Newspaper Page Text
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I HE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
The Forest Park News
jor and about
Clayton Social Scene
BY ELIZABETH KENYON
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Strong and daughter, Fay Ann,
of Birmingham, Ala., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strong, 130 Sanders Way, Lake
City, several days last week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and
children of Lake City motor
ed to Waco, Ga., to attend the
funeral of Mr. Hogan’s grand
mother, Mrs. Lydia P. Hogan.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis
and children of Lake City are
spending a few days In Clewis
ton, Fla.
♦ * *
Mrs. Clement Gaughf from
Macon and Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore R, Pipkin from Tavares,
Fla., were guests of Miss Delia
Harper and Mrs. F. M.
Williamson of Lake City last
week.
* * *
Mrs. W. E. Reynolds of Rey
nolds Road, had as her week
end guests her niece, Miss
Lanelie Hammitt, and nephew,
Charles Hammett, and friend
Sidney Hankin of Knoxville.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black
of 104 Berkshire Road, Forest
Park, announce the arrival of
Rhonda Lee, March 18 at Geor
gia Baptist Hospital. She
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County Teen Age Traffic
Leader Is Awarded Bond
Doris Smith receives the SSO
Savings Bond from Martin
Burks Chevrolet Co. Making
the presentation is Pat Craw
ford, general sales manager,
as Mrs. Sallie Maxwell looks
on. Doris is a senior at Jones
boro Senior High and president
of the Clayton Count}' Teen-
Age Traffic Safety Council. She
is daughter of Chief and Mrs.
Howard Smith of Jonesboro.
Doris is winner of the mem
ber ship campaign for the safety
council which ended Feb. 20
with a one-day conference at
Forest Park Senior High. One
hundred one members, 10 adults
attended.
Executive director, Ed Hughes
of the Atlanta Traffic Safety
Council spoke on “How Good
or Bad Is the Teenage Driver?"
The deligates divided into work
shops to discuss traffic laws,
youth activities, safety educa
tion and traffic engineering.
Two films were shown-“ D
ecision At 1:32” presented by
Charles Groover of Preffered
Risk Insurance Co., and “The
David Hall Story” presented
by W. S. Derrick, Georgia State
Highway engineer. A delightful
chicken dinner was served, do
nated by members of the Pro
duce Dealers’ Association of
Atlanta.
Mrs. Maxwell says all the
teen-agers are very enthustic
about the safety council work
ASH ST BAPTISTCHURCH
810 Ash Street
F.EV. W. CHARLES GOE, PASTOR
A Warm Welcome To Worship At The
Church Os Friendly Folk
Early Worship 8:15 a. M.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship ll:0C A.M,
Training Union 6:15 P.M.
Evening worship 7:30 p.M.
weighed in at seven pounds
and 11 ounces and is 20 inches
long. She has violet eyes and
her head is full of black hair.
Mr. and Mrs. Black have four
other children-Sharon J. who
Is a Junior at Forest Park
High and Warren, Jr., who Is a
Freshman, also Nancy who goes
to Edmonds School and Tammy
Lynn who will start to school
in Sept.
The paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Black
of Memphis, Tennessee arrived
Sunday night to welcome their
new grand-daughter.
Our heartist congratulations
to this very warm and sincere
family, who are a credit to
our community.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. H. E. Durhan, 2700 Lake
Circle, SE, Atlanta, president
of the Woman’s Missionary
Union of Clayton Baptist As
sociation, is a patient in Geor
gia Baptist Hospital. Her many
friends wish her a speedy re
covery.
♦ * *
Mrs. John Wofford of Forest
Park Is In Soutli Fulton Hospi
tal. Mr. Wofford, who has been
a patient there has now return
ed to their home. They covet
the prayers of their friends
for their recovery.
and at a meeting held Satur
day, March 20, plans were made
to assist the adult division of the
Clayton County Safety Council
at the safety clinic to be held
at 11 o’clock Saturday, April 3,
at the Atlanta International
Raceway. All school children
(all ages) will hear the race
drivers give talks on safe dri
ving, also automobile parts ex
perts will give pointers on how
to get the best performance out
of your car. Watch the papers
for more details on how to get
in free.
E. P. (“Penny”) Jones, direc
tor Tara District Boy Scouts
of America, explained the bicy
cle safety check to be held
throughout Clayton during May
and June.
Jo Ann Christian, Doris Smith,
Lynn Hood and Mrs. Maxwell
attended the Southern Safety-
Conference in Tampa March
1-2. All served on the program.
Mrs. Maxwell is to be com
mended on the outstanding work
with the Teen-Age Safety Coun
cil in Clayton County, the state
and the Southeast’ Clayton
County, Georgia, and Dade
County, Fla., are the only two
county teen-age traffic councils
in the Southeast. Georgia has
the only state organized Teen-
Age Traffic Safety Association.
