Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
FOREST PARK'S SMITH BROTHERS GET
STORE KEYS. Contractor C. Wallace Car
routh hands over keys to Mike Smith,
shown along with brothers Bill and J. W.
Mr. Carrouth was general contractor for
Durham Installs at
Morrow Lions Club
Morrow Lions Club willinstall
newly elected officers for the
coming year at their next meet=
ing June 28, 7 p.m,, at Wey=
man®s Restaurant in Morrow,
The installation officer willbe
Lion Frank Durham, 18-A Dis~
trict Governor of Georgia, He
MOIINOW:OVGI ® PHONIE 344-8290 NOW
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EVERYWHERE THEY LIVED AND FOUGHT-THEY
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1 / KIRK SENTA
A DOUGLAS BERGER
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! - ¥ 480 SPECIAL APPEARANGES BY
YO FRANK SINATRA
1 YUL BRYNNER ;i
> JOHN WAYNE i
COLOR by DELUXE / PANAYISION' UNITED ARTISTS
/’”/7
SHOWPLACE OF THE SOUTHLAND
FOREST PARK'S
‘FUNTOWN DAY’
Tuesday, June 28
The Forest Park Jaycees in conjunction
with Fun Town, are sponsoring Forest
Park Day at Fun Town on June 28, Free
tickets worth 25¢ will be distributed in
Forest Park by the Jaycees from now
until June 28, These tickets will be re
deemable for $1,35 at Fun Town only on
that day. This will entitle the holder to
16 rides.
Tickets are available through any Jay
cee or by calling 366-4491,
CARPET GOLF AND BINGO FOR MOM AND DAD WHILE
THE YOUNGSTERS RIDE
I II I 111 SN Y
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FUN-FUN-FUNDERFUL
ATLANTA'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY!
5 v
% ONE LOW PRICE GIVES YOU 16 DIFFERENT s'l 55* ¥
w 2 RIDES AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LIKE ONLY. [ _(per Peron, o
s *does not include Wild Mouse, Dodge ‘em cars, Antique Cars. r: :
s TRABANT, SKY FIGHTER :
nd o avorites including: satellite . . .
- 'Ae:is lieil .o.'. merry go’roun:l .'. . and v
s lots, lots more. g
DOM « « « deer, burros,
g m sAoafilAM.‘Al:.nn'y(,lf!uuenGdly animals you Cdln pett,. g
¥ FREE : Y
M ADMISSION—PARKING—ATTRACTIONS—PICNIC GROUNDS &
¥ BTSRRI T I v
v Tuesday, - Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday 12 Noon-midnight z
g Enjoy Funderful FUNTOWN e 1724 Stewart Avenue, SW. &g
CNRDNDNINNININNNNNY Y
the brand new home of Smith Hardware
and Supply Co. at }lB6 Main St. The con
cern has been one of Clayton County’s
best known and respected businesses since
it was started in 1947.
is an experienced leader of
Lions for the national level and
has served as a leader in other
organizations as well, As a Lion
he has held the offices of di=
rector, vice president, presi=-
dent, zone chairman, deputy
district governor and district
governor and is a regular ate
tender of the state and inter=
national conventions, The Mor=
row Lions are honored to have
him as installation officer,
Officers to be installed are:
president, David Cheves; first
vice president, Marvin Armi=
stead; second vice president,
Carl Welden; third vice presi=
dent, Joe Pearcey; secretary,
Odell Roach; treasurer, Grady
Cox; Hon taner, Byron Taylor;
tall twister, Leroy Willlams;
directors: D, W, Shirley, Sr.,
R. E. Elllott, Wiley Hodges,
D. L, Shirley, Jr, and Ed Matt=
hews.
