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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Left, M/Sgt. Eugene P. Furey
is congratulated by Col. A. J. McDermott, Jr., Depot Com
mander, upon receiving the Bronze Star Medal for serv
ice in Viet Nam.—(U. S. Army Photo.)
Sgt. Furey Awarded
Bronze Star Medal
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT
—Master Sergeant Eugene
P. Furey, 202 Slash Pine
Drive, Forest Park, has been
awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for service in Viet
Nam.
The citation accompany
ing the medal stated in
part: . . . “For distinguish
ing himself by outstanding
meritorious service . . . dur
ing the period December
1965 to November 1966 . . .
He was quick to grasp the
implications of new prob
lems with which he was
faced as a result of the ever
changing situations . . . and
to find ways and means to
solve those problems. . .”
Prior to his leaving Viet
Nam, Sgt. Furey had been
awarded the Air Medal for
“actively participating in
more than 25 aerial missions
Local Rhyme
Wins WSB
Chevrolet
“This being a suburbanite
ain’t what it’s cracked up to
be” is the rhyme that won
Mrs. R. L. Thompson, 123
Boling Road, Forest Park,
a brand new Chevrolet
Camara.
That line completed the
couplet “I just got to win a
Super Sport from WSB be
cause” in the contest co
sponsored by WSB and the
Greater Atlanta Chevrolet
Dealers. Martin Burks of
Thames Road is the local
dealer.
Surbanite Mrs. Thompson
and her husband, a Parker
Pen Service Co. employee,
have lived here for the past
nine years. He will continue
to use their old car in his
work. It’s a Chevrolet, too.
Congratulations, Mrs.
Thompson!
WILLIAM H. CARTER
478-4440
YOli/ gndepnJtnt
Insurant J /18EII
•8I»VI$/YOU fIMY*
I=3=7
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
139 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
AMBITIOUS
MANAGER TRAINERS
21 or over - age no handicap. Neat in ap
pearance and bondable. Your future — It's
strictly up to you.
S9O to $l5O
to start, based on three personal compensa
tion sales transactions per week.
1. 80 per cent of selling is prospecting. We
want sales, you want money. So we elim
inate this problem for you. New leads
each day.
2. 60-90-day promotion waiting for right
man—with excellent bonus plans.
3. Complete training, previous experience
not important. Limited travel in area
which you reside.
If you are free to go to work immediately,
CALL 766-1877
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. TODAY
over hostile territory.” He
also holds the Army Com
mendation Medal and the
Good Conduct Medal sev
enth award.
A native of Newark, N. J.,
Sgt. Furey entered active
Army duty in 1940, and in
addition to Viet Nam, has
served overseas in England,
France, Germany, and Thai
land. He is now assigned to
the Depot’s Medical Equip
ment Branch.
MAKE YOUR OWN—-^^ll
[ S TV TEST J
1. Television's Daniel Boone.
Howard Keel
Fess Parker
Harry Carey
2. Star of "Concentration."
Bill Leyden
Hugh Downs
Jack Smart
3. Star of "The Virginian."
Charles Bickford
Raymond Massey
Andy Buchannan
4. Gigilo in "Cat” episode,
"Queen of Diamonds . . "
Cesar Romero
David Niven
Paul Anka
5. Ranger Bennett of
"Laredo."
Doug McClure
Peter Brown
Neville Brand
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A recent survey shows
more than 780,000 acres of
Coastal Bermuda grass in
Georgia. J. R. Johnson, head
of the Extension Service
agronomy department, says
the goal is one million acres
by 1970.
Sutton Chairman
Easter Seal Society
William A. Sutton, vice
president of Citizens &
Southern National Bank and
manager of the Agricultural
Department for the finan
cial institution, has been
named Metropolitan Atlanta
Chairman for the 1967 Easter
Seal Appeal slated for the
month of March, it was an
nounced by C. M. Wallace,
Jr., president of the Georgia
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults—the Easter Seal
Society.
As chairman, Mr. Sutton
will help to direct activities
of some 15,000 Easter Seal
volunteers throughout the
metropolitan area.
A graduate.of the Univer
sity of Georgia, Sutton has a
record of 34 years service
with the University of Geor
gia Agricultural Extension
Service. He gave leadership
to the building of the three
million - dollar Rock Eagle
4-H Club Center.
Mr. Sutton is a member of
the National 4-H Service
Committee, Chicago, which
sponsors the National 4-H
Congress; member of the
Board of Trustees of the Na
tional 4-H Club Foundation,
Washington, D. C., and mem
ber of the board of directors
Goodwill
Workers Pay
Big Tax
Handicapped workers at
Goodwill Industries of At
lanta, Inc., paid in 1966 to
the federal and state gov
ernments income taxes
amounting to $33,971.60 and
social security taxes of $15,-
868.13, matched by the
amount of $15,868.13 by
Goodwill Industries of At
lanta, Inc., making total
payroll taxes paid to the
federal and state govern
ments $65,707.86, announced
S. G. Youngblood, Executive
Director of Goodwill, today.
