Newspaper Page Text
THE FOREST PARK NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964
PAGE 4
The Foret! Pork Newt
^jor and about
WO 01
Naomi Fleming First
Entrant In Clayton
Beauty Pageant
Miss Naomi Fleming, popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Fleming of Forest Park will
compete in the Miss Clayton
County Pageant this year to
be held April 3, in the Jones
boro Junior High Gymnasium.
The Pageant is put on by the
Jonesboro Jaycees.
Miss Fleming is 18 and is
a student at Massey, Junior
College in Atlanta. She is stu
dying to be a legal secretary
and hopes to win one of the
many scholarships offered in
the interest of her future care
er.
Miss Fleming has green eyes,
is 5’4” and weighs 105. She
enjoys all outdoor sports and
while attending Forest Park
High, from which she graduated
in 1963, she was a member of
Future Homemakers Associa
tion, Future Teachers' Associ
ation, served as secretary to
the Tri-Hi-Y club, and was on
the Forest Park Drill team.
Now at Massey Junior, Miss
Fleming is on the College An
nual staff, a class editor and is
a College Superlative.
Miss Fleming attends Ash St.
Baptist Church and resides with
her parents at 1414 Ash St.
The Jonesboro Jaycees would
like to invite all young ladies
of Clayton County between 18
and 28, and a high school grad
uate before Sept. 1, 1964, and
never been married, to com
pete in the Miss Clayton Coun
ty Pageant. There will be many
nice awards and an opportunity
for the winner to continue on to
the Miss Georgia Pageant in
question: how to heat
an add-on room?
answer: flameless
electric baseboard
heaters
-
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Adding a new room to your home this
year? For plenty of heat, and floors
that stay warm, use flameless electric
baseboard heaters.
Electric baseboard is the perfect heat
ing system for an add-on room. Provides
uniform warmth throughout, eliminates
cold drafts completely. Picks the air up
from the floor, heats it. then returns
warm air to the room. No maintenance
problem because there are no moving
parts. Baseboard heaters require little
space and blend with the room’s decor.
Call your new room what you will,
furnish it as you please — but for com
fort's sake, heat it with flameless elec
tric baseboard heaters.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
w
Columbus in June. The winner
of the Miss Georgia Pageant
will win a SI,OOO scholarship
and an opportunity to participate
in the Miss America contest
in Atlantic City in September.
The young lady selected Miss
Clayton County will receive a
valuable scholarship to the col
lege of her choice. She must
have talent, either trained or
potential, which may include
playing a musical instrument,
dramatics, singing or any one
of the fine arts. To obtain an
application blank call Bill Rob
erts, entrie chairman, at 478-
8313 or Ed Henry at 478-7536.
Anyone who may wish to re
commend a prospective ap
plicant may do so by contact
ing Mr. Roberts or Mr. Henry.
EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONIC
BAND PLAYS HERE FRIDAY
The Symphonic band of East
Carolina College Greenville, S.
C., is scheduled to appear at
Forest Park High Friday, Feb.
21 at 8 p.m.
Now on it 11th annual tour
the select 75-piece touring en
semble is conducted by Her
bert L. Carter director of
bands at East Carolina and well
known in the field of band music.
Fare for the band’s audience
ranges from Mailman’s “Over
ture for Band," a coatemiwr
ary piece to a suite of old
American dances by Robert
Bennett to the Porter-Krance
version of “Begin the Beguine."
Various selected band marches
will also be a part of the tour
ing group’s programs.
a k di
Jr
* *
MISS NAOMI FLEMING
first in the Clayton Beauty contest.
DERICKSON STUDIO PHOTO
Ash Baptist Bond Campaign
Off To Thrilling Start,Says Goe
BY REV. CHARLES GOE
Pastor Ash St. Baptist Church
It is a thrilling thing to see
church members whole heart
edly support their church and
at the same time serve their
Lord.
A recent night was such
an occasion. The bond program
had been duscussed, promoted
and noted, but no one ever
knows what will happen until
the time actually arrives for
moving into the sales.
Ben Sturm is leading us in
this program and it is bring-
ing an awareness of the need
to work together as never be
fore. Team Chairmen were se
lected, a guidance committee is
functioning, preliminary in
structions had been mailed out
and Monday night a special
training period had been held.
The further training began
shortly after 7 p.m. Tuesday
Feb. 4. By 8:10 p.m. it was
time for the bonds to go on
sale. In this period from 8:10
until 9:25 almost $60,000 of a
$170,000 bond issue were either
sold or reserved. This was an
unual response and cheered the
hearts of each of us who were
leading out in this endeavor.
j ßy Friday night the sales had
climbed to approximately S7B,
000 and many people are ear
nestly working at the task.
The count as of last Satur
day was $107,000 sold.
