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WWI RESTAURANT
OPEN DAILY
O^kM BAM- ' 9:30 P.M.
V Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY
fill \W^<y,:A ] TURKEY EARLY!
■ ■ WBBB> ■■AIM. * ■ io to 12 Lb. Honey Glazed Turkey includes 1 qt.
IMELIf Clu|| lit I combread dressing; 1 qt. rich giblet gravy.
(Friday - S-.urday . Sunday) Fti .. Sat .. Suß . $ f 88
STEAK DINNER Spec " IV
T-BONE or DELMONICO STEAK YOUR FAVORITE PIE 10” $1.50
As Yau Like It PHONE 361-8181
Crisp Golden French Fries OLE FASHIONED CAKE
Garden-Fresli Tossed Salad DOUGHNUTS
Choice of Dressing C V A O
Hot Roll and Butter *| UV special 3 Doz 00
4855 4855
Jonesboro Rd. Jonesboro Rd.
Largest Circulation in Clayton County
Leach's Shoe Shop
And Shoe Repair
MAIN STREET FOREST PARK
To Our Customers Who Have Lost Us —We Are
On Main Street, Forest Park, Near the Georgia
Power Company. Come See Us! We've Been Here
Since Last January 15!
FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR
IN CLAYTON COUNTY -
FAST SERVICE-
WORK GUARANTEED
SEE OUR FINE UNE OF SHOES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING!
Leach's Shoe Shop
And Shoe Repair
MAIN STREET FOREST PARK
a Quality Merchandise At Bargain Prices
STORE HOURS: + J STORE HOURS:
10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Dept. 10 A M , T|l 9p M
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY >UO Store MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
FOR YOUR FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE' Clayton Plaza Forest Park Phone 361-6450 SHOPPING CONVENIENCE' I
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Depot Officers
Wives Club Presents “Shower of Gifts” to
Clayton County Unit of American Cancer
Society—L to R: Mrs. Jerry M. Woodbery,
OWC Welfare Chairman; Mrs. Lauretta
Fredericks, volunteer worker Unit Office,
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EASTERN EMPLOYEES of Forest Park pack Christmas
gifts for over 6,000 Vietnamese children. Pictured, left to
right, are Mrs. Meri Beth Wilcox, Eastern Reservations
Service Agent, of 4903 Riverdale Rd., College Park; Steven
A. Gilbertson, Eastern Reservations Expediter, of 6207
Havana St., Forest Park, and Mrs. Francine Costanzo,
Reservations Agent, of 240 Morrow Rd., Forest Park.
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MRS. ROSA MAE STOKE, proporietor of Faith, Hope and
Charity Medical Care Nursing Home of Rex, is over
whelmed as she receives Membership Plaque from Clay
ton County Chamber of Commerce, given to her as a
Christmas gift by her staff. Dr. William J. Fedack, Med
ical Director, and Mrs. Truman W. Tinsley, Assistant Ad
ministrator, look on as Vance Stevens of Jonesboro pre
sents the gift.
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W. A. FOUNTAIN 4-H Club elects officers in November.
They are, left to right, as follows: Reporter, Larry Binn;
Girls’ Vice President, Sandra Hayes; Boys' Vice Presi
dent, Michael Hayes; Secretary and Treasurer, Audrey
Banks; President, Tommy Norman.
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec. 21,1967 t
Jonesboro; Mrs. Clara Tilly, Staff Director,
Clayton County Unit, and Mrs. Murry D.
Smith, OWC president. The gifts will be
distributed to needy cancer patients in the
county.—(U. S. Army Photo.)
I
Reducing
Winter
Injury
By CHARLES S. TUCKER
County Agent
Few successful temporary
measures can be taken to
protect shrubs such as
azaleas and camellias
against unseasonable cold.
There are two very practical
approaches to the problem,
however. First, attempt to
select varieties that are cold
hardy. Many varieties of
azaleas and camellias, for
example, are far more tol
erant to temperature ex
tremes than others. Success
with these plants also often
depends upon proper plant
ing locations in the yard.
They have a much better
chance of surviving unsea
sonable cold if they are lo
cated in an area that pro
vides light to medium win
ter shade. The flowers also
are usually less likely to be
injured in this type location.
Pine trees offer ideal shade
since they provide a medium
shade during the winter as
well as during the summer
months. The use of so-called
“fall conditioner” fertilizers
that contain no nitrogen,
such as a 0-14-14 analysis,
is not suggested as a means
of reducing cold injury to
ornamentals. Sufficient re
search information does not
exist to support this prac
tice.
Most temporary measures
for protecting plants just be
fore a freeze are not entirely
satisfactory. It is not advis
able to attempt to "ice over”
shrubs by spraying them
with water when the tem
peratures drop below freez
ing level. This can result in
more injury than would
occur without this ice over.
The use of clear plastic bags
over the shrubs can result in
increased cold injury 'also,
especially if the cover re
mains over the plant during
the daylight hours. This is
due to the sharp increase in
temperature that can occur
under the plastic cover in
bright sunlight. Covering of
only the top portion of
shrubs offers very little cold
protection. If a cover is to
provide an effective degree
of cold protection, it should
extend to the ground and be
sealed to the soil. This will
trap the soil heat which will
be radiated back underneath
the cover during the night.
The cover should not be al
lowed to remain over the
plant for an extended period
of time. A different set of
rules exists for protecting
plants from frost injury as
compared to cold injury.
