The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969, December 14, 1967, Image 9

The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news., December 14, 1967, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextNon-Credit Courses at Georgia State The School of Special Studies at Georgia state College has announced non credit courses to be offered at Georgia State College during the Winter Quarter. Professor Lewis Van Gor der who is director of the GSC School of Special Studies says registration can be made by mail through December 27, and receipts will be returned by mail. After that date, registration can be made in person at the office of the School of Special Studies, Room 227 Sparks Hall, 33 Gilmer Street. S. E. Special study courses of fered are: shorthand and typing, beginning, interme diate and advanced; busi ness machines, account I f CC CHEVROLET V■ t, 4- DO speed, radio, SIQQE heater, WSW I WWW DODGE Dart, automatic UW trans., $7 OK R&H, W.S.W lUW ICE GTO, V-8, 4-epoed, ra- UU die, heater, yellow with black vinyl top. 7QR Real sharp I 130 CHEVROtET ।»tP o। ° U I Coupe. Powerglido, V-8, paid, PS. and air 4 f UU ’RR CHEVROLET Imp aI a VV Coupe. White, red inf., Pow«*rglide, 327 eng., air rtV- ’IBBS ’66%"™°!'; ’1995 ’RR MUSTANG Conv., blue, DO V-8, R4H, SIQQE ’RR CHEVROLET 4-Door H T. 00 Powerglide, air, P. S., : L K ’1795 '64 X™*' ’695 ’Rd CHEVROIET 4 -DO ar . o*9 Powerglide, air, radio, heater, blue and $1 OAE white I OHO ’RA CHEVELLE Coupe V-8, O^f Powerglide, SIQQE radio, heater I UwJ ’A9 CHEVYII n®* o 2 - D °° r Ora H.T. 6-cylinder, straight drive, radio, healer, S7AE real nife. ... f *fU ’Ad l ord Fa * fbacl< ' v ' B - o*9 dbto. trans., radio, heat- ’1195 ’AR FORD ITO Cp *' v ’ 8, auto, trans., air cond., $ 1745 FORD, V-8, radio, heat- W.r, 4-Da.r, ’R7 CHRYSIER 4 -Door. V-8, U I auto. SQO trans UU ’R7 CAMAR °« V-®. 4-speod, ,k - $ 2395 ’RA CHEVELIC 4-Door. V-8, OU Powerglido, SICQE P.S., radio, hooter. I OUU ’Ad CUSVEIIE Coupe. 4- o*9 speed, V-8, radio, heaf- ^ $W : $ 1395 ’AR CHEVROLET Conv. ®U V-8, Powerglido, radio, heater, SIRQR WSW lUUu ’CE CHEVROLET 4-Door. V-8, UU Powerglido, fact, air, Sk p s $ 1450 ’AA OIDS ” 442 " Cpe ' 4- OO speed, RBH, SHAAQ red-line tires £U3U ’AA CAPRICE Cpe., turq., UO Vinyl roof, double pow wsw H $ 2195 ’Ad Bn A,R 2 ’ Dr s ' d ' v ' B, OH auto ,ran. ’CO ^ HE VROLET Impolo Cpe. ps $ 1195 4-speed, radio, M 195 FORD F-600 Cab and chassis, V-8, 9:00x20 in E ” H 295 L * i VwwW® ' ' ’ L ' : W z MAPLE ST. 4-H OFFICERS SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 675 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N E Atlanta, Georgia 30308 C. B. LIVEZEY December 5. 1967 General Manager Mr. Jack Troy, Owner n ree P ress and Forest Park News cost otnee Box 47 Forest Park, Georgia 30050 Dear Mr. Troy: 10 - al men ’ women a « d children who tom the 45 United A PP eal agencies WOT Umt^A k,n f y ° U for all y° u did t 0 hel P ma ^ e the rr 07 united Appeal a success. Wim™! figures , s , how w e reached 100.4% of our goal, could exc ehent news and editorial support we nn„£ • y. have done 1V A small token of our appreciation is enclosed. for helping us prove this community cares about helping people. Sincerely, C. B LIVEZEY Campaign Chairman South Metro Art Club Mr. Constantine Chatov will do a demonstration on Thursday. Dec. 14th at 8:00 p.m. on the second floor of and 11, programming in Data Processing, public speaking, reading, Spanish I. French I, German 11, modern Greek. These courses are offered at periods 5:15- 6:45 p.m. and 6:50-8:20 p.m. Mondays-Wednesdays, Tues days- Thursdays. Remedial College Courses will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday in three pe riods from 5:15 p.m. through 9:55 p.m. Courses offered in clude: reading improvement English Grammar, Algebra I, II; World Geography, Pub lic Speaking; American and Georgia Government. Babb Hi-Y Chib Aids Less Fortunate The Hi-Y Club of G. P. Babb sponsored a can goods drive before the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Its purpose was to provide less fortunate people to have a thankful Thanksgiving. The students at Babb re sponded well to the call and gave over $300.00 worth of canned goods. The food was given to the Clayton County Family Care Services. A contest was held be- * I 1 1> M 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, Norman Theriault, Patricia McCannon and Ted Key, advisor of the Babb Hi-Y Club. DINE 'N DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT at the HOLIDAY INN of Callaway Gardens Plan to spend this week-end at Georgia's complete year 'round resort —Callaway Gar dens at Pine Mountain, Ga Dine in the atmosphere of elegant surround ings and to the music of "THE CROWNS" from 8 p.m. 