Newspaper Page Text
12
! Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., March 7,1967
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Architect's Drawing of New Sanctuary
Ground Broken for
Phillips Sanctuary
CHINA’S ALIEN
IDEOLOGY 1
The Red Guards, ram
paging the length and 1
breadth of China in their 1
zeal to purge their land of '
anything and everything re
motely “western,” from coif
fured hair right down to
pointed shoes, have over
looked the most pervading
western Influence of all.
This is the philosophy
conceived in the west by a
westerner, who had only
contempt for the primitive
east. The philosophy was
designed to be applied ex
clusively to technologically
advanced western society—
Marxism.
Ironically, it is in the very
name of this alien ideology
that the dogmatic Chinese
teen-agers have been carry
ing out their excesses. May
be one of these days they
will wake up to the contra
diction that has been forced
upon them by their Commu
nist rulers. Then there could
be a revolution of another
kind.
• *
★ Legal Noticeair
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CLAYTON COUNTY
To All To Whom It May Concern:
Lunnie Sewell Ellis having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of William M. Sewell,
late of said County, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of William M. Sewell
to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should
not be granted to Lunnie Sewell
Ellis on the William M. Sewell
estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 20 day of February,
1967.
JOE T. LANE,
Ordinary
3-28
CITATION
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY' CON-
CERN:
Lunnie Sewell Ellis having in
proper form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Alberta Sewell
Kinnebrew, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin of Albert
Sewell Kinnebrew to be and appear
at my office within the time al
lowed by law’, and show’ cause, if
any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to Lunnie Sewell Ellis on the estate
of Alberta Sewell Kinnebrew.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 3 day of March, 1967.
JOE T. LANE,
Ordinary
3-28
CLAYTON COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY
March 3. 1967
The appraisers upon application
of Rochelle Cosey widow' of said
Claude Dixon Cosey for a twelve
months’ support for herself and no
minor children, having filed their
return: all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular
March term of this court, why said
application should not be granted.
/s/ JOE T LANE,
Ordinary
3-28
WILLIAM H. CARTER
478-4440
YOII/ K nJepaJtni
JuuwJ^ Ik CENT
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
139 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
| Phone 474-7271 -474-72721
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 —
— W. H. Huddleston 478-8181.
Phillips Drive Baptist
Church had its ground
breaking ceremony Sunday
morning at 9:45 for the new
sanctuary which will have a
seating capacity of over 1,-
000. Participating in the
ceremony was P. K. Dixon,
chairman of the Commis
sioners of Clayton County;
the builder, John Buckin;
and the designer, D. L. King.
Dr. L. C. Stuart, pastor of
the church, had an old-fash
ioned plow which the official
board pulled and he plowed.
The church is now using
two educational buildings
for meeting plus the pasto
rlum which is next to the
church.
Phillips Drive Church is
averaging over 400 in Sun
day School and has recently
hired a new youth director,
Rex Stairs, a graduate of
Bob Jones University. The
congregation plans to be in
the new sanctuary by Au
gust, their fifth anniversary.
FOR THE FAMILY..
[SSMiiwtaJgJ
ITEM: Selection of proper
drapes can put new life and
color Into any room. When
choosing drapery fabric, or
readymade draperies, consider
colors, textures and designs al
ready present in the room.
» » »
ITEM: Don’t let anyone kid
you about the importance of
good lighting in the home. Prop
er lighting means eye comfort
and less fatigue. Light bulbs
should not be in direct view;
rather light should be diffused
over a working area so that
shadows from hands and body
will be eliminated.
« • *
ITEM: One rule of thumb
for deciding how many bath
rooms you need in your new
house is this: One bathroom
for each of the first two bed
rooms and a half bath for each
additional bedroom. Os course,
if you have a large family, you
may need to install double-bowl
lavatories in bathrooms or
vanity lavatories in bedrooms
to ease the continual traffic jam.
♦ ♦ ♦
ITEM: Keep a careful inven
tory of your household goods.
It will tell you not only how
much personal property insur
ance you need, it will also help
you prepare the proper claim in
case of any loss.
• * •
ITEM: Finish coats of paint
normally can be applied to
about five hundred square feet
of surface area per gallon. Prim
er can be applied to about four
hundred and fifty square feet
per gallon. Keep these figures in
mind when buying coatings
products, and you’ll avoid ex
pensive overstocking.