Since this was Valentine weel.
our minds go the the things
of the heart. It takes people
lioosi
: ROM YOUR
BY: BEA PRUITT
If you are undecided between
nylon and natural bristle bru
shes for your hair, it is safe
to say you will never go wrong
with the latter. Being hair,
natural bristles are more
compatible to your own. Then,
too, their resiliency thwarts
breakage and split ends, and
they hold moisture.
A little more costly initi
ally, natural bristles with pro
per care could very well last
a lifetime. Wipe bristles clean
with a towel, remove loose
hair from the tufts and make
it a practice to wash your
brush as regularly as you
shampoo your hair.
Make it a practice also to
rely on B’Modern Beauty Sal
on for pert, perky permanents
certain to give your spirits
a lift. In fact, make your ap
pointment today with B’Mo
dern Beauty Salon, 94 College
Stree. Phone 366-1331 and
ask for Bea Pruitt, the owner
or Aileen Crowder, Helen
Gardner, or Joan White, -ar
expert operators.
Tins WEEK’S HELPFUL
HINT: After washing a brush,
dry in the open air at room
temperature.
who are sincere and fully cen
tered in Christ to really do
a job for the Lord.
A lawyer asked Jesus one day
“Master, which is the great
commandment in the Law?”
Matthew 22:36. Then Jesus re
sponded “Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul
Forest Park Socials
February 19, 1964 at the new
Recreation Bldg, (down stairs
in Council Room) 9:30 a.m. -
11:30 a.m. Mrs. Brown will
lead the discussion.
Lake City School PTA
Mrs. Charles Carrouth
The Civic Women’s Club of
Morrow will have it’s monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Betty Brown, at 100 Amber
wood Way, Forest Park, on
February 24, at 8 p.m.
We will celebrate founders day
for the club. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Brown.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
MRS. JANICE PITTMAN
CRADLE ROLL
Sgt. and Mrs. Jay Daniel Nall
announce the arrival of their
first-born, Madelyn Elizabeth,
at Ft. McPherson Hospital on
Feb. 8. The baby girl weigh
ed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
Mrs. Nall is the former Pol
ly Bartlett, daughter of the
George D. Bartletts, 197 South
ELECT
E. A. FOSTER
JUDGE, CRIMINAL COURT
YOUR VOTE FOR
Colie Adamson
Miss Fleming Is Bride
Os Grady Lee Persons
Miss Eve Fleming, daughter of
Wr. and Mrs. James H. Flem
mg, became the bride of Grady
Lee Persons, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thad Persons of Mor
row, Jam. 26 Druid Hills Bap
tist Church. Rev. Persons of
ficiated.
preceding the ceremony Ben
Hudson, organist, and Miss Cat
herine Fleming presented pre
nuptiual music.
The bride was given in mar
• riage by her father. Mrs. Phyl
lis Chapman was her sister’s
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
PTAs Prepare For
Founders Program
February finds us once mare
observing Founders Day in our
PTA’s and J. E. Edmonds Ele
mentary school is no except
ion.
A special program has been
planned, honoring the founder
of our organization ani the past
presidents of our local chapter
in the format of a skit.
Second grade students are
bringing the inspirational with a
special inspirational by the first
president, Mrs. Francine Duke.
All charter members are ur
ged to attend, renew old ac
quaintances and meet old
friends. Make new ones too.
Feb. 25, at Bp.m. is the time
and the Edmonds Elementary
is the place. We’ll see you
then.
MRS. JACK H. McNEELY
PUBLICITY
and with all thy mind.” Matt.
22:37. His reply centered man’s
life in God.
When individuals fully dedicate
themselves to Christ and His
kingdom there is a thrill that
surpasses anything in the world.
How about trying it? — You
will never regret it.
Ave., Forest Park, whose home
she and the baby, Madelyn Eliz
abeth, are brightening with their
welcome presence until join
ing the proud new father at
Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Sgt. Nall flew in for a wee
cuddling of the bundle of joy
and returned to Ft. Bragg to
await the arrival of his en
larged family. Incidentally, the
grandparents (Bartlett) are
beaming their approval. The
little girl is the first grand
child in the family in twelve
years.
Sgt. and Mrs. Julius P. Nel
son wired the announcement of
their first-born, Dolores Ann,
born Jan 26, at Frankfort Hos
pital, Frankfort, Germany. She
weighed seven pounds, ten oun
ces. The mother is the former
Shirley Stansell, daughter of
the L. R. Stansells of Forest
Park.
When Mrs. J. A. (Jackie Stan
sell) Wright related the glad
tidings she expressed no sur
prise that the baby is a girl.
Dolores is the seventh of the
first-born of the Stansell grand
children who is a girl!
The Nelsons have another year
and six months in Germany
before they return to Foresl
Park to reside.
FOR
CLAYTON COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
WILL BE GREATLY
APPRECIATED!
Democratic Primary April 4
were Cheryl McCrary and Cin
dy Persons.
