The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969, April 10, 1969, Image 7

The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news., April 10, 1969, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text£ fl B * iV FOREST PARK Senior High Student Council officers with Principal Kirkland, left o right: Mr. Kirkland, Sheryl Philpott, Danny Hughes, Isana Barsallo, Bobby Slagle, Jo Lynn Petrillio and Bobby Slagle. Student Council Elections On March 21. the Forest Park Senior High Student Council elections were held in which the student body voted on five offices in the Student Council for the coining school year of 1969-1970. The Council is proud to announce the winners of this election. Co-presidents for the Perform With All- State Band Ten members of the Jones boro Sr. High School Band re cently performed with the Georgia Music Educators Asso ciation's all-state band and orchestra. These students re hearsed for three days with these groups, and presented a concert for the general session of the GEA convention in Atlanta on March 14. Allstate musicians are se lected on the basis of an individual statewide audition Ten members is a very high percentage of students from one band. Several of the ten students were further honored by being chosen "first chair” or section leader from the stu dents in the all-state organi zations. The ten members from Jonesboro are: Beth Couch, flute band: Mindy Harrison, first chair bassoon band; Ann Lee, first chair bass clarinet band; Lucy Banks, contra bass clarinet band; Genie Murphy, alto clar inet band; Travis Vaughn. F-Horn band; Bobby Woods, F Horn orchestra; Bobby Edwards, first chair trumpet orchestra; Larry Brown, trom bone band. James Turner, alternate tenor sax band. Funds Allotted To State Park A I LAN I A (GPS) Comply ing with a request from 48th District Rep. Ted Hudson of Fitzgerald, Gov. Lester G. Maddox has made $6,000 from his emergency fund available to the State Parks Department for the construction of a family shelter at Jefferson Davis Memorial State Park located in Irwinville. The proposed shelter is a structure designed for use by large groups, according to State Parks Director John L. Gor don. It will be an open building 46 ft., I 114 inches long by 24 It., ll'/2 inches wide with a concrete floor. Included in the building will be a barbecue grill, floor cabinets and The joy of living is in bloom Cal laway ( fare lens s IP fem W ■ Li? l i TI Z ■BpV „ Give win lilc .i lilt with a million Ibnol niii.nles ol Springtime beaut v w ailing loi vou al (la Ila war Gai tie ns. Bring the whole lamih Ipl a iclrcshing dav on our 2500 at res ol woodlands abotmdirig with azaleas, redbud, anti dogwood—lß miles ol scenii drills wind through this gentle wilderness. Enjoi a piutii beside Robin Lake Beach in one ol the many ocas proiided. 1 \plore tin bird and nature study walking nails, loi fascinating close-ups ol the wiitfllowers. And don’t miss the green house with its displays ol tropical plants and exotic blooms from around the world. See all ol Galla was Gardens—only SI .OO for adults and 50c lor children —in one of the most delightful days of sour life ■ ■ On U S 27. SO MUCH ■ _ ■ P, ne Mountain. TO SEE ■ Lllllaivau ■ Ga 31822 AND 00 ■ V ' ■ Tel. 663 2281 or ■ Hardens ■ Atlanta. 688 8542 coming year are Danny Hughes and Sheryl Philpott. Vice-Presi dent Isaura Barsallo, Secre tary Jo Lynn Petrillio, and Treasurer Bobby Slagle. This year's officers and stu dent body take this opportun ity to congratulate the winners and to wish them the best of luck in the coming year. /MMIIfPOT lUCK^ One half cup serving of cottage cheese supplies as much high quality Protein as one serving of meat. It makes delicious dishes, whole meal salads and desserts. Entertaining? Fruit punch is in order. Combine 1/4 cup lemon juice, 1/2 cup pineapple juice. 