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THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY JULY 2S, 1965
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A Biblical Play - "Daniel and the Tempter’ by Robert Howard Clausen will be presented by the
Young People of First Baptist Church, Conley, Sunday, July 18, at 8 o’clock in the evening. From
left to right: Carolyn Patton as Naarah; Edyth Hargis as Azubah; Bonnie Poss as Amytis, Queen
of Babylon; Andrew Ragan as King Nebuchadnezzar; Mike Rhodes as Arioch, Captain of the palace
guard, and Harry Pearce as Daniel, This production is under the direction of Mrs. Delores Ellis.
Rev. Kenneth Haag, pastor, cordially invites the public to see and hear the message of this play.
The church is located on Old Conley Road between highways 42 and 160.
Battle For Beetle
Tickets Still Raging
The battle for BEATLI tic
kets continues to rage at Fa
mous Artists. The four mop
headed millionaries appear in
Atlanta's new stadium Wed
nesday evening, Aug. 18, and the
office receives many mail or
ders and an odd assortment of
phone calls every day.
A young man In Beatle garb
arrived at the office to ask if
he and three friends (also Beatle
look-alikes) might serve as de
coys for the BEATLES during
the ir stay in Atlanta. Die Look
alikes thought they could dis
tract the Beatle fans in order
to allow the real BEATLES
to come and go unmolested. Fa
mous Artists is not saying
whether offer was accepted.
The Atlnat Transit Authority
is providing "BEATLE SHUT
TLE BUSES" that will run from
downtown Atlanta ot the Stadium
IMMANUEL SCHOOL
High School and College
Dr. John V. Ray, President, JA 1-1225
644 Memorial Drive S.E. Atlanta
ENROLL NOW
For classes beginning
High School, Sept. 6
College Sept. 13
Christian teachers and associates.
Individual Instruction for each one.
CLAYTON CIVIC CLUB, INC.
Public Poll
The Clayton Civic Club, kinc. is conducting a poll of the citi
zens of Clayton County to aid the Civic Club in its endeavors
to push voter registration and to determine what you the
citizens of this Coutynthand need for your community.
The Clayton Civic Club was founded to aid in the progress
of your County. Before we can represent you and act in
your best interests, we must know from you - what you want.
ALL CITIZENS OF CLAYTON COUNTY ARE URGED TO
CLIP OUT AND FILL IN THE POLL SHOW BELOW.
CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO: CLAYTON CIVIC CLUB, INC.
193 HWY. 54, JONESBORO, GA.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
how many children do you have?
HOW MANY ARE SCHOOL AGE?
HOW LONG HAVE YOU LIVED IN CLAYTON COUNTY?
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH ALL OF THE PRESENT POLICIES OF YOUR COUNTY GOV
ERNMENT?
ARE YOU WILLING TO ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS REGARDING CIVIC AFFAIRS OF
YOUR COUNTY?
SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY* * *TAKE PART IN YOUR
COMMUNITY AND COUNTY
The Clayton Civic Club, Inc. Board of Trustees wish to thank
all citizens of this County for their inte re st and participation.
Fred Hand
President
Clayton Civic Club, Inc.
the night of the concert. The
Transit people say, "A
Bl ATLE BUS will always be in
sight that evening. "The BUSES
will surely alleviate traffic and
parking problems for both At
lantans and the hordes of out
of twon fans. All hotel and motel
rooms are expected to be full
on "B Night” and the event
is already being likened to At
lanta's proud premiere of
"Gone Withe the Wind."
One young lady wrote a let
ter to Famous Artists ailing
of her house having burned
down with her Beatle tickey in
side. Famous Artists could not
decide if she was more upset
about the destruction of her
house or her ticket.
Many fans will be attending
the Beatle concert free. Radio
stations, super markets, drug
stores and shopping centers'all
over Atlanta are offering Beatle
tickets as prizes for various
contests.
Every day Famous Artists
gets letters and phone calls ask
ing if the Beatle concert is sold
out. It is Not! The mailing
address for Beatles tickets is
Famous Artists, P.O. 80x7127,
Statinn "C”, Atlanta, Georgia
30309. Ticket prices are $5.50
for Lower and Club Levels and
$4.50 for the Upper Level. The
$5.50 tickets are nearly gone
but there are plenty of the
$4.50 tickets left
Letter To
Editor
Dear Mr. Butle-
Our ball season just over is
ending in highly successful fas
hion in both participation and
news coverage. We pushed the
dealine at times, but through
your cooperation and that of
Mrs. Butler we were able to
featurb our special events, team
standings, and pictures of every
boy and girl taking part in our
program this season. Tpis was
a huge undertaking, and we thank
you for the recognition and
coverage.
Our thanks also to Ben Pece
for rendering his services gra
tis in photographing the teams
and events.
Sincerely,
Evelyn Toole,
Publicity Chairman
F.P. Athletic Assn.
FANS NOW NA/Wf
ATLANTA TEAM
Georgia’s football fans now
have an opportunity to name the
State’s new NFL team and win
two pairs of season tickets for
their efforts.
A contest to find a suitable
name for the new professikal
football team was announced by
Rankin M. Smith owner the
Atlanta NFL franchise.
"We have received so many
suggestions about names and so
many people have indicated a
desire to have their ideas con
sidered," Mr. Smith said, "that
a contest seemed the logical
answer,"
The contest will be jointly
FP Civitans Install
Peacock as President
Forest Park Clvitan Club held
its last meeting of the 1964-65
year with the installation of the
new officers. The occasion
was highlighted by Ladies Night,
awards to various officers and
committee chairmen, and a
farewell salute to outgoing
President Henry S. Johnson.
