;’{zj@»-ff”i‘fl‘ififi new. (And mothproofed too!) Call
*"fifi?;fl’: Nl [ i aens on us today.
S, ,4:”(&‘“‘:" £ »;;;7>,%?;;,1 %’?’% AL
Sk N, o “Ra TR i ARVEY’S
s@R A GULD
SR drieeiaiaee " Drive-In Cleanin
MR AT st R U At e s -
ix‘:.m"fig’f‘* SR :m&‘l}jfi&fim&afifi d L d g
WITH OUR SANITONE DRYCLEANING an aun ry
"'
272 N. Main St., Jonesboro, Ga. Dial 478-8080
Even PR
Y tar's T
. ™ a '.ooter %\Qz :
\ % prhm Y, g
\ L for fi\? w@ Y ';
=\ ey ; SRR e : a
¢ 1 P 3} A W g
:\ % - pas A;& N S
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3 L SR e S Y Sl
L TR € ' EREE
L e L el Y S
e&\B N S Y :
A g g
i ¥ | A z
I line di I N
S anew gasa Ine aiscovery. New Methyl* steps up
octane performance so effectively that it stops power-wasting knock
better than any other antiknock compound. Methyl stands up under
extreme temperatures, spreads more evenly throughout all cylinders of
your engine. No other gasoline has anything like it! And it's in Standard
gasolines (Crown and Crown Extra) rmmmeme———————
e««at no increase in price! Another ST AND AR D
way that we take better care of your car,
®Methy! trademark for antiknock compound W
«s€Xclusive in Standard gasolines—at no increase in price!
J. E. GUNTER, AGENT Forest Park, Ga.
A Newspaper
Os Integrity in
Fast-Moving Clayton
OFFICIAL COUNTY
LEGAL ORGAN
lbellum Southern plantation, thel
| dogwood and spring flowers, andl
| just seeing the gigantic rock
| itself. l
There were several native Geor
gians along to help with infor
{mation: Mrs, John A. Adams,
| OWC president, who grew up in
’Norcmss; Mrs. Louis C. Crouch,
A Prize-Winning
Newspaper
' 1961
Better Newspaper
Contests
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Nz lAS@J(@Hé]_N
el ,
i R )
a native of Fitzgerald; Mrs.
Virlyn Jones, who calls Atlanta
home; and Mrs. Joda L. Robin
son of Winder. Other States rep
resented included Illinois, Okla
homa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
West Virginia, and Tennessee.
Mrs. John Hassell, program
chairman, arranged the day’s
outing, with Mrs. S. M. Rorick,
Mrs. Edward McConnell, Mrs.
Cecil Nist and Mrs. Joseph Min
necci as hostesses.
One reason why so many of
us fail to get rich is that we
run from hard work like it
might be a plague.
| e
&
T7 i v
Rex Marine
REX arine
Training
PARRIS ISLAND, 8. :C.
(FHTNC)—Marine Private Jack
D. McCombs, son of Mr. and Mrs,
M. C. McCombs of 9 Connie Cir
cle, Route 1, Rex, is scheduled to
complete recruit training April
23, at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
The training includes drill,
bayonet training, physical “fit
ness, parades and ceremonies
and other military subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the
rifle range firing the M-14 rifle
and other infantry weapons. He
will report to Camp Lejeune,
N. C,, for combat training.
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
The following Depot employes
have received awards for work
improvement suggestions: |
Mrs. Blanche P. Bayliss, 1775
Cedar Grove Road, Conley, is an}
accounting technician in the
Finance and Accounting Branch.i
A native of Fayetteville and a
member of Mills District Civic
Club, she has been employed at |
the Depot 19 years. |
Carl S. Clayton, 140 Tangle
wood Road, Jonesboro, has been |
employed at the Depot six years.;
An aircraft sheet metal worker“
lead foreman in the Aircraft
Maintenance Division, he sm‘v‘fid
five years in the Army and t ‘a
in the Air Force. He is affiliated
with Zion Hill Baptist Church,
and his daughter, Stella Lynn,
attends North Jonesboro Ele
" WEEK
MOVE UP 5
TO MORE IN 64— |,
A BETTER HOME i
THRU A REALTOR
in the U. 8. Patent Office and may be
used only by members of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Clayton County
Real Estate Board
.————"‘—"'—_.'———‘—"'_-——‘.. 4
THOUGHY | € %
STODAY J| Sl
By Pope Dickson
“Common sense is instinct.
Enough of it is genius ..."”
—G. B. Shaw
We all possess common sense
to some degree, though a few
i among us seem determined to
| prove that the amount is in
finitely small. Common sense
refined a bit becomes “good
judgment” and when demon
strated in inordinately gener
ous quantity it is, as Shaw ob
served, a reasonable mark of
genius.
Perhaps in analysis we
might find that each of us
possesses more native com
mon sense than we might
suspect were we to follow its
dictates more carefully and to
be prompted and guided less
by whim, habit, prejudice and
loyalties of dubious merit.
168 McDonough St.
PHONE 478-7211
Receives
- Gracewood State School and
| Hospital, at present Georgia’s
only state-operated facility for
lrrotarded children, has received a
| three-year $300,000 federal grant
designed to assure maximum de
velopment of the abilities of the
mentally retarded.
Announcement of the grant
from the National Institute of
Mental Health was made today
by Dr. Norman B. Pursley,
Gracewood Superintendent,
The grant project, to begin
June 1, is formally called “De
velopment of a Comprehensive
Cottage-Life Program.” Dr.
