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LAKE HARBIN 4-H CLUB officers for this year are (L.
to R.> Kathy Mann, girls' vice president; Becky Hoyt,
secretary; John Bailey, reporter; Greg Freeman, presi
dent; Alan Mcßae, boys' vice president.
Churches of
Morrow Open
For Election
On luesday, November 5,
/ citizens will have the op
portunity to elect a President.
Vice President and to fill many
important local offices Ihe
churches of Morrow are keep
ing their doors open I lection
* Ive and I.lection Day for
voters wishing prayful guidance
in making their decisions.
I he churches, all located in
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
GEORGE N. BREED
I FEEL WE SHOULD HAVE:
1. A revised planning and zoning board to
meet the needs of all.
2. Open Commissioners' meetings to the
public.
3. A report to the citizens quarterly on prog
ress and finances.
4. An incinerator, doing away with garbage
land fills.
5. Recreational areas with buildings includ
ed for year-round recreation.
6. Four-lane access roads and crossovers.
Until this can be established, call for a
step-up in express bus services to help
relieve our traffic problem.
Thank all of you wonderful people for mo
ments I'll never forget by meeting you. If
elected I will work for you and together we,
with God's help, shall go forward to a great
er Clayton County.
GEORGE N. BREED
Republican Candidate
FOR COMMISSION POST NO. 1
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Big Buck Country
Where there’s no limit on
new industrial development ■
.More than 70 percent of Georgia is woodlands. /
'I here’s room for growth. Our whitetail deer, for
example, reach 300 pounds and more.
Markets grow big in Georgia, too, and so do
the industries that serve them.
And some of the best guides for plant-site
hunting are Georgia Power’s industrial develop
ment representatives. They’re career men at
this. I hey either have or can track down the
informat ion a prospect needs.
Our industrial development men value team
work. too. They coordinate their efforts with
those of other business concerns, government
agencies ami chambers of commerce.
No wonder pinched-for-space industries are
coming to Georgia in record numbers. The
horizons are wide here. For industry the land
is young and promising.
That’s why we urge industrial site-hunters
to lift their eyes from crowded confines and to
take a look at big buck country.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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Morrow are: Morrow Meth
odist. l irst Baptist of Morrow,
Morrow Presbyterian and St.
Augustine’s I piscopal Church.
1 heir doors will be open from
7 pin. to 10 p.m. 1 lection live
and 7 am. to 7 p.m. 1 lection
Day.
I hose wishing the Lord's
guidance are cordially invited
to stop by.
Until frost comes, farmers
should continue to check small
grain and winter grazing crops
for fall armyworms, according
to Maxey Nolan, entomologist
with the University of Georgia
Cooperative 1 xtension Service.
HUMPHREY TRAYLOR
(Continued from Page 1)
dent of Member Relations.
Mrs. Claude Whaley, Chair
nan of the Committee under
the Women’s Division who
sponsored the program, intro
duced the three judges, Mrs.
Delores Irvin of the Atlanta
Journal; Mrs. Rebecca Collins.
President-Elect of the Atlanta
Women’s Chamber of Com
merce; and Mr. Jerry Cauble,
News Director, Southeastern
Region, National Association
of Manufacturers. The judges
at no time knew the identity of
the nominees due to a code
system, and upon making their
choices of the winners of the
various categories, they were so
impressed with the nominees
that they especially wanted the
opportunity of meeting and
congratulating them per
sonally.
Don Barber of WAGA-TV
was Master of Ceremonies for
the program. He introduced
and presented Certificates of
Commendation to thirty-eight
distinguished citizens. The six
winners of the various cate
gories were also presented
walnut plaques.
Humphrey C. Traylor,
Chairman of the Board of the
Bank ot l ores! Park, received
an enthusiastic ovation when
announced the winner as
"Citizen of the Year for
1968." Having won in the
Commerce and Industry cate
gory. he was selected the over
all winner and presented with
an engraved silver bowl. Mr.
Traylor has done an outstand
ing job in his bank since joining
them in 1961 with assets in
creasing from three to 12
million dollars during his
tenure. Mr. Traylor also has
given unselfishly his time in
leading the Cancer Society and
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HENDRIX DRIVE 4-H CLUB officers elected to serve for
the coming year are (L. to R.) front, Patti Williams, presi
dent; Paulette Murphy, secretary. Back: Bobby Burks,
boys' vice president; Mary McClung, girls’ vice president;
Connie Stanford, reporter.
T TV SERVICE
H MNMRBMMT
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We are happy to announce that
we are now open for business...
and anxious to be of service!
