Box 3, Folder 11, Document 7

Box 3, Folder 11, Document 7

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701 Marietta Street NW.
VOLUME 2 NUMBER 27 January 5, 1968



FIFTH PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC OPENS

The Planned Parenthood Association of the Atlanta Area will open
its fifth clinic at 118 Marietta Street, N. W. on Friday, January 12th
at 5 p. tas

Mrs. Julian Freedman, Executive Director of the program, said,
"This clinic is being opened here at our new headquarters office to
serves as a centrally Located center for women who want to go to a clinic
but do not live near either of our four other clinics."

The new clinic will be open from 5 to 8 p. m. on Fridays. In
faddition, it will serve as a central supply center every week day from
2:00 to 4:30 p. m. for all Planned Parenthood participants. Women may
pick up supplies here no matter where they received their Planned
Parenthood orientation.

EOA finances 80% of the total budget forthe Planned Parenthood
Association of the Atlanta Area.

The four other Planned Parenthood clinics and their operational
hours are:

Bethlehem Community Center Clinic

9 McDonough Boulevard

Telephone: 627-0176

Monday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 9 p. m.

Perry Homes Clinic

1660 Drew Drive, N. W. Apt. 756

Telephone: 355-8278

Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6 to 9 p. m.

West End Clinic - John O. Chiles Homes
435 Ashby Street, S. W.

Telephone: 755-4228

Thursday evenings, 6 to 9 p. m.

East Point Clinic

South Fulton Neighborhood Service Center
2735 East Point Street

East Point, Georgia

Telephone: 767-7541

Tuesday evenings, 6 to 9 p. m.

The regular office hours for the Planned Parenthood Association
are from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Interested persons should call 523-
6996 for further’ information.


PARENT AND CHILD CENTER BRIEFING

Edgewood parents of children under three years of age are invited
to a Parent and Child Center Briefing Conference to be held at the
Sammye E, Coan Middle School, 1500 Boulevard Drive, S. E., on January
10: and Ll«

The Wednesday, January 10, meeting will be held from 7:00 until
9300 “ps. (as

The Thursday, January 11, meeting will be held from 9:00 a. m.
until 4:30 p. m.

| | ' RARER ERERRRRERRREREER RE *
MODEL CITIES MEETING

Lewis Peters, Chairman of the Model Cities Mass Convention, urges
all residents of the Model Cities area to attend a final planning meeting
Wednesday, January 10, at 7:30 p, m., in preparation for next Sunday's
Mass Convention.

Wednesday's meeting will be held at the Peter J. Bryant School, 252
Georgia Avenue.

Mr, Peters said the Wednesday night meeting will be most important
because decisions must be made about the agenda for Sunday's Convention.

The Mass Convention will be held at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, January 14,

at the Hoke Smith Technical School.
KEKE EEE EET EERE EEE EER

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS:
COLLEGE PARK CHILD, DEVELOPMENT CENTER:
FORT MCPHERSON YOUTHS ENTERTAIN

"A group of young people 16-17 years of age, sponsored by Chaplin
Webb of Fort McPherson, came to give a Christmas Party to the children
on December 19. They came in reponse to a:letter written to the Comman-
der General by the Center's Social Worker, Mrs. Dorothy Yang, asking for
their involvement in the EOA program.

“ Ronald Gregory, 17, played Santa Claus. His mystical powers turned
the center into a fairytale land. These five young people of Fort Mc-
Pherson raised the money of $50 by putting on a play and by selling them=
selves as slaves for a day. They brought personal gifts for each child
in addition to the candies, cookies, cokes and music for the party. The
sound of Christmas music and the sight of Santa Claus not. only delighted
the Center's children, but also attracted the whole population of the
neighborhood, There must have been over 100 children and adults who talked
to Santa Claus and partook of the Christmas goodies. It was a real festive
time for the whole community around the center."

Reported by staff

ANTIOCH CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER:
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. \FORLWANTIOCH CHILDREN

Kindergarten and older children attended the ballet "Nutcraker"
at Municipal Auditorium, December 26,

The kindergarten group attended a performance of "Trimming the Christ-
mas Tree" at Theater Atlanta, December 17.

The nursery and kindergarten children attended a Christmas puppet
show at the Bowen Homes Day Care Center, December 14.
NETGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS;

ENROLLEE HONORED



When Frank Briley was transferred from his job at the Army Re-
cruiting Office, staff members there held a special ceremony for him
and presented him with a Certificate of Merit. Lieutenant Ferdinand
B. Elstad wrote in his letter to Mr. Briley, "I feel that you will be
a great asset to any employer. Overall, your services reflect a great
example to others and a credit to yourself and the Neighborhood Youth
Corps.”