1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice, diluted, 2 table spoons maraschino cherry juice and 3 cups ginger ale. Top with scoops of lemon sherbet. Tangy and savory sardines from the cold, mineral rich Norwegian fjords, blend with a vari et y of ingredients to create those tasty and ap petizing snacks. Economical and simple to prepare, home makers will also find these tid bits ideal when entertaining — Also for hardy school ap petites. For a gou rm et dressing, combine 2 tbsps. mayonnaise, 2 tbsps. chili sauce or catsup, 1/4 tsp. dry or prepared mustard, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly. MACARONI AND VEGETABLESALAD 3 cups cooked elbow macaroni 1 cup cooked green peas 1/2 cup cooked carrot slices 1 cup chopped celery 1 tbsp, chopped onion 1 cup chopped cooked ham 1 tbsp. A. 1. Steak Sauce 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. paprika Mix all ingredients and put on platter with crisp lettuce. Makes 6 servings. Most of us as buyers assume a superior altitude toward the seller, but in the business organism one is about as important as the other standard wooden picnic tables the director said. Jeff Davis Park is situated about 9 miles southwest of Fitzgerald via Georgia Highway 32. Ihe park commemorates historic events in American and Confederate history. A bronze bust marks the spot where Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was captured by Union troops. Sensing the News By Thurman Sensing EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Southern States Industrial Council Ihe trouble at America's colleges and universities, far from lessening, has worsened markedly in the last few months. Virtual guerrilla warfare is in progress at San Francisco State University, where teachers have been assaulted and bombs have been planted. At the Berkeley campus of the University of California, it has been neces sary to keep a large contingent of riot police at the ready for a lengthy period. But the highly publicized ditticulties at these institution: is only a small part of the story. Trouble is taking place or brewing at a wide range of institutions, ranging from new urban colleges to famous old ! universities. j One of the most fantastic | developments is taking place at Federal City College in the nation's capital. Black separa tists are in a majority on the faculty, and normal academic lite has been twisted into weird patterns. Ihe college even teaches a course in "black mathematics", whatever that may be. Though the college has more than 30,000 books in its library, book circulation is run ning at only about 60 a week, indicating that little studying is taking place. Professors who want to teach are looking for other jobs. New professors are being recruited, not on the basis of academic credentials but on their records of involve ment with black power groups. t he nation's institutions of higher education are paying the price for years of permissive ness. Instead of cracking down on campus lawbreakers, college J and university authorities have talked about establishing a "dialogue" with militant stu dents. Naive administrators don't seem to realize that it is impossible to reason with anarchists and hoodlums. The word “hoodlum" is used advisedly, for some of the mili tants are raiding student activi ties fee accounts in order to finance their revolutionary action on campus. Investiga tion is underway at San Fran cisco State University that may lead to prosecutions for grand larceny. In a few places, college authorities are beginning to take the stern attitude that is needed The president of Notre Dame University has warned that law-breaking student dem onstrators will be given 15 minutes to “meditate" and change their ways. Otherwise they will be expelled. If col leges had expelled riotous stu dents, instead of suspending them for a short time, the situ ation would not be out of hand. No college or university should be a privileged sanc tuary for anarchists and prac- Looking at Wildlife By Dave Almand THIS IS GOODBYE To anyone who might have been forming a wildlife book by collecting these weekly “Looking at Wildlife” columns, this will serve as the final chap ter. Os the 177 articles I’ve pre pared since we initiated the column in 1965, 1 must admit this has been my hardest to write. In fact, it makes me a little sad to write it for in so doing I’m ending what has been a highly enjoyable and rewarding career with the Uni versity of Georgia Cooperative Fixtension Service. But my ties with Georgia and with the Cooperative Ex tension Service will not be severed, they will simply be enlarged to include