If you’ve been uncertain about which TV service
shop to call, why not try us? We will supply fast, re
liable service—at rates that are easy on the budget. /
In keeping with our determination to offer only the |
best to our customers, we naturally will carry top- I
quality Sylvania replacement parts... including the \
famous color bright 85^ and Silver Screen 85® pic- \ Il
ture tubes. We will also stock a wide variety of \
Sylvania receiving tubes. \ [ll
The next time you’re in the area, stop in to see our JF
new home and say Hello!
FOREST PARK ELECTRONICS
180 Main Street
Across from Wickes Building Supply
PHONE 361-6810
1313Ji
HERMAN TALMADGE
has a consistent record of responsible
service to the people of Georgia.
He stands on that record today.
Your vote in the General Election for Herman Talmadge
-is a vote for proven service, proven experience and 1
important Senate seniority Re-elect Herman Talmadge
Democratic candidate, for United States Senator in the
General Election, November 5
TALMADGE...
a man for all Georgians!
Sponsored by Youth lor Talmadge. Mell Traylor — Chairman
Rutherford C Harris. John Stevens
Heart bund as well as the Civil
Service Commission for the
County.
Although the Citizen of the
Year program is not designed
tor runner-up awards, the
judges stipulated that an ex
ception must be made this year
and Mrs. Jack Oswalt, winner
oi the Arts category, was
recognized as runner-up. Mrs.
Oswalt gives her time and
talent in teaching art to the
children ot the Clayton County
Juvenile Detention Home. A
dedicated worker in her
church, PJA President, and
mother of three children, she
has helped to place more than
twenty-eight children in foster
homes, always having her home
open to a needy child.
In. the field of Civic Affairs,
Wilma Wall Shelnutt of Love
joy was chosen for her out
standing contribution to all
civic groups. Besides having a
long career of serving as PTA
president for over seventeen
terms. Mrs. Shelnutt’s interest
and endeavors have been in the
organization of the juvenile
court, the community chest,
clothing bank and in Heart and
Cancer Drives.
Cliff Walton, principal of
the Tara I lementary School,
received the Education Award.
Mr. Walton, while having
served only two years at Tara,
has worked tireously equipping
his school plant with play
ground equipment, carpet,
asphalt pavement and much
painting. Being an avid sports
enthusiast, he coached a little
league team this past summer.
In the category of those in
government service, Charles
fucker, Jr., the Clayton
County Agent, received the
plaque. During the past fifteen
years of his service here, Mr.
fucker has led the 4-H Clubs
RICHARD M. NIXON
P. O. Box 1968
Times Square Station
New York, N. Y. 10036
non. ™ October 21. 1968
Dear Mr. Troy:
I am writing directly to request yoiu support m the
imai phases of this presidential campaign.
Beyond my personal involvement. I feel it is important
this year to bring new leadership into our government.
With problems of peace at home and abroad, I believe
we must move ahead with dynamic programs which will re
turn to tins country the dignity and strength we require
I he task is awesome, but I believe I can provide the lead
ership at this critical time.
I would deeply appreciate your ideas and your support
dining there final days before election.
Sincerely,
RICHARD NIXON
STARR & HUDDLESTON
(Continued from Page li
Milton Worsham is unopposed
tor County fax Commissioner,
John I’ Chapman, Jr., is un
opposed for Comity Surveyor;
Pope Dickson is unopposed for
County Coroner; Alvin Poster
is unopposed for Judge Clay
ton Civil-Criminal Court; Mar
vin A. Miller is unopposed for a
similar job; Ronnie Jones is
unopposed for County Com
missioner District 2; Colie I .
Adamson is unopposed for
County Board of Education,
Ad am son-Morrow District;
Orris W. Cowan is unopposed
for County Board of Education
from Lllenwood District, and
1 . A. Arman is unopposed for
County Board of Education,
to outstanding success and
national recognition. He
unselfishly gives of his time to
any group who calls upon him,
and has trained three other
agents lor their positions.
Ihe Rev. W. Osborne
Herlong, Jr., pastor of the
Living Word Lutheran Church,
was chosen winner in the Pro
fessional field. Rev Herlong
was cited for his tremendous
dedication and faith in suc
cessfully establishing a
Lutheran Church in our
County.
Hie Women’s Division of
the Chamber has received
many congratulatory messages
on this first program of official
recognition of Clayton County
citizens and is enthusiastically
awaiting next year’s com
petition
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Martin
Burks
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
AUTO
BODY REPAIR
AND PAINTING
All Work Done to Your
Satisfaction
SPEEDY SERVICE
ROY'S BODY SHOP
2641 Jonesboro Road
FOREST PARK
Behind Evans Motor Co.
