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GUY LINES CONTINUED FROM PAGE F
bowl game on New Year’s and
everybody listened to it.
The huddle was new and Bill’s
description of it as a Crap
shooters’ Formation caught on
as an J instantaneous hit, as
did his other Georgia collo
quialisms.
NBC signed him up quickly
and he did a game every week
thereafter for some years. Me
Namee handled one game and
Bill another on Saturdays.
Columbia Broadcasting tried
to develop some conpetition for
NBC and introduced a young
man named Ted Husing.
Munday and Husing were keen
rivals over a long period of
time. Both were good, but I
liked Munday better, biased or
not.
Bill not only was a sports
caster with huge volumes of
mail coming in every week but
he continued to write sports
for The Journal.
In his college days Bill was
a southpaw pitcher at Georgia
and later pitched briefly in the
minor leagues, his control not
being of the best, which al
ways reminds me of story on
Bill.
Head football coach at Geor
gia was Herman Stegeman and
this day Bill and Stegeman and
| Dear Clayton County Citizens:
| ' The Regular Session of the year 1964 General
Assembly is history. Its performance, I feel,
> produed a number of constructive accom-
plishments.
Wk T° serve you has been rewarding and every
W BB courtesy extended me is appreciated.
W sincere THANKS for your kind support.
WM. J. (Bill) LEE
Representative - General Assembly
and
<4 CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
Democratic Primary — April 4, 1964
^3 Xlfe n ""^ ^©iPARTMINT STORE
ZF^A W I 1175 ** AIN ,T * IIT • WHIT FAIR, OIOROIA
Mn Z^X v 'X /
■KMk I /W^Wr I & A J Open Friday Night 'Til 6:30 p.m.
wUiz W^ I I ^wT~ Hie many dress looks
/5^ ^■Bk ^jßlk\ ' \ of SgPXIGwX'
Af\ MW* <ai> A, > $11.98
/ / t w Z^—^S D - I £ Hello spring dresses! Love your many daytime,
/ I V 9 * /u datetime looks — your crisply textured rayon fabric — your
/ I —sin I I 9 I f * ? « luscious colors — and your delightful price!
a y t\
p /[ ia^S^lx / j
I // 1 I 1^ ^T UJ . * / “A ’ line skimmer; two-tone side
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/I I IXk 1 IX | 1/ I ,MF I I I 9 / ••7^\ "A"’hope skimmer; jewel neckline;
w » S S I / / 9 I I I * U hipline flap trim. 3-15.
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I / y I 1 I t i ^ eva ^ em P' re walst ; piped Irim;
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' I | C 'i I \ R I \ r J\ ,fs BOBBIE BROOKS
I 111 1 fl 1 \ \ /J J 'ME All new
w /'I " i 1 f nl VX> \ f f assorfme nts in dresses,
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XV | ' j | 1 ' | Use our LAYAWAY Plan
and C&S Charge
the Bulldogs were returning
from a football trip to New
York where they beat NYU.
Passing through Salisbury,
N. C., looking out the window,
Bill was sitting with “Steg”
and he remarked: "Coach, how
would you like to live here in
this town and play ball like I
did.”
“Well, Bill, I’ll tell you,”
replied Steg slowly, “I wouldn’t
mind living here but I cer
tainly wouldn’t want to pitch
baseball like you did.”
Spier Attending
Raint Seminar
Attending a special "new de
velopments” seminar conduct
ed by the Sherwin-Williams Co.
in Cleveland, is Emory M.
Spier, Sr., 207 Windsor Drive.
The seminar, conducted by
Sherwin-Williams executives
and research personnel, incl
udes a two-day visit to the
paint company’s Chicago fact
ory and research laboratories,
demonstrations of new paint
products and sessions cover
ing latest trends in color.
Spier is manager of the com
pany’s local branch at 2836
Jonesboro Road.
WIDOWS’ CU B
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 29,
the Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty of the First Baptist Church
of Mountain View helped or
ganize a Widows’ Club. This
club’s purpose is to aid in fel
lowship and opportunity for ser
vice and for spiriual growth
for its members. All widows
in the community of Mt. View
were invited and somel7 were
present. They have a prospect
list of 20.
The fellowship began with a
spaghetti dinner with all the
extras furnished and served
by the WMS ladies. After din
ner the Mt. View Barber Shop
Quartet (Walter Brown, Joe
Ratliff, Harold Stone and Jim
Phelps) sang songs from their
younger years with tunes such
as "When You Wore A Tulip”,
“Old Mamie Riley”, “Old Mac-
Donald Had A Farm” and others
the ladies enjoyed. Then there
was a get-acquainted time.
