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MORROW’S QUEEN IS CROWNED
Vicki Hammack of 15 Hammack Drive, Morrow, being crowned queen of the Miss Morrow
Pageant by Mrs. Dolly Hayes. Left Is Pamela Lee, second runner-up, and at right Is Cheryl
w Bryan, first runner-up. Miss Hammack is 5-feet4, 112 lbs., age 16, and a high school Junior.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. A. Hammack.
Clothing
Bank Holds
Open House
The public will have an op
portunity to visit the new home
of the Trl-Clties and Forest
Park Clothing Bank on Sunday
April 11 from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
The new quarters are located
at 1946 Grove Ave., East Point.
From a modest beginning on
Main St. to a position of serv
ing all less-fortunate citizens
In South Fulton is the story of
the clothing bank.
The new facilities were made
possible by civic organizations,
business firms and individuals
that donated material and
money. Building committee
chairman Ralph Presley had
done a wonderful job with the
co-operation of interested
people.
Mayors of all South Fulton Ci
ties, leading ministers, civic
leaders and others will be on
hand to greet you. Congress
man Charles Weltner will be
on hand for the occassions. Re
freshments will be served.
E. E. (“Ed”) Crumbley is
general chairman of the Cloth
ing Bank and Buck Watson is
vice chairman.
REV. PAYNE PHILLIPS
BAPTIST REVIVALIST
Phillips Drive Baptist Chur
ch, 1591 Phillips Drive, For
est Park, announces Rev. Gene
Payne will be the speaker for
their spring revival starhng
April 4 at 7:30 p.m. and will
continue for a week.
Rev. Payne trained at Ten
nessee Temple Schools, for se
veral years a song leader, and
is now pastoring his third chur
ch.
First pastorate was at Hardi
son Baptist Church of Byron,
Ga. The first service there
they had 42 in Sunday School,
the last service, three years
and eight months later, they
had an attendance of 210 in Sun
day School.
™ e t HARBIN’S DRIVE -IN RESTAURANT ™
FOOD Old 41 Hwy. At Farmers Market Phone 366-6549 PRICES
Tli I Forest Park News
DEDIC^.^ .3 PROGRESS AND SERVICE IN CLAYTON COUNTY
PHONE 366-3080
fl
■K-TcWl - zi
MISS CONGENIALITY
Receiving a trophy for being named Miss Congeniality in the pageant is Judy Durrance, 14,
5-feet-4, 118 lbs., of 115 Lakeland Circle, Rte. 1, Morrow. Donley L. Buck, Jr., (right) pre
sents trophy as Wendell Watterson (center) looks on.
DERIC KSON STUDIO PHOTOS.
His second pastorate, Talmadge
Heights Baptist church, Athens.
During those days the Sunday
School reached an all-time re
cord high attendance of 404.
His present pastorate, Trinity
Baptist Church, Athens, is an
independent Church. He is the
first and only pastor as the
church was organized two years
and nine months ago. It has
over 200 members.
Rev. Payne and his wife have
released a LP album entitled
Christ In Not a Disappointment.
Dr. L. C. Stuart, pastor cor
dially Invites the public to at
tend these meetings.
N, LAKE CITY, RIVERDALE, REX AND ALL OF CLAYTON COUNTY
New Census Puts 6th
District At 500,000
Congressman John J. Flynt, Jr., was today advised by the
Bureau of the Census that the population of the Sixth Con
gressional District of Georgia now exceeds 500,000.
According to the Bureau of the Census, the Sixth District,
represented by Mr. Flynt, has gained 45,000 persons since
the tabulation of the 1960 census.
The growth tendency is general over the entire district and
all Indicators of population trends show that this is a continu
ing course.
FEED NUT TREES
Zinc sulfate is an import
ant fertilizer for nut trees,
especially pecans. When nut
trees are limed, according to
Horticulturist R. L, Livingston
of the Extension Service, zinc
, sulfate should be applied at the
rate of one-fourth pound for
i each year of the tree’s age,
or for each inch in tree
I trunk diameter.