All other youth safetv work is
sponsored through 4-H, Civi
tan Clubs, etc.
I
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AB S
SHIRLEY WATERHOUSE^
Miss Waterhouse Wins
In S. College Park
-Professional beauty judges
were put to a rare test to de
termine the wearer of the crown
in the Miss South College Park
1965 competition last Saturday
night at the North Clayton High
gymnasium when 44 lovely
young ladles vied for the ho
nor.
After careful deliberation the
crown came to rest atop the
brunette tresses of pretty Shir
ley Waterhouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Water
house of College Park. Miss
Waterhouse was crowned by
Miss Beverly Butler, presi
dent of the Student Council.
Shirley, a senior, already
holds an impressive record of
activities and other laurels won
during her high school days at
North Clayton High. Activities:
captain of varsity cheer
leaders; vice-president of Kap
pa Club; secretary of Letter
Club; Annual staff; Tri-Hl-Y;
football sponsor; Senior Super
lative; Best looking; First run
ner-up Miss Homecoming; se
cond runner up Miss Tri Ci
ties; semi-flnalslst Miss Teen
age Atlanta; second runner-up
South College Park 1964.
Susan Creel won first runner
up; Bette Mae Jones, second
TABLE SET
TING AT IN-
TERNATION-
AL DINNER—
Seated 1. to r,-
Mrs. H,Thom
pson, Mrs. P.
Eaton and Mrs.
W. E. Banks.
Standing: Mrs.
T. Bloodworth
and Mrs. M.
Studle.
The Young America Women’s
Club held its March meeting at
the home of Mrs. D. Gordon on
Port au Prince Dr. with Mrs.
E. Key as co-hostess. The
theme for the meeting was “In
ternational Affairs”.
Mrs. R. Des Rochers was in
charge of the meeting, and
showed a film she secured from
CARE, about a young girl lead
ing her remote village to new
hope and knowledge with the
VA *RT
VA 4
MUSIC
runner-up; Jean Lester, third
runner-up; and Jane Powell,
fourtli runner-up. The seml
flnallsts are: Rosalyn Bartlett,
senior; Myra Peace, senior;
Susan Teasley, senior; Linda
Rice, tenth grade; and Eliza
beth Filmore, junior. The tea
chers to be commended for
their contributions as class
sponsors for the senior class
project are: Mrs. Ruby
M. Lamb, Mrs. Nancy Hicks
and Miss Mary Lewis.
The judges were: Miss Me
role Walker and Frank Dryman
of the Bauder Fashion College
and Emmett Lee, Clayton Coun
ty curriculum director.
More processed citrus fruit
Is expected in retail stores
this year than at any time
during the past two years,
says Miss Nelle Thrash, head
of the Cooperative Extension
Service food preservation de
partment.
Foreign Dishes Spice Up
Young America s Meeting
help of America thru CARE.
Members brought dishes of
other lands, which were deli
cious and exchanged recelpes.
Mrs. R. Anderson brought a
Finnish dish of liver and rice;
Mrs. T. Bloodworth, Hawaiian
baked banana in orange juice;
Mrs. R. Donegan, Italian La
zagna; Mrs. R. Des Rochers,
Mexican Chill; Mrs. A.J. Ray,
German Chocolate cake; Mrs.
P. Eaton, Greek Sesame
cookies; Mrs. H. Thompson,
American fried chicken; Mrs.
R. Crews, Chill; Mrs. L. Blan
kenship, Italian Pizza; and Mrs.
C. Williams, French Remulade
shrimp.
Our members have enjoyed
working with the teachers at
Mrs. Long is Host
To Woodview Club
Woodview HD Club held a
White Elephant sale March 11
at the home of Mrs. Don Ross.
A good number of club mem
bers and visitors were pre
sent and the sale was consi
dered a success.
The next regular monthly
meeting of the Woodview club
will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Long, 200 Win
view Drive, Forest Park, Mar
ch 25 at 8 p.m.
Home lighting will be the sub
ject and Joye Spates, County-
Home Demonstration Agent,
will give a talk on proper home
lighting. Color slides will be
shown to demonstrate the ef
fect of good lighting in the
home.
MRS. O. N. REEVES,
SIX FINALISTS
SEEK TITLE OF
MRS. ATLANTA
The Mrs. Atlanta Contest will
take place Thursday and Fri
day, March 25-26.
Purpose of the 1965 contest
Is to select an outstanding At
lanta homemaker to represent
the city in the Mrs. Georgia
finals. The winner of the state
contest will represent Georgia
In the Mrs. America finals in
Florida.
