Newspaper Page Text
12
yy Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Sept. 5, 1968
a Quality Merchandise At Bargain Prices
STORE HOURS: > h STORE HOUR 3:
10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ Store MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
FOR YOUR FOR yOUR
shopping convenience' Clayton Plaza Forest Park Phone 361-6450 shopping convenience
i News of Servicemen j
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\IRM \N !l \RRIS
S\ N XN I ()N|() \। j iii.in
Ronald A Hanis son ol Mi
and Mrs Marvin I Harus ol
4288 Oak Si . College Park
Ca . has completed basic train
mg at lackland \l B lex He
has been assigned to the Mt
f orce lechnical I raining
Center at Chanute MB 111
lor specialized schooling as a
fuel specialist Mnnan Harris, a
1966 graduate ol ( ollegv Park
High School attended Georgia
State ( ollege
CORI’ OXI ORI)
IMO 2 7 3 i VI I IN A M
(THING) Ma rine < 'orporal
Alonzo U Oxford, 19. son ol
Mr and Mrs Jessie P Oxford
of 131 S Ave , Jonesboro, Ga .
is serving with the I irst Marine
Division in Vietnam.
As a member of the division
e helps capture or destroy
enemy forces During large and
small scale operations he is sup
ported by tanks, artillery, am
phibian tractors and engineers.
His unit is also engaged in a
civic action program designed
to assist the Vietnamese people
in completing self help pro
jects. such as the building of
wells, culverts small bridges
and schools 1 quipment and
materials are made avail.ible
through the Marine Corps Re
serve (jvic Action I und.
I I XLLOVV \Y
I I wo || I KS. I I \
i Ml INt t Second I leutenant
Bryan D Mloway 20. son of
Mi and Mis Noel I Mloway .
557 I dgemoor I .me. Jones-
"^\ ELECT .. .
HOWARD H.
THORNTON
COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT NO. 2
CLAYTON COUNTY
X 4* SEPTEMBER 11, 1968
hum \'oti and Support will be Appreciated!
Paid Political Advertisement >
Vote Republican and Be Proud!
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE PRIMARY
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11,1968
POSITION Republican Candidate Democratic Opponent
STA I E SENATOR Willie H. Huddleston Terrell Starr
District 44
STATE REP J. W. (Jim) Wells Arch Gary
Post No 2
CHAIRMAN Elbert Stiff Coleman
COUNTY COMMISSION Lane
COMMISSIONER George N. Breed Tommy Vaughn
Post No. 1 G. S. Brown
SHERIFF Bill C. Murray
Clayton County (Incumbent) I P Burnley
vocumucru/ Robert Devton
*****************************************
United States Senator— E. Earl Patton, Jr.
Jack Sells
Public Service Commissioner— Al Stakely
*****************************************
Check this issue for polling places. Ask for your Republican ballot
at time of voting.
(Paid for by the i County Republican Party)
boro. Ga., completed a
H’-week helicopter pilot course
at the Army Primary Helicop
ter School It Wolters, lex
Aug 2
During the course, he was
trained to fly Mtny helicopters
and learned to use them in
tactical maneuvers
He will undergo advancer!
Hight training at the Army
Aviation School, I i Rucker
। Ala
—
7 FAMILyToHUCKj
T BY HELEN HALE y j
Refreshing dressing for
citrus salads combines 1/2 nip
grapefruit juice, 2/3 cup salad
oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar. 1
teapsoon instant onion with
salt and pepper to taste.
Halve peeled bananas and
cos er them with assorted, cut
up fruits. Serve with fruit type
salad dressing and cover all
with chopped nuts.
Add a sharp cheese, grated,
to biscuit mix ami make small
biscuits from that to use for a
spread during cocktail time.
Make a shrimp dip by
softening a 3ounce cake of
cream cheese with salad
dressing and add to it 1 cup
shrimp, cleaned and chopped
with garlic salt, mustard, salt,
pepper, chili sauce and wor
: cestershire sauce for seasoning.
To glaze plain doughnuts,
j frost with confectioners' sugar
icing and sprinkle with choco
late short decorettes or tinted
coconut.
Ham Sandwich Spread
(Makes I'/zcups)
1 cup ground, cooked
ham
1/2 cup salted, roaster! pea
nuts, chopped
1 /2 cup well-dr a i net! ehop
ped pickle
1 /2 cup salad dressing
Blend all ingredients to
gether and use as a spread
for sandwiches or as a
canape base.
Caught
I ady Why are you in
prison, my poor man';’
' Convict For driving a car
■ too slow, lady
l ady Arm mean too fast.
Convict I mean too slow,
iI he owner jumped into
i another car and caught me
| Practical |
Family
Living
Ihe word for fashion this
fall is individuality. There are
: many ways to look and many
ways to project feeling. Now is
the time to find yours
Tall will be a season of
body-consciousness. A closer
to-the body lit is reshaping the
whole emphasis of fashion.
