Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct, 31, 1968
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HEADQUARTERS, THIRD U.S. ARMY, Fort McPherson—
Bobby 1.. Fouler, 1170 Evelyn Dr., Forest Park, was pre
sented a SSO eash award for a suggestion submitted to
improve efficiency in his unit. I.t. Col. J. C. Linley, Direc
tor of logistics, presented the award to Mr. Fowler who
is assisgned to Post Engineer as an electrical equipment
installer and repairman. Mr Fouler suggested a modifi
cation of handsets which are repaired at the Fort Mc-
Pherson Maintenance Shop. The adoption of this sugges
tion has greatly reduced cable failure and has resulted in
an estimated savings in material and manhours of $937.50
annually.— <1 S. Army Photo.)
Vote Yes for Amendment 4
back when we were in
school, we couldn't wait lor
the sound ol the bell ringing
lor lunch On election day,
November s voters will decide
whether there will be a school
lunch program lor over one
million Georgia pupils
School lunchrooms are lac
ing a crisis because ol a legal
technicality in the State Con
stitution Amendment 4 will
correct the wording and legal
ize the use ol state funds for
school lunch purposes Ihe
General \ssernbly has already
appropriated funds to keep
after you see your doctor . . .
Im
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bring your prescription to t [f
i Forest Bark 11
I 2»49 JONESBORO RD 366-4621 FOREST PARK g lit
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After another year of striving for a more perfect Volkswagen,
we bring you the only visible results.
r jur flit e r.yw snooes
Os < >urse, some peo
ple won • be terribly rn>.
pressed
The way they se*'
we let year alter year go
by without ever really
trying to improve . or
appearance
Never 0 bug with dra
matic new tad fins Never
a bug with 0 revolution
ary new grille
Well, making sensa
tional Outside changes
just isn t like us Right from
the start we ve believed
in unsensahonol inside
Whaley-Mitchell
Volkswagen, Inc.
200 Dixie Road Forest Rork • =
«
school lunch prices within the
range ol most families
Pupils say the greaiest share
ol the cost of school lunch
I ocal school systems and the
federal government contribute
cash and commodities Passage
of \mendment 4 u ill allow the
slate Io include school lunch in
the educational system, and
keep prices down
Purchases tor the school
lunch program are made local
ly Some Georgia products like
peanut butter, turkeys, eggs
and broilers, teed children in
school lunch programs across
changes
lake this year s bur;
Nice though ec>< h J its
1.3 1 mprvemen ts are,
there s not a one y< .1. < un
exactly coll the stud of
high drama
Certainly not the new
night.ond-day inside nur
ror
Or file better kind of
weather stripping be
tween tin- engine cover
and the body
Or the new electric
rear window defogger
Or even Ihe new igm
lion lock that combines
Sensing the
News
By Thurman Sensing
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Southern States Industrial Council
SOME OF THE
TASKS AHEAD
In the upcoming presi
dential election, the principal
public issues or the ones that
arouse the widest interest are
law and order and the war in
Vietnam These great issues de
serve close scrutiny by the tax
payers as they consider candi
dates for high office, but they
are not the only issues that
must be dealt with by the next
ad ministration
I or eight years the nation
has had hurtful policies in a
number of fields. It is im
portant that a new adminis
tration be elected that will not
only achieve peace with free
dom and end anarchism in the
streets of the nation but will
uphold anew the free enter
prise system in America.
Important freedoms have
been seriously eroded in recent
years as a result of federal
denial of states rights and ill
concealed prejudice against the
private ownership of property.
l or example, the National
Labor Relations Board has be
come a law unto itself, and is
in drastic need of curbing by a
new administration and new
Congress. I mployers are fre
quently victimized by the
NLRB, which has a built-in
bias against management
Various proposals have been
made for reform of the NLRB,
but the best approach might be
to abolish the agencies and let
the federal courts handle labor
disputes if the disagreements
are handled under federal court
2.000.000
Visit Stone
Mountain
SI ONI MOUNTAIN More
than 2,000.01)0 people have
visited Stone Mountain Park
during 1968, it was announced
today August and September
visitors to the Park included
10,547 from Clayton County.
the nation
We urge you to vote YES
for Amendment 4 There are
many good reasons. It’s good
for Georgia 30 million dollars
is spent annually for food and
related industry It’s good for
education no child can study
on an empty stomach Above
all Amendment 4 is good for
one million children who listen
for the ringing of the school
lunch bell.
with ilie steering wheel
lock
Over the years, the re •
sub of our striving has
mostly been little things
2218 little things )O be
exact
But it s the little things
fhof make for perfection
And perfection is no
little thing.
rules, the likelihood of bias
against business would be re
duced.