SCHEDULE:
Thursday, March 25, 1:30-
4:30, cooking contest, Atlanta
Gas Light Co. Service Center,
1210 Caroline St., Atlanta.
Friday, March 26, 9:30-
12:30, homemaking phase of
competition (flower arranging,
sewing display, table arrange
ment) at the Atlanta Gas Light
Co., Service Center, 1219 Car
oline St., Atlanta. 8 p.m., Mrs.
Atlanta 1965 Pageant, at Ameri
cana Motor Hotel in downtown
Atlanta.
April 28-30, Mrs. Georgia
Pageant, Atlanta. (The press
and public are Invited to at
tend all of these events).
FINALISTS ARE:
Mrs. James G. (Jeanine) Gul
lett, Mrs. Byron F. (Rose
Marie) Harper, Jr., Mrs.
Walter W. (Anne) Miller, Mrs.
Edward S. (Virginia) Sams,
Mrs. Howard F. (Lila) Step
hens, Mrs. Samuel J. (Barbara)
Till, Jr.
Judging will be in three cate
gories: (1) homemaking abili
ties, (2) poise, personality, and
grooming, and (3) civic activity.
Atlanta Gas Light Co. is spon
sor for the Mrs. Georgia Con
test which includes the state
contest (April 28-30) as well as
local contests in Atlanta,
Athens, Macon, Griffin, Rome,
Augusta, and Brunswick. Co
sponsors for the Mrs. Atlanta
contest are: Americana Motor
Hotel, Atlanta Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Top Val
ue Trading Stamps, and Caloric
Corporation.
Mrs. Turner Speaks
To Fourth District
Mrs. Luther S. Turner, Pre
sident, Fourth District, Geor
gia F.W.C., will be the fea
tur'd speaker at the March 25
meeting of the Morrow Junior
Woman’s Club at Morrow Com
munity Center at 7:30. As
March is the month of the club’s
annual membership drive, all
prospective members are cor
dially invited to attend this
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Dutch Young, will preside over
the business session and the
hostesses will be Mmes R. P.
Gay, L. O. Hartley, D. L. Shir
ley, Jr., and Leroy Williams.
the Little Red Schoolhouse and
learned how much is beingdone
for the children there. Each
meeting members bring paper
products to be given to the
school as Mrs. Bishop, the
director, says they use so many
of them at the school.
Our variety show is “shap
ing up” fine and hope to see
a big crowd there. Remember,
we have a nice door prize
and several others to be raf
feled off to help build our fund
for the Little Red Schoolhouse.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. An
derson with Mrs. P. Eaton as
co-hostess.
MRS. C. W. WILLIAMS
Club Scholarships
Three scholarships for the
1965 summer session at Bre
vard Music Center, Brevard,
N.C., are being offered by the
Atlanta Music Club Scholarship
Funds.z'
Open to students of instru
mental music in the five-county
area high schools of Metro
politan Atlanta, application
blanks may be obtained from
the school music teachers or
by writing to Chappell White,
Dept, of Art and Music Emorv
University, Atlanta, 30322.
Auditions will be held at 2
Saturday, April 24, in the tem
porary Fine Arts building at
Emory University. Applica
tions must be in by April 16.
It is expected that a great
many young people will compete
for these highly coveted scho
larships.
' Ur
J w K
MRS. BOBBY JOHNSON
A/liss Adams
Marries
Mr Johnson
Miss Barbara Jean Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur E. Adams of Forest Park
became the bride of Bobby
Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Jones
boro, March 5 at the home of
her parents. Rev. David B.
Knight officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Joan
Adams, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor.
Austin Johnson, brother of the
groom, was best man.
After a short wedding trip the
newlyweds live on Walt Step
hens Road in Jonesboro.
HENDRIX DRIVE
Officers for the 1965-66 term
were elected at the March meet
ing of the Hendrix Drive PTA.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Wesley Haynie, president; Mrs.
Charles Thompson, first vice
president, Mrs. C. E. Flowers,
second vice president; Mrs.
James .Lucas, recording secre
tary; Mrs. George Chastain,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Melvin Nix, treasurer.
A musical program was pre
sented by the Hendrix Drive
Intermediate Band and the
Girl Scouts. Mrs. Lillie Brown
accompanied Girl Scouts and
Brownies as they sang “The
Growing Up Tree”. The band,
directed by Lloyd Tarpley, fol
lowed with a short concert that
included “Greensleeves”, a
delightful arrangement of “This
Old Man” with a cha cha beat,
and “Yankee Doodle Rides
Again”, a narrative with band.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, parents were given an
opportunity to see what their
children are doing in the field
of science. A display of scien
tific projects was presented by
the Science Club which is made
up of students in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Tro
phies were awarded to the fol
lowing first place winners in
the Science Fair: Ronnie Grif
fin, sixthgrade; Jimmy Dossett,
I Fifth grade; Jamie Griffin and
Cheryl Wheeler, fourth grade.