Oscar Persons, brother of the
groom, was best man. Grooms
men were Thad Persons, Jr.,
and Claude Harper. Jeffrey
Chapman was the ring-bearer. ■
Virgil Persons and Bob Whit
ing were ushers.
After the ceremony a recept
ion was given by the bride’s 1
parents in the social hall of the
church. Mr. and Mrs. Persons
left for a wedding trip to Flor
ida and Nassau. Upon their
return they took up residence
in Atlanta.
RIVERDALE PTA
Founder’s Day will be ob
served at the Riverdale Scho
ol PTA Thursday, Feb. 20. As
the highlights of PTA history
are told, models will wear sty
les that were popular in that
era. From 1888 to 1098, 1908,
1918, 1928 1938, 1948, 1958
and right up to 1964, dresses
will be worn that will show us
what our great-great grand
mothers wore when they attend
ed PTA meetings and what we
are wearing today.
We are fortunate in River
dale to have Mrs. Barbara Mc-
Elroy of The Bobbie Shop who
will display styles currently
being worn by the well-dressed
PTA member. You are sure to
enjoy these.
It will be an evening of fui
and entertainment...but also an
evening when you will learn
more about the history of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Hearst
will be depicted by two of our
members and will relate the
important things that PTA’s
over the nation have accom
plished.
We hope you will make your
plans to attend this important
meeting.
N. Clayton
News
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Martin and
their daughter and son are en
joying their new home on Kim
sey Drive Wn College Park.
Mr. Martin was transferred to
the latest branch of Winn Dixie
Food Stores from Montgomery,
Alabama. Welcome to the big
city, folks!
Eileen Fitzgerald, a junior at
St. Mary’s College, South Bend,
Ind., has made the dean’s list
‘ for the first semester. She Is
a graduate of St. Pius X High
1 School and is on a working
scholarship at St. Mary’s. Her
3 major is Spanish and she spent
’ six weeks teaching inJilotepec,
8 Mexico, last summer with four
other volunteer students from
3 St. Mary’s. Eileen isthedaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A.
Fitzgerald of College Park and
is a member of St. John the
f Evangelist Catholic Church of
> Hapeville.
BONNET
Have you bought your Easter
Bonnet?
r If not you must come to the
1 “Nancy Richards Hat Party,”
1 sponsored by the Adult Service
Class, Riverdale MethodistCh
" urch, at the Civic Club Sat-
a urday, Feb. 29, 3 to Bp.m.
All hats are $3.98 - and there
’ will be accessories to add that
spring look to your new spring
outfit.
r Miss Audrey Morgan of the
y Extension Service family life
it department says understanding
one’s self helps a person to
under stand and accept others.
f EVELYN
CARROLL
RECOMMENDS ....
Along with having the only drive-in cleaning
plant in town the FOREST PARK LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS (366-9830) also has self
service coin laundry and coin dry cleaning.
They also do shirts, flat or fluff, one or
three day service. All this at 1189 Main St...
Have you folks tasted that home-made
fresh strawberry pie at the FOREST HOUSE
RESTAURANT 1270 Main St. (Main St. Shop
ping Center)? Well , if you haven’t, you
should. Its delicious. Os course the EBERTS,
who run this fine eating spot, have a full
menu of fine food and are open 24 hours
a day....
If you’re looking for a pet, you should head
to East Point and visit REED PARHAM’S
SAFARI SHOP, 2985 S. Main St., headquarters
for all pets...
Another must is a visit to STANFORD’S
DEPT. STORE, 1175 Main St., and see their
new spring line of merchandise for every
member of the family. Speaking of find buys,
you can’t beat the value here. Name brands,
sensibly priced, and large selections to
choose from...
And for you gals, I highly recommend
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. Closest
studio is at 2860 Church St., East Point
767-4018...
Probably the largest selection of shoes for
the entire family is found at FOREST PARK
SHOE BARN, 1230 Main St. Self-service
style of shopping. And the prices are ex
tremely reasonable. Shoes from infants up
to Granny. Hard to fit sizes, expert fitting,
and amny weekly specials. Convenient
layaway plan. Also spring-heels and flats.
New Sandy McGee shoes for men at $6.95...
Looking for a typewriter or any other
business machine? Or perhaps you need a
rep’air job on one you have. Call COOK
OFFICE EQUIPMENT (AL3-1919) in Newnan.
Elect
MRS. MARY ALICE
RUTLEDGE
School Board
Riverdale
j«—
HERE IT IS!
I STYLES of T’ MORROW ।
| Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. Carlton Vaughan, Proprietor
I Evelyn Warr of Moler Beauty College
Peggy Dale of Tennessee School of Cosmetology
। STYLES TO PLEASE THE INDIVIDUAL |
I Hours 9-5 Tuesday through Saturday
Thursday evening by appointment
366-1527
Turn right at Caution light in Morrow
First building on left.
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