The nation also needs to
reconsider public policy on
electric power generation by
co-ops. When the Rural Electri
fication Administration was
created, it was just that an
agency concerned with getting
power to rural people. Today,
however, federally subsidized
electric power co-ops are in
creasingly interested in invad
ing urban areas where taxpay
ing electric utilities already are
rendering service. No need
exists for expansion of the
federal power empire at the
expense of the taxpayers.
It should be a settled policy
of the United States to leave
production of electricity to
taxpaying utilities. In that way,
everyone benefits, including
customers and the federal,
state and local governments
The token payments made by
co-ops in lieu of taxes are so
minor as to be ridiculous. A
new administration could push
for the practical free enterprise
electric power policy that the
nation needs
Another task for a new ad
ministration is a more sensible
policy with regard to foreign
imports. Ihe Kennedy and
Johnson administrations have
shown little regard for domes
tic manufacturers and their em
ployes at a time of growing
foreign competition Other
governments are vigilant in de
fending the economic interests
of their people, but the U. S
government has bent over
backwards to give foreign busi
nessmen special advantage. A
variety of American enterprises
have suffered, including the
steel and textile industries. If
the new administration were
tough-minded in trade negotia
tions, both profits and jobs
would be better protected in
the United States.
A new administration also is
needed that will do something
positive about eliminating
federal programs that origi
nated in the 1930 s and that are
geared to the past A prime
example of this is the agricul
tural subsidy policy that con
tinues to pour out money for
crop supports. Ihe American
people understand that agricul
ture is in transition and that, in
future, farming will have Io be
operated on a more business
like basis Town-dwellers can
no longer he expected to pro
vide subsidies for crops at a
time when the pinch of in
flation is felt every time a
housewife orders groceries at a
supermarket
In the cities, as on the
farms, there is crying need for
a cut-back in wasteful and un
sound programs Ihe federal
urban renewal program, by
. which one citizen’s property is
taken by a governmental body
and sold to another individual,
is constitutionally improper in
the eyes of many citizens
Leaving this issue aside, it is
clear from years of experience
that urban renewal is a failure
in terms of producing housing
units. It simply creates new
slums by forcing people out of
one decaying district into an
other.
America's cities face real
problems, but the way to
tackle them is by making
better use of the nation’s home
construction industry and
banking services. America’s
lending institutions and build
ers can do a better job of slum
clearance than can be done
with federal programs
These are only a few of the
areas of challenge and oppor
tunity that await the next ad
ministration. Basie to worth
while change is a new philoso
phy the philosophy of con
structive conservatism. Ihe
“liberal" panaceas have proved
i to be worthless.
MAKE YOUR OWN 1
fgj TV TEST
1. Emmett of "The Andy
Griffith Show.”
Lee J. Cobb
Roscoe Ates
Poul Hortmon
2. Jarrod Barkley of "The
Big Valley."
Richard Crenna
Richard Long
Dick Pope
3. Star of movie, "Cross
Cross "
Burt Lancaster
Henry Fonda
John Wayne
4 Star of "The Folcon in
Hollywood."
Tom Phillips
Ronald Shea
Tom Conway
5 Marshal Dillon, of "Gun
smoke."
James Arness
Peter Leeds
Peter Fonda
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HELP WANTED Part-time
office worker. Ideal for woman
desiring 2 or 3 days a week or
half days. Minimum typing.
Call 366-2331; Forest Park
Ornamental Iron.
' 10-31
Full or Part
Time
Local company is ofier
' ing an excellent oppor-
1 tunity for housewives to
earn extra money. There
: is no investment and
the amount of money
you can earn will sur
prise you. Name your
own hours and no exper
ience necessary.