The club has been instrument=
al in the development of its
growing community in several
ways, including a fire station,
Little League baseball and
general community affairs,
Members are active in the
municipality and also serve as
members of the fire dept, and
city government,
A1 A A OISR IR oTS >t Bt s Terad
CRISP WATERMELON
To make crisp watermelon
rind pickles or preserves, soak
the fresh rind in lime or salt
water., Extension home econo=
(13 LA [Z2SFTY..... oy monvson
i U
D T T — T\"/
OF THE 6TH CENTURY ARE BELIEVED , 7
TO HAVE BEEN THE FIRST WHITE MEN % 3l 'flk ‘
TO DISCOVER PEANUTS WHEN THEY /24yl P,
(ro&mo THE RICH CROP IN PERU. 5 AZN AV :;\
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LIVE \OS Y M| [dmericans cowsume
: 62 MILL/ON POUNDS
UN/ON SOLDIERS WHO gr PEANUT BUTTER ANNUALLY,
RETURNED NORTH OR AN AVERAGE OF 2-|/4 POUNDS
AFTER THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES| | FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
TOOK WITH THEM A NEWLY DEVELOPED | | =~ TASTY, MOIST PETER PAN HELPED BUILD
ASTE FOR PEANUTS--WHICH UNTIL THEN || PEANUT BUTTER INTO A NATIONAL FOOD
WERE POPULAR ONLY IN THE SOUTH/] [RICH IN PROTEIN AND VITAMINS.
Theatre Atlanta
Sounds Call
Jay Broad, managing director
of the new million dollar Thea=
tre Atlanta, announced he is
anxious to read new plays by
writers from the southeast for
possible production this season,
It is the responsibility of re=
glonal theatres such as his to
contribute to the advancement of
working writers of merit by
exposing their creative talents,
When asked about subject mat=
ter, he said, “I don’t propose
to dictate, As far as Theatre
Atlanta i{s concerned there are
no taboos within the boundaries
of good taste, If a play has
something of value to say, and
it is good theatre, then it should
have an opportunity for produc=
tion, We are interested in new,
fresh talent to give theatre the
vitality and excitement that in
turn create vital and excited
audiences,
Scripts should be addressed
to: Mr, Jay Broad, managing
director, Theatre Atlanta, 270
15th St,, Atlanta, 30309,
OUR MENIN SERVICE
GARY CASON
SAN DIEGO, CALIF,~~Aviae
tion Electronics Techniefian
Airman Apprentice Gary W,
Cason, USN, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Elijah C, Cason of 108
Granade Drive, Forest Park,
has reported for temporary duty
under instruction with Patrol
Squadron 31 at North Island
Naval Afr Station here,
He is currently undergoing
training in anti=-submarine ware
fare, Upon completion of this
training, he will be transferré
ed to one of the Pacific Fleet’s
patrol squadron,
RICHARD RUSSELL
LEMOORE, CALIF, --Avia=
tion Ordananceman Third Class
Richard D, Russell, USN, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Rus=
sell Jr, of 1239 Skyland Dr,,
Forest Park, hasreturned from
Vietnamese waters with attack
Squadron 56, to this central
California Naval Air Station,
THOMAS MARTIN
MEMPHIS -~ Airman Apprene
tice Thomas G, Martin, USN,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Alton G,
Martin of 188 Queen Allese
Lane, Jonesboro, was gradu=
ated from the Aviation Funda=
mentals School at the Naval
Alr Technical Training Cen=
ter here,
JAMES ROBERTS
FORT HOOD, TEX, -- Army
Specialist Four James R, Ro~
berts, son of Mr, and Mrs,
James T, Roberts, Conley rd.,
Conley was awarded the Dri
ver’s Badge while serving with
the Ist Armored Division here,
The 25-year-old soldler is a
1957 graduate of Forest Park
High School,
THOMAS ROWLAND
PARRIS ISLAND, S,C,~-Mar=
ine Private Thomas W, Row=
land, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Jack L, Rowland Sr, of 707
Bagpipe Place, Route 1, Con=
ley, was graduated from Mar=
ine recruit training at the Mar=
ine Corps Recruit Depot here,
JIMMY BORWN
MEMPHIS=-- Airman Appren=
tice Jimmy G, Brown, USN,
son of Mr, and Mrs, William
H, Brown of Route 2, Ellen=
