Newspaper Page Text
6
■fr Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Mar. 21, 1967
WANT ADS'
FOR SALE. U.S.D.A. Prime
and Choice Beef cut to
your order. U.S.D.A, Heavy
Beef Halves yield 5,37 c per
pound. Heavy Beef Halves as
low as 25c per pound. Steak
Loins 58c per pound. Special
Select Cut Steak orders 59c
and 69c per pound. Free fi
nancing, up to 6 months
same as cash. Call from 10
a m. until 9 p.m. 366-1963 or
366-1964. Jim Wright.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER—
Will take large or small
jobs. Inside or out. Free es
timates. Be ready for Spring
—call Billy Berry, 366-0885.
2-21 ts
CHILD CARE—Age 3 years
and over, for working
mothers. Nice fenced yard.
361-6747. 3-21
FREE
BEAUTY COLLEGE OF
AMERICA
offers FREE Hair cuts every
Tuesday and Wednesday
from 2-5 p.m.
1424 Main St. Forest Park
361-4098
FOR SALE—Campers, Top
pers, all sizes. Lawn mow
ers; garden equipment.
Trenchers. Tampers, Fork
Lifts and tractors. 761-0619.
3-21
SERVICES—TAX RETURNS
at my home, after 5 p.m.
daily and on Saturday.
Competitive fees. H. E. Mc-
Kenzie, 761-6842, 761-5776.
2-7 ts
BOOKKEEPING, PAY
ROLLS, ALL KINDS
TAXES done in my home.
Twelve years experience.
Weekly or monthly rates.
Pick up and delivery. Fur
ther information call 366-
1649. ts
ADD A ROOM? Just
opened a new business.
Need work. Lowest prices
in town. Bradford Bros.
Home Improvement Co.,
767-5950. 3-29
Radiator Leaking
Or Running Hot?
Guaranteed Repairs
FOREST PARK
SHELL STATION
996 Main St. — 366-9022
METALS WAREHOUSE
We need men to work in
metals warehouse. If you
would be interested in
learning to operate met
al cutting equipment
and heavy material
handling equipment
please contact us. Per
manent job. Good pay.
Full hospital insurance
benefits, plus retirement
and profit sharing. Call
525-3871.
J. M. Tull Metals Co.
3-21
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
/ Ua^ SEMa ^ /
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I off
MAIN STREET
PHARMACY
(FORMERLY WELDON'S*
1153 Main St. Forest Park
PHONE 366-5372
FOR SALE—’6S Southern
Mobile Home. Two bed
rooms, 10 ft. x 50 ft. Newly
carpeted. Assume notes.
Owner. 361-6964. 2-7 ts
VACUUM CLEANERS RE-
PAIRED. We repair all
makes and models. We carry
bags, hose and other parts.
Work guaranteed. Genuine
Electrolux bags. Chafin Sew
ing Machine Co., 3825 Main
Street, College Park. PO
( 7-1616 or PO 7-6163.
SERVICES — Slip covers"
tailored to fit YOUR fur
niture. Sofas, chairs, cush
ions. Work guaranteed. Bed
spreads tailored and gath
ered. Call anytime. Mrs.
Summers, 366-1844, 366-4377.
SEWING MACHINE RE-
PAIRS — We repair all
makes sewing machines.
Specializing in foreign
makes. All work guaranteed.
Twenty-nine years'" experi
ence. Scissors and pinking
shears sharpened. We also
sell new and used machines,
and rent machines. Used sls
up. New, $39.50 up. Chafin
Sewing Machine, 3825 Main
Street, College Park, Ga.
APARTMENTS
Furnished & Unfurnished
HOUSES
Unfurnished
“T” Ellis, 366-5520 Bus. —
366-1760 Home. Forest Park
Realty, 1167 Main. For quick
results, let us list your
rentals.
FOR SALE — 3 bedroom,
brick home. 3 years old.
Large lot, completely fenced.
Pay equity, assume loan. In
Riverdale. 478-9485. 2-7 ts
FOR SALE—Ellenwood. Dou
ble Bridge Road and High
way 42. Four-bedroom old
brick, two full baths. Den,
fireplace, built-In kitchen.
Spacious closests. 2200 sq. ft.
Large lot, double car garage.
Good fire protection. Priced
to sell. Owner, 633-8571 after
6 p.m. ts
LAKE JODECO
Heavily wooded beauti
ful home site overlook
ing Lake Jodeco En
compassed by homes of
outstanding quality.