the other 49 states. My new duties will be with the Federal Extension Service the educational arm of the U. S. Department of Agri culture in Washington, D. C. There I will have the responsi bility of developing a wildlife program for the Extension Service on a national level and I’m looking toward to these new challenges with great pleasure. On the other hand, I am, going to miss the close associa tions with my friends here in Georgia. Through our exten sion wildlife program, we have formed enjoyable working rela tionships with the Game & Fish Commission, Georgia Sportsman’s Federation and the many other public and private groups engaged in wild life and conservation activities. I will miss working with coun ty agents and other members of the extension family in Georgia who are, in reality, the cornerstones for our educa tional efforts. Georgia is a great state and one blessed with bountiful wildlife resources. It is gratify ing to see a growing number of Georgians who are realizing titioners of civil disobedience. In the case of the new Notre Dame policy, President Nixon hailed this policy as right and proper. Unfortunately, some college presidents and liberal co in men t a tors immediately criticized the President and Notre Dame. The Nixon Ad ministration also has reported and it is a highly encouraging development that the Justice Department soon will take action against militant student agitators who cross state lines to foment riots. A sweeping investigation of campus mili tants is in order and overdue. More than law is needed, however. What's essential is a reassertion of the rights and privileges of university authori ties and a rebuke to self-impor tant student racials who pre sume to tell trustees and ad ministrators what they should do. This kind of presumption was evident last month at the University of Virginia where something called the “Student Coalition" and a "human rela tions” chapter sought to dic tate to the Board of Visitors at U. Va. Ihe leftist Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), in cooperation with the radical Southern Students Organizing Committee (SSOC), held a demonstration on the grounds of the university. Demonstra tors presented a series of demands for removal of a member of the Board of Visi tors, appointment of black faculty and administrators, and change in the university’s pay scale for employes. In short, the demonstrators made demands covering matters in which they have no competence or authority. The demonstration was followed up by emotional tirades in which it was said the "University of Virginia must prove itself to the black community.” A member of the university board was termed "a piggish symbol of racism.” The idea of a minority of radicals dictating to the great university founded by Thomas Jefferson no doubt disgusts thinking people far beyond the borders of the Old Dominion. Such action is not confined to the University of Virginia; it is taking place nationwide. A university is supposed to be a place of learning, where national and state traditions are respected, and where civi lized discussion is the rule. There is no place in a true university for those who shout or write abuse and who attempt to usurp lawful authority of trustees and ad ministrators. Students who can’t behave like gentlemen should be denied the privilege of continued university attendance. this fact. Wildlife is being asso ciated more and more with the dollar bill. It is not only common sense, but a basic fact that the economic importance of wildlife must be recognized if it is to compete for other land uses. While Georgians have made magnificent contributions in the field of wildlife and other natural resources programs in the state and nation, we still accumulate deficits in some areas and with some resources. We must remember that one day we will be required to balance our conservation budget and learn to live on the income from the resource budgets without drawing further upon their capital structure. I his is perhaps our greatest challenge. It will take big people with broad minds with the good of mankind and the welfare of our state and nation at heart, to successfully con quer these problems. This must be a team effort. It cannot