Newspaper Page Text
10
i p ree press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Apr, 24, 1969
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THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF CLAYTON
STATE OF GEORGIA
Civil Action No. 11,610
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
CITY OF ATLANTA VS.
EDITH M. CAMP a/k/a
EDITH J. CAMP, ET AL
TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:
By order of the court, you are
hereby notified that the City of
Atlanta in City of Atlanta vs. Edith
M. Camp a/k/a Edith J. Camp, G.
H. Camp. Mildred L. Brooks, et al
NO. 11,610, Clayton Superior
Court, seeks to condemn the fol
lowing described property
All that tract or parcel of land
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It will feed a family of 900 for a day.
A Volkswagen Staf :n .'.'aq n has
£4B i üble-cut perk cl -^s. 636
I • 1 : s 11 ze n Chicken win ; s 5,088
• '• >r 4s, plus all thc.r r Ils . 1,272
0' f Gravy Train.
And when you re Act loading it up
" '' freds of pounds of food, you
‘a' । । I tup witt hundreds of pounds
- । people.
Whaley-Mitchell
Volkswagen, Inc. ^0
200 Dixie Road Forest Park -<
This is the house
that Jack built
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He paid the carpenters, masons and plumbers...who paid
the doctors, lawyers and merchant^ the butchers, bakers and
candlestick makers. That money went round and round to help
our whole town prosper. And that money all started right here.
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CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Home Office Branch Office
JONESBORO, GA. FOREST PARK, GA.
lying and being in Land Lot 40 of
the 13th District of Clayton Coun
ty. Georgia, being part of Lots 10
and 11 of Howards Flat Rock Sub
division, per plat recorded in Plat
Book 2, page 16, Clayton County
Records, and being more particu
larly described as follows
BEGINNING at a point at the
corner formed by the intersection
of the northeasterly side of Flat
Rock Road and the westerly side of
Harrison Road, running thence
northerly along the westerly side of
Harrison Road 150 feet to a point;
running thence westerly 150 feet to
a point, running thence southerly
129 feet to a point on the north
easterly side of Flat Rock Road;
A Volkswagen Station Wagon com
fortably seats seven 250-pounders.
Or if you have even more mouths to
f‘"‘ I than that you can get on" that
seats nine. And now that you know how
big a VW Station Wagon is, you should
also I now how small it is:
About 3 feet shorter than the aver
age station wagon.
And about half a qrand less.
running thence southeasterly along
the northeasterly side of Flat Rock
Road 150 feet to the point of
beginning.
You are hereby further notified
that an order has been signed by
the Court requiring all persons own
mg or claiming any right, title, in
terest, claim or demand in. to or
against said property, all lienors,
tenants and lessees thereof, and all
other persons having any interest in
said property to appear at a hearing
before Honorable Mrs. Lavinia
George. Special Master appointed in
and for said cause, said hearing to
be held at Room 303, Clayton
County Courthouse, on the 29th
day of April. 1969, at 1 00 o’clock.
P.M., then and there to establish,
by evidence, their rights, titles and
claims in and to said property and
the value thereof.
WITNESS the Honorable Harold
R. Banke, Judge of said Court, the
16th day of April, 1969.
s/Joe B. Mundy
Clerk, Superior Court
Clayton County, Georgia
County Clubs at
Federation Meeting
The Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
73rd annual convention at
Carnage Inn, Jekyll Island,
April 28, 29, and 30th. Theme
for this convention will be
“Opening Doors to Com
munity Service Throughout the
World”.
Mrs. Charles Wood Jr.,
Macon, Junior Director, will
preside over the Junior Con
ference annual business
meeting and luncheon on Mon
day, April 28th at 1 p.m. Mrs.
A. K. Dearing, Savannah, first
vice president, will present the
new Junior Conference clubs.
Following the presentation of
Junior Conference awards, Mrs.
Robert I). Silk, Overland Park,
Kansas, General Federation of
Women’s Clubs Director of
Junior Clubs will speak on the
subject, “Let It Begin With
Me.”