ITEM: Take plenty of time
to shop around and compare
prices when buying a rug or a
carpet. Study newspaper ads
and magazine ads to get some
idea of prices and quality. Then,
see the real thing before you
buy.
♦ ♦ ♦
ITEM: To figure the true cost
of clothing, remember, original
cost plus cost of upkeep equals
the total cost of a garment.
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AWAVnAL
DREAM COME TRUE ... A Wishing Well, 264 feet under
ground in Luray Caverns, Luray, Virginia, is making dreams
come true for many who never heard of it. Thousands of tour
ists annually toss coins into the wishing well. It was emptied
this year for the first time in five years. The coins, amounting
to $21,287.47, were donated to the National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. Alan Nagao, of Hawaii, 1966 Easter Seal
child, shows a handful of coins found in the welL
. .. .
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ART SCENE . . . Artists from al) parts of the world have
painted the rugged peaks of the Teton mountains in Grand
Teton National Park, Wyoming. More than a dozen peaks
rise over 12,000 feet above sea level.
FBI Announces Openings
In Secretarial Positions
Frank V. Hitt, Special
Agent in Charge of the FBI
of the Atlanta Division, an
nounced that the FBI has
positions available in Wash
ington, D. C., for clerks,
typists and stenographers.
No previous experience Is
necessary since employees
are assigned to existing va
cancies when they enter on
duty and receive on-the-job
training in their assigned
duties.
To qualify for FBI em
ployment you must be: (1)
a citizen of the United
States; (2) a high school
graduate; (3) at least 16
years of age; (4) able to pass
a required physical exami
nation; (5) be able to pass
a rigid investigation of loy
alty, reputation and char
acter.
For the position of clerk,
a person has to pass a spell
ing test. Starting salary is
$3,925 per year and after
being employed for 90 days
one becomes eligible for
promotion to $4,269 per year.
A typist, in addition to a
spelling test, has to pass a
45 words-per-minute typing
test and the starting salary
Is $4,269 per year. A stenog
rapher must be able to take
shorthand—by any system—
GEORGIA STATE SENATE
A RESOLUTION
Wishing a speedy recovery for Honorable Charles G. Duncan; and for
other purposes.
WHEREAS, Honorable Charles G. Duncan is confined to St. Joseph’s
Hospital due to illness; and
WHEREAS, Honorable Charles G. Duncan is a native of Unadilla, Geor
gia, and now a prominent Forest Park banker; and
WHEREAS, Honorable Charles G. Duncan was instrumental in estab
lishing the Georgia Milk Commission, which greatly aided the
dairy farmers of this state, and served most efficiently as its
Chairman for eighteen (181 years; and
WHEREAS, Honorable Charles G. Duncan’s wife. Ann, is the most
efficient and beloved Calendar Clerk of this body.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THIS SENATE that the
members of this body hereby extend their sincere regrets to
Honorable Charles G. Duncan upon his illness and wish for him
a most speedy recovery.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Senate is hereby
directed to transmit a'suitable copy of this resolution to Honor
able Charles G. Duncan.
Senate Resolution 60.
By Senators Plunkett of the 30th, McKenzie of the 17th and fifty-two
other Senators.
Adopted in Senate February 28, 1967.
/s/ GEORGE L. SMITH
President of the Senate
/s/ HAMILTON McWHORTER, JR.
Secretary of the Senate
“Get Good Education”,
Talmadge Tell Ga. Youth
ATLANTA, (GPS)—U. S.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge
strongly urges Georgia’s
youth to prepare themselves
through proper education
for “a bright and promising
future.”
Addressing the Columbus
High School’s Interact Club
from Washington over a
long distance telephone
speaker system, the Georgia
senator told the students
that “Georgia is situated
squarely in the middle of the
number one land of oppor
tunity.” He spoke to the
high school student body in
“Georgia Day” ceremonies
sponsored by the Interact
Club and the Columbus Ro
tary Club.
“The last third of the
20th Century belongs to
Georgia and the South,”
Sen. Talmadge said. “In re
ality, however, the years
ahead belong to you, the
young men and women of
Georgia.
“What is achieved in
Georgia between now and
the turn of the century, 33
years hence, the gains and
the progress that are made
will for the most part be
done by people who today
are in their teens.
“All this points to an over
powering need to be pre
pared. Education and train
ing—from grade school on
through the university — is
at the rate of 80 words-per*
minute; to type at the rate
of 45 words-per-minute; and
successfully pass a spelling
and vocabulary test. Start
ing salary for a stenographer
is $4,776 per year.