Everything is moving down
Lengths dip to just above the
knee. But it can go all the way
to the floor or stop anywhere
in between
Ihe belted waistline will
j gam new importance, whether
i placed high, low or at the
1 waist With the return of the
waistline, shirt ami skirt com
binations will be more popular
than ever Ihe “romantic"
look will be seen in frilly
blouses, beaded belts, full
sleeves and lull skirts
Mix-matching will still be a
fun way to achieve a lotal
look I his year, mix-matching
will take on new and unex
pected combinations the
menswear look in velvet and
tweed, the kmcker with a vest
■ and cape, tweeds with herrmg
' bones, plaids with tattersails
The fabric story for fall is
niult i face ted . I raditional
tweeds will show up in unex
pected places. Real ami simu
lated furs will add warmth and
richness to many fashions.
Leather and new leather look
fabrics will show up m sepa-
'w- \
i
i»
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—
Maj. John Fawkes, Royal
Army Ordnance Corps of
Great Britain, who has re
ported to Hie Depot where
he is assigned as assistant
chief, Storage Division. .Maj.
Fawkes is the son of Mrs. L.
M. Fawkes, .Moorgate Park,
I R e t f o r d, Nottinghamshire.
His wife is the former Miss
Margaret June Desjardins of
Southampton, and they have
two children, Victoria Jane
and Susanna Margaret. Maj.
Fawkes is a graduate of Man
Chester University, entered
the Army in October. 1952,
and completed RAOC Offi
cers School. He has served
with tlie British Army of the
Rhine and in Kenya. East
Africa. He is a member of
Marylebone Cricket Club.—
<U. S. Army Photo.)
rates and coats. For party fun,
moires, crepes, satins and vel
vets will still be fabulous.
In any fashion look, color is
important. This fall, neutrals
will play a major role, brights
will be seen as accents and pale
tones will also be around. The
most important neutral will be
gray, teamed with reds, yel
lows, other brights or other
neutrals Brown will also be big
in all shades. Look for these
clear rich brights: lipstick red,
emerald green, sapphire blue
and squash yellow as accents or
in vivid plaids.
The choice of accessories
for fall seems endless. Hand
bags will be seen in a range of
sizes ami leathers Patent leath
er. especially gray and the new
"antiqued" looks, is the news
for all bags and shoes. Shoes
will still be low chunky and
round-toed
In jewelry, the biggest news
is gold and silver mixtures.
Rings will appear on more than
' one finger per-hand Enamel
flowers, cameos, chains and
stones will be seen in all types
of jewelry.
Hats could finalize that look
you're creating. A felt "cow
boy”, a fringed leather “Indi
an." a velvet tarn which of
these will do it ’ 1 oques. hoods
and berets will also be available
m fur, felt, leather or velvet.
Colors are vibrant and very ap
pealing
There will be other ac
cessories which could enhance
your fashion appearance this
fall Scarves can be used at
necklines, as belts or flowing
from handbags Leather belts
will have a softer look this
year, but the chain belt is still
around many a waist or hip.
Lace jabots could add a roman
tic look to necklines Colored
and textured hose can lie to
gether a costume l or the final
touch, choose from the wide
s&s
BOOKKEEPING
& TAX SERVICE
Complete Service
for Any Business
366-0959
366-0871
GET HIP//
read the
WANTADS
Martin
Burks
JMMwjAlMSllr
mi
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
PAINT and BODY SHOP
Automatic Transmission
Repair (Any Kind)
BUDGET TERMS TO
12 MONTHS
Across the Street from
Farmers’ Market in
Forest Park
PHONE 366-9245
usE ßw»f
I
For Fast
Results...
Parker
; Basic Army
Graduate
II BINNING. GA.
r (AHTNC) Cornelius L. Parker,
, son of Mrs. Rita Alexander,
' 366 Camelot Parkway, Jones
boro, a student at Georiga
j State College, Atlanta, has
' completed the nation’s only
basic Army Reserve Officers'
. Training Corps summer camp
at Ft. Benning, Ga.
The basic summer camp
provides active-duty training in
, lieu of two years on-campus
. study, allowing him to enter
, the advanced ROTC program
। at the university.
During the six-week en
. campment, he received inten
sive training in leadership, rifle
, marksmanship, physical con
ditioning and other military
। subjects.
Upon completion of the ad
vanced ROTC program and
graduation from college, he is
eligible to be commissioned as
a second lieutenant in the U. S
Army.
. Cadet Parker is a 1965 grad -
. uate of Jonesboro High School.
His wife Kathy lives at 5555 S.
lx pressway in Jonesboro
Cooperative Extension
Service specialists suggest that
homeowners use the hot
; summer months as a time to
; plan some of the plantings of
trees, shrubs and bulbs to be
। । put out in the cool months of
the fall and winter.
