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NEW MRS. ATLANTA--Joe Laßoon, Atlanta Division vice
president for Atlanta Gas Light Co., crowning Mrs. James
G. Gullett, Mrs. Atlanta 1965. Mrs. Gullett, a native of
Georgia, is a graduate of Gainesville High School and Step
hens College. She and her husband were married in 1951
and have three children: James Michael, 11; Ronald Wil
liam, 9; and Patricia Ann, 7. Mrs. Gullett went to the Grand
National Pillsbury Bake-off in California in 1963 on the
merits of a cake which she originated. Her hobbles Include
baking, gardening, sketching, collecting cookbooks, and writ
ing. Her favorite recipe is Beef A La Deutsch.
TROUT SEASON
OPENS TODAY
More than 12,000 fishermen
are expected to flock to the
North Georgia mountains this
week with the opening of the
trout season today. (Thursday,
April 1).
Cooper’s Creek, located north
of Dahlonega, Is expected to be
the most popular stream be
cause of its large size and
closeness to Atlanta. The run
ner-up in the total number of
fishermen is expected to be
the Tallulah River near Clay
ton, which is often described
as one of the most beautiful
mountain streams in Georgia.
Other popular streams Include
Holly Creek near Chatsworth,
the Chattahoochee River at He
len and Robertstown, Smith
Creek at Unicoi State Park,
and Wolf Creek and Helton
Creek north of Cleveland.
Fishery biologists of the State
Game and Fish Commission say
that trout fishing will be better
than ever this year, due to an
increase in trout production in
state hatcheries which will pro
vide more trout for mountain
stream stocking, plus someex
. perlmental reservoir trout
stocking. This will be the case
primarily because Georgia’s
trout stocking program calls for
spreading trout stocking over
the entire season, rather than
“dumping” the entire year’s
hatch of trout Into the streams
before opening day, as is done
in many other states. While
the “dump provides spectacu
lar fishing on opening day, It
means poor fishing during the
summer for late anglers.
Commission biologists do
point out that the opening day
angler will have the best chance
to catch stream-reared fish left
over In the streams from last
year’s stockings. These fish.
PUBLIC
APOLOGY
We Are Sorry.
We Don’t Have
ANY GIMMICKS
any RUSTY CARS
any worn out cars
ANY
DISHONEST DEALS
ANY
BROKEN PROMISES
ANY
UNHAPPY CUSTOMERS
FOREST PARK'S BEST
EVANS
MOTOR CO.
2641 Jonesboro Rood 366-9494
often called “native” trout, are
instantly detected by their more
brilliant colors than hatchery
fish.
Auxiliary Gives
Cardinals Flag
Jonesboro Senior High was
honored March 19 with the pre
sentation of an American flag
by the Ladies Auxiliary of
Jewish War Veterans, Post 112,
Atlanta.
Representing the Auxiliary at
the ceremony at the school,
witnessed by the faculty, stu
dent body and PTA represent
atives, were Mrs. Ida Soloman,
past president and Ameri
canism chairman, and Mrs.
Jerry Mendel, Patriotic In
structor.
Mrs. Soloman gave Principal
James Burt a certificate at
testing that the 50-star flag
had flown over the nation’s
capital In Washington.
Witherspoon Speaks
To FP Kiwanis
Forest Park Kiwanis Club was
honored to have at Its weekly
meeting March 25 Harrington
Witherspoon. Mr. Witherspoon,
who Is with the Francis I. Du-
Pont Co., was presented as
guest speaker by program
chairman Bill McCoy.
We heard Mr. Witherspoon
speak about the Big Brothers
Guidance Program of America,
and the need for this program
being provided for some of the
boys in the Clayton County area.
There are about 208 Big Bro
thers actively working at this
time, with 1,200 boys on roll
who are in need of Big Bro
ther guidance.
Funds Crusade By County
Cancer Unit Under Way
The annual Education Funds Crusade of the Clayton County
Unit of the American Cancer Society officially began Tues
day morning, March 30, 7 a.m., at a breakfast of volunteers
at the Officers’ Club of the Atlanta Army Depot, according
to Roland Downing, Crusade chairman. Advance gifts were
made by the Bank of Forest Park and employees of Delta
Air Lines.
Humphrey Traylor, chairman of the board of the Clayton
County Unit, stated the American Cancer Society is now
actively at work throughout the year and that the Education
Funds Crusade Is only a small part of the activity. He also
stated more than 90% of all funds received goes for research
and treatment of crncer.
The American Cancer Society in your community is ready
to help. Information may be obtained by contacting Mr. Tray
lor at the Bank of Forest Park.
YOUTH DAY SAFETY
CLINIC AT RACEWAY
Youth Day Safety Clinic, spon
sored by the Clayton County
Safety Council, will be held
Saturday at the Atlanta Inter
national Raceway from 11:15-
to 12:30 p.m.
The clinic will be featuring
a lecture program. Chuck Blan
chard, Goodyear Tire repre
sentative, will speak on safety
devices developed in auto rac
ing. Craig Breedlove, the first
man over the 500 mph land
speed mark, will describe per
sonal experiences In driving his
“Spirit of America.”