366-6464
C i f yl
Cakae
And " '
Cakes
FLOYD’S
BAKERY
1044 Main St.
FOREST PARK
PHONE 361-9137
"Decorated Cakes"
While You Wait
FOREST PARK
CAB
361-5333
Flat Rates to
Airport and Atlanta
STUDY LIGHT
Proper lighting is important
tor a home study area, says
Miss Annette Ray. home eco
nomist with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service. It a table lamp is used
for the study area, it should be
placed 1 5 inches to the left of
the work area and 12 inches
back from the front edge of
the desk.
the man who loafs at his
work doesn’t need a vacation.
Mountain View District.
Neither Harold R. Banke
nor Edwin S. Kemp is opposed
tor Judge ot Clayton Superior
Court.
Morrow
Jr. Woman’s
Chib
I he Morrow Junior Womans
Club met I hursday night Octo
ber 24. Mrs John Morgan led
the club members in the club
collect and brought the de
votional
Mrs Neil Lawson, Chairman
of the International Affairs De
partment was in charge of the
program for the evening. Her
topic was "Project Concern
and she showed a filmstrip to
the club, “To Ileal These
Wounds in Vietnam”, livery
club member is urged to bring
her book of green stamps to
RALPH’S QUALITY
CLEANERS, 1006 Main
i Street, Forest Park, Ga. Dry
l 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 St. 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!
f FOR QUALITY CLEANING^
A SERVICE ('0 SAY /
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. Flowers telegraphed
anywhere at any time. Flow
ers for all occasions. Floral
arrangements delivered any
where. Call 366-4454.
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.
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct 31, 1968 yY
18l I
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TV. A. I'Ol NTAIN SENIOR HIGH 4 H Club was organized
Oct. 3 and the following officers elected: (L to R.) Re
porter, Serlene Childs; vice president, Garry Johnson;
President, Avis Marshall; secretary, Felton Wright.
the November meeting along
with bean bag Mrs. I awson
reported that the club will have
around 8150.00 to sent to
Project Concern after next
meeting.
Alter the program retresh
ments were served, carrying
out the Halloween theme
pumpkins, straw hats, spooks,
and witches brew were served.
Mrs John Morgan reported
that the I ionic 1 ife Depart
ment has been very busy since
the last meeting Some of the
projects were organizing the
Senior Citizens Group, taking
combs and brushes to the ( lay
ton County Juvenile Home. As
sisting with the testing of eyes
in the l ake Harbin I lementary
School, and they requested anil
received cooperation from the
forest Park High School to
start Venereal Disease edu
cation classes with the l()th
graders.
Mrs. R. P. Gay, Chairman ot
the Public Atlairs Department
urged all club members to vote
yes for No 4 on the ballot on
election day.
Mrs. ( alvin Mcßroom re
minded everyone to sell then
VOTE FOR WILLIE H. HUDDLESTON
Listen to WBAD, 1570 on the Dial
'Paid Political Advertisement
IM3 JIVm uilij ik*”
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.
yr
aK on all your ,3
1 FIX-UP 1
I. L. Huie & Son
LUMBER - PAINT
HARDWARE
130 West Mill - 478-7257
JONESBORO
Forest Park
Moving &
Storage
366-0406
For Fast ■___
Results.. . USE WIFW
I
( hnslmas ( aids and tickets tor
| the Spaghetti Suppet.
Nirs \\ J McDaniel re
| ported that the Morrow Rec
reation Department has found
| land to house the department,
i We the residents ot ( lay ton
| County need to raise 8 15.000
| in the next 72 days or we lose
the option. She urged that each
member pledge a contribution
m support ol this worthwhile
project
During the month ol No
vember the Home I ife Depart
ment is collecting diapers,
bottles, and blankets lot Gtady
Hospital. These items are to
dress newborn babies before
they leave the hospital
Mrs Buck Mai tin reported
the toll ow mg for the
Halloween Party last Saturday
night, October 26. \ll mem
bers met in the parking lot of
the A & P store and were then
transported blindfolded to the
site ot the party.
Since there was no further
business the meeting was then
adjourned.
Mrs Ike Dupree
Publicity Chairman
474-8898
Forest Park Office
and
Church Supply Co.
813 Main St.
PHONE 361-8196
"From office furniture
to rubber bands .
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
Guitar and Piano
Private Lessons
drums
ATTINA S MUSIC
STORE
811 Main St.
Ph. 361-7939
For Information
IHI MIGHTY MIOGH
WANT AOS WORK
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