MRS. W. H. VINSON
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
CONCERT AT EMORY U.
THIRD US ARMy Fort Mc-
Pherson—The CaJet Glee Club
of the US Military Academy
will give a two-hour public
concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday,
March 26, at Glenn Memorial
Church at Emory University.
G,f 'x
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"° ' e 366 '
PORTRAIT & COMMERCIAL
JOB PERFECTION GUARANTEED
PHOTO FINISHING
24-hr. Service -
color or black & white
k GI F T SII O P
unusual gifls . „„„„ arr , n( ,, m( . nl9 Z
Ol R LA I 4 B I } P [ ( A
May Davis
Garden Club
Plan Tour
The May Davis Garden
Club is making plans to tour
the Gardens in Charleston,
S C April 5-7. This should be
a wonderful tour, and mem
bers who wish to cal!
Mrs. Colie Lee at p O ’- 2244 ’
or Mrs. Lou Nunnally. 366
4276 for full particulars. Tn
March meeting was held in
the home of Mrs A. B Tur
ner March 16. Mrs. Mary
Childs was co-hostess, twelve
members were present. Door
prizes were won by Mrs. Bob
bie McKneely and Mrs. Lou
Nunnally. .
Mrs. Mary Lieupo advised
on the planting of shrubbs
and flowers. Mrs. Bertie Job
son, President, conducted the
business session, with the
up-coming Flower Show be
ing the main topic under
discussion. This will take
place Thusday, April 29 from
2 till 8 p.m at Jones Memor
ial Methodist Church, and is
sponsored by the Forest Park
Garden Club and the May
Davis Garden Club.
—Mrs. Earnest Cheaves
Publicity Ch’m
(INNER EAR OF BEAUTY)
BY PATRICIA LEWIS
As a continuance of last week’s
article let’s talk about “Taste.”
What Is taste? (Like “What
Is Art”? And “What is Love”?)
This question can bring a my
riad of answers, each different,
and each true, from the par
ticular answerer. Or perhaps it
has no answer at all. Let’s
speculate for a moment on the
nature and meaning of taste
for our time.
Taste is, very simply, self
expression and judgement: The
ability to select or reject. It
comes in three parts: color,
balance and proportion. The
sense to reject the velvet dress
at a beach party, spaghetti and
meatballs for a formal dinner,
or rhinestones with sportswear.
To look well and to act well
are matters of training and
will. You are exercising taste.
They are external and can be
learned because you can learn
rules.
I offer this pocket guide to
current taste, based on ob
servation, fantasy and my per
sonal prejudices. It includes:
BAD TASTE, which exercises
bad judgement; NO TASTE,
which exercises no judgemental
all; CUTE TASTE, tricky and
artificial; ORIGINAL TASTE
which never offends, but lacks
one essential--the stamp of the
individual.
Learn more about CHARM &
POISE. Spring classes are now'
being scheduled. For informa
tion call 366-7837.
Suburban Junior
New Officers
The Atlanta Suburban Junior
Woman’s Club met at the home
of Mrs. Robert S. Ivings March
9 for a project meeting to make
decorations for the annual In
stallation Banquet. The banquet
was held March 23 at the Lake
side Country Club. Mrs. M.M.
Galloway, third vice president
for the fifth district, install-
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FP Club Head
Models Own
Mrs. Claud-? S. Simpson, fas
hion sewing contest represent
ative of the Forest Park Wo
man’s Club at the spring con
vention of the Fourth District
Georgia Federation Women’s
Club, is modeling her hand
tailored three-piece suit.
Mrs. Simpson chose a raw
silk basketweave with an il
lusive check in the new shrimp
shade for the sheath skirt and
box jacket. The over-blouse,
lining of the jacket, and lapel
are bone silk linen. To com
plete the costume Mrs. Simp
son selected identical bone fa-,
brie gloves and bone calf shoes
and handbag. Her hat is the
fashionable wide-brimmed
shrimp-toned, fine milan straw,
Mrs. Simpson resides at 152
Ash St., Forest Park. She whs
recently installed as the pre
sident of the Forest Park Wo
man’s Club.
ENTER JM KETN
The extra jacket enters new
season wardrobes as an indis
pensable costume component.
Contrasting colors and prints
appear in cutaway, blazer and
cape shapes, as well as the
easy open jacket.
Women Install
ed the new officers. The in
coming officers: president,
Mrs. Raymond Gray; first vice
president, Mrs. J. L. Meyer
holtz; second vice-president,
Mrs. Donald J. Ehlers; third
vice-president, Mrs. Ernest
Finley, Jr.; corresponding se
cretary, Mrs. Howard Austin;
recording secretary, Mrs.
Kenneth H. Boddie, and trea
surer, Mrs. Roy C. Propes.