wood, has completed 28 days
of intensive training in the ree
cruit phase of the Navy's
¢“Four to Ten-Month” active
duty program at the Naval Air
TEEN DANCE SATURDAY
Concdlh
JOY LAKE ROAD MORROW, GA. ¥l
(Between 54 and 42, South of Conley Depot) ( iy
FAMILY PLAYGROUND ‘ < /'t{g\
Featuring theßough "< ° «:"«\
Ridersßand in Person/" o\
Teen dances and parties every 3 >
Saturday afternoon. L J ;
RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF | /‘[/ R \
Come, Spend the Day With Us Q{}*’//” A
ADULTS 75c — CHILDREN 25¢ '\f ‘
PHONE 361-9460 Ml el S
Reserve Training Unit, Meme=
phis, Tenn,
He is being ordered toone of
the technical schools at the
Naval Afir Technical Training
Center, also at Memphis,
CHARLES WAUGH
USS CAVALIER ~= Radioman
Seaman Apprentice Charles
L, Waugh, USN, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Charles H, Waughof 201
Conley Rd., Forest Park, has
earned the Vietnam Service Me=
dal for service in the Vietnam
area aboard the attack transe
port USS Cavaller,
His ship has been supporting
amphibious force Marines in
South Vietnam by transporting
supplies, replacement troops,
and taking part in full-scale
amphibious invasion operations
conducted by the Seventh Fleet
in the South China Sea,
THOMAS WALDROP
FORT DIX, N,J.--Army Pvt,
Thomas W, Waldrop, son of
Mrs, Carolyn O, Waldrop, 102
Turner Rd., Joneshoro, come
pleted a light vehicle driver®s
course here,
During the five-week course,
Waldrop was trained in the
operation and maintenance of
military vehicles up to and ine
cluding the two and one-=half
ton truck.
He was graduated from North
Clayton High school in 1963 and
was employed by American Mo=
tors, Atlanta, before entering
the Army,
LARRY POWELL
USS INTREPID =-- Electri=-
cian’s Mate Fireman Larry E,
Powell, USN, son of Mr, and
Mrs., G, A, Powell of 20 Rex
Circle, Rex, is serving aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Ine
trepid, which launched her first
alr strikes against Viet Cong
targets in South Vietnam last
month,
Flylng 97 sorties, Intrepid’s
A-1 “Skyralders” and A-4
¢‘Skyhawks?? hit Viet Cong sup=-
ply, storage and trainingareas,
and thus were the first attacks
made by Intrepid-based aire
craft on enemy targets since
1945, when the 44,000-ton car=
rier served in the Pacific Thea=
ter of operations,
LEWIS TALLANT
USS INTREPID ~- Seaman Le=
wis W, Tallant, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs, L, Tallant of
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Catfish - Chicken CHURCH ¢Ce 010 N BanaiseTs
. RESERVATIONS TEL, 6271702
. /Weld’s | Bring The Whole Family
greatest N RS '5
LR \ ”"b’.”“”." B\ :;\‘ \.‘ tions |
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wmnd - [
Perimeter Rd, Mureland Exit) SIS EN S
FOREST PARK____ _
COLON AL &
We¢ Give € 7 0 R E‘Sc
GOLD Count’'on COLONIAL
BOND and count up
st‘"” your Savings
770 Roberts Drive, Riverdale,
is serving aboard the aircraft
carrler USS Intrepid, which
launched her first air strikes
against Viet Cong targets in
South Vietnam last month,
Intrepid departed her Norfolk,
Va,, homeport in April to tra
vel half way around the world
to join the Naval forces off the
shores to Vietnam to provide
attack support for American
and South Vietnamese ground
forces in South Vietnam, and
agalnst selected targets in
North Vietnam,
ROBERT M, PACE
FORT SILL, OKLA, =-- Pvt,
Robert M, Pace, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Bennett B, Pace,
Route 2, Ellenwood, completed
advanced artillery training a t
the sirmy Artillery and Mis
sile School here, Pace was
tralned as a cannoneer in fleld
artillery,
His eight weeks of training
included maintenance and fir=
ing of artillery guns, howlitzers
and heavy machineguns, In
struction was also given inam=
munition handling and com=
munications,
Pace entered the Army last
January and completed basic
training at Fort Benning, .
