Newspaper Page Text
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* Free Press-News 4 Farmer, Thurs., August 28, 1969
Clayton CB Club Contributes
To Clayton General Hospital
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Members of Clayton County CB Club under the leadership of
Dwayne Ixmgino, chairman of Ways and Means Committee,
contrllxite 1 funds to furnish a room in Clayton General Hos
pital as a living memorial in memory of Dan Townsend (KKM
9707) a former member of the club.
Mr. Hall, president of the club, stated that “this gift is but
one way of showing our concern for our fellow men and our
interest in our community.”
Pictured on right is Dwayne Longlno, presenting check to
Elbert H. Stiff, a hospital worker on left. Witnessing the event
are left to right, Fulton Hall, President, Lamar Northcutt, State
Representative from Clayton County and Johnny K. Koval, Radio
Station WPLO.
Griffin Tcch Holds
Pre Registration
Griffin Tech will hold a pre
reglstratlon on September 3 and
•1, 1969 for all students plan
ning to enroll for Fall Quarter.
Students may report on either
date to complete registration.
Students planning to enroll in
the day school should report
between the hours of 8:15 a.m.
and 2:00 p.m. Applicants for
tlie evening program are asked
to register lietween 2;00 p.m.
and 8;30 p.m. Students will
pay first quarter’s fees during
registration.
Classes for the Fall Quarter
will tiegin on September 15 for
the day programs and on Sep
temlier 8 for the evening pro
gram. There are a limited
number of vacancies for the 1 all
Quarter. Applications are still
being accepted in most courses.
An admission test will be giv
en on September 4 at 7;00 p.m.
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COBURN FINANCE CORP.
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Coburn Finance Corporation Os Forest Park
Is Proud To Announce The Opening Os Their
Xew Office At Grant Citv South.
MR. J. L. BONDS, BRANCH MANAGER, WILL GLADLY
ASSIST YOU IN ANY OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS.
OFFICE HOURS LOANS
MON. & FRI. - 9-7 <coßUßftT^—* UP TO $2500
TUES., WED., *AUTO
THURSDAY - 9-5:30 ’FURNITURE
’SIGNATURE
GRANT CITY SOUTH
4925-B-JONESBORO ROAD
FOREST PARK
366-5473
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AIRMAN JAMES A. MCMIL
LAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra
ymond J, McMillan, 3925 Scott
Drive, Forest Park, has com
pleted basic training at Lack
land AFB, Tex. He has been as
signed to Chanute AFB, 111., for
training in aircraft mainten-
Persons interested in enrolling
in the day school should report
for tills test.
Hospital Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
A nurses station is located at
the junction of the corridors
and a visitors waiting area ac
ross from the nurses station.
With the Influx, growing pop
ulation of our country, meaning
influx of the young families,
we expect the maternity depart
ment to be a busy one.
We next visit the third floor.
Here we find the medical pat
ients and pediatrics as a sepa
rate wind. Pediatric patients
must remain within their unit.
Can’t expose them to the con
ditions that may be found on
the medical floor. There are
sixteen beds for the young pa
tients and 41 for medical. The
nurses station, visitor’s wait
ing areas and examining rooms
are similar to those we saw on
the second floor. We do have
on this floor two rooms espec
ially designed for isolation of
patients with infectious dis
eases.
Next is the fourth floor ...
the surgical floor with space
for 17 semi-private and 24pri
vate rooms. Again there is the
nurses station with the patients
■ LETS MAKE FO»S‘T FIRES
OIP IASHWED 1 X
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Depot Wins Honor Award
For Safety
The Army Materiel Com
mand, of which the Depot is
a sub-command, has won the
Department of the Army FY
1968 Award of Honor for Safety,
in worldwide competition with
other major commands.
This is the third consecutive
year, and the fourth time in
the last six years that AMC
has won this award. During
1968, rates of accidents, in
juries and costs were Improved
by 27%
In a letter from General F. J.
Chesarek, Commanding Gen
eral of AMC, it is pointed out
communication system for an
swering calls from each bed and
the dumbwaiter and penumatic
tube stations. There are the
utility rooms, the floor pantry,
waiting area and the examina
tion room.
We have now completed our
tour of the hospital which should
have taken about one and one
half hours If we moved along
rapidly. A few parting re
marks concerning the general
operations are perhaps now In
order.
There is a paging system in
operation throughout the hospit
al, a piping system making oxy
gen available In every patient’s
room. The building is designed
for expansion with little inter
ruption of existing services.
Clayton General Hospital be
longs to all the people. The
Hospital Authority members
are Trustees of this Important
community service. We have
the responsibility for its man
agement, but our tasks cannot
be carried out without the full
assistance and cooperation of
the citizens we serve.
When we are actually in op
eration, we will consider it a
privilege to have you make a
tour in person. When you have
need of services ofthe hospital,
please be assured that you will
receive the best we know how
to give. We have no “bargain”
or “second-line” product. We
must strive continually for the
best.
End of Series.
that the costs of accidents have
been high during FY 1969, pri
marily due to fire and explo
sion damages, and non-Army
(privately owned) motor vehicle
accidents which continue to lie
the leading cause of AMC mili
tary personnel fatalities.
General Chesarek’s letter
concludes: . . .“As we enter
the new fiscal year, I desire
that you give special empahsls
to the prevention of motor ve
hicle accidents, fires and ex
plosions, in order to prevent
the wasteful loss of life and
property.”
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THE ABOVE GROUP SHOWS THE TEEN CHOIR Os the Lake
City Baptist Tabernacle and their leaders, who will leave Fri
day morning, August 29th, for an engagement at the Whitehouse
Baptist Church, Whitehouse, Florida. They will be singing there
on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning during
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Hanger requisitioned at Gulfport airport by Civil Defense as a central collecting and
distribution point for civilian and military relief of all types of supplies and goods (cloth
ing, foods, personnel effects).
j NOW SERVING |
CLAYTON COUNTY
JONES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
3
I
DEPENDABLE
j I
| 24-HOUR — !
“ "* v,a
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J 195 HWY. 54 JONESBORO j
3 I
i PHONF 478-5951 j
PHONE 478-5952
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.] The staff of Jones Ambulance Service pledges to provide I
; the people of Clayton County with the efficient, J
’] courteous service to which they are accustomed. I
I' Our friendly, trained personnel and fine first aid - I
! oxygen-equipped ambulances will serve the entire ]
: Clayton County area on an around-the-clock basis. I
i
| Loral And Out Os Town Service j
jj JOHN JONES-Owner TOMMY JONES-Manager [
a week-end revival. On Sunday evening they will be singing at the
Cochran Field Baptist Church in Macon. This group of young peo
ple, who will, also, be giving their Christian testimony, are led by
Ed Cloer, Minister of Music at the Tabernacle and Mrs. Mary An
nie Craddock and Miss Angela Elrod, accompanists.
PFC Savage
Assigned To
Unit In Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM
(AHTNC) - Army Private First
Class James E. Savage, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Sa
vage, Route 1, Rayland, Ala.,
was assigned Aug. 5 to the
America! Division in Vietnam
as a tank crewman.
His wife, Elaine, Ilves on Ro
ute 1, Ellen wood, Ga.
James K. Teasley
Is Serving At
Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Marine Private First Class
James K. Teasley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Teasley of
568 Ashworth Drive, Riverdale,
Ga., is serving with Mainte
nance Company, Second Service
Battalion, Second Marine Divi
sion at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
As a member of the Second
Marine Division he will parti
cipate in amphibious maneu
vers, helicopter envelopment
exercises and counter-guer
rilla operations.