125x300. Reasonably
priced. Phone Richard
Chapman, 478-6711.
WE BUY
AND SELL
New and Used
PROPANE
Cylinders
and Tanks
SUBURBAN
L.P. GAS CO., INC.
1096 Main St. — 366-5975
Forest Park
SERVICES—Traffic lessons
given. Arrowhead Plaza
vicinity. Call 361-6453 if no
answer 366-6456. Weekdays
after 5 p.m. 3-21
I DON’T MERELY brighten
your carpets—Blue Lustre
them—eliminate rapid re
soiling. Rent electric sham
pooer SI.OO from Belk-Gal
lant, Clayton Shopping
Plaza, Forest Park.
SOUTHSIDE EXECUTIVES
WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC?
See homes in Forest Park
new most exclusive sub-divi
sion.
STILLWOOD COVE.
(Neighborhood will stand up
to $40,000). 3 houses now
ready for occupancy and we
have one house we can rent
you while we build your cus
tom designed home on one
of our remaining 7 lots. 237-
0432. 3-21
ITS INEXPENSIVE to clean
rugs and upholstery with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer SI.OO from Smith,
Ace Hardware Co., Main St.
Forest Park, Ga.
NOTICE—AII who are inter
ested. Putting chain link
fence around Williams
Chape! cemetery. Send con
tributions to Lt. Allison Sr.
1710 Phillips Dr.; Morrow,
Ga. • 3-21
FOR SALE —Bedroom suite
maple double bed, double
dresser and chest. Good con
dition. SBS. Odd chairs and
tables. 361-4713. 3-21
WANTED—Lady for Nursery
worker. Apply by letter,
giving age and experience if
any. Nursery, P. O. Box 47,
Forest Park, Ga. ts
FOR SALE—Lot for sale; for
residence. In Paradise
Park. Call after 7 p.m. 344-
8346. 2-21tf
FOR SALE—Morrow —Cor-
ner Rex-Morrow Rd. and
Lee St. 2 bedroom brick du
plex. Very desirable location.
Owner. 633-8571 after 6 p.m.
ts
FOR SALE—Fruit, nut, fig
and shade trees. Evergreen
and flowering shrubs.
Ground covers. Grapevines
(in cans and field grown).
Landscaping. Price list free.
Riverdale Nurseries, River
dale, Ga. 478-7933. ts
NEED PAINTING DONE?
Neat and reliable. Free es
timates. Interior and ex
terior. Call Charlie Hudgens,
753-8736. ts
FOR SALE — Fill dirt top
soil. Cow and chicken
compost. 478-3399. 3-28
FOR SALE—Pianos, organs,
drums, guitars, sheet mu
sic. Strings, reeds, musical
supplies. Central Music Co.,
Clayton Shopping Plaza,
Forest Park. ts
Bad Brakes?
All American Makes
Guaranteed 20.000 Miles
Parts and Labor sl2,9s
FOREST PARK
SHELL STATION
996 Main St. — 366-9022
*¥*¥ SPECIAL! *¥**|
Suits )
Dresses Oft#
Plain coats)
_ _ ( Pants
49* _ Skirts L
I Sweaters
MRAAMMMAAAAAMMAAAAMMMAMMAMAAAMMAAMAAAAAMMMWMAAIMAIMI
I SUPER EXTRA SPECIAL!
PANTS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS )
or Other Half Garments Cleaned
3 for *1.19
Siio-Ei.buii
* CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS
# ms. MAIN FAST POINT - 7414434 *
# 1720 JsnMbmv u„ S.I. >437 Campbellton «d, S.W. ♦
at * W$ l C^o» Park 1127 Main $»., Fomrt Parte ♦ #
3420 Stowart Ave., Hapeville Jeneebero M., Atorrew, Ga. *
More than 1,000,0C0 Geor
gians now living will some
day have cancer—one In
four persons, according to
present rates. All but one
third of them will die of the
disease. Death rates could be
greatly reduced if every
adult had an annual health
checkup, making possible
early detection and prompt
treatment.
FOR SALE—Block house
and grocery store, and
block garage. Lot 100 x 492
ft. Riverdale vicinity. 478-
6498. 3-21
FOR SALE — House, 406
Brookside Dr. Forest Park.
Ranch style; 3 bedrooms,
bath, living room, dining
kitchen combination, base
ment. Near Ford Plant, At
lanta Airport, Crown Cork.
