Newspaper Page Text
10
■fr Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Nov. 28, 1967
£
I W :
MRS. GRAHAM and Morrow students Gary Holder, Ron
ald Shaw Jr. and Terry Corona.
Morrow School Aids
Red Cross Programs
The children and faculty
of Morrow Elementary
School are engaged In a
large-scale program spon
sored by the Forest Park
chapter of the American
Red Cross to aid families
locally, as well as refugees
and servicemen in Vietnam.
One of their projects was
the collection of food to fill
holiday baskets for needy
families around the Atlanta
area and some patients at
the Veterans Hospital. Pic
tured above are some of the
filled baskets which were
presented to Mrs. Allwine,
local director of the pro
gram.
Throughout the year the
Morrow students will be
helping to fill Friendship
Boxes which will be given to
Cuban refugee children in
Miami, and sent to refugee
camps for homeless Viet
namese children. Also on the
list of good deeds Is Opera
tion Helpmate, consisting of
sending hard-to-get Items,
such as washcloths, chewing
gum, and certain toiletry ar
ticles to our men in the
36th Evacuation Hospital,
Vietnam.
In charge of the program
at the school Is Mrs. Nancy
Graham, second grade
teacher, assisted by Miss
Olive Matthews, principal.
Both ladies state that the
response from the children
has been tremendous. Re
cently donations were ac
cepted for the Red Cross
Youth Group, and the stu
dents came forth with $35
ELECT ....
Raymond E. Johnson
FOR
MAYOR
Forest Park City Election
DECEMBER 2, 1967
(Paid Political Adv.)
Be Smart . . .
Vote for '
B. A. "T" ELLIS V J. Working on Main St. I
* enables me to know
City Councilman , ,
that the pulse of Main
Ward No. 5
\ Street is the heart of
City-Wide Election A Forest p ark
DECEMBER 2nd
Your Vote and Support Greatly Appreciated!
Check the Services
Check the Service Then Open a Checking Account
with the
BANK of JONESBORO
Member F. D. I. C
„ 478-7252
Your FRIENDLY FL’LL SERVICE BANK
from their pennies, nickels,
and dimes. The spirit of
sharing is abundant at Mor
row School!
—Suzanne Jensen
Special Publicity
■ RS ES JR B I V*
\ w>- - .
MISS BARBARA JO BERTOLINA, 19, whose mother, Mrs.
Esther 11. Bertolina, lives at 618 Virginia Circle, Forest
Park, has volunteered for Red Cross duty at the U.S. Air
Force Hospital at Tachikawa, Japan, where she is stay
ing with her father, Richard E. Bertolina, World Airways
technical representative at a nearby Yokota U.S. Air Force
Base. Her patient is A2C George W. Cole, of Aiken, S. C.,
who prior to his hospitalization at Tachikawa fought
with the 1972th Communications Squadron at Da Nang,
Viet Nam.
Columbus discovered
Puerto Rico on his second
voyage to America in 1492.
Vermont has 14 counties.
Stone is Tennessee’s lead
ing mineral in dollar value.
Forest Pari
Hears Phil
The State of Georgia’s
Commissioner of Agricul
ture, Phil Campbell, ad
dressed the Forest Park Ro
tary Club on Wednesday,
November 23, in the Civic
Room of the Citizens Bank
of Clayton County.
Mr. Campbell told of the
Farmer’s Market’s Impact
on the economy of the For
est Park area, traced It from
its Inception and gave Its
history to the present day
facility of 110 acres under
asphalt or concrete and Its
present standing as the best
built, best manager and
largest produce market In
the United States. A tribute
was paid to Mr. Sam Steele,
Manager of Atlanta Farmers
Market, who was a guest of
the Forest Park Rotary Club
for this meeting.
Commissioner Campbell
said that the Atlanta Farm
ers Market, built after care
ful studies were made of the
mistakes Incorporated in the
construction of similar fa
cilities In San Antonio and
I ( FOR THE FAMILY -
1 ±SIMIV«fII, ££
ITEM: When planning men
us, consider the dinner meats
first, then build around the main
dish for lunch. Fit in the dinner
and luncheon vegetables and
salads. Next plan the week’s
breakfast and then decide on
luncheon and dinner desserts.
* * *
ITEM: Put freshly laundered
sheets at the bottom of the pile
each time so you can use sheets
in rotation and wear is distrib
uted evenly.