An International Arts Festi
val has been planned for Mon
day evening with federation
members attending in foreign
costume. Winners of the Mem
ber Art, Penny Art and Poetry
C ontest will be recognized.
Following this festival the
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SEN. TERRELL STARR being presented a Certificate of
Appreciation by Ron Shaw, left, at Morrow Kiwanis.
Senator Starr Speaks
To Morrow Kiwanians
Ihe Morrow Kiwanis Club
was honored to have as its
guest speaker last week State
Senator Terrell Starr.
Mr. Starr, speaking more for
the Senate than the House,
took issue with the popular
opinion that the 1969 General
Assemblies’ accomplishments
were less than notable.
The Senator covered several
areas where important legis
lation was introduced and
passed. Notable was the much
needed Bill of Rights in the
area of mental health
On the much discussed
budget cutting. Mr Starr's
Gov. Maddox
(Continued from Page li
Other elected officials from the
county were present on the
platform including Mr. Bill
I ee. Board of I ducation Chair
man Collie Adamson and other
board members. Miss Marsha
Mayes presented the Governor
with a dozen red roses to be
given to Mrs. Maddox compli
merits of David’s I lorist. Miss
Donna Bailey presented the
Governor after the meeting
with an orchid for the first
lady. Ihe band from the Jr.
High School under the direc
tion of Band leader George
Patterson rendered special
music beginning at seven
o'clock. He played a special
number for the Governor The
band was beautiful in their new
blazers and the national
anthem was never more mean
ingful than on this night I his
was the first time a Jr. High
School had ever played for a
Governor at such a meeting in
the history of the county.
Hie I lag was presented by
the ROTC from the borest
Park Sr High School under the
direction ol Sgt. Davis. Ihe
fellows were outstanding in
their performance Ushers for
the evening were Donnie
Martin, Alen Stevenson,
Debbie Levendoske, and Carol
Henson, Ihe guest book was
kept by Mrs. Lorine Martin,
Mrs Janet Shaw, Mrs. I rances
Stevenson. Mis. Bettie Searcy.
Mrs Juanita Roberts. Refresh
ments were served by the fol
lowing: Mrs I lizabeth Shaw,
Chairman with Mrs. Ann
Nations, Helen Williams, Hazel
Levendoske, who was also in
charge of decorations for the
evening, Mrs Henerretta Ney
hart Lor the entire program
the presiding olticer was presi
dent Mrs. Jo Mayes of the
North Clayton Jr. High School.
I here were approximately six
hundred in attendance. this
was indeed an outstanding
event in the history oi Clayton
County school system in that
this was the first of such an
affair. Many thanks are ex
tended to all who helped to
make this possible.
Looking lor economy,
convenience and variety in
your food shopping? II so, Miss
Nelle Ihrash, home economist
with the University of Georgia
Extension Service, says check
the processed fruits and
vegetables at your store.
Junior Conference members
will gather for "Juniors’
Frolic”.
Tuesday morning, April
29th, there will be a Fashion
Show Breakfast to honor the
District winners and judges.
The business session will
begin at 9:00 a.m. Mrs. W. B.
Mitchell, Forsyth, Georgia
Federation of Women’s Club
president, presiding. Following
the report ot the various com
mittee chairmen will begin a
discussion on departmental
work. The district presidents
will report on the work done
by the winning clubs in her
district. Department citations
will be awarded and the depart
ment awards will be made.
Tuesday luncheon will
feature Georgia Fashions by
Georgia Homemakers, Mrs.
John C. Rheay, Jonesboro,
moderator. Special guest of the
federation will be Mrs. Billie
I rovell, Southeastern Fair, and
Mrs. Leonard Nance, Augusta,
1968 Georgia Homemaker.
Mrs. James W. Stanford, Forest
Park, will serve as moderator
for the Home Life Panel.
comment was that the Senate
was not convinced that the
original budget could be prop
erly funded and did not think
it would be supported by the
taxpayers.
Revealing the volume of
work put to the Assembly,
Senator Starr said that over
1900 pieces ol legislation were
considered during the session.
It was estimated that 1000 of
these bills were of statewide
interest and took considerable
time to study in order for the
solons to act responsibly on
them.