Minutes off South Express
way. Pay small equity and
assume loan, $94.78 includ
ing taxes. Call Nick Sanchez
at 876-3301 office, 237-1928
home after 6 p.m. 3-21
FOR RENT — 2 bedroom
house, Mountain View
area. $65.00. 366-1782. 3-21
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
house, 1220 Lee Street off
85 Hwy. at Save Oil Co. 4
bedrooms, living, dining,
kitchen, bath. Porch Ter
race. Large grass yard $125.-
00. 373-8744. 3-21
HELP WANTED—GUARDS;
Full time positions avail
able for qualified men. Bene
fits include insurance, vaca
tions, profit-sharing plan.
Uniforms furnished. Must
have clear Police Record and
good work record. Apply
Pinkerton’s Inc. Suite 801,
1447 Peachtree St. 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Mon.-Fri. An equal op
portunity employer. 3-28
FOR SALE —1961 4-door
Galaxie Ford. One owner.
Clean. 366-6199 after 6 p.m.
tf
WE ARE ALL SOLD OUT.
Need listings immediately.
Specializing in Clayton
County area. James B. Kemp,
Real Estate, 118 N. McDon
ough Rd., Jonesboro 478-
8187. 3-21
Want to Sell
Your Home?
CASH
FOR YOUR
EQUITY
Call for Fast Action
634-0675
373-3023
FIRST CLASS
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
TWO FRONT OFFICES
Central Heating and
Air Conditioning
123 N. Main St.
Jonesboro
478-8585
BS * T —
Last Open House at
Old Governor’s Mansion
Sunday, March 12, saw the last Open House to be held
at the Governor’s Mansion before the new mansion is in
service. From 3 p.m. until 5 some 300 people visited and mem
bers of the General Assembly with their families and friends
enjoyed the warm friendliness of Gov. and Mrs. Maddox.
Besides refreshments of Coke, cookies and milk, there was
singing by the Quartette and by visitors.
Clayton’s Rep. Lamar Northcutt has been instrumental
in getting together the Quartette. Virgil Smith, Dalton, Don
Moore, Toccoa, and Tommy Irvin, Clarkesville, with Mr.
Northcutt are the members. Clayton’s Arch Gary and Mrs.
Gary were present. Rep. Bill Lee was prevented from attend
ing by the illness of his father.
A highlight of the afternoon was the gracious welcome
by the First Lady. Maddox has a charming poise that just
naturally makes everyone feel “at home.”
March 22
Deadline
For Contest
Wednesday, March 22, Is
the deadline for entering
the “Miss Stay and See At
lanta” competition, spon-
LUMMUS AUCTION CO.
will sell for the account
of ATLANTIC LEASING
CO. on premises of Dixie
Ornamental Iron Works,
1930 Cheshire Bridge Rd.,
Atlanta, Ga. Sale starts
10 a.m., Wednesdav, Mar.
22, 1967.
Large Quantity new and
used Electric Typewrit
ers, Manual and Portable
Typewriters, Adding Ma
chines, Calculators. Cash
Registers, Checkwriters.
Files and various Office
Equipment.
IBM, Royal. Remington,
Victor, Friden, Olivetti,
Underwood, Burroughs,
and many others in fac
tory cartons packed with
manufacturer’s guaran
tee.
Note: Much of the used
equipment has been in
recent use and is in good
working order.
Numerous items will be
sold piece by niece—some
trade lots will be offered.
No quantity limits to any
buyer.
Terms: 25% cash depos
it; balance, cash, certi
fied cheek.
At DIXIE ORNAMEN
TAL IRON WORKS, 1930
Cheshire Bridge Road,
Atlanta.
Inspection from 8:30 a m.
day of sale. Starts 10
a.m., Wednesdav, March
22. 1967.
Attention: Dealers, Sur
plus Buvers, Offices—An
excellent opportunity for
you to buv office eouin
inent. AUCTION SALE.
sored by the Woman’s
Chamber of Commerce of
Atlanta.
The young lady selected
from the five-county metro
politan Atlanta area will
reign for a full year as “Miss
Stay and See Atlanta”. She
will be queen of the 1967
Dogwood Festival and will
compete in the state-wide
"Miss See Georgia First”
pageant at Callaway Gar
dens in June.
In order to qualify, a girl
must be a resident of the
metropolitan area, although
she need not be a native of
Atlanta. She must be un
married, 18 years of age by
March 15 and winner of a
previous beauty contest.
Girls will qualify regardless
of the size of the previous
beauty competition.
