Newspaper Page Text
§ bhb
| -?. I
Weekend!
w oTo. s P wla, » I
\ A rA 7 Thur*.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. I
I ; I
TOWN * COUNTRY / H
FAMILY DINING ' ■
L '
> © hi nH
a • 1 k 1 ’ , I
I r^i ■
rix vs ? I
,; n - rrn ; XB
| jp.V^ /’ —crr^ 'hb'i I B
' r - \ lx 5 - r n x<<7 I
>,• <X X / — ’O
I >7Wt j r
I’Jf/ I
I ’’ i‘ ”&zl
I ■ LXU
I , XMI
I SPAGHETTI I
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
B Garden Fresh Tossed Salad Choice of B
g Dressing Hot Roll and Butter B
$lO9
I Ali The Fish You I
Can Eat. . .
French Fried Potatoes 9
Creamy Cole Slaw B
B Tartar Sauce B
S Lemon B
||| Holl and Hutter B
*r»
I STEAK NIGHT I
Bradlord Room Special Steak
With
B Faked Potato fi
B Tossed Salad B
B Choice of Dressing J
B Holl and H dter B
I $ 1 49 I
» Two For One Day B
I 2 TURKEY DINNERS!
B Mashed Potatoes. Cornbread Dressing, B
B Cranberry Sauce H. t R< li nd Butter B
I $ l 5O I
4855 Jonesboro Rd.
Forest Park 361-8181
12
A Free Press-News & Farmer. Thurs., Feb. 6. 1969
THE GEORGIA House of Representatives
has commended the Forest Park Parade
Majorettes in a resolution. Clayton Coun
A R ESDI A TION
Commending the Forest Park Parade Majorettes; and
for other purposes
WHEREAS, the Forest Park Parade Majorettes were
formed in January. 1968. and
WHEREAS, they were selected the ’1968 Georgia Junior
Juvenile State Champions" at Columbus; and
WHEREAS, they were voted the "Masters Parade Corps
Champions' at August in April. 1968; and
WHEREAS, they were designated the "Heart of Dixie
Parade Corps Champions' 'at Birmingham, Ala , in July.
1968; and
WHEREAS, they were choum as the "Southeastern Fair
Parade Corps Champions" at Atlanta in September. 1968;
and
WHEREAS, they were the "Georgia Open Junior and
Juvenile Parade Corps Winners" at Uoiumuu.s in nuvemoer,
1968. and
WHEREAS, they have marched in several Clayton County
parades and performed for a number of football halftime
shows; and
WHEREAS, they marched in the July 4. 1968. "Salute to
America Parade" m Atlanta which was televised; and
WHEREAS, they have won a total of seven first-place
trophies; and
WHEREAS, tliis amazing feat has been accomplished
within one year, and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the members of this body
to recognize this outstanding group of young people for
their remarkable accomplishments and achievements.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES that this body does hereby com
mend and congratulate the Forest Park Parade Majorettes
for winning seven first-place trophies during their first year
of existence and for their excellent representation of the
State of Georgia
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk ol the
House of Representatives is hereby authorized and directed
to forward an appropriate copy of this resolution to the
Forest Park Parade Majorettes
A conceited person has one | 1 lle who *P«nds less
good point lie doesn't talk | U'an he makes is independent,
about other people j the man who spends more than
I edger. I airfield Li ! he makes is a slave
n 1 WHAT’S
THE^K^
C^^^iiiosT
POPULAR , WAY
TO
... BIG?
Our passbook way! ['he convenient savings account that lets
\ <hi save just much as vou please whenever vou please.
Withdraw jus) what you n(‘ed whenever you need it. Your
money’s readily available to you.
Pick up your handv passhwik today. A small amount opens
an account And it pays you well to save here, too!
CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Main Office Branch Office
JONESBORO, GA. FOREST PARK, GA.
ty delegation, left to right: Lamar North
cutt, Arch Gary and Bill Lee. Seated, Ma
jorette leader Susan Tarpley.