* • *
ITEM: Combination hang
ers, each with space for several
skirts, blouses, belts or hand
bags, may help meet your cloth
ing storage demands.
* * *
ITEM: Provide glare-free
light for hand sewing. A 300-
watt incandescent bulb will give
you good all-round light.
k Rotary
Campbell
Houston, Is second to none,
Including the New York City
and the Philadelphia mar
kets, both of which are
characterized by narrow
streets and resultant traf
fic snarls.
Mr. Campbell also spoke of
the current meat inspection
fracus which is now fester
ing between the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and
the State Commissioners of
Agriculture and asked his
audience to watch the news
papers closely for the prog
ress of this Issue. He also
said that we are not seeing a
matter that really Involves
the quality of meat; that,
Instead, we are seeing a
matter that really Involves
a federally Inspected plant’s
being more easily unionized
than is a state Inspected
plant; and that the public
is witnessing labor tactics
rather than a true Issue
concerning the quality of
meat offered to the buying
public.
The Forest Park Rotary
Club has been recognizing
and having as their lunch
eon guests in November stu
dents from North Clayton
and Fountain High Schools.
Kirby Allen Glaze of North
Clayton High and Aaron
Carter of Fountain High are
the honored students.
Mr. Glaze is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Glaze of
College Park and is Vice
President of North Clayton
Drama Club, President of
the Key Club, and is a mem
ber of the Letter Club, the
Beta Club, the Varsity Foot
ball Team and Is also treas
urer of the Student Council.
Mr. Glaze will enter the
University of Georgia In the
fall.
Mr. Aaron Carter of the
W. A. Fountain High School
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Carter, Jr. of Morrow,
is a graduating Senior, Is a
member of the Fountain
High French Club, is the
Business Manager of his
Senior Class, Is a member of
School Newspaper Staff, and
is also a band and chorus
member. Mr. Carter plans to
enter Morris Brown College
this fall.
The nickname of Rhode
Island is “Little Rhody.”
Lenis was born in Sim
birsk, Russia, in 1870.
iHARgy WHilEll
[ggSSFORDI
Morrow Methodist Church
To Create Live Nativity Scene
“Keep Christ in Christmas”
is the spirit behind the In
spired idea the Committee
on Christian Social Concern
presented to members of
Morrow Methodist Church
recently. Under the chair
manship of Tina (Mrs. Cal)
Mcßroom, the committee
suggested that the church
create a live Nativity scene
for the enjoyment of all.
They knew It would require
much planning, and even
more help. They were even a
little afraid It wouldn’t work.
How could they get enough
volunteers to “act” the parts
of all the characters? Where
would they obtain animals?
What about the expense of
costumes? But they needn’t
have worried. The church
members accepted the Idea
with tremendous enthusi
asm. Volunteers were nu
merous, and more sugges
tions as to where to obtain
their animals and all the
needed Items were plentiful.
And so It was planned, and
Is now taking shape!
On three consecutive eve
nings, Dec. 19, 20, and 21, In
front of the church on High
way 54, Behold! The Na
tivity will be re-created.
There will be two sets of
characters with Identical
costumes, so that each set
VOLLIE BURKS FOR MAYOR
■
Burks | a
■Hr ’’b
I
0/ 1 1.
Works Seasoned
For ^^^B Experienced
■BHEI fl Veteran
47 Yrs. Old- Married - Has 3 Children - Lifelong Resident of Clayton Co.
NINE YEARS AS A COUNCILMAN
WORKING WITH FOUR (4) MAYORS AND FIVE (5) CITY MANAGERS DURING THIS
TIME. (THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ON-THE-JOB TRAINING.)
HE HAS SERVED AS:
Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
City . . . Chairman of the Police and Fire
Committee of the City ... As a Member of
Several Other Important Committees.
HE HAS WORKED FOR:
A Strong, Healthy Recreation Program for
the City and the facilities to carry out this
program.
A better equipped and staffed Fire Depart
ment of the City and at this time the City
has a No. 6 Fire Rating, thereby saving the
citizens many dollars in tire insurance rates.
A better equipped Police Department.
He Pledges to You to Continue to Work for
Additional water supply and storage facil
ities.
Lower Insurance Rates.
Better facilities for our Police Station.
Additional industrial growth to help offset
the tax burden to the private citizen.
Additional sidewalks, curbed and guttered
streets on a planned-program basis.
The completion of the four-laning of Cen
tral Ave. through the City of Forest Park.
