Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—“That's life,”
says James Lasley, left, as he receives his
Life Scout Award from Commander E. G.
Slemons, Jr., Atlanta Army Depot Boy
Scout Troop 297 Committee Chairman. Life
Scout Lasley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Lasley, 105 North Oak Street, For-
John Cecil Makes Scout Report
One of the highlights of
Scout Week is the report
made to the governor at the
State Capitol. A lot of time
is spent in making the se
lection of the boy for this
top honor. John Cecil of
Griffin, was chosen from
some 75,000 boys for the
honor this year and his rec
ord is certainly one that
would make him a deserving
candidate. His presentation
was made before the State
Senate of Georgia on Feb
ruary 8, at 11:15 a.m., with
the Honorable Senator Rob
ert H. Smalley of Griffin in
troducing John to the State
Senate and to the Governor,
at which time Scout Cecil
will make his presentation
to the Honorable Governor
Sanders.
John Cecil is an Eagle
Scout, a holder of thirty-six
merit badges, he has earned
the God & Country award,
SALE
LADIES’ SKIRTS
SI.OO
Elkins Dept. Store
625 Central Ave—Hapeville
BOY MEETS GIRL f ' v
AT THE DRUG STORE WITH THE BIG HEART
J K* CM
U-’W
• ■ IWk W
•I ~ 3* 1 I
,'ifk r ■ er/ l^Mlr *aL
S^' ■ ■
L : t : ' \ I ’S
£w ■ vj ' - : v
80 -£x -^L’ -- \ .
ML 4^4 ■ \ X
fl B v * (di F^Hh , <*7
Bj J|f.
,rSI
i^jMKKIEgBIL <r* : -X* / S^Jk Mb .
■B- . vVL „ < A*, „ .41
W rXi ~ I ->•' -W^mM
■ । k^sES® y*
^Kg.
•■■--w» whew wwsiße
(Photo by Derickson)
“Here’s just the Heart Box for you!” says Yancey Wilson to lovely Aprille Wil
liams. This year will mark their first St. Valentine’s Day. Yancey is making an
early choice, and so should you — from Wilson’s wonderful selection of big and
little heart boxes of delicious candies.
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb, 8, 1966-
est Park, received his award at a recent
Court of Honor held in the Depot’s Scout
Hut. Scouting runs in the Lasley family.
His dad is a Tara District Scouting Offi
cial and his brother, Greg, is an Eagle
Scout.
JOHN CECIL
has received the Bronze, Sil
ver and Gold Palms, has
served in Scouting in all i
places of junior leadership, :
a member of the Order of
the Arrow, has served as a
Den Chief and is now active
in the Explorer Post.
John is a Senior at Grlf-
(U.S. Army Photo)
fin High School, having
been in the upper 25% of his
class with a very high rec
ord scholastically. He holds
a number of positions in his
high school, one being Vice-
President of the Dramatic
Club and is a member of the
Student Council.
He is active in the 4-H
Club, not only in the State
of Georgia but nationally.
He is a member of the First
Methodist Church where he
has served as President,
Vice-President and Secre
tary of his Sunday School
Class, and is a member of
the M.Y.F.
John is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam R. Cecil, who is
employed by the Georgia
Experiment Station of Grif
fin.
The Scouts of Georgia are
honored in having this fine
young man represent the
organization before our dis
tinguished governor, Carl E.
Sanders.
The word "penny” is be
lieved to derive from Penda,
a ruler of the 7th century
Anglican kingdom of Mer
cia.
3
Forest Park
Man Works
As Aide
Larry Proudfit of 142
Lakeshore Drive in Forest
Park is one of a group of 25
students from Georgia State
College who are working as
legislative aides to Republi
can members of the General
Assembly this session.
The group is working un
der the auspices of the
Georgia State College Young
Republican Club. Samuel
Freeman Jr. of 1985 Pine
Cone Drive, S. W., Atlanta, is
president of the club.
Mr. Freeman said the idea
for student assistants to the
legislators was activated
largely through efforts of
State Sen. H. E. (Gene) San
ders of DeKalb County and
Rep. Rodney Cook of Fulton.
Both are Republicans.
The students send a dele
gation to the State Capitol
each day the legislature is
in session to assist with re
search and other duties. The
students have done research
for members on capital pun
ishment, license tags, adop
tion laws, the health code,
water pollution, ad valorem
taxes, and other subjects.
Mr. Freeman said the stu
dent contributions are vol
unteer and uncompensated,
but the students feel they
are well paid by what they
learn from close-up obser
vation of the Legislature at
work.
ascsT
News
A number of Clayton
County land owners, oper
ators or tenants have
planned their 1966 conserva
tion needs and have filed
application for conservation
assistance. Among those fil
ing are: M. W. Bunn, Robert
W. Camp, Roy Z. Chamlee,
W. L. Dickson, P. W. Feagin,
M. Ellis Floyd, D. L. Gabriel,
H. L. Glow, Stiles A. Kellett,
Herbert G. Ledford, Charles
A. Mueller, Dr. Arthur A.
McMurray. J. E. Mundy, Guy
W. Neal. C. W. Poston, S. H.
Price, J. M. Vickery, Frank
M. White, Raymond O.
White, Thomas Yaslnski.
If you are interested in
cost sharing on a conserva
tion practice on your land
please file an application by
February 21, 1966 if possible.
Farmers interested In
“New” Cotton or Peanut Al
lotments or the establish
ment of feed grain bases
should file applications In
the Clayton ASCS office by
■ /
IK, J
Like to Have a Checking Account
FREE of Service Charge?
No, there isn't any catch. You can write as
many or as few checks as you wish at no
cost by maintaining a minimum balance of
S3OO in a checking account at the Citizens
Bank of Clayton County.
Even if your balance is less than S3OO, the
cost is only 50c per month and 6c per check.
Low cost checking is just one reason why
you'll enjoy banking with Citizens Bank.
February 15, 1966.
Farmers interested in the
IV^/W L^B
All hearts are young and gay —at Valentine's! But just look below the
big Wilson Heart for the youngest hearts we know — posing for their
FIRST Valentine! |
WILSON PHARMACY
CORNER MAIN AND COLLEGE STREETS
PHONE 366-4211
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
VALENTINE CANDY
Sweets for every SWEETheart! Choice selections in lovely heart boxes —trimmed with dolls and
corsage flowers —sure to thrill and delight your Valentine on Monday, February 14.
NUNNALLY'S »=;
Rightly and sentimentally called "The Candy of the South", Nunnally's offers a splendid se
lection of candies in gorgeously-trimmed boxes.
PANGBURN'S ^s°?^
Your gift of Pangburn's delicious candies will be especially appreciated . . . Good selections of
tasty goodies! She'll love it!
GIFT COSMETICS FOR SWEETHEARTS
Nationally-famous cosmetics and perfumes in a variety of choices sure to please!
WIDE SELECTION OF VALENTINE CARDS
Lovely, lacey Valentines! Clever Valentines! And generous boxes of Valentine greetings for the
kids to give away to schoolmates and the neighborhood!
Qj FOREST PARK, GEORGIA MEMBER FDIC
1966 cotton, feed grain,
wheat or cropland adjust-
You II also receive the personal attention
you expect from neighbors.
Why not drop by and get acquainted the
next time you're in the neighborhood?
President
ment programs should sign at their earliest conven
an intention to participate ience.