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
Forest Park Seaman On
One Os Recovery Ships
OPERATION GEMINI in - Seaman William E. Harris, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Harris, Jr., of 1406 Sherwood
Circle, Forest Park, was part of the recovery force during
the first manned Gemini flight Marcli 23. His ship, the des
troyer USS Ault, was on of 20 vessels assigned to the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration project.
Several weeks prior to the mission, his ship underwent
extensive training in recovery techniques and communica
tions procedures necessary for smooth task force coordina
tion, assuring safe recovery of the astronauts and Gemini
craft
Following completion of the project, his ship returned to
her regular duties with the Atlantic Fleet
‘Miss Morrow’Crown
To Vicki Hammack
“Miss Morrow”, Vicki Ham
mack, faced a capacity crowd
last Saturday at Tara Element
ary School to earn her title.
The judges, Miss Doris Hayes
and Reginald Goldsmith of At
lanta, Miss Carolyn DeLoach of
Jacksonville and Dennis Filby,
formerly of London and now of
Atlanta, selected Miss Cheryl
Bryan as first runner-up and
Miss Pamela Lee as second
Runner-up.
These girls were chosen from
a group of five semi-finalists
that also included Miss Elaine
Callaway and Miss Sara Hargis.
The 13 contestants voted Miss
Judy Durrance to receive the
“Miss Congeniality” trophy.
After an organ prelude the
Invocation was brought by Rev.
Randall Williamson, pastor of
Morrow Methodist Church. The
very able master of cere
monies, Wendell Watterson,
(who referred to himself as
the “poor man’s Bert Parks”)
then Introduced the judges and
contestants individually and the
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Park, Ga.
NAME
STREET - 'OR 'ftdtlTE ‘
CITY STAtE
real “spark plug” of the page
ant, Mrs. Harmon Hayes. She,
in turn, presented Miss De-
Loach, who provided the au
dience with some special enter
tainment. A clever dance rou
tine was next performed by all
entrants for their “Youth Fit
ness”.
Following intermission each
girl gave her talent presenta
tion and then, with tension
mounting, they made another
walk down the runway in for
mal gowns. The five semi
finalists were required to de
monstrate their ability to “think
on their feet” by making abrlef
statement concerning the
meaning of one word, chosen
personally, such as poise, tact,
ambition, etc. Taking Into con
sideration the many aspects of
the qualifications of all con
testants the winners were an
nounced to the excited audi
ence. Each winner was pre
sented with a dozen roses and
trophy, and “Miss Morrow",
who had won the right to wear
the floor length white satin
cape, was crowned.
Members of the joint youth
committee, Mrs. M. W. Tal
bott, Mrs. Carlos Lewis, Mrs.
Hayes, Robert Chitwood, Mar
vin Armistead and Larry War
ren, entertained the judges at
dinner before the pageant.
Thanks are given by this com
mittee to everyone who helped
mike the pageant an unquali
fied success and who, by their
efforts, will help create a bet
ter Youth Center for the young
people in the Morrow area.
Harris Holds
Revival At
Ist Christian
You are Invited to attend our
revival at First Christian
Church of Forest Park April
5-11. Services will start at
7:30 p.m. Location is the cor
ner of Main and Courtney.
Ed Harris of Covington, Ky.,
Is to be the visiting minister.
He was born and reared near
Carrollton, Ga. Mrs. Harris
will lead the singing and sing
solos every night. We are ex
pecting to have a great time
together. Mr. Harris is the
brother of Mrs. John (Jane)
Eynon, wife of the minister of
First Christian.
THEATRE OPENS JULY 5
Mondor evening, July 5, Thea-
Under the Stars will begin its
1965 season of summer musi
cals at Chastain Amphitheater.