Jr. ROTC
Military' Ball
Ihe first annual Military
Ball of the forest Park 1425th
AIJROIC was held on 1.8,
January, 1969 at the Mam Din
ing Room of the Forest Park
Sr High School Ihe theme of
the Ball was "An Adventure in
Space" created by a committee
headed by </1 st I I Mike
Corona Ihe dining room was
decorated with backdrops of
the lunar surface and hung
from the ceiling were star cut
outs. In the middle of the
room was a model of a space
station hung also from the ceil
mg
A receiving line was set up
consisting of C/lst I t Tony
Goodman, protocole officer,
and his date; Co. I R Bradley,
commandant, and his wife, Lt
Col V Owens and his wife”
M Sgt II A Davis and his
wile. C/Maj Doug Allen, group
commander, and his dale
A band from the 3rd U S
Ai my al Port McPherson,
started to play after Col Brad
ley made a lew remarks
" I here is a tune to be happy
and a time to be sad; but
tonight is the time to be happy
so let the music begin”
I he Forest Park AI JROTt
Camera Club was at the Ball to
take color portraits of the
cadets and their dates Ihe
Camera Club is one of l ores!
Park s AI JROIC newest clubs
headed by Major O'Neil, which
Heart Fund
Committee
Named
Mrs. Vaughn Shelnutl,
Chairman of the 1969 Heart
Fund Drive of Clayton County,
recently announced the names
of the Division Chairmen head
ing up the Heart Fund Drive in
Clayton County.
Those named include Mr.
Humphrey Traylor and Mr.
Luther McDowell, Co-1 reasur
ers. Mrs. Ralph Pinnell, Heart
Sunday co-ordinator, Mr. Jack
Troy and Mr. J. M, Wood, Pub
lic Information. Mr. Roland
Downing, Government; assist
ing him are Mr. IL P. Wood and
Colonel W. Bennet Dr. James
Burt of the Educational Divis
ion. Mr. Martin Burks, Com
merce, Industry, and Finance
Mr Roy Butts, Small Business
and Mr. George Kilpatrick of
the Professional Division.
Mrs. Shelnutt further states
that the service of these out
standing and dedicated civic
leaders is ample evidence of the
importance with which we
view the fight against Heart
Disease. Let all citizens of
Clayton County equal this
example of commitment, in
full cooperation and dedication
to the 1969 Heart Fund Drive.
Club Hard
At Work
I he G. P. Babb Hi-Y club is
hard at work again. This week
we celebrated YMCA week.
Here are just a few of the
things that were done.
Monday was “Hi-day”, Hi
pins, small ribbons were sold.
Flach had a different number
on back. At the end of the day
four numbers were called out,
and the people with the win
ning numbers were to be taken
out to dinner by the advisors.
Tuesday was “Teacher
Appreciation Day.” Small pres
ents were made for each
teacher to show our apprecia
tion for the great work they’ve
done here at Babb.
Wednesday a boy and a girl
were selected to represent the
clubs for the rest of the year.
Miss Tri-Hi-Y was Deborah
Phillips.
Mr. Hi-Y was Cliff Baker.
1 hursday was “Publicity
Day.” A short skit was per
formed over the intercom by
Ihe publicity chairmen.
Friday was “Fun Day.” We
had a pool party Friday night.
Saturday was work day We
all went out to the expressway
and picked up trash.
Sunday we all attended For
est Park First Baptist Church
for Sunday morning services.
t his is just one of the things
we’ve done to start off 1969
and make it just a little better
than 1968.
paid for their camera by taking
the pictures.
By C/Sgt. Dale Peterson
C/A IC Mike Lewis
Ha
lUlBm
ROY CRISP
SSSS®7
I ■■»*>*♦ j
IS
SMITTY PHILLIPS
FP Rotary
Honor
Students
Mr. Roy Crisp of North
Clayton High School and Mr.