The significance of these
tax payments is that these
handicapped people are now
able to contribute to their
own support and that of the
community, rather than be
dependent on their families,
friends or on the govern
ment, he noted.
The amounts paid, taken
from the Goodwill workers’
W-2 forms, does not include
the tax payments of those
persons who went on to
c o mpe ti t ive employment
after training and rehabili
tation at Goodwill. Many of
these people were formerly
co n s1 d e red unemployable
because of their handicaps.
The money to pay the
wages of Goodwill employees
comes directly from the
sales of merchandise in the
Goodwill stores, and from
fees earned by Goodwill em
ployees from contracts with
business firms located in the
Atlanta Area. Merchandise
contributed by the public is
repaired and reconditioned
by the handicapped people
in the Goodwill workshops,
then sold in the Goodwill
Stores.
Artists
6 Mardi-Gras’
Show
The Atlanta Artists Club,
whose membership consists
of professional and amateur
artists of Georgia, will open
their “Mardi-Gras” art show
on February 22.
The show, which will be
held at the enclosed North
DeKalb Mall will feature
over two hundred artists
who will display their origi
nal drawings, paintings,
sculpture, ceramics and
pottery.
The show is open to non
members as well as members
of the Atlanta Artists Club.
Artists wishing to partici
pate in the Mardi-Gras
show, may register at the
Mall, Wednesday, February
22, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. An
entrance fee will be charged
and one side of a 4 x 8 peg
board panel will be provided.
Six hundred dollars in
prizes will be distributed.
The first prize is $125.00,
second prize is SIOO.OO, third
prize is $75.00 and six merit
awards of $50.00 each.
The judge for the show
will be announced at a later
date.
The public is cordially in
vited to the formal opening
ceremonies and presentation
of prize awards, which will
be held Thursday, February
23, at 7:30 p.m. Many offi
cials of City and State are
expected to attend.
In order to further ac
quaint the public with the
actual working methods of
the artists, there will be
scheduled sketch groups, to
which the public will be in
vited to participate in.
The show will continue
through the late afternoon
of March 5.
of the Georgia 4-H Founda
tion.
He is Conference Lay Lead
er of the North Georgia
Methodist Conference; presi
dent of the Georgia Agribus
iness Council; chairman of
the Advisory Committee of
the Southeastern Farm
Show; member of the Atlan
ta Chamber of Commerce,
Atlanta Rotary Club, and
member of the Governor’s
Georgia Science and Tech
nology Commission.
Married to the former Dor
othy E. Harris of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Sutton have two
children, W. A. Sutton, Jr.,
of Colorado Springs, and Mrs.
E. H. Moody, of Athens.
(THIS W[fK’S^=S
(^\JMTT[RNS.
Dress Or Jumper
Hi 1 A
// M
\ // 3186
X/ 12-20
Knitted Items
I 01
Dreis Pattern No. 3186. Dress Or
Jumper. This princess is gently fitted;
make it as a bare-armed swinger or as
a jumper to wear with the blouse that
comes in the pattern. No. 3186 comes
In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. In size 14,
the princess takes 3 5/8 yards of 44-
inch fabric; blouse, I 1/2 yards of 44-
inch.
Free pattern is waiting for you. Send
50 cents for our Pattern Book which con
tains coupon for pattern of your choice.
Needlework Pattern No. 840. Knitted
Items. A hand-knitted scarf, bed socks
and knee warmers make ideal gifts. All
are simple to knit with Pattern No. 840.
Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c
for each needlework pattern (add 5c for
each pattern for third class mailing
and 15c for each pattern for first class
mailing.) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box
1490, New York 1, N. Y.
(/mmiiypot iuck/
BY HELEN HALE
Cookery Tips
Day-old oread may be trim
med of its crust and cut into
small cubes. Toss in butter to
which some garlic salt has been
added, in a frying-pan to make
croutons. Use in soups and
salads.
To remove pomegranite
seeds, wash the fruit and cut
in half. Loosen and remove
seeds with a fork and sprinkle
over desserts and salads for a
colorful garnish.
Canned mushrooms will taste
better if you empty the contents
of the can, including liquid into
a frying-pan with a small amout
of butter and cook until all
liquid is absorbed.
Minced parsley? Wash, dry
leaves between paper' toweling
then cut very fine with scissors.
When you want to fringe cu
cumber slices, cut off both ends,
then run the tines of a fork
lengthwise on the surface. Re
peat until the whole cucumber
is done, then slice.
For coarsely shredded cab
bage, cut on a board with a
knife. For finely shredded cab
bage, cut in sections and use a
grater.