Long famous for producing the
finest available Broadway
musicals, Municipal Theater
(sponsoring organization) con
tinues its thirteenth year with
another season of musical
shows that will be among the
finest.
POWELL OF REX MEMBER
OF GEMINI RECOVERY SHIP
Larry E. Powell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Powell of
Rex, is one more proud young
man—a pride shared by all his
shipmates.
Ever since last December
when his carrier, the USS In
trepid, was scheduled as the
primary recovery ship for the
Gemini GT-2 orbit, which was
postponed due to booster mal
function, Larry and his ship
mates have waited hopefully for
the chance to retrieve the Ge
mini - Titan 3, piloted by Vir
gil (“Gus”) Grissom and John
Young. Primed for the excit
ing moment the men were not
disappointed this time. As the
whole nation Is aware Intrepid
men were on hand to recover
the spacecraft.
In a letter to his parents Larry
barely scribed the salutation
before launching into details of
the anticipated recovery by his
carrier. “We have been chosen
as the main pick-up ship for it.
(I guess they think we are
pretty good. Ha!) I surely hope
nothing happens like the last
time. I think It Is pretty good,
being able to see something
like that in person.”
Larry went on to urge his
parents to be sure to watch the
episode on TV. He said, “With
a little luck you might be able
to see me.”
And this advise his mother
took literally. She carted her
TV set down to Rex Furniture
where she is employed and we
doubt the proprietor saw much
work accomplished that day.
“I hope this doesn’t start a
trend,” the boss said with mock
jocularity.
The senior Powells received
a periodic Family Gram from
the Intrepid’s commanding of
ficer which is self-explanatary
as to why his crew and their
families take vicarious pride in
the ship’s endeavors. Also just
released from Fleet News Cen
ter came the news that another
Clayton County son was aboard
the Intrepid: Lewis W. Tallant,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tal
lant of 770 Roberts Drive, Ri
verdale. Wonder if these sea
men know each other?
The Family Gram:
ABOARD THE USS INTREPID
AT SEA — It’ll be go-go-go
for Intrepid In the next few
weeks as Intrepid finishes up
her operational commitments
prior to arriving at the New
York Naval Shipyard at Brook
lyn New York in early April.
Before leaving Norfolk on
March 8, we completed our
Administrative-Material In
spection (ADMAT) conducted by
Rear Admiral H. M. Tuttle and
his team of inspectors from
Quonset Point, R.I. Admiral
Tuttle and his aide personally
inspected your man, as well as
all of the ship’s personnel, and
they were very Impressed with
the smart appearance of all.
The Admiral said Intrepid “is
ready” to perform any mission
assigned her.
Five days of‘round-the-clock
antisubmarine warfare and bat
tle readiness drills began Mon
day, March 8. Their success
ful completion on March 12 was
the final mark of Intrepid’s
yearly competitive exercises.
This 24-hour-a-day submarine
hunt off the Virginia Capes cli
maxed nine months of exer
cises which normally take a
year and paved the way for the
Operational Readiness Inspec
tion (ORI) beginning on March
15.
The ORI is a series of drills
testing the ability and coordina
tion of all hands aboard work
ing as a team under simul
ated battle conditions. This in
spection is probably the single
most important factor in deter
mining If Intrepid keeps the
Battle Efficiency “E” won last
year. And I say without reser
vation, we are determined to
keep it.
Even while all these exercises
are in progress, we also are
preparing for Gemini again —
this time, the manned three
orbital launch, FT-3, scheduled
for late this month or early
April. When the Gemini space
craft comes roaring out of the
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News, Box 25, Forest Park. Ga.
PHONE 366—3080
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'ST. • Shi » rite**
* ‘ 1 tAI w* d t • I k
POWELL ABOARD USS INTREPID
heavens, Intrepid — named pri
mary recovery ship — will be
in the predicted Impact area
some 165 miles north of the
Dominican Republic and about
700 miles downrange from Cape
Kennedy. A Titan-n missile
will carry the craft, with Air
Force Major Virgil “Gus”
Grissom and Navy Lieutenant
Commander John Young inside,
into orbit.