succeed by the actions of a few individuals or a few organiza tions any more than a football team can win a ball game with only the quarterback and a few other select players. To suc ceed this team must function as a total unit and it is evident that such a team is being built in Georgia and the extension service is proud to be a part of it. While Georgians can look with pride to what has been accomplished, we need to strive even harder in planning and developing programs geared to meet the challenges of tomorrow. The extension service in carrying out the edu cational responsibilities with which it has been charged by Congress will continue to work with others toward this end. Thus, it will not be goodbye to Georgia for me but rather hello to the even larger team which we now join. University of Georgia Co operative Extension Service Wildlife Specialist Dave Al mand says the best combi nation for consistent sport fish ing in Georgia’s farm ponds seems to be bluegill, shell cracker and largemouth bass. PRODUCTION JOBS Corrugated Box Plant Good Pay Steady Employment Rotating Shifts i Good Fringe Benefits Qualifications; Good health, stable work record and own transportation Union Camp Corp. 5115 Pine Tree St. Forest Park (Across from Farmers’ Market) An Equal Opportunity Employer Hill’ WAN II D Middle aged lady to babysit some week ends 363-1 384. _ 4/3c ROOFERS $3 per hour to start or by the square. RAY STUBBS - 366-1470 CLERK-TYPIST Experience preferred High school graduates; 40 w. p. m. on electric typewriter. Paid vaca tion and sick leave. Hos pitalization, parking, 9 holidays. $295 p. mo. Mer it increases. Apply Personnel Office Clayion CouniA Courthouse Jonesboro, Ga. HILI’ WANTED Dish Washers and kitchen help. Davis Brothers Cafeteria, Farmers Market. Girls also needed. 4/3tf DESPERATE Need women to fit the fabulous "Pennyrich Bra.” Small investment brings high income. New Buick when qualified 366-2793 COOK-CLIANIR Willi CAR JONESBORO ARFA HOME. HEALTH (ARD, REI IRI NCI S REQUIRED GOOD PAY. 478-6486. FIREMEN No experience needed High school or equiva lent Paid vacation and sick leave. Nine holidays, hospitalization. $445 p mo. (raise in 6 months) Apply Personnel Office Clayton County Courthouse Jonesboro, Ga. HERMAN CRAVEN LANDSCAPING Professional Work MODERATE COST Also Bush-Hog Work 112 Jones Ct. - 366-2816 FOREST PARK, GA. CARPETS a fright? Mak them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at Smith’s Hard ware in Forest Park. Upholstering Z A home-owned business; • J 25 years experience . . . J • Work done very reason- ; * ably. Low overhead. Free • J estimates ... All work J • guaranteed. 766-9518 or • J 366-9216. Call the man • J who knows day or night. J PLANT EMPLOYEES NEEDED Immediate openings in ail departments and on all shifts. No experience necessary. We will train. These are NOT temporary jobs. Starting rate $1.90 per hour, plus shift premiums for second or third shifts. Very liberal retirement, group insurance, holiday and vacation benefits. All benefits paid by company. For personal interview, apply at plant on Highway 54, one mile north of Jonesboro. Employment office open Mon day-Friday, 8:5; Saturday, 9-12.2. KAWNEER CO., INC. An equal opportunity employer NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE . . . Set up, blocked . . . Ready to move in RITZ MOBILE HOME COURT 130 Lake Mirror Rd. Forest Park. Ga. - 366-6862 E. N. CONKLE'S TREE SERVICE Jonesboro, Ga. PRUNING - CABLING TRIMMING - REMOVAL SPRAYING Cavity Work FREE ESTIMATES INSURED PHONE: 478-9255 Day or Night Auto In§. 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 10-26 U FLOOR COVERING AND FINISHING Thirty years experience Estimates free. — T. H CALLOWAY. 4210 Mur ray Lake Circle. Forest Park, Ga 366-4672 tSAVE 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 Ric Vista Restaurant. 627t3554. SIGN PAINTING 366-9724 SERVICES Tractor work, plowing and grading, and lawn planting. 366-9916. 4/3 If SOUTHSIDE UPHOLSTERY Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 25 Years Experience Phone 627-1097 Day or Night SI RVICES Will care lor I or 2 children; Mon. Friday. Big fenced in backyard. 361-6747. 