Governor to Visit
(Continued from Page ft
Heel Legion ol the Moose, he
holds the fellowship Degree
and the Pilgrim Degree of
Merit, the Order’s highest de
gree He is a Past Deputy Su
preme Governor, was elected
to the Legion Council in 1960
and to the Supreme Council in
1961
Re-elected to the Supreme
Council in 1965, he was then
elevated to Supreme Prelate in
1966 and Supreme Junior
Governor in 1967.
Born in Roanoke on July I.
1914, he was educated in the
‘ public schools ol Roanoke and
Roanoke Business College. In
addition, he is a graduate of
the Institute of Applied
Science in Criminal Investiga
tion and also a number of
special schools in law enforce
ment .
Webster began his career of
law enforcement and investig
ation with Ihe Roanoke Police
Department, where as sergeant
of detectives, he specialized in
identification.
In November 1946, he
pioneered into the field of
transportation security, by
assisting in the establishment
oi the Internal Security Divis
ion of Associated Iransport,
Inc., one of the country's
largest trucking firms He is
still connected with Associated
Iransport as supervisor of
security with headquarters in
Burlington
The Supreme Governor re
sides in Burlington and his
wife, Beulah. They have three
children and seven grandchil
dren.
Prize Winners
Iwo more prize winners in
the Athletic Association’s Sub
scription Contest. Steve Little.
Vols, coached by Don Kitchen
won the Poodle Radio. Steve is
nine years old, 3rd grade. Ash
Street I lementary School, and
lives at Windsor l orrest sub
division. Rickey Carnes plays
on Ihe Bears, coached by Mr.
Quinn, is 8 years old, lives on
Linda Way and won a Swinger
Polaroid camera. Good work
fellows. Come on kids. There
are more prizes to be won.
Girls two boys in a row? Are
you REALLY going to let
them beat you? Os course not.
Just get busy and show urn.
Commissioner's Minutes
I, Elbert C. Wood, Clerk of the
Clayton County Commissioners, do
hereby certify the following to be a
true and correct copy of the
minutes as appears in the official
minute book with the exception of
property descriptions for resolu
tions and regulations which are on
file in the Office of Commissioner,
Clayton County.
Elbert C. Wood, Clerk
Clayton County Commissioners
March 4, 1969
The Board of Commissioners of
Clayton County held a regular
meeting at 10 00 a.m., Tuesday
March 4, 1969. The following
members were present: S. S. Aber
crombie, Tommy E. Vaughan, and
Ronnie Jones.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that minutes of Feb
ruary 4 and 13, 1969, be approved
as read. Vote unanimous.
As previously advertised, bids
were opened for 5 police cars, 1
panel truck, and 6-Va-ton pickup
turcks and recorded as follows:
Police Cars Beaudry Ford, Inc.,
No Bid; Davis Motor Co.,
$2,930.00; Bob Maddox Plymouth,
$2,850.25; Central Chevrolet, Inc.,
$2,726.74; Dodge Trucks, Inc., No
Bid.
‘/?-ton Pickup Beaudry Ford,
Inc., $1,770.21; Davis Motor Co.;
$1,920.00; Bob Maddox Plymouth,
No Bid. Central Chevrolet, Inc.,
$1,779.48; Dodge Trucks, Inc.,
$1 854.00 ea.
Panel Trucks Beaudry Ford,
Inc., No Bid; Davis Motor Co.; No
Bid; Bob Maddox Plymouth, No
Bid; Central Chevrolet, Inc.,
$2,386.76; Dodqe Trucks, Inc.,
$2,261.00.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Jones, that auto bids
be tabulated and a report be given
by the Commissioners. Vote unani
mous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Abercrombie, that Mrs. Jimmie
Lou Brock be given permission to
move a house on Conley Road,
Land Lot 241, of the 12th District,
if the house meets Clayton County
Building, electrical, and plumbing
code. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Vaughan, that Mr.
Joe Hansard be given permission to
move two houses on Taylor Road,
provided the houses meet Clayton
County zoning, electrical,
plumbing, and land use regulations.
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Abercrombie, that Koon Road
be renamed Southampton Road.