The business was called to
order and officers elected Mrs.
Fannie Alexander (Aunt Fannie)
was elected president with Mrs.
A. O. Williams vice president.
They will meet the first Satur
day in each month.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Alexander
with a covered dish supper at
sp.m. All widows are invited to
join this club. For information
call Mrs. A. O. Williams, PO
1-9888.
Card Party,
Fair Tickets
A card party will be held
Friday night, March 6, at Hape
ville Recreation Center by the
Hapeville Exchangette Club fea
turing a fashion show by Frank
lin Simon, using local models.
Time is Bp.m.
Door prizes will include round
trip tickets for two to the New
,York World Fair ( admission
and sightseeing ) with hotel
accomodations for three days
and two nights, donated by the
Citizens Bank of Hapeville.
Travel arrangements will be
made by Crown Travel Agency.
A ticket for $1 on March 6
entitles the holder to one chance
on all prizes and it is not neces
sary to be present to win. To
obtain tickets call PO 6-2074
or PO 1 7682.
Morrow Teen
Morrow Teen and Recreation
Club meets Saturday March 7
at 7:30p.m. atthe Morrow Co
mmunity Center. Teenagers 13-
19 are urged to attend. Invite
your friends to come for an
evening of fun, dancing, ping
pong and as an added attrac
tion a door prize will be given
this week. Also snacks will be
available.
Morrow Teen Club is held
each first and third Saturday
night of the month under co
sponsorship of the Morrow
Lions Club, Morrow Junior Wo
man’s Club and Morrow Civic
Woman’s Club.
MRS. D. L. SHIRLEY, JR.
366-8574
For Progressive Leadership
ELECT
TOMMY VAUGHAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
At?*
■ B b
I / I
^^^B OF
t '■ 9K fc
ft
Star Student of County
Mary Cathrine Cowan has been named 1964 STAR Student for
the Clayton County School system area. She is a senior at Jones
boro High and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cowan of
Ellenwood. The STAR Student then selected Fred Smith, teacher
at Jonesboro High, as her STAR Teacher, the teacher who made
the greatest contribution to her scholastic achievement. Cathie
serves as Star Student for both Jonesboro High and the Clayton
County School system area. Tuesday night she was presented
a certificate by John Dean, Clayton County Chamber of Commerce
president, at the Jonesboro High PTA meeting.
Childbirth Expert To Speak Friday
Margaret Gamper, R.N., tea
cher and director of Midwest
Parentcraft Center in Chic
ago, author of the book, “Re
lax, Here is Your Baby”, and
of a movie with the same name,
will talk on Childbirth Educa
tion to doctors, nurses and
members of the Atlanta Lea
gue for Childbirth Education and
Atlanta Guild of Nursing Mot
hers at YWCA on Friday, Mar
ch 6. Mrs. Gamper will be
staying with Mrs. E. S. Buntin
of E. Beechwood Drive, NW.
Those interested are invited
to call Mrs. Buntin at 237-
4806 for further information.
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964
EVELYN RECOMMENDS
Continued from page 4
If it’s quality furniture you seek, I suggest
aa trip to the HAPEVILLE FURNITURE
STORE, 770 N. Central Ave., Hapeville.
i Exquisite Early American furniture, as
advertised in leading magazines, MAX
WELL, KROEHLER, etc., and of course
the prices are sensible..
Most complete line of musical instruments
are found at DEKALB MUSICIANS SUPPLY
CO., in Decatur. Firm also specializes in
1 repairs..
Have you folks seen the new variety of
spring apparel for the entire family at
i STANFORD’S DEPT. STORE? Really out
standing. You know, as well as I do, that
you can’t beat name brands. Well, you’ll
find the entire store stocked with name
brands. Drop in..
And speaking of top firms. FOREST PARK
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, 1302 Main St.,
the only cleaning plant featuring drive-in
service is very high up on our list. They
also feature alteration service and really
professional dry cleaning.
Shoes, shoes, shoes! Yes, probably the
largest selection of shoes for the entire
family, found at the FOREST PARK SHOE
BARN, 1230 Main St. This store is a self
service type of operation, where shopping
is really a pleasure. Drop in..
Also recommended, MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS, EAST POINT,..COO K OF FIC E
EQUIPMENT, NEWNAN,..C. A. MAY MAR
INE SUPPLY CO., DECATUR.. REEDPAR
HAN’S SAFARI SHOP, EAST POINT.
Degree At GSC
| Georgia State College has been
( authorized by the Board of Re
। gents to offer a Bachelor of
PAGE 5
Arts degree with a major in
। Journalism. Heretofore the
College had offered Journalism
I in the School of Arts and Sci
| ences.