I selection of colored gloves
‘ ! which will be available, espe
cially in the new, easy-care
1 “leather-look.”
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUTO
BODY REPAIR
AND PAINTING
All Work Done to Your
Satisfaction
SPEEDY SERVICE
ROY'S BODYSHOP
2641 Jonesboro Road
FOREST PARK
Behind Evans Motor Co.
366-6464
I
A Beautiful I
We dd ins Cakes
s J And
Birtbda - Cakes
FLOYD’S
BAKERY
1044 Main St.
FOREST PARK
PHONE 361-9137 I
"Decorated Cakes"
While You Wait
FOREST PARK
CAB
361-5333
Flat Rates to
Airport and Atlanta
USE WANT ADS
PICTURED ABOVE, from left to right,
Chairman of Welcoming Committee Shar
on Abercrombie, Cpl. Jerry Higgins and
Mayor Charles W. Summerday at cere
monies honoring Cpl. Jerry Higgins Thurs
day, Aug. 22, 1968. Jerry has just returned
/rom HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK'
DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
< ______ J
The Dawes plan for World War I reparations was signed
in London, August 30, 1924. Germany declared war on
Poland, August 30, 1939.
The first professional football game was played August
31, 1895. The United States Congress passed a neutrality
act, August 31, 1935.
September 2 is Labor Day. September 2, 1945, was V-J
Day, Victorv over Japan dav.
RALPH’S QUALITY
CLEANERS, 1006 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga. Dry
Cleaning and Laundry, Al
terations, Pickup and De
livery Service. One Day Serv
ice. Open 7:00 a.m. til 6:30
p.m., Monday through Sat
urday. PHONE: 366-6286. We
give S&H Green Stamps.
Ash SI. Cleaners
Cor. Ash and Central
ONE-HOUR
CLEANING
THREE-HOUR
SHIRT SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
No Extra Charge
366-4700
Free storage for out-of
season garments.
Alterations - Hand Cleaning
All Work Done on Premises!
(FOR. QUALITY CLEANING)
& SERVICEJ'O SAY /
CALL CARTERS CLEANERS j
npOAY PHONE 366-5750 J
CHRISTIAN’S PHARMACY
corner Main Street and Phil
lips Drive, Forest Park, Ga.
Phone 366-4320. Hours 8:00
a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Sundays
1:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. Pre
scriptions, Patent Medicines,
Sundries. Emergency calls
366-6742. Also at 1295 Main
Street, Morrow 366-4040.
JEAN’S FLOWERS. 1214
Main Street, Forest Park,
Ga. F1 qwe r s telegraphed
anywhere at any time. Flow
ers for all occasions. Floral
arrangements delivered any
where. Call 366-4454.
from a tour of active duty in Vietnam. In
addition to receiving the key to the city,
Jerry was also presented a gift certificate
compliments of Ronnie's Men Shop, River
dale, Ga.; Ronnie Jones, Proprietor.
For ALL GARDENING
NEEDS see Swint’s Feed and
Garden Supply, 132 Mill
Street, Jonesboro, for lawn
and garden seeds, Fertilizers,
Insecticides, Purina Feeds,
Baby Chicks.
SMITH HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO.. 1186 Main
Street. Forest Park, Ga.
Store hours: 8:00 a.m. til
6:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Builders Hard
ware, Sporting Goods.
Household Appliances,
Housewares, Toys, Gifts. Call
366-3455.
TV /
on all your W
<t EJX-UP J
ftp
I. L. Huie & Son
LUMBER - PAINT
HARDWARE
130 West Mill - 478-7257
: JONESBORO
Forest Park
Moving &
Storage
366-0406
TRI-CITY SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH
2699 Church Street East Point, Ga.
Independent - Bible Believing - Fundamental
Not Affiliated with National Council of Churches
Not to Be Identified-with United Methodist Church
FOR PARTICULARS CALL REID 761-8356
Fresh blueberries may be
canned, frozen or made into
jam, jelly or other preserved
products. Complete
information on how this is
done may be obtained from
your local county Extension
Service home economist.
We know old men who
remember the compliments
that come to them as little
boys.
Forest Park Office
and
Church Supply Co.
813 Main St. *
PHONE 361-8196
"From office furniture
to rubber bands . . .”
A AJv
TREASURE /
TROVE 'w
IN ' X
THE
WANT " W
ADS m
SINGER PARTS
AND NOTIONS
Sewing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners Re
paired. We repair all
makes and models. All
Work Guaranteed. New
and Used Sewing Ma
chines and Vacuum
Cleaners.
SEWING CENTER
627 Central Ave.
Hapeville 762-8888
TV REPAIR
FOREST PARK
SALES AND SERVICE
1235 Main St.
PHONE 366-4860
Hours: 8:30-6:30 Mon.-
Sat. Electrical and Gas
Appliances. TV sets, ts