'til midnight. For Reservations, Call 663-2281 in Pine Mountain @on U. S. 27 . Pine Mountain, Ga. 31822 ASCS News Hansell H. Adamson, Arlin Barr, Larry Byrom, R, W. Camp, T. W. Cole, Shelnutt Dairy, Inc., W. L. Gravitt, Sr., F. B. Guest, W. I. James 111, Bernard Lee, Norah Rob inson, Loma V. Shelnutt, Howard Smith, Mrs. Resia H. Turner and Morris E. Wag goner have recently com pleted Soil and Water Con serving practices. Almost every farmer eli gible to vote in the 1968 cot ton marketing quota refer endum cast a ballot. A high percentage of farmers con sistently cooperate in ASC the Fairburn Public Library. This will be a regularly scheduled meeting of the South Metro Art Club. We cordially invite the public to attend this interesting pro gram. tween homerooms so as to see which one collected not only the most canned goods but the most decorative box. There was a three-way tie for first place. And this is self-evident that there was high competition. It was truly a pleasure for the Hi-Y to sponsor such a successful project. —Mike Estes Publicity Chairman Pearl Harbor Memorial Services The Atlanta chapter of the Pearl Harbor Survivors As sociation (PHSAi hosted the sixth district convention in Atlanta, Dec. 6-8, The 26th anniversary memorial serv ices held at the national cemetery, Marietta, Georgia, were attended by the PHSA national president, Henry Shane and vice president, Leroy Gammon. Representatives of all branches of the military service participated in the memorial services. Col. J. I. Pray, 3rd Army, delivered the address and Lt. Cmdr. Billy N. Wolfe, Chaplain U.S. Naval Air Station, At lanta, delivered the invoca tion and prayer of remem brance. Reverend George V. Deadwyler, Jr., Chaplain Dobbins Air Force Base, de livered the benediction. The 3rd Army band and color guard along with color guard from all branches of the military services and veterans organizations also participated in the services. Georgia delegates and others traveled to the ceme tery in chartered buses. Georgia survivors dedicated a monument to the men who died at Pearl Harbor the day of the sneak attack. Shane and Ed Eads, Georgia state chairman, served as wreath bearers. President Shane reports he has been showing the PHSA’s film, "Day of Infamy,” the story of Japan’s dreams of conquest, and pictures of the actual December 7 attack, to local groups. Audiences have been most attentative. The film was shown in the Ga. Room of the Atlanta Ameri can Motor Hotel, December 7, 4-5 and 5-6 p.m. The film will remain with Georgia’s chairman, Ed Eads, for dis play in this state. Community Committee elec tions and Commodity ref erendums. The secret ballots were counted by the ASC County Committee in a meeting open to the public. Any Clayton farmer with a cotton allotment who wishes to sell or lease his allotment to another is urged to list it at the counter of the ASCS Office. Farmers with cotton acreage in the CAP or CR Programs will have their annual payments reduced, however, if they sell their allotments. Farmers who need cost sharing on having limestone spread are urged to file an ACP request immediately if the£ have land that will hold up a lime truck between now and December 31, 1967 —W W. Dixon County Office Manager Nothing makes people go into debt like trying to keep up with those who already are.—Marysville iKans.t Ad vocate HELPING PEOPLE HELP THEMSELVES Let us tell you how we are helping people like you help themselves. Our savings customers have the assurance that their savings are safe, are earning good returns, and are easily available when 1“ needed. They have the feeling of self-reliance that comes from knowing they are better prepared for financial emergencies. Too, they know their savings will enable them to take advantage of pleasures that make life more enjoyable. This is how we are helping people like you help themselves. Let us help you. o Saving makes the difference EARN: 574% on Certificates I 4 / 2 % on Passbook Saving I Clayton County Federal I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICeB Jonesboro, Ga. Forest Park, Go.