Race driver Darel Dieringer
will give safety tips. Captain
Ray Gossett, track fire
marshall, will talk on fire pro
tection. A live demonstration on
fire protection, including ex
tinguishing a flaming car while
simulating rescue of a race dri
ver, will be given.
A forced blow-out on the track
and demonstration of corrective
proceedure under that condi
tion will be Included.
Bob Montgomery will be
master of ceremonies for the
clinic. Members of the Safety
Council and the Teenage Safety
Council will participate in the
activities.
^waster is everywhere at &
V C g 1175 MAIN STREET • FOREST PARK
the many plaid looks \\ 3 < .
Go ahead! Be a gadabout in mad plaids
Os n AA D A f ° r da y time » playtime, datetime.
I III). 1 \j 0 They’re a blend of your favorite
\ zOxjV\SL formula " 65 % Dacron* polyester
and 35% cotton. Solid fabrics are
„ , . . . /f. Zepel treated for spot, stain and
fashioned In Dacron* water repellency. All, 5-15
x 4 ' ' "DuPont trademark for its polyester fiber
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I I Reversible fogbreaker coat, J 'll ij I * I ) «C_
25 00 i’'— —
Jumper with .mad * \ Hooded weatherbreaker. 9.98
P ^s l4 98 ^. 9.98 Plaidb,a -- Sotjdslimskirt , 7.98 p,a,dpants ’ 9.98
14.98
Youths under 16 will be admit
ted free to the clinic when ac
companied by an adult. Adult
admission is $2.
PTA NEWS
FP JUNIOR HIGH
The monthly meeting of the
Junior High PTA will be held
April 6 In the school cafetorlum
at 7:30 p.m. The 1965-66 of
ficers will be Installed by Mrs.
A. J. Prock. Since this is our
last meeting we urge all par
ents to come and meet the new
leaders of our PTA.
MRS. E. L. SWINEY
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
' 366-9605
' MAPLE ST. SCHOOL
On March 16, at the Maple
St. School PTA meeting Roy
: C. Hancock, a member ofClay
■ ton County Board of Education,
gave a talk on “The school
board role in the community
’ and in the school." The meet
! ing was held in the school
' cafetorlum In College Park.
r MRS. H.L. ROBERTS
! PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
JONESBORO JUNIOR HIGH
“Dron Outs” will bethetheme
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ADVANCE GIFT OF *2,600 to the Clayton County UrdtoHh^mertcar^ance^ocletO^elta
Air Lines Fair Share Plan. Shown, left to right: Roland Downing, crusade chairman, American
Cancer Society; Carl Collier, vice chairman, Delta Air Lines Fair Share Plan; Jimmy Whelchel,
member of Fair Share Plan committee; Humphrey Traylor, chairman of board, Clayton County
I Unit, American Cancer Society.
of a program that will be pre
sented by the Jonesboro Junior
High School PTA on Monday
night, April 5, at 7:30 p.m., in
the school cafetorlum.
A panel consisting of members
from a local, state and federal
level will discuss this vital is
sue.
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
Wheeler Reelected 4
Pete Wheeler will begin serv
ing a new four-year term as
director of the Georgia Depart
ment of Veterans Service on
Thursday, April 1. He was re
elected department director for
a fourth time last Friday bv
Years By Vets
the Veterans’ Service Board,
the constitutional body which
governs the department.
Hugh Howell, Jr., Atlanta at
torney, was re-elected chair
man of the Veterans Service
Board.
PAGE 5
Hammond
Speaks at
Morrow
Georgia District Governor Ed
Hammond and wife Dena were
honored guests of the Kiwanis
Club of Morrow Ladies Night
March 29th. Gov. Hammond Is
vice president and secretary of
Georgia Power Co.
Gov. Ed spoke to the meeting
on “Kiwanis Milestones” such
as, the growth from one club
in 1915 to 32 In 1916, the
adoption of the Kiwanis motto
“We Build” In 1920, the or
ganization In 1925 of Key and
Circle K clubs in high schools
and colleges, which have grown
to a total of 3100 clubs with
80,000 members. The present
Kiwanis International numbers
5300 clubs in 14 countries with
membership of 260,000.
Another interesting fact Is the
Atlanta club of 365 members
is the second largest clgb in
the world. He added, in this
golden anniversary year every
Kiwanian must respond to the
call to personal service to the
Creator of all mankind, to youth
to whom the future belongs,
to the world In which we live,
to our nations, to our fellow
citizens whom we serve and to
Kiwanis through which we
serve.
We wish to thank Gov. Ed
and wife for honoring our club
with their presence and extend
a hardy “come again soon.”
Other special guest were El
bert Wood, purchasing agent
and Clerk of Clayton Cmuaty
board of commissioners.
Our thanks to Weyman’s for
the special entertainment, Ro
ger Hines, accordionist who
presented a fine selection of
the great ones played in a
special way on this special
night
In support of National Boys’
Club Week our guest speaker
Monday, April 5, will b« Roy
Grayson, director of the Lake
Spivey Boys’ Club who has 40
years experience in YMCA and
Boy Scout counseling.