4-10 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING 366-9724 Stereo Solid State The Vagabond Warehouse Clearance New stereos with AM-FM radios with casters for easy movement and cleaning; stores hun dreds of record albums. Big sound. Guaranteed. Regular price SIBB, NOW ONLY SBB. For ware house clearance. Terms. For free home trial, dial 261-1409. FOR SALE 1965 Dodge truck and 1968 camper; 10'/z ft. sleeps six. Has stove, double sink and ice box. Excellent condition. 366-4567 on week end. Will sell separately or to gether. 4-3 FOR SALE Over-st uffed colonial couch $80; small stove, hi-fi; S4O; other miscel laneous furniture. 366-9280. 4-10 Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969 V? SHRUBS FRUIT, NUT. FIG AND SHADE TREES. Ever green and flowering shrubs Ground covers. Grapevines tin cans and field grown) Landseap ; ing. Price list free Riv- i erdale Nurseries, River dale. Ga. 478-7933 Hwy I 314-138 10/24tf : FOR SAI I I Iprighl piano Gabler. slls. 4 -11 > 1968 SINGER ( ONSOLE Slightly used zig zag in ; stylish walnut cabinet All controls built in to make buttonholes, over cast. monogram, appli que and blind hemstitch - Full price of ONI Y $56.75 or assume payments ot $5.67 Will accept BankAmeri card and C&S Charge Cards. For further de tails call local service manager 464-622-8127. If long distance call collect । I OR SA II I VI K 5 THING MUSI GO Complete ■ house of quality furnishings. Must see Io believe at 6015 Park Dr.. Friday evening. Sat urday and Sundav 4-10 STEREO-CONSOLE 5-foot-long console, AM FM radio, automatic changer. Sold new for $379 with large stereo record library. Collectors items included. Owner sacrificing stereo and li brary because of trans fer. Assume payments of $9 or pay $124 cash. Cred it no problem. For free home trial, dial 261-1409 FOR SAIF 1965 Allstate motorcycle 250 CC 478-7770. 4-10 Sewing Machine '6B ZIG ZAG PORTABLE Will guarantee 5 years on service and parts. No attachments needed to monogram, overcast, make buttonholes or sew on buttons. Controls are built in. Sews with one or two needles. Full price of ONLY $38.75—0r as sume payments of $3.87. Will accept BankAmeri card or C&S Charge Cards. For further de tails call local service manager. 404 - 622-8127 If long distance, call col lect FOR SALE ’69 Chevelle SS 396. Must sell. 366-9673. 4-10 FOR SALI Sears 9x16 tent; used four times; S6O. 241-1 260. 4-10 FOR SALI: Stove, re frigerator and studio couch. 366-1349 after 4. 4-10 New Daniel Court Apts. 260 Main St. FOREST PARK, GA. 2-Bedroom Apts. - Now Renting Wall-to-wall carpet - stove - refrigerator - vent - hood - washerette - swimming pool. $125 Month Resident Mdnager A-7 363-3578 OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY Buck's Septic Tank Pump Out Service Formerly Pitts Septic Tank Service T G BUCHANAN, SR. 1822 MURAL DRIVE MORROW, GA. 366-0954 "A Satisfied Customer Is Our Business" HENRY COUNTY 81 > 2 acres - 36 miles J southeast of Atlanta—l. I 500 ft paved road front- : age One-third open land, stream, lakesite. S4OO per i acre T K WHITE. REALTOR S. 155 Highway : Stockbridge. 474-4151 FOR SAI I RI I Inee bedroom house, den. built in i kitchen. IQ bath, carport, utility room, large fenced yard i SSOOO down; payments sll2 p mo. Morrow 166-0985 4 10 IOR SAI I RI \l I S I \I I Iwo bedroom house, tile bath, new w/w carpet, modern kitchen, carport $12,500. See at 156 Clayton Rd . Jonesboro 688-6643 ■ evening. 4-1 7 I MOBILE HOMES and private rooms with cooking facili 1 ties $15.95 week up. Utilities included on some units i Kingston Trailer Park, 4561 i Jonesboro Rd.. Forest Park 1 -12tf \P I \AN I 1 I) Unfiti mshed. Business lady desires : one bedroom apartment near I bus line. Call alter 6 p.m. 525-8795. Forest Paik area 4-II) APARTMENTS AND HOUSES I Furnished or Unfurnished | “T" Ellis 366-5520 8u5.—366- I 1760 Home. Forest Park i Realty, 1167 Main. For pro i fessional, qualified manage- I ment, let us manage youi property. WANT TO RI N I or Option to buy Iwo bedroom and den or 3 bedroom house in Forest Park or Morrow area. By June Ist. Up to $l5O month. 428-31 25 or 427-21 18. 4-1 Oti FOR RI N I 2 bedroom house. 366-0162 after 5 p.m Forest Park area. 4-10 I OS I LOST In or near Kent’s Food Lown. Money clip with nils and silver dollar Reward 478-8375. 4-10 I 7