Pursley describes it as a “total
push” toward developing indi
vidual children’s abilities.
He said, “At present we have
children living in 23 cottages,
with about 60 patients per cot
tage. The grant will allow us to
conduct a concentrated study
program in representative cot
tages. We can experiment with
new techniques to teach the
children self-sufficiency.”
Dr. Pursley said that the grant
includes expenses for a psychol
ogist, a social worker, and 13
child development technicians.
Through increased personal at
tention, especially from the de
velopment technicians, improve
ment is expected in the children
in eating, dressing, bathing and
yother daily functions. 3
. With improvement in self-care
some children now hospitalized
’can return home for trial visits,
‘vacations or can be permanently
discharged.
Lee Street Sets
PTA Meeting
- Lee Street School, Jonesboro,
will have its last PTA meeting of
this school year on May 21 at
8:00 in the school cafetorium.
The inspiration will be brought
by the second grades. The pro
gram will be the installation of
officers for the coming year.
We are in favor of a vacation |
each season of the year, now
being behind several. |
mentary School.
James W. Ford, 324 Kennesaw
Drive, Forest Park, is employed
in the Depot’s Data Processing
Division, He spent 20 years on
active Army duty; is affiliated
with Conley First Baptist
Church, the Masons, and the
Fellow Craft Club. His children
are: Cathy and Mike, who at
tend Forest Park High School;
Lillie, a student at Forest Park
Junior High School; and’ a
grown son, Jimmy. S
EVANS MOTOR CO.
YOU MAKE THE PRICE!
163 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DR.
Loaded, Including Factory Air Conditioning
'62 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR
6 Cyl, Automatic Transmission
'6l FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
Loaded. Like new!
'6l FORD FAIRLANE, 4-DOOR
6 Cyl., Standard Transmission
'59 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE
A right buy for right now!
'sl FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP
2-Door. Like new!
'55 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Clean and Sharp!
'sl CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
You must see this one!
'6O DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP
A good, clean car
'63 FALCON 4-DR. DeLUXE
Automatic Transmission
'62 FALCON STATION WAGON
DeLuxe, Automatic Transmission
' VOLKSWAGEN
64 Sedan
'62 VOLKSWAGEN
Sedan
r RENAULT
62 Dauphine
'6l PLYMOUTH
Parkwood Wagen
'62 OLDS SUPER 88
Hardtop. 4-Dr., All Power and Air Conditioning
OVER 61 OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!
EVANS MOTOR (0.
2641 Jonesboro Road 366-9494
REMEMBER: An Evans Used Car Costs Less to Own!
BAND WINNER |
COVINGTON, Ga.—Future‘
Farmers from Northwest Geor
gia were on hand here Saturday |
for their annual spring FFA
Rally, which was held at the
State FFA-FHA Camp.
Spirited contests in public
speaking, quartet, string band,,
sweetheart, and tractor driving’
were presided over by State FFA |
Vice-Presidents, Mike Ridgeway |
of Cedartown and Tony Garrett |
of Carrollton. i
A member of the Rockdale|
County FFA chapter was winner |
of the public speaking contest. |
He is Charles McLendon, and his|
talk on “Agriculture in a Chang- |
ing World,” topped those of,
Donald Owen, Rockmart and
Jack Johnson, Harris County.|
Owen placed second and John-|
son, third. E
A foursome from Adairsville'
PO is W '
VL - the climate of
e 3 Flameless
W»: ‘» ; Heat
%w ¥ 1] Buying or building? Convert now to
- l s flameless electric heat and enjoy a
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i [ winter. Electric heat is clean because
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v B of ourspecial low rate forC total-electric
Bl i« residential customers. Call us today
2o » : £ fi for full information.
L e S ‘, a
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CEORGIA POWER COMPANY
FFA -sang themselves -in tirst,
place in the quartet contest.i
Members of the group Wwere
Michael Gosswick, Mike Sutton,
Benson Barton and Casey
Malone. Placing second and
third were quartets from Harris
County and Murray County.
ean ‘ sAvE! vS e- P
Safe Drivers are rewarded! If you have been a NC-ACC)-
DENT DRIVER for one year, you earm o substantial
SAVING on your Automobily Pslicy. Your “American™
Representative will be glad to expiain this SAVING te
ou. L
AMERJCAN FIRE AND CASUALTY 'COMPANY
2"’““7;?‘ STARR INSURANCE AGENCY
1169 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK, GEORGIA
PHONE 366-5311 — 366-6746
'63 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
All Power and Air Conditioning. New Car Warranty
'63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Loaded with Extras
'63 MONZA COUPE
Automatic Transmission
'62 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Loaded with Extras
162 CHEVY Il NOVA 400
2-Door Hardtop. Loaded
'62 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR V-8
Standard Transmission
'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN
4-Dr., All Power and Air Conditioning
'56 CHEVROLET 210 4-DR. SEDAN
V-8, Automatic Transmission
'6l CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Loaded with Extras
'6O CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
25,000 actual miles!
'59 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
An extra special buy!
'6l CADILLAC DeVILLE SEDAN
Loaded with Extras
' RENAULT
63 R-8, 4-Door
'6l PLYMOUTH
Fury Convertible
'63 OLDS SUPER 88
Hardtop, 4-Dr., All Power and Air Conditioning
. In the strong band competi~
" tion, the Jonesboro FFA band
| camie out on top. The band from
| Dallas placed second. Both of
| these bands will compete in the
| State String Band Contest at the
| State FFA Convention, the week
of July 13.