Frost occurs as a result of
heat loss from the ground at
night. Any type of overhead
cover above the plant at
night will usually reduce this
rapid loss of heat from the
soil and thus will provide
frost protection.
Still the greatest unex
plored and under-developed
piece of territory is right be
tween your ears—Regina
(Sask.) Commonwealth
AlVliliiruHrß
CASE NUMBER 67-181
CLAYTON SUPERIOR COURT
Order for service by publication
dated 29th day of November 1967.
DAVID RALPH BUTLER
VS.
MICKIE M. GORDON BUTLER
The defendant MICKIE M. GOR
DON BUTLER is hereby commanded
personally or by attorney to be and
appear at the Superior Court to be
held in the said County within
sixty days from the date of the
order for service by publication, as
above set forth, then and there to
answer the plaintiff’s complaint in
the above captioned case, else the
Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Edwin S.
Kemp Judge of said Court, this 29th
day of November, 1967.
JOE MUNDY
Clerk Superior Court
KEMPER, MILLER &
MONTGOMERY
116 McDonough Street
Jonesboro, Georgia
12-28
CITATION
NO ADMINISTRATION
NECESSARY
GEORGIA. COUNTY OF CLAYTON
Ordinary’s Office
November 16th, 1967
Lula May Williams Parks has ap
plied for an order directing that no
administration is necessary on the
estate of James Everett Parks de
ceased. All creditors and all parties
concerned are, therefore, required
to show cause on or before the first
Monday in January next, why such
order should not be granted as ap
plied for.
JOE T. LANE.
Ordinary
12-28
GEORGIA
CLAYTON COUNTY
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO: CLARENCE BASIL CARDER,
JR.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that, MR.
BOBBY GENE FIELDS, has filed a
petition to adopt, JOSEPH KEITH
CARDER, when adopted to be
known as JOSEPH KEITH FIELDS,
in the Superior Court of Clayton
County, Georgia, and you will
make known any objections you
may have to the prayers of said
petition on or before the 30 days
from date in said court before the
Judge presiding at the Courthouse
in Clayton County, Georgia.
Witness the Honorable Harold F)
Banke. Judge of the Superior Court
of Clayton County.
This 4th day of December. 1967
JOE B. MUNDY
Clerk of Superior Court
Clayton Judicial Circuit
JOHNSON & BROWN, LAWYERS
106 Main Street
Jonesboro, Georgia
1-4
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CLAYTON
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY OF
SAID STATE AND COUNTY
To the Creditors of Effie Pearl
Swiney, Deceased:
You are hereby notified to render
to the undersigned of your demands
against the estate of the above
named deceased, or lose priority as
to your claim.
This the 21st day of November.
1967.
/s/ HARRY V. SMITH. SR.
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE
OF EFFIE PEARL SWINEY.
deceased
291 Peachtree St., N.E.
Atlanta. Georgia 30303
12-28
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT
STATE OF GEORGIA
CLAYTON COURT OF ORDINARY
November 16th. 1967
The appraisers upon application of
Mary Lee Leppard Stone widow of
said John Thomas Stone for a
twelve months' support for herself
and 1 minor child, having filed their
return: all persons concerned hereby
are cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular January
term of this Court, why said appli
plication should not be granted.
JOE T. LANE
Ordinary Clayton Countv
12-28
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT
STAT 2 OF GEORGIA
CLAYTON COURT OF ORDINARY
November 16, 1967
The appraisers upon application of
Emmie Lee Crawley widow of said
Richard Russell Crawley for a
twelve months' support for herself
and 3 minor children, having filed
their return: all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if
any they have, at the next regular
January term of this Court, why
said application should not be
granted.
JOE T. LANE
Ordinary Clayton Countv
12-26
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT
STATE OF GEORGIA
CLAYTON COURT OF ORDINARY
November 30th, 1967
The appraisers upon application
of Vesta Rose Smith widow of said
William G. Smith for a twelve
months' support for herself and 2
minor children, having filed their
return; all persons concerned hereby
are cietd to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular January
term of this Court, why asid appli
cation should not be granted.
JOE T. LANE
Ordinary Clayton Countv
12-28
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CLAYTON
CITATION
LOGAN LUTHER MAYFIELD, as
sole surviving executor of the estate
of DR. CLARENCE A. DUNCAN,
deceased, having filed in this Court
in due form his petition for letters
of dismission as such executor of
said estate and alleging that he has
fully performed all of his duties as
such executor, this is to cite all per
sons to be and appear at the Jan
uary term of the Court of Ordinary
of said County, to show cause, if
any they have or can, why the
prayers of said petition should not
be allowed and the said executor
receive letters of dismission as
prayed.
JOE T. LANE
Ordinary, Clayton County
12-26
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT
STATE OF GEORGIA
CLAYTON COURT OF ORDINARY
November, 1967
The appraisers upon application
of Nancy Swann widow of said Jo
seph Micky Swann for a twelve
months’ support for herself and two
minor children, having filed their
return; all persons concerned hereby
are cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular January
term of this Court, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
JOE T. LANE
Ordinary Clayton County
12-28
TEN BELOW
When keeping beef in your
home freezer, Miss Nelle
Thrash, Extension home
economist - food preserva
tion. University of Georgia,
suggests that you make cer
tain the temperature of the
freezer is around ten degrees
below zero Fahrenheit. This
will prevent rancidity and
determine the storage life of
frozen beef..
11