GUY LINES BY GUY BUTLER
Monroe Doctrine is Dead
In order to save face with
Its own people and others, our
government is
not letting it be
, known they are
aware of the
Soviet build
up in Cuba.
Having lost the
Cuban “war”
(several years
lago, Washlng-
Iton finds itself
“tn a cul de sac
from which it
^annot escape.
Th® Russians have been
sending, and will continue to
send, missiles of all kinds and
no doubt missile submarines
into Cuba. They never did stop,
according to most available in
formation from Cuban exiles
and others. President Kennedy
allegedly brought Mr. Khrush
chev up short and made him
back down in the famous “con
frontation” but those who know
only accept part of that.
Mr. K. partially backed down—
he backed down publicly—but
he never ceased to aid Cuba
with men and machinery and
missiles.
The “Pearl of the Antilles”
today is a Communist bastion
In the Western Hemisphere and
we may as well face it. Never
again will be have a free Cuba,
a Republic of Cuba, as we used
to know it.
The U.S. may as well drop
the veil of secrecy and admit
that we cannot, and do not in
tend to stop the Russian build
up there; that we are power
less to do anything short of a
major war. The Monroe Doc
trine is a mere scrap of paper
today.
The present administration is
afraid to call Russia’s hand
in Cuba, Viet Vam or anywhere
else.
The land of the free and the
home of the brave?
You mean it used to be that.
* * *
Mr. LBJ is a great hand at
trying to grab off the bloc
votes and he has done very
well indeed with it thus far.
Now with medicare he seeks
the senior citizens’ bloc vote.
The life span has grown so much
that the older people today a
mount to a considerable number
and the very shrewd el pre
sidente means to latch on to it.
The elder citizens bloc and the
negro bloc give him a consi
derable number of votes before
NUMBER 97
In summing up, Intrepid’s sc
hedule for the remaining weeks
of March will call for skill
and endurance —two quali
ties which have always been
“Fighting I” trademarks and
which I am certain, your man
will demonstrate proudly.
Sincerely,
J. G. SMITH
CAPTAIN, U.S. NAVY
COMMANDING OFFICER
he ever goes to the post and
nobody can deny that.
* ♦ ♦
Federal taxes on gasoline are
expected to go up another cent
| per gallon. We now pay about
। 32 cents minimum for cheap
- gasoline and 34 cents or bet
ter for premium gasoline. That
will carry the average stand
ard automobile 12 or 15 miles.
Thus, a car owner living 15
miles from his work now has
to spend about 65 cents to get
to and from, plus the cost of
his car, the :ost of his tag,
the cost of !..s tax for operat
ing his car plus his driver’s
license.
Wonder why they keep picking
on the automobile owner? Be
cause it’s easy money for them
— the car owners have no
spokesman, no defense and
what happened to the old
fashioned that auto taxes should
be spent only on highways and
: road improvements.
DELTA SCORES
8 MONTHS
RECORD NET
Delta Air Lines Tuesday re
ported record eight months
earnings of $13,147,000, equal
to $4,12 per share, an increase
of 38 per cent over last year.
Included in the total were pro
fits of $602,000 or 19 cents
■ per share, from the disposition
of flight equipment.
The period covered was July
1, 1964 - February 28, 1965
of the current fiscal year. For
the corresponding period last
year, net income, derived en
tirely from operations, was $9,
515,000, equal to $2.98 per
share after adjusting for the
25 per cent stock split record
ed on September 8, 1964.
C. E. Woolman, president and
general manager, said that
operating revenues were $162,
995,000, up 13 per cent and
operating expenses, also up 13
I per cent, were $138,007,000.
Available seat miles for the
same period were up 22 per
cent to 4.3 billion and revenue
passenger miles increased 13
per cent to 2.4 billion.