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that the zoning peti
tion of American Legion Post No.
258, located in Land Lot 211 of
the 4th District, on Hall Road, for a
Conditional Use Permit be denied.
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Vaughan, that the
following resolution be adopted:
(See E. T. George Resolution)
Vote unanimous.
A joint meeting of the Henry
County Commission, Clayton
County Water Authority and the
Board of Commissioners of Clayton
County was held to discuss availa
bility of water from the Clayton
County Wather Authority for
Henry County.
Areas to be served as recom
mended by engineers are: Stock
bridge, Flippen, Hampton, and
McDonough.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that an agreement be
drawn by the County Attorney,
permitting the Clayton County
Water Authority to furnish water to
Henry County, said agreement to
be approved by the Board of Com
missioners of Clayton County. Vote
unanimous.
A general discussion of tap fees,
sewer and water line construction
cost was held between the Clayton
County Water Authority and the
Clayton County Commissioners.
The Safety Committee of the
Clayton County Chamber of Com
merce met with the Commissioners
to discuss safety needs on the
South Expressway. A discussion
concerning crossovers, traffic
signals, acceleration, and decelera
tion lanes and the possibility of
renaming the South Expressway to
Tara Boulevard was discussed.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that Mr. J. H.
Addy be permitted to move his
home to Riveidaie Road, if the
house meets the Clayton County
building, electrical and plumbing
code. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that Dr. Jack
Simpson be appointed as a member
of the Clayton County Water
Authority for a term of 5 years,
beginning February 28, 1969, and
expiring February 28, 1974. Vote
unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie, sec
ond by Mr. Jones, that Clayton
County approve up to SI,OOO ex
penditures by the Greater Jones
boro Athletic Association as
approved by the County Attorney.
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that the fol
lowing resolution be adopted.
(See Fire Rules & Regulations)
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that the fol
। lowing resolution be adopted:
(See Plumbing Code)
Vote unanimous.
(Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Jones, that a $300.00 per
mit fee be charged for every house
moved through Clayton County on
county or state roads; and each
mover be required to comply with
state regulations as adopted to
move a house Vote unanimous).
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that the low
bid of Ernest G. Beaudry for six (6)
•A’ ton pickup trucks i (; ’ $1,779.21
be accepted. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that the low
bid of Dodge Trucks, Inc., for one
(1) panel truck $2,261.00 be
accepted. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Abercrombie, that all the
bids received for five (5) police cars
be rejected and request for bids be
resubmitted. Vote unanimous.
Meeting adjourned at 6:05 p.m.
S. S. Abercrombie, Chairman
Elbert C. Wood, Clerk
March 13, 1969
The Board of Commissioners of
Clayton County held a regular
meeting at 2:00 p.m., Thursday,
March 13, 1969. The following
members were present: S. S. Aber
crombie, Tommy E. Vaughan, and
Ronnie Jones.
The petition of O. H. Adamson to
rezone property from C-4 to M-2
located in Land Lot 238 of the
12th District, on Highway 42, was
considered by the Board. Motion
by Mr. Vaughan, second by Mr.
Jones, that the petition be
approved. Vote unanimous.
The petition of General Improve
l ment Corporation to rezone proper
ty from A Ag to R 2 located in
Land Lot 171 ot the 13th District,
on Lee Lane, was considered by the
Board. Motion by Mr. Aber
crombie, second by Mr. Vaughan,
that the petition be approved. Vote
unanimous.
The petition of Bunyan Enter
prises to rezone property from A-
Aq to R-3 and C-3, located in Land
Lot 244 of the 13th District, on
Hendrick Road, was considered by
the Board. Motion by Mr. Jones,
second by Mr. Abercrombie, that
the petition be deferred. Vote
unanimous.
The petition of Jerre Henderson
to rezone property from A Ag to
MHP, located in Land Lot 56 of the
13th District, on Derrick Jones
Road, was considered by the Board.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that the petition be
deferred. Vote unanimous.
the petition ot Jonesboro Devel
opment Company to rezone piop
erty from A Ag to R-3, located in
Land Lot 10 11-12 of the 12th
District, on Shoreline of Lake
Spivey, and was considered by the
Board. Motion by Mr. Aber
crombie, second by Mr. Vaughan,
that the petition be deferred. Vote
unanimous.