Contestants will be judged
on beauty, personality and
poise (25%) and on a five
minute presentation on
“Stay and See Atlanta”
(75%). The oral presenta
tion may deal with any
aspect of Atlanta, such as
things to do or places to see.
Application blanks are
available through the Wom
en’s Chamber of Commerce
office, 1101 Commerce Build
ing, or phone 577-2581. All
application forms must be
returned to the office by
March 22.
Entrants will be screened
at a special gathering on
March 28 and five finalists
selected. The finalists will
compete on April 5 with the
winner selected and crowned
that night at a special
Women’s Chamber of Com
merce dinner at the Marriott
Motor Hotel.
A State Crop Reporting
Service “Georgia Farm Re
port” indicates that turkey
growers in the .state intend
to raise 20 percent more tur
keys in 1967.
Here’s what
you’ve been looking for
in a new home
—— , * >
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Living is easier with natural gas
When you buy a home, be sure
it has all the modern gas appli
ances that let you enjoy—and
afford —easier living. Gas heating
and cooling for pleasant tempera
ture, year-round. Gas drying for
softer clothes fresher than sun
shine. Gas water heating for a
plentiful supply. Gas cooking for
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY
2995 East Point Street, East Point, Ga. 767-0533
Troop 169 Camping Program
Scoutmaster H. B. Cruce
says that all anyone has to
do around Troop 169 to
create instant enthusiasm is
mention camping. This fact
is attested by the scout
turnout for camping trips,
even in the coldest winter
weather.
The troop’s most recent
expedition Involved two
nights camping along the
world famous Appalachian
Trail which winds 1700 miles
through some of the coun
try’s most rugged terrain
from North Georgia to Mt.
Katahdin, Maine.
Departing from Forest
Park on Friday afternoon,
an assortment of 21 scouts
(ranging from tenderfoot to
Eagle rank), one scoutmas
ter and six other adult lead
ers climbed confidently into
the troop’s aging but willing
bus and headed for the
North Georgia mountain
country. No one minded at
all that it was pitch black
dark when the entourage
reached DeSoto Falls Camp
Area, the chosen site for
their first night’s camp.
Mild, dry weather, better
than the Almanac had
promised for early March,
favored the campers as
tents went up and sleeping
gear was unpacked.
Saturday morning found
the scouts savagely attack
ing their own mountains of
breakfast in anticipation of
a more sustained assault on
the rugged Appalachian
Trail. By 9:30 a.m. the group
had begun a ten mile trek
from Woody’s Gap to Neal’s
Gap through wilderness
country including Georgia’s
second highest peak, 4000
foot Blood Mountain.
At the end of this trail,
chicken stew took on a new
meaning to these adventur
ers—attested by the fact that
Help Wanted
I have limited positions available
for full-time personnel who are
presently employed but are inter
ested in more rapid advancement
with the World's Largest Govern
ment Food Store Chain. Our bene
fits include Profit Sharing, Incen
tive Programs, Scholarships; Hos
pitalization and Vacations. High
school graduate or equivalent pre
ferred. I will be conducting inter
views Monday, March 27, at 878
Memorial Dr. between 6& 11 p.m.
DON MILLER, Supervisor
SOUTHERN CORPORATION
Equal Employment Opportunity
better, more easily prepared meals.
Outdoor gas light and grill to
make patio parties more fun with
less work. Gas incinerator to dis
pose of garbage easily. Natural gas
is best for all these comforts and
conveniences—and costs less, too.
So, move in and enjoy life.
the gallons prepared by the
advance cooking party dis
appeared immediately into
seemingly bottomless young
stomachs.
“A Scout Is Reverent”,
and Sunday Morning this
scout law was heartily en
dorsed by the campers as
Adult Leader, Mr. Charles
Thompson, conducted Sun
day School against a back
drop of some of Nature’s
finest scenery.
A final meal on the road
beside Lake Lanier began
the somewhat melancholy
transition back to city living.
But scouts are resourceful
too, and before many Spring
days have passed Troop 169
will be answering again the
call of the wild country and
continuing once more down
the “rugged road” of scout
adventure.
Boy Scout Troop 169 is
sponsored by the First Bap
tist Church of Forest Park.
Roller,^
GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
SUPERVISED
ROLLER SKATING
It’s a swell sport and a
healthful activity for the
kids . . . and grown-ups too!
All sessions are supervised.
FOREST PARK
YOUTH CENTER
SKATING RINK
91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK. GA.