The installation ceremony
was performed by District Lt.
Gov. Wally Poss. The officers
Installed were: President, Wil
bur Peacock; First Vice Pres
ident, George Rylee; Second
Vice President, Ed Mlles; sec
retary, Martin Halman; and
treasurer, Al Scott. Directors
who will serve with this admin
istration are Gordon Kraft, Joh
nny Howard, Victor Stenson,
Charles Summerday, Reginald
Hancock and Sam Johnson.
President Johnson conducted
the awards program and each
award specifically designated
its recipient for the type of out
standing job he had performed
during the year. These awards
cited George Rylee as pro
jects chairman, Wilbur Peacock
as extension chairman, Ed
Mlles as secretary, Reginald
Hancock as treasurer. Gordon
Kraft as program chairman, J.
“South Pacific” This
Week Under Stars
Rhapsodically enjoyable —
that's Rodgers and Hammer'
stein's "South Pacific"
Theater Under the Stars’ fifth
production of this fantastic sea
son. "South Pacific" is like an
old friend, as Iteloved and ex
citing after many seasons as
after the first. Janis Paige, and
electric personality and an
electric performer, will bring
a new lilt to this sparkling musi
cal as she fills beautiful Chas
tain Park with the most melo
dious music that the talent of
Rodgers and Hammerstein
could produce. The color of the
south Pacific, a marvelous
score that runs the gamut from
"Bloody Mary" to "Happy
Talk," and the explosive ta
lent of Miss Paige should mean
another smash hit at Chastain
and a charming, romantic even
ing for everyone.
A reviewer once said of Ja
nis Paige, “This dame is youth
and fire and energy and kind
ness and determination in a
crazy mixture." As Ensign Nel
lis Forbush she’ll be belting
out the ebullient "Gonna Wash
that Man Right CXttof My Hair."
and many other delightful tunes
from the Broadway productions
of "Guys and Dolls" and "Can
Can," will play the role of the
gallant and romantic French
planter, Emile deßecque,
bringing his rich voice to some
of the most beautiful lovesongs
ever written.
Beautiful romance, striking
color, a score complete from
the wild and wonderful "There
is Nothing Like A Dame” to
the exquisite "Some Enchanted
Evening," some of the mostta
leted performers of the sea
son, all make "South Pacific"
a fabulous suggestionfora sum
mer evening under the stars.
Running August 2 - August 8
at Chastain Theater. The cur
tain goes up at 8:30 and good
tickets will be available until
show time.
Status Change
May Net
Vet’s Parents Pay
Many widows and children of
deceased World War II and Ko
rean War veterans are eligible,
but have not applied for Ve
terans Administration pens ions,
Pete Wheeler, director, Geor
gia Veterans Service, said to
day.
Under the law, only income li
mitations and remarriage bar
the eligibility of wartime vete
ran’s widow to pension.
sponsored by the NFL Atlanta
Franchise Office and WSB Ra
dio, he said. It is open to any
one wishing to enter and there
is no limit to the number of
entries one can send in. (Each
entry must be on an individual
postal card and be accompanied
by a statement of not more than
25 words explaining why a par
ticular name was suggested).
All entries should be ad
dressed to Football Name, WSB
Radio, Atlanta, Georgia and
must be postmarked not later
than midnight Sunday, August
15. Entries will be judged by
a panel of leading sports
figures.
D. Wallace as sargent~at-arms
and Rev. Charles Vaughn as
chaplain.
In addition to these awards,
incoming President Peacock
gave a surprise documentary
salute to Sam Johnson, retir
ing president, and followed this
by presenting him with a hand
somely engraved plaque.
As an extra special attrac
tion, Marty Halman related his
and other members’ sea activi
ties as experienced on a recent
Clvitan fishing trip. Even though
they had to encounter a storm
with a boat whose motor failed
them, they still managed to
bring home the fish - and the
"fish tale’’.
It was announced George Cole,
Director of the famed Bobby
Dodd Sheltered Workshop, will
be one of the upcoming guest
speakers. The workshop is not
ed for its work with teenagers
and older youth who need spec
ial training with mental incapa
bilities, primarily helping these
people to find employment.
The Forest Park CivitanClub
extends an invitation to any
interested person who would
like to have a part in "building
good citizenship.’’
Spend less, enjoy it more.
THE CASE OF THE WORN-OUT SHOES
(and frazzled nerves)
The man in these shoes cut a fine figure . . . once! By the
time he had trudged many a weary step seeking relaxation, fun
and recreation in some far-away vacation "paradise," he looked
as bedraggled as his shoes. His nerves were frazzled; his feet hurt,
his vacation budget was overspent and he still hadn't found his
"paradise."
Why leave your home state to make good in your vacation
excursions! Looking for values . . . variety . . . exciting places?
Right here, in Georgia . . . you'll find fair prices . . . the same ex
citement, beautiful scenery, modern accommodations you seek in
any vacation area anywhere! In your own Georgia there are no
parking problems ... no long distances to travel. Save money . . .
time . . . and shoe leather . . . vacation in your own Georgia this
year . . . and return home rested, relaxed and with money in your
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DAIRY PRINCESS
JEKYLL ISLAND—Robbie jay, 18-year-old Madison beauty, is
crowned Georgia State Dairy Princess by President Glynn West of
the sponsoring American Dairy Association of Georgia. The new
princess will "speak up for milk" throughout the state during the
year other reign. She will attend West Georgia College at Carroll
ton in September.
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