Helen’s Favorite:
Spicy Pears
(6-8 servings)
1/2 cup chopped spiced
crabapples
1/4 cup thinly sliced celery
1/4 teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons toasted
slivered almonds
1/2 teaspoon lemon juice
6 to 8 canned pear halves,
drained
Mix crabapples, celery,
ginger, almonds and lemon
juice. Spoon 1 to 2 table
spoons of this mixture into
each pear half. Heat in a
slow (300°F.) oven 10 to 12
minutes. These may also be
served cold. Use as a garnish
for poultry, meat or fish.
THE CLAYTON COUNTY RELIGIOUS SURVEY
The Clayton County Reli
gious Survey is March 10-17,
1967. Preliminary plans have
been under way for months.
This survey is a “door to
door” religious census of the
Clayton County area. More
than 70,000 people will be
surveyed. This will be one of
the biggest events ever to
take place in the religious
life of Clayton County.
No one religious group or
denomination is sponsoring
this survey. Leaders of var
ious religious groups are
forming the organization to
execute this operation. These
leaders have enlisted the as-
NIAFF Os THE WITH
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"Now, Hubert . . . Where were we?"
WHALE of x TRIP!
S? jßSfc- — /Ss EARLY AS 1598 WHALING
W - VESSELS EXPLORED THE VAST
T ' ARCTIC REGIONS SEARCHING
' FOR THE MONSTER MAMMALS.
TN 1840 CHARLES
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THE miles of the
W a* mysterious
ARCTIC SEAS.
B * * * --—
B —t—- LATE BLOOMER^^f
E" Joseph Conrad one of the masters of
OUR LANGUAGE, HARDLY SPOKE A WORD
| ~ f — OF ENGLISH UNTILTHE AGE OF 17!
Johnson Realty, Inc.
OFFERS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
BOTH PRESTIGE AND BUDGET-PRICED HOMES
IDLEWOOD BELFORT HILLS
Two-story white stone fireplace, air condi- c o , , , ..
. _ . . _ , „ , . , Full basement, 3 bedrooms and family room,
tioned. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths; plus of- Qno/ r
.. . . , , , 90% conv. financing.
fice; on large wooded lot in oreo of fine Lots ore avai | ab | e t 0 buj|d she plan of you ,
homes $39,500.00 choice.
NEDRA WEST—RES. PO 1-6153
NAVAHO ESTATES FOREST PARK
Under construction: French Provincial, four Fireplace, 4 bedrooms, large play room, 2/2
bedrooms, full basement, baths, fenced yard; walking distance Junior
and High and Senior High schools.
Two-story with full basement; 4 bedrooms, HAROLD THOMPSON—Res. 366-1863
2 1 /2 baths.
Plus a Large Selection of Resales.. .Priced from $10,300.00 up
Call any of our experienced personnel for all your real estate needs:
ALLENE CRUCE NEDRA WEST
HAROLD THOMPSON RUDOLPH JOHNSON
Johnson Realty, Inc.
202 Jonesboro Road 1 /2 Mile S. Atlanta Army Depot
sistance of specialists with
wide experience in metro
politan religious surveys. No
salaries will be paid these
specialists, nor to any of the
executive leadership.
The purpose of this survey
is to make a thorough study
of the Clayton County popu
lation to learn the religious
status of each Individual.
This will enable each con
gregation to better minister
to its community.
Every congregation is in
vited to participate.- Many
religious groups are already
represented in the planning
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 21, 1967 ’
organization. Others are in
vited to assist in the plan
ning and preparation.
The advantages for the
congregation that choose to
participate will be extensive
publicity in all news media
newspapers, radio, and tele
vision. Books containing per
tinent information on un
churched individuals will be
available to participating
congregations.
Each congregation can get
the results of the combined
[ CAMBY
BY TOM DORR
. ~ T SIMPLY GET £2
FATHER. I’M GETTING^ MR^WARD^THE NEW P
NOWHERE IN SCIENCE^ ^UNG TEACHER
H/...HE CONSIDERS
A MERE CHILD. V—
V—v 7—^
erv
Tom CORK.
want to find life
at its exciting best?
Some of your friends already have. You know their type
— calm but energetic; agreeable but persuasive; flexible
but unbreakable. They seem to have a flair for leadership
... a zest for living ... a magnetism that moves others to
ask, "What do they have going for them?”. What they
have, of course, is a personal relationship with God ... a
living faith that constantly replenishes their spiritual
strength for leadership here on earth. If you would like to
share in the sheer excitement of living that these people
know, your Methodist Church can help you find it. And
the best time to start looking for it is through ...
t
IHi FAITH
Two weeks of spiritual involvement at a Methodist Church near you
FEB. 5*9, South Georgia / MARCH 5-9, North Georgia
efforts of all religious
groups. There will be a bet
ter response because the
various religious groups are
participating.
An attempt to enlist 10%
of the membership to assist
in the survey will be required
of a participating congrega
tion. Contributions toward
the expense ar^ on the basis
of 0-250 members - $35.00;
250-500 mem b e rs-$50.00;
500-750 m em b e rs - $65.00;
750-plus-$75.00.
7