The widening of Pineridge Road and Reyn
olds Road from Old 41 Highway to 54 High-
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED!
Forest Pork City Election - December 2,1967
FOR MAYOR of FOREST PARK - VOLLIE BURKS WORKS FOR YOU
Polls Open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
will stand In a thirty-minute
shift, then rest while the
second set takes over. The
live animals will be provided
through the courtesy of
Mathis Dairy, and will con
sist of two or three sheep, a
cow, and a donkey who Is
the descendant of the origi
nal Palestine breed. Straw
covering for the manger Is
being donated by Mrs. E. J.
Berry and John Sargent. The
costumes are being designed
and sewn by a committee In
cluding Mrs. Lukye Evans,
Aileen Miller, and Peg Aus
tin. Since the church hopes
that this will become an an
nual event, the costumes are
being made with great care.
Sets for the scene are
being constructed by some
men in the church, and
everyone is anxious to have
a hand in some phase of this
thrilling spectacle, which is
the only one of its kind in
Clayton County.
To insure the mood of the
setting, organ music and
chimes will be played softly
in the background and there
i will be no speaking. Visitors
to the scene may stand sl
. lently and absorb the peace
and spiritual meaning of the
! First Christmas. The cast of
[ characters Includes: Mary—
; Mary Callaway, Elaine Cal-
j laway, Rachael Phillips; Jo
j seph—Tom Hawkins, Wll
j liam Kitchings; Wisemen—
-1 Larry Alberts, Robert Nor
f man, Roy Mauldin, Robert
• Reynolds, Neil Compton,
1 Jim Peavy; Shepherds—Bill
s Harris, Lloyd Brown, James
- Ed Matthews, Dan Hanes,
? Ed Quinn, Dick Herren,
s Donald Thomas, Al Branch;
Angels—Bob Austin, Bobble
e Austin, Ronnie Phillips, Dar
i lene Phillips.
Reverend Randall Wll
i, liamson extends a most cor
- dial invitation to all Clayton
s Countians to make a note of
the date and come and find
e the real Spirit of Christmas.
!. —Suzanne Jensen
e Special Publicity
e — —
i Georgia 4-H Club mem-
e bers were enrolled in almost
s one-half million educational
s learn-by-doing projects
a valued at more than $lO mil
lion last year, according to
e Dr. T. L. Walton, state 4-H
a Club leader at the University
y of Georgia,
e
s Russia’s more than 200
- million people speak over 67
e different languages, plus
e numerous dialects.
f
WANT ADS GET RE
- SULTS
Better Sanitation Service.
A stronger Building Code.
Expansion of Sewerage Facilities.
Increased water supply and storage facili
ties.
A Library in keeping with the growth of the
City of Forest Park.
An expansion of City water facilities.
The paving and reworking of City streets.
Additional sidewalks for our pedestrians
and particularly our school children.
Reduction in City expenditures when in the
best interest of the citizens.
These are a few of the things for which your CANDI
DATE has devoted his time and energies and with your
cooperation much has been accomplished in these
areas and still much is to be accomplished in some of
these areas.
He knows the problems and no one has challenged his
ability in leadership to solve these problems.
way with sidewalks the entire length. All of
this is not in the City of Forest Park.
IT SHOULD BE POINTED OUT THAT
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF FOREST
PARK DOES NOT HAVE A VOTE ON
COUNCIL EXCEPT TO BREAK A TIE VOTE
BY THE COUNCIL; HOWEVER, OF UT
MOST IMPORTANCE IS background exper
ience in government, initiative, leadership,
guidance and direction and the moral sup
port in producing maximum results in local
government.
i fS
MAKE YOUR OWN -—,
OS rvnsr
1. Star of ’Second Time"
Around."
Hugh Marlowe
Andy Griffith
Gary Grant
2. Jodie, of "Family Affair."
Johnnie Whitaker
James Drury
Billy Vest
3. Star of "Rachel and the
Stranger."
Loretta Young
Ann Landers
Anne Southern
4. One of the "Mothers-In
law.”
Faye Spain
Eve Arden
Susan Leeds
5. Member of N.Y.P.O.
( weekly series.
Ben Gazzara
Jack Warden
Bill Sykes
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Civic and community or
ganizations sponsored 12,801
Cub Scout packs in 1966.
Schools and PTA’s in 1966
sponsored 19,531 Cub Scout
packs.
84 percent of all Star, Life
and Eagle Scouts began in
Scouting as Cub Scouts.