Also this would be an ex
cellent opportunity for
clubs and organizations.
Apply 819 Main St.. For
est Park, Monday-Friday,
' 8:30 to 4 and Saturday.
8.30 to 12.
HELP WANTED—Lady for
nursery work. Answer by
letter giving experience if
any. Nursery, P. o. Box 47,
Forest Park, Ga. 4-4tf
pßoductio^T JOBS "
Corrugated Box Plant
Good Pay
Steady Employment
Rotating Shifts
Good Fringe Benefits
Qualifications: Good
health, stable work
record and own
transportation.
Union Comp Corp.
5115 Pine Tree St.
Forest Park
(Across from Farmers' Market)
An Equal Opponui.ii> Empfojet
HILI’ WAN ill) Female
Be a Johnson Girl. Free Hos
pitalization Insurance Good
working conditions. Good
starting salary. Evening shift.
Apply Howard Johnson’s,
South Expressway, Hapeville
10-24
CLEANER
Cleaner, spotter New
store in Jonesboro. 478-
5627, or apply Tara Shop
ping Center 10/31
HELP WANTED
The City of Forest Park
has an opening for an
Executive Secretary to
the Mayor and Council.
Shorthand required. Ap
ply in the City Manager’s
office, City Hall, Forest
Park, Ga Telephone 366-
4720 10/31
Hl l I’ WAN I I I) ( URIS I
MAS MONEY Part-time
$45.56; I ull time $9112. Call
766-7987 for appt between I
and 5 Car Necessary.
10 3 I c
PRESSER
Silk, wool New store in
Jonesboro. 478-5627, or
apply Tara Shopping
Center 10/31
NEED
IMMEDIATELY
Immediate opportunity
for man or woman. Full
or part time, serving con
sumers with Rawleigh
Products. Can earn $125
per week or more Write
C. R. McDaniel. GAJ
-410-769, DeSoto Station,
Box 2467. Memphis. Ten
nessee 38102.
ahl
SERVICES DRESSMAK
ING Seamstress will make
your festive holiday dresses
and all other types of sewing
366-5621.
10-31
General
Remodeling
CLAYTON COUNTY
BUSINESS
All Types of Home
Improvement
Sheet Rock
Acoustic Ceilings
361-7472 Day
876-2757 Night
SAVE UP TO 50%— Flour,
samples, furniture and ap
pliances. Open 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Closed Thursday at 6
p.m. Earl Gunn Appliances,
TV & Furniture. 3438 More
land Ave. at Cedar Grove,
Conley, Ga., across from Rio’
Vista Restaurant. 627-3554.
Upholstering
•••••••••••••••••••••I
Z A home-owned business; J
J 25 years experience ...»
• Work done very reason- Z
* ably. Low overhead. Free •
• estimates ... All work I
Z guaranteed. 766-9518 or J
• 627-1433. Call the man •
• who knows. l-25tf *
*•••••••••••••••••••••
MILLIONS of rugs have
been cleaned with Blue Lustre.
It’s America’s finest. Rent elec
tric shampooer $1 at Belk
Gallant in Forest Park.
10-3 I
N CONKLE'S
TREE SERVICE
JONESBORO, GA.
PRUNING - CABLING
TRIMMING - REMOVAL
SPRAYING
Cavity Work
FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED
PHONE: 478-9255
SERVICES Painting in
terior and Exterior. Gutter
hanging and repair. Quality
work guaranteed. Free Esti
mates. Day or night, 688-5345.
xmnMMaHaMMMaMI
HERMAN CRAVEN
LANDSCAPING
Professional Work
MODERATE COST
Also Bush-Hog Work
112 Jones Court - 366-2816
EOREST PARK, GA.
tractor work
Plowing and Grading
Lawns Planted
361-3861
or 366-9616
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Roofing • Reroofing
Residential
(y'r Bonded
/ Roofs
V.\
\ ' Aluminum
Gutter,
’ Installation
Storm
/ Doors and
Windows
Free Inspection ■ Budget Terms
758-6767
SUPERIOR
ROOFING CO.