| FP Civitans Have Christmas Party Members of the Forest Park Civitan Club gathered at the Citizens Bank of Clay ton County in Forest Park for their annual Christmas Party. Guests for the occasion were the wives of the Civitan members. Other special guests were Wally Poss who is Governor Elect of Civitans Georgia District North and Mrs. Poss; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veal; Mr. and Mrs. Kern Thompson. The club ex tended a special welcome to its newest member Frank Chanay and his wife and were pleased to have back several of their members who had been away for sometime. After a delicious buffet dinner was enjoyed by all, Hoke West, president, pre sided over the meeting. Mr. West turned the program over to Wilbur Peacock who Introduced the speaker for the evening, Rev. W. H. Lewis. Rev. Lewis is the pas tor at the First Methodist Church in Ringgold, Geor gia, where he is a member of the North Georgia Confer ence. He is a writer who writes much of his own ma terial. He explained that he does use articles written by others but reworks them to suit his style. Most of Rev. Lewis’ unique presentation was in poetic form; was very humorous and kept his audi ence in constant laughter. In concluding his program, Rev. Lewis presented some thoughts on the more serious side of life which left every one with a feeling of warmth and a smile on their face. The Civitan Club is most ap preciative to this fine gen tleman for his excellent pro gram. To climax a most inter esting evening. Mr. West called upon Marty Holman who led the group in singing Christmas Carols. Once again, we would like to remind the public that Civitans are engaged in the sales of the Claxton Fruit Cakes and hope you will con tact a member to fill your needs. Also, they are selling these cakes each night from 7:00 till closing at Grants Dept. Store in Grant City South. They offer these cakes to you in one, two, three and five pound sizes; are available in the light or dark ingredients and sell for SI.OO per pound. If you haven’t tried this fruit cake before, we hope you will now and if you have eaten it, we know you’ll buy it again. Proceeds from these sales go toward local projects with much emphasis placed on our mentally retarded in to A Bank of Jonesboro Savings Certificate, or a Savings Account would please everyone at Christmas Time. BANK of JONESBORO caii 'I^MXirTR' vail Member F D. I C. 478-7252 Your FRIENDLY FI LL SERVICE BANK I ’tie ite Braßxm fnr A j iinliiiaij JFmt W. i' i k yJ V a IF> wHI Jr Ml 7$ m* lll 11 oj Or? ।i ..and all this is yours at Callaway Gardens! Gala activities galore await you at Georgia's complete year round resort. Until March 1. 1968 Callaway Gardens is offering the sls per per son, per day Golfers Special (double occupancy). This includes room at the Holiday Inn. greens fees on 45 beautiful holes of golf, two delicious meals, fishing (including boat and motor) and admission to the beauti ful 2500 acres of Gardens. Other Holiday festivities in clude a December 1-31 "Ham and Amino” skeet and trap shooting contest with winners each day; a Holiday Special \ On U.S 27 Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1967 6 Hi Mom’ Project Planned Would you enjoy talking to your husband, son, or daughter? The Eleventh < 11th) Annual "HI MOM” project has just been announced by Lawson Sewell, President of Commu nications Workers of Amer- Clayton County. The Civitans join together in wishing you a Very Merry Christmas! £ Sasas | I I HOLIDAY ' | * C BAKERY TREATS I S / iXo s z Wk. § I FLOYD'S BAKERY « 1044 Main St. | FOREST PARK 361-91371 ^^IM£IM£IM£!e6SBSS«S£»a£IBn£B«*- Tennis Tournament. December 29- 31: the Callaway Gardens-Tomniy Aaron golf tournament, December 30-January 1: the "Party Special" for groups of 30 or more that in cludes room and banquet for $lO per person (double) from December 1-28: and the New Year’s Eve din ner dance on December 30. For more information on these and other activities write: Holiday I Callaway I ■ Gardens I ica, Local 3204. Sewell stated in cooperation with the USO of the Greater Atlanta area, his local of CWA will sponsor ten HO) calls to servicemen and women from the At lanta area. Send the name, rank and overseas mailing address to “HI MOM”, c/o CWA No. 3204; 807 Henry Grady Building, Atlanta. Georgia, 30303. All entries must be re ceived no later than Decem ber 15, 1967. Parents and wives will be notified when selected. Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church are created for life by the Pope. Fun, Callaway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Ga. 31822. Or Call: Pine Mountain 663-2281; Columbus 324-2234 or Atlanta 688-8542. Pine Mountain, Ga. 31822 f 9