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PHONE 361-3140
ORDINARY JOE LANE, purchasing agent
for the Forest Park Jaycees, is shown here,
left, with Jack Troy holding two of the
numerous presents of the Empty Stocking
Fund that will be delivered on Christmas
STOCKBRIDGE
MAN BECOMES
2nd LIEUTENANT
Stockbridge man, Walter
B. Chrietzberg, was commis
sioned a Second Lieutenant
In the United States Army
Reserve.
The ceremony was held on
December 6 at Georgia State
College. Lt. Chrietzberg is a
1967 graduate of this insti
tution.
Lt. Chrietzberg is assigned
Eva. 300 children will know a happy Christ
mas because of this fine undertaking.—
(Photo by Fred Bryant of Derickson Stu
dio, Forest Park.'
to Fort Campbell, Kentucky
for further assignment to
the U. S. Army Infantry
School at Fort Benning,
Georgia.
He is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. Chrietzberg of
Stockbridge.
Lt. Chrietzberg was an
English major at Georgia
State College and a member
of Scabbard and Blade, a na
tional honorary organization
for officers. He was also
commanding officer of the
National Society of Pershing
Rifles, and lead this group
in the Mardi Gras Parade in
New Orleans. The group, a
crack drill team, provides an
honor guard for special
events at Georgia State Col
lege.
FP Students
Named to
Eagle Roll
Leo Earl McDougal, Jr. son
of Mrs. Thelma McDougal
and Alvin J. McCuller son
of Mr. E. C. McCuller of
Forest Park, Georgia has re
ceived the distinction of be
ing named to the Eagle Roll
at Woodward Academy for
the first quarter. The Eagle
Roll is a compilation of stu
dents who have made out
standing achievement dur
ing a given grading period.
Woodward, founded as
Georgia Military Academy
in 1900 by Colonel J. C.
Woodward is a college prep
aratory school located in
College Park, a suburb of
Atlanta, Georgia.
New Zealand was granted
self-government in 1852.
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MOUNTAIN VIEW 4-H Club elects officers. The 1968 offi
cers of the Mountain View 6th grade 4-H Club are: Presi
dent, Chad Dunn; Girls’ Vice President, Dale Scarlett;
Boys’ Vice President, Steve Whatley; Secretary and Treas
urer, Pat Conaway; Reporter, Selna Ashmore.
Cities Fight
For Sales Tax
Increase
Georgia’s cities have be
gun a campaign to fight for
a 1% state-wide sales tax
increase in the 1968 session
of the General Assembly. In
resolutions sent to Governor
Lester Maddox, Lt. Governor
George T. Smith, House
Speaker George L. Smith,
and members of the Leg
islature, cities stressed their
need for additional revenue.
The resolutions stated, “The
Georgia General Assembly
has refused to fully recog
nize the critical needs of
our municipalities and this
refusal has resulted in a de
ficiency of over $l5O million
during this fiscal year with
a projected deficit of over
$750 million during the next
five years. They further
stated, “We strongly urge
each member of the Gen
eral Assembly to support a
program to increase the
sales tax an additional one
cent with one-half of the
increased collections going
to municipalities.”
In making the request,
city officials said there is a
desperate need for another
major source of revenue to
supplement present reve
nues and to soften the load
of the property tax.
Recently the Georgia Mu-
Hse a gay petticoat to re
place the cotton at the base of
your Christmas tree this year.
The "petticoat” can be made
quickly with felt and pinking
shears. Cut a hole in the middle
of the felt and slash from outer
edge to fit around the tree.
Scallop with pinking shears
and decorate.
nicipal Association, repre
senting the cities, vowed to
fight for the increase in
sales tax. GMA President
Christian’s Pharmacy
FOREST PARK'S OLDEST DRUG STORE—and YOUR SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
Morrow's Liveliest Drug Store
Your Santa Claus Headquarters
Do Your Last-Minute
Shopping for Men and \ \
Women from our f v
Large Selection of
PERFUMES and J W*
NUNNALLY’S and t >
KING’S CANDIES
Thursday—F riday—Saturday
„ , , For the Man in
For Your Lady Y our Life
CHANEL NO. 5, MY SIN and JADE EAST . . .
ARPEGE by Lanvin
WHITE SHOULDERS and H TInTu ATE ' MOMENT 0F
APHRODISIA by Faberge TRUTH . . .
WIND SONG by ENGLISH LEATHER . . .
Prince Matchabelli ITALIAN LIME and
MAX FACTOR and REVLON PASSPORT
Christian’s Pharmacy
Main Street, Forest Park and Highway 54, Morrow
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Jack Hamilton said cities in
Georgia had been overlooked
year after year by the State
legislature. He said that
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1967
they are demanding help
now.
In addition to the resolu
tions, city officials will con-
tact members of their local
delegation personally, to see
how they stand on this vital
issue.
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