Dirly Carpets!
Let Us Make Them
Sparkle Again:
Expert wall-to-wall and
rug cleaning.
SPECIAL:
9x12 rug—s9.9s. Pick up
and delivery Call now
RED CARPET CLEAN
ING SERVICE of Clay
ton County . . . Serving
Clayton, Fayette and
Henry Counties.
Use Your BankAmericard
Red Carpet
Cleaning Service
CALL 478-8313
SEWING MACHINE RE
PAIRS. We repair all makes'
Sewing Machines, specializ
ing in Foreign Makes. All
Work Guarauteed. 29 Years
Experience. Scissors and
Pinking Shears Sharpened.
We also sell new and used
machines. Used sls up, New
$39.50 up. CHAFIN SEWING
MACHINE CO., 3825 MAIN
ST, COLLEGE PARK PO-7
1616; PO7-6163. ts
FOR SALF Iwo lots with
crypts. Market value less lO'/f
for cash. Forest Memorial
Gardens. 366-3500.
10-3 I
FOR SAIF Green print,
early American winged-back
love seat. Good condition. $35
478-7498 after 6.
FOR SALF 1964 Volks
wagen, I owner; clean.
478-6092.
10-3 1
FOR SALF ’6l Lancer
Wagon; economical, good tires
and mechanical condition.
$350. 1947 Judith Ann Dr.,
Morrow or 366-8444 nights.
10-31
FOR SALF Spinet styled
upright piano; S2OO. '6B Kirby
vacuum cleaner with rugsham
pooer S2OO. 361-5825.
10-31
1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
sewing machine, cabinet
model Used 4 to 5 mos
Built-in control, blind
hems dresses, sews oh
buttons, makes button
holes makes fancy
stitches Need responsi
ble party to assume 10
payments of $5.25 or pay
$57.25 cash. Call 622-8127
'til 9 p.m
FOR SALE—Sewing machine
(repossessed), 1967 model,
Zig-Zag. Does all modern
work without attachments.
10 years guarantee. Balance
$25.85. Easy terms, $2.50
month. 938-7991. ts
Auto Ins. Problems?
Cancelled? Rejected?
Need an SR-22?
Military handled also. Call
Walter R. Banks, Mgr. 366-
8371.
CALLAWAY INS. AGENCY
976 Main St., Forest Park
10-26tf
FRUIT, NUT, FIG AND
SHADE TREES. Evergreen
and flowering shrubs.
Ground covers. Grapevines
(in cans and field grown.)
Landscaping. Price list free.
Riverdale Nurseries, River
dale, Ga. 478-7933. Hwy.'3l4-
138 10/24 ts
LEFTOVERS - 1967 ZIG
ZAG sewing machines.
Never used: monograms,
makes buttonholes, sews
on buttons, blind-hems
dresses. All without at
tachments . Original
guarantee. Cie ara nc e
price only $31.20 or you
pay $3.12 p. mo. For free
delivery call 622-8127 'til
9 p.m.
SHRUBS
FRUIT, NUT, FIG AND
SHADE TREES. Ever
green and flowering
shrubs. Ground covers.
Grapevines (in cans and
field grown). Landscap
ing. Price list free. Riv
erdale Nurseries, River
dale, Ga. 478-7933. Hwy.
314-138 10/24tf
FOR SALE
I 1968 Ford Pickup, ton, I
I 8 cylinders, 1800 miles. I
| $2,300, 366-0468. 10/31 I
STEREO - RCA
Repossessed console
model, 145 watts, big 4-
speaker sound system
Sold new $339.95 Low
balance only
$92.86
Pay weekly or monthly.
For free home demon
stration, call Harry. 261-
7544.
Stereo - Console
4 Speaker System
If you or anyone you
know are looking for a
fantastic buy on a stereo
console, I have some new
1968 floor models, never
have used. I am asking
only
558.00
Pay weekly or monthly.
For free home demon
strations, call Harry, 261-
7544.
TONEY S MOBILE
HOME REPAIR
Work All Kinds
CALL 478-0288
If No Answer 478-2595
237 54 Hwy.