JAMES D, BARTLETT i
PARRIS ISLAND -~ Marine
Private James D, Bartlett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James M,
Bartlett of 205 E, Conley Rd.,
Forest Park, was graduated
from Marine recruit training
here,
During his eight weeks of ine
tensified training under veteran
noncommissioned officer drill
instructors, he learned small
arms marksmanship, bayonet
fighting, and methods of self=
protection, He also received
instruction in military drill,
history and traditions of the
Marine Corps, and other aca
demic subjects,
He will undergo four weeks of
individual combat training and
four weeks of basic specialist
tralning in his military occu=
pational field before being as=
singed to a permanent unit,
e e e O A ST sSI
Daylilies can be planted any
month of the year, However,
Extension Service Horticul=
turist Gerald E, Smith recom=
mends planting them before
early fall if possible, This way,
the plants can become estab=-
lished before winter,
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MORROW’S COLTS=--Morrow=Lake City Little League Coach,
Mr, McKenzie; manager, Wiley Hodges, Left to right, back row:
Donald Smith, Ron Speirs, David Chastain, Danny Johnson,
Mike Adams, Tommy Burnett; center row: Jay Hodges, Don
Speirs, Kevin Willlams, Larry Helms; front row: Doug Nix,
Barry Jones, Jeff Denny, Greg Hodges, David Collins,
Morrow Gets lts
Lights at Last
The long-awaited day has are
rived! After a year of discus=
sion, fund-raising, worrying
and some frayed tempers, at
long last our lights are up on
the Morrow Field andby the day
of this publication, our teams
should be playing night games,
It’s been a hard road and the
going is still rough, The light
ing fund has only produced half
of the required amount, so
$2,375 is still owed on this
project, We have had many fund=
raising projects, which have
been tremendously successful
and we’re currently planning
a few more to tide us over for
awhile,
We are deeply appreciative for
all the donations and contribu=
tions received, Our field has
improved considerably this
year, and we now have twocon=
cession stands, alighted score=-
board, two bleachers and two
4 INSURANCE CANCELLED?
/
/ NEED AN SR 22-5 FILED? .
4 :
2 We Will Help You
‘ |
/ Call Walter Banks at
2 l
|
4 Callaway Ins. Agency 366—8371
'S
By OO REES onutag Coatdr
; FOREST PARK, GA.
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N 0 & N 0 B N 0 ]
An electric dishwasher is
a much better idea.
M’s not just a newfangled gadget. An electric
Ishwasher is the best way to get the dishes
hvgienically clean, in water hotter than hands
can bear.
Electricity to run a dishwasher will cost you
about one cent a day. You'll save your wife
about 375 hours a year —and free her from
! mounds of dishes. (The average housewife, in
B her lifetime, washes 42 stacks of dishes, each as
§ high as the Empire State Building!)
j With an electric dishwasher in the house, you
can.go golfing or bowling or swimming for exer
cise. This is much easier on the crockery, too.
Dishwashers do other neat tricks in addition
to washing and sanitizing dishes. Ask our Home
Service girls to explain. Or drop by one of our
" stores. Let us show you how a dishwasher stacks
everything in your favor.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
more ordered, a new portable
fence, and a broadcast booth,
which was built and donated by
Bob Spake,
The district tournament will
be held at our field in July,
so we anticipate a large crowd
for that, Our boys are playing
ball like regular “‘pros® and
some of the games are real
najl-chewers,
The ladies of the Auxilary
will play softball Saturday,
July 9, at 3 p,m., which pro
mises to be an entertaining af=
ternoon, since most haven’t
played since high school days,
On July 16 we will hold an=
other “donut sale”, with the
teams going to all the neighe
borhoods in our area,
Watch this paper for future
events w~ and come out to the
games!
>UZANNE JENSEN
PUBLICITY