ENROLLEE PARTICIPATION WEEK LIKED BY NyC'ers:

The one hundred and twenty-five enrollees assigned to: schools
attended an Enrollee Participation Week during the two weeks their
schools were closed for Christmas. The weeks included speakers, studies,
and discussions on the job market, interviewing and applying for a job,
requirements for a good job, crime prevention, the misuse of drugs, the
venereal diseases, the story of cancer and other topics. The group met
at Eagan Homes Auditorium each day except the day they toured the South-
ern Bell Telephone Company.

NYC NEWS BRIEFS

Martha Holland, former cafeteria aide at the Board o€ Education
Instructional Center, has been employed in the cafeteria at Atlanta Tech.

Shirley McKenzie, clerical aide at Internal Revenue, will begin
working as a cardpunch operator at the Internal Revenue Center in Chamblee,
on January 8th.

Silvia Vargas, NYC clerical aide from the Panama Canal zone, assis-
ted the Young Republicans in giving a Christmas party for children in
the Central City neighborhood. Silvia made three pinatas for the
children to break as do the children in Mexico at Christmas. She also
assisted in leading games. Silvia works in the NYC main office.

KE EEK KKK ERK RRRERREK RE REREREREREE

EIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS:

EDGEWOOD :
INTER-AGENCY MONTHLY MEETING

Representatives from various DeKalb County agencies, interested
in the health,welfare and educational needs of the people in the Edgewood
and Kirkwood areas, held a second group meeting December 18th, at the
Edgewood Neighborhood Center. Mr. Jack Sartain, of DeKalb County Health
Department, was moderator.

Emphasis was still on communication between agencies, the need for
each to be aware of and understand the functions and proffered services
of the others. Plans were made for a third meeting January 24, 1968, to
be held at the new Sammye Coan Middle School on Boulevard Drive, N. E.

GOLDEN _AGERS

The Golden Agers' Annual Christmas Party was held in the Center's
conference room December 19th. A large number participated; refreshments
were served and gifts exchanged. This event is only one of many high-
lights of the year.
EAST CENTRAL NEIGHBORHOOD
SERVICE CENTER:

THE GRASS GROWS GREENER,

The grass that was planted on Boule=-
vard is growing nicely. We wish to take
this time to thank Dr. Buchanan and Mr.
Watson and all of the people from Piedmont
Park that assisted in the ground breaking
and sowing of the seeds.

Our thanks go out to Mrs. Brumly and
the members of the Hands Organization,

Some of the tenants on Boulevard have made
signs and put out front to PLEASE KEEP OFF
THE GRASS, We _have noticed that these signs
have been ignored and removed. Help us to
restore Boulevard's beauty -- "it is our
duty:"

From the Neighborhood Observer

By Mrs. Lois Winder Harris

Area Block "D"

SOUTH FULTON NETGHBORHOOD
SERVICE CENTER:

SANTA COMES TO HILLCREST

One hundred families, including some 450 children, living in
East Point’s Hillcrest Homes public housing recéived gifts of food,
clothing and toys for Christmas. Numercus persons and agencies donated
the gifts.

Volunteer workers sorted the gifts at the Hillcrest Community

Center and distributed them, Volunteers included Wendell Hendrix, Chair-
man of the Hillcrest Steering Committee; Robert Smith, Steering Committee
Treasurer; Raymond Hutto and Sharman Raper, committee members; Charlie
Mosby, David McCarten and Mike Lessnew, VISTA workers; Lee Harvey, Don
Traylor and Denny Prerin, teen committee members; Frank Lewis, Mrs. Dot
Harvey, Mrs. Euna Garner, and others.

Gifts worth more than $10,000 were donated by Central Park Elemen-
tary School, Marines’ Toys for Tots, East Point Chaplain Jack Holt, Joe
Carter of Hillcrest Supermarket, Capitol View Baptist Church, “Big Brother
and Sister Program of Georgia State College, Dogwood Hills Baptist Church,
Columbia Avenue Baptist Church of Decatur, East Point First Baptist
Church, Headland Heights Baptist Church, Christ the King Catholic Church,
Salvation Army, Empty Stocking Fund, and Warren Memorial Boys' Club.