Smitty Phillips of Forest Park
High School are the honored
students for the month of Jan
uary in Forest Park Rotary
Club.
Mr. Crisp is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne P. Crisp of
College Park. lie is president of
the Senior Beta Club, President
of the Hi-Y Club, Vice presi
dent of the Spanish Club, a
member of the National Honor
X Society, is the drum major
for the North Clayton High
Band, and is active in the
Drama Club.
Mr. Phillips of the Forest
Park High School is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phil
lips, Jr. of Forest Park. He is a
member of the following
organizations of the Forest
Park High School: Key Club,
Football l earn, Student Coun
cil, and the Track Team.
THE INTERNATIONAL Affairs Department of the Jones
boro Junior Woman’s Club sponsored a Pajama Party
recently for the members of their club. The entrance fee
for the occasion was a pair of new or used children’s pa
jamas to be sent to the pediatric ward on board the
hospital ship S.S. Hone. Mrs. Thomas Hassey (left) and
Mrs. Charles Banks (right) examine the pajamas collect
ed and prepare to box them for shipment. Project Hope
is a National Junior Clubs project and is actively sup
ported by the Jonesboro Juniors.
Soil Conservation Activities
BY TOM COLT.
Soil Conservationist
FEBRUARY 1969 starts
with changing weather. Sun
shine, cloudy, windy, mild,
warm and cold including rain
Farmers and Landowners in
carrying out their planned sod
and water conservation prac
tices in cooperation with the
upper ocmulgee River District
are still making progress in es
tahlishmenf and scheduling
needed practice establishment
and maintenance as season and
weather will permit.
R. O. White is planning lo
establish another Beautifica
tion and Conservation practice
on his farm located on the
north side of Jodeco Road,
east of Jonesboro First lie will
remove obstructions of bus’.es,
trees, rock and then grade and
shape the area of one-hall to
one acre. This will lower the
high places, fill-in Ihe low areas
and give a gradual slope toward
Jodeco Road.
It is quite interesting lo
I “/X /O SAVINGS
I 5.25%
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
ASH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
53G4 \sb Street
DR. O. M. SEIGLER, Interim Pastor
JOE MOORF, Minuter of Music and Youth
AIR CONHITIONEO FOR YOUR COMFORT
Early'Worship 8:15 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training I nion 6:15 p.m.
Evening Worship 7,30 p.m.
Wayne Allen
USED CARS
NEW OWNERSHIP
797 Main St. Corner Lake Dr.
FOREST PARK
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
'6B PLYMOUTH GTX. Automatic, 2-Door
HT. 440 Engine. Warranty . . .
$ 2695
'6B DODGE CHARGER. RT. 2-Dr. HT. Au
tomatic. Warranty . . .
$ 2850
'67 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. HT. Load
ed. Like New. Low Mileage . . .
$2495
FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door HT. Full Power.
Air. Real Nice . . .
$1595
VERY REASONABLE RATE
OF FINANCING
Up to 36 Months to Pay
PHONE 366-5100
note that a historical landmark,
some 80 years ago, will be
filled with soil. It cannot be
seen from the road due to be
ing grown-up in bushes and
briars. It is a large dug-out hole
over which a cotton gin was
located Ihe hole was dug for
locating the press to bale the
ginned lint cotton. I oday there
are a lew people left in Clayton
County that hauled cotton in
wagons to this gin over 80
years ago.
Upon grading and shaping
this area will have lime applied
at the rale of two tons per acre
and complete fertilizer al the
rate of 1,000 pounds. Fescue
and perennial white clover will
be seeded on the area which is
extending a Beautification and
Conservation practice that was
established in 1967. In passing,
il you will look al these areas it
will give you a good impression
of Ihe practical long-range
value of a good soil and waler
conservation practice.
TRI-CITY I
FEDERAL |
SAVINGS
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
TWO LOCATIONS
MMMWiCt ’l’ JTM I
IM SmII CMHI tltMt
•riKlOnic* tch iKJ ’III h
21 Saitl Stmt