Typists with some short
hand training but who have
insufficient ability to meet
these requirements can at
tend an FBI - conducted
shorthand school during
working hours at no ex
pense if assigned to Wash
ington, D. C. This will
assist In qualifying for the
position of stenographer
while working as clerks or
typists.
In addition, employees of
the FBI have unlimited op
portunities for advancement,
incentive awards, vacation
and sick leave benefits, vet
erans' counseling and as
sistance, educational fa
cilities and health and life
insurance programs.
Anyone interested in ap
plying for any of these po
sitions or receiving addi
tional information should
call or visit the FBI office
at Rome, Ga„ telephone
number 232-5364 or write to
the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, Post Office Box
1683, Atlanta, Georgia 30301.
now and will continue to be
the greatest force in the
continued future progress of
Georgia.”
Discussing “the rich and
colorful history of Georgia,
Talmadge said “two-and-a
--h a 1 f centuries separate us
from the founding fathers
of the State of Georgia.
Looking back, we find more
than 200 years of hard work
and often lean times, de
structive war and years of
economic depression. But
there was challenge and de
termination, and there was
opportunity. But most im
portant, there was vision
and courage, and honor and
dignity.”
He pointed out that “times
have changed of course and
they are chaning still. How
ever, despite phenomenal
scientific and technological
advancement and the in
creasing industrialization of
our state, fundamental prin
ciples that guided our fore
fathers remain the same to
day.
“The same spirit guides
Georgians today. Our state
is still blessed with an abun
dance of human and natural
resources. There are still
challenges to be met and
problems to be solved. There
is yet great opportunity.”
Last Great Weekend... FAA"^ ® 31
Sears Birthday Sale Jj_
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I ctEHk V» IPartial 1 Tires! ^nTire I Excise Tax]
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ALLSTATE Batteries Start Your
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18-Month
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12-Month^^KH
Guarantee
SEARS GUARANTEE: Free replacement within 90
days of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90
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you only for the period of ownership, based on the reg
ular price less trade-in at the time of return, prorated
over number of months of guarantee.
CATALOG SHOP FROM HOME BY PHONE AT YOUR FOREST PARK STORE Phone 366-7220 ,
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SEAKS, KOEBUCKAND CO.
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FINERY . . . Colorful,
to say the least, is this hat
worn by a small girl in
Papeete, Tahiti. It’s made
of a stuffed rooster.
Bl l
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I "WHY?”. .. That’s what
this large poster asks. It was
erected on the west side of
the Teltow Canal shortly
after a report that two East
German refugees were killed
trying to escape from the
East. These two West Berlin
fiolicemen scan the water
ooking for the bodies.
Retires to Pleasure
In Clayton County
Mrs. Helen “Polly” Cross
ended an active telephone
career on Feb. 28,1967, which
began in Detroit, Mich, in
1929. (38 years).
Later she transferred to
Washington, D. C. Then
during the earfy forties,
transferred to San Bernar
dino, Calif.
In 1944 Mrs. Cross trans
ferred to Atlanta, Ga. as a
toll operator. She was soon
promoted to Supervisor,
then in 1949 to Group Chief
on Toll, and then Teletype
writer Dept. Later she served
as Supervisor of C.T.I. (Cen
tralized Ticket Investiga
tion) and then in 1965 to
Supervising Route Clerk in
the State Area Office, which
position she held at her re
tirement.
Mrs. Cross and her hus
band, U. M. plan to spend
much time in gardening,
flowers, just relaxing and
enjoying their home in
Clayton County, at 350 An
vil Block Rd. Rt. 2, Ellen
wood, Ga.
She also plans now to
have time for visiting rela
tives, friends, and those who
are ill. More time for church
activities, yard-work, prac-
Allstate 349 Batteries
Guaranteed 18 Months
Fits: Chevrolet, most ’55'66: **
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most '55-'66: Chrysler, many '56 _^B ^B^p
‘64: Others.
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Allstate 6-Volt Batteries
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Fits: Chevrolets, most '4O-54: MBF O O
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ALLSTATE Battefies, factory fresh,
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tlcing piano, and organ, and
Eastern Star work. She is
now Associate Matron in her
chapter.
Each month Social Se
curity mails out nearly 22-
million checks to retired .
citizens.