SIT WAN 11 D FREE 3
mo. old puppies to good home;
mother AKU registered.
366-4788.
SIT WANTED Maul would
like employment in Rockcut
Rd. Rex area. 363-2557.
10-31
WANTED REALTY—Low
equities in or near Clay
ton County. Get my of
fer before you sell 366-
7638. 10/31
Churches stand for the good
in this world, and every citizen
should support one of his
choice, and there is a wide
choice.
APARTMENTS
AND
HOUSES
I’urnished or Unfurnished
"T” Ellis 366-5520 Bus—366-
1760 Home. Forest Park
Realty, 1167 Main. For pro
fessional, qualified manage
ment, let us manage your
property.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished
house; Airport-Farmer’s Area;
Nice brick, 3 bedrooms, living,
kitchen, hall, pine panel; tile
bath; 8 closets; storage attic.
$l5O mo. or SIBO mo. heat,
lights, water furnished.
373-8744; 1223 Lee St. off 85
Hwy. at Save Oil Station.
10-31
MOBILE HOMES and private
rooms with cooking facili
ties sls 95 wk -up. Utilities '
included on some units.
Kingston Trailer Park. 4561
Jonesboro Road, Forest Park.
l-12tf
FOR RENT -Furnished
apt., Stagecoach Manor at
corner of Panola in Ellenwood.
$75 mo.; 366-8984. 4 rooms,
all private.
10-31
FOR RENT 3 room,
furnished apt.; lights and water
furnished. Couple or single;
361-3288; Mt. View area.
10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ES
TATE By owner, 3 bedroom
brick, 2 bath, built-in kitchen.
Riverdale. $3,000; assume
loan. 478-6092.
Henry County
36 miles south of Atlanta-De
catur 200 acres 1 mile off
pavement; wooded, stream,
lake site $250 p. acre. Also 24
acres, stream, wooded, mile
off pavement $350 p. acre.
T. K. White, Realtor
S. 155 HIGHWAY
STOCKBRIDGE 474-4151
FOR SALE-REAL ES- ,
TATE Brick home in Jones
boro, 3 bedrooms, den, P/2
baths. Large lot; back fenced in
beautifully. 478-6583.
10-24
Forest Park
ON CYNTHIA LANE
(By Appt. Only)
Only $15,500. 3-bedrms.,
LGE. FMLY. RM. 1 bath,
liv.-din. rm. kit. storage
area. 9 yrs. old. Large,
beautifully shaded lot
Refinance $15,000, FHA
$103.57, VA $97.29 mo.
plus T & I. Mr. Ewing,
688-3394 or Res. 366-5379.
10/24tf
FOR SALE REAL ES
TATE-Best Buy in Forest
Park Brick, 3 large bedrooms,
paneled den, 2 full baths, en
try-foyer; eat-in kitchen; sepg
rate dining room with sliding
glass doors leading to redwood
deck and lovely view of
wooded lot. sl,’Vo dn; $157
mo. Call owner 366-7481.
9/12
LAKE JODECO—
LAKE SPIVEY
Large, beautifully wood
ed lots; pines and hard
woods; natural gas;
county water, paved
drives. The best buys in
Clayton County. $2,500
up. Call H. A. Wilson,
Broker, 753-7436; 344-
0701.
FOR SALE REA L
ESTATE Assume 5'4% loan
on 3 bedroom brick; Carpeted;
built-ins, air-conditioned,
drapes, large lot. Equity. Pay
ment $99 p. mo. 4636 Ridge
wood Dr., Forest Park, after 5
Pm. 9-26tf
FOR SALE REAL ES
TATE Assume 5!4% loan on 3
bedroom brick; Carpeted;
built-ins, air-conditioned,
drapes, large lot. Equity. Pay
ment $99 p. mo. 4636 Ridge- -
wood Dr., Forest Park,
366-1456.
9-26tf
EGG COLOR
Which has the best quality,
a white or brown egg?
According to Cooperative
Extension Service poultrymen
at the University of Georgia,
the color of the egg shell,
brown or white, has no bearing
on the nutritive value of the
egg. Egg shell color is a breed
characteristic of the hen.