The petition of Raymond Z.
Adams to rezone property from
A-Ag to C-4 and a Conditional Use
Permit located in Land Lot 202 of
the 13th District, on Highway 85,
was considered by the Board.'
Motion by Mi. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that the petition be
denied.
I he petition of East Gate, Inc., to
rezone property from R-2 to C-3,
located in Land Lot 142 of the
13th District, on the South Ex
pressway, was considered by the
Board. Motion by Mr. Vaughan,
second by Mr. Jones, that the peti
tion be denied. Vote unanimous.
The petition of Marvin G. Beach
to rezone property from R-2 to
R-3, located in Land Lot 240 of the
12th District, on Simpson Road,
was considered by the Board.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Jones, that the peti
tion be denied. Vote unanimous.
The petition of Jimmy Filler to
rezone property from R-2 to R-3
located in Land Lot 172 of the
13th District, on Valley Hill Road,
was considered by the Board.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second by
Mr. Jones, that the petition be
denied. Vote unanimous.
The petition of C. J. Puckett to
rezone property from R-3 to C-3
located in Land Lot 39 of the 13th
District on Highway 139, was con
sidered by the Board. Motion by
Mr. Jones, second by Mr. Vaughan,
that the petition be deferred. Vote
unanimous.
The petition of Jack Pendley to
rezone property from R-3 to C-2,
located in Land Lots 40-57 of the
13th District on Sullivan Drive, was
considered by the Board. Motion
by Mr. Jones, second by Mr.
Vaughan, that the petition be de
ferred. Vote unanimous.
The petition of Grady L. Clark to
rezone property from C-3 to C-4
and a Conditional Use Permit,
located in Land Lots 210-239 of
the 13th District on South Express
way, was considered by the Board.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second by
Mr. Jones, that the petition be
approved. Mr. Abercrombie record
ing as voting against approval.
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Jones, that the following
contract be adopted:
(See Wrecker Contract)
Vote unanimous.
Meeting adjourned at 5:10 p.m.
S. S. Abercrombie, Chairman
Elbert C. Wood, Clerk
MARCH 25, 1969
The Board of Commissioners of
Clayton County, held a special
called meeting at 10:00 a.m., Tues
day, March 25, 1969. The following
members were present. Mr. S. S.
Abercrombie, and Mr. Ronnie
Jones.
As previously advertised, bids
were opened for one pneumatic
roller, one three wheel roller, one
tandem roller, three tractors and
mower attachments, six tandem
dump trucks, two stake body
trucks, five police cars and one
4-door sedan.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Jones, that all bids
be tabulated and a report be given
the Board of Commissioners at
3:00 p.m. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Abercrombie, that a temporary
license for a taxi service be issued
Mrs. Barbara Ann Gilbert, pending
a final investigation. Vote unani
mous.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Jones, that permis
sion be granted Bonanza Baptist
Church Mission to move a house on
their property on South Express
way, provided said building meets
all county building codes. Vote
unanimous.
Mr. Vaughan entered the meeting
at this point.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Jones, that the apparent
best bid of Ernest G. Beaudry, for
five police cars at $2,592.00 each
be accepted. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that the apparent
best bid of East Point Ford, for one
sheriff’s car in the amount of
$2,551.38 be accepted. Vote unani
mous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Jones, that the apparent
best bid of Martin Burks Chevrolet,
for two stake body trucks in the
amount of $2,448.00 each be
accepted. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Abercrombie,
second by Mr. Vaughan, that the
apparent best bid of Dodge Trucks,
Inc., for a six tandem dump trucks
in the amount of $58,032.00 be
accepted. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mr. Vaughan, that the apparent
best bid of Tri-State Tractor Com
pany for one pneumatic roller at
$8,376.60, one three wheel roller,
at $10,671.60 and one tandem 4-6
ton roller at $6,491.20 be accepted.
Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Vaughan, second
by Mr. Jones, that the apparent
best bid of International Harvester
Company, for three tractors and
four mower attachments be
accepted in the amount of
$9,923.64. Vote unanimous.
Motion by Mr. Jones, second by
Mi. Vaughan, that any employee
having a break in service and said
break not exceeding 12 months as
specified in the regulation adopted,
may be reinstated retroactice to
January 1, 1969, at the recom
mendation of the department head.
Vote unanimous.
Meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m.
S. S. Abercrombie, Chairman
Elbert C. Wood, Clerk
Opening
Lake Gtv,
Morrow
I’he Morrow Lake City Rec
reation Association will hold
its opening day parade, barbe
cue and ball games are sched
uled tor all day, this Saturday,
April 26. Parade will begin at 9
a.m. and the Barbecue will be
served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
So come on out and spend the
day with us this Saturday.
Stroke is responsible for
more than 200.000 deaths
annually in this country.
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
iPhone 474-7271 4744272|
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019
Cecil H. Lyle 474-4381
W. H. Huddleston 478-8181
after you see your doctor . . . ^8 S
W J
© 1 I
bring your prescription to >"j
i I
I 2948 Jonesboro Rd. - 366 4621, Forest Park j W
Music
Festival
April 25
The third annual Clayton
County Elementary Music
Festival will be presented by
over 1,500 fifth and sixth
grade students at Tara Stadium
Friday night, April 25, at 8
o’clock. In case of bad weath
er, the Festival will be Tuesday
night, April 29, at 8:30. The
Festival is free of charge.
The theme of the Festival
this year is "1 Hear America
Singing.” The students will
present the story of America’s
music from the days of the
pilgrims to the electronic music
sounds of the sixties by sing
ing, dancing and dramatiza
tions and choric speech.
The sixth grade chorus will
sing approximately 40 songs,
ranging from a stately
“Alleluia” of colonial days to
the songs of the Beatles, dances
will depict periods of musical
history featuring the Minuet, a
square dance, the waltz,
Charleston, Jitterbug, a
modern dance to the music by
the Tijuana Brass and machine
and robot dancing to the
electronic music. Various
scenes that will dramatize
stages of America’s musical
growth will include a church
scene showing pilgrims singing
as they worship war scenes
Revolutionary, Civil and World
War 1 & 11 and music asso
ciated with these historical
events, a medicine man show,
cowboys and their musical life,
and silent movies and football
games of the 20’s. A particular
ly enjoyable section of the
Festival will feature show and
musical comedy songs that
have lived through the years.
Colorful costumes, delight
ful children’s clear, pretty
voices and their dramatizations
will make this a night of enjoy
ment, and hopefully will stir
feelings of pride for the music
America has given the world.
The Festival is representa
tive of the musical activities
done in the fifth and sixth
grade classrooms of Clayton
County’s elementary schools
this past year and has been
taught by the classroom teach
ers and the elementary music
consultants. These consultants
are: Miss Jean Burt, Mrs.
Edwina Burgess, Mrs. Polly
Diamond. Mrs. Sandy Lewis,
Mrs. Janet Lipschultz and Miss
Jo Anna McCall. Ihe entire
Festival is coordinated by Mrs.
Martha Ellen Stilwell, the
Curriculum Specialist in Art
and Music for Clayton County.
Memorial
(Continued from Page It
Church.
The public is cordially in
vited. Solo "Rock of Ages”
by Bobby Edwards, Salute to
U.S. Flag by Allen and Alf
Wootton, Salute to Confed
erate Flag, Mrs. W. D. Acker,
Poem "Vanished Hopes” by
Laura Royston, Bestowal of
Cross of Military Service by
Mrs. W. L. Dickson, and Mrs.
Norman Wingette on Mr.
Marshall William Dickson.
Introduction of speaker by
Mrs J. W. Hall, speaker, Rev.
M. L. Port wood, laying of the
Memorial Wreath Mrs. W. D.
Acker, taps by Bobby
Edwards.
In the event of rain the pro
gram will be held in the Bank
of Jonesboro.
You cannot keep the people
out of government and
progress. If their intelligence
does not rule, their ignorance
will
Thomas B. Reed
