Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
Clayton Social Scene
BY ELIZABETH KENYON
Miss Lillian Lee, Coordinator of Community Relations,
Atlanta Public Schools, will be the speaker this week at the
meeting of the West End Rotary Club. "You Have a Vested
Interest in Education’’ will be the topic of Miss Lee's address.
Miss Lee is a native of Atlanta. After attending the Atlanta
Public Schools she earned a bachelors degree at College and
a masters at Emory University.
Mis Lee has crved as a staff member of the Atlanta Public
Schools for many years. She taught English, journalism, and
speech at Bass and Henry Grady High Schools for fourteen
years. . She served as a resource teacher for the school sys
tem for a four year period. For nine years she held the posi
tion of script editor with WABE - FM (the Atlanta Board of
Education radio station) and has served as program director
since 1957. In addition, Miss Lee has found time to serve on
the staff of the Emoey University Teacher Workshop and to
teach an Education Seminar for Secondary School Teachers at
Oglethorpe University.
Miss Lee wrote and presented "Parent Education Chat' ’ over
WSB radio from 1939 to 1943, was the producer of three na
tional award-winning radio series for classroom use and was
the narrator and script editor of two national award-winning
series for classroom use. She is listed in "Who's Who in
imen." In 1955 she was winner of McCall's gold mike for ser
vice to youth through a TV series.
Miss Lee’s address comes under the classification of Club
Scr'dre.
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FORREST PARK CHEERS TAKE SECOND Finishing second
in the state competition against 99 other schools were these
agile and talented misses from Forest Park. Nine hundred
girls were in the competition at Rock Eagle Center near
Eatonton. The Pantherette group is shown here in cheerlead
ing pose at Rock Eagle. They competed in the 10-girl group.
The winning squad: L-R: Sukey Corns, Sandy Shields, Jackie
Smith, Donna Stovall, and "Shortie” Zimmerman; 2nd row,
standing: Diana Goodman, Nancy Bowles, Connie Smith, Tricia
Myers and Sandra Kemp.
Reunion Called Aug. 20
For FP Class Os ’56
The Class of 1956 Forest
Park High School is receiving
written invitations to its Class
Reunion to be held at Johnny
Reb’s Restaurant in College
Park August 20 at 7 p.m.
Almost everyone was locat
ed and invited through the ex
tensive efforts of two loyal
alumnae, Mrs. Powell Lee, for
merly Shirley Gibby, of College
Park, and Mrs. Caro Haynie,
nee "Gyp” Green of Forest
Park.
When we inquired about the
method used to obtain such a
high percentage of the former
classmates’ addresses, the
young matrons said they check
ed through friends, "sort of a
person to person contact.” It
was hard work and time con
suming, but their efforts were
rewarding. In the changing
times when transfers are pre
valent, the ladies were amazed
at the high ratio of *56 gradua
tes still living in Clayton Cou
nty —about 10 aout of 70.
It you are one of the 1956
Forest Park High School gra-
duates (or know anyone) who did
not receive an invitation from
Mrs. Lee or Mrs. Haynie, you
are urged to please call 766-
3338 or 761-4714.
164 Register In
Project Hire
One hundred sixty-four men
and women, eager for a place
in the working world, regis
tered with Project HIRE during
its first week of operation un
der the Georgia Department of
Labor. Opened on August 1,
this free service is designed
to meet the special needs of the
older job seeker as well as the
employer who is looking for
stability, ability and ex
perience. Included are execu
tives, accountants, office man
agers, salesmen, stock clerks,
maintenance men, cashiers, and
workers in other fields. . .Staf
fed by highly qualified pro
fessional counselors, the of
fices are located at 136 Mariet
ta Street, between Spring and
Techwood.
Mrs. Hal Drake, Director.
Two FP Clubwomen To
Judge Top Homemaker
A Georgia Homemaker to re
present each of the counties In
the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict will be chosen on Wed
nesday, August 24 at LuAnn’s
Restaurant In Griffin, Ga. Judg
ing begins at 10 a.m.
Sixth District judges from
Clayton County are two Forest
Park clubwomen. Mrs. J. P.
Bing, 214 Lyndale Circle, who
was chosen to represent Geor
gia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, and Mrs. John C. Ran
dolph, 272 Granada Drive, re
presenting Georgia Extension
Home Economics Council.
A congressional district Geor
gia Homemaker will be chosen
Women Attend School
Mission At Wesleyan
MACON —> Women from
throughout South Georgia con
verged on Wesleyan College in
Macon Aug. 8-12 for the an
nual School of Missions of the
South Georgia Methodist Con
ference.
Methodist women represent
ing 739 churches in the con
ference were to spend five days
discussing their missionary
programs and emphasis across
the world. Theme of the school
is "Christian Being and Doing.”
This year there were five
"application groups” in which
the women discussed how Me
thodist mission programs might
be better applied to their local
churches. The application
groups made In-depth studies
of poverty and affluence. A
number of platform hours were
also scheduled.
The Bible Hour was led by
Dr. Charles M. Laymon, head
of the Department of Religion
at Florida Southern College,
Lakeland. The’school studied
the books of James and I Peter.
Women’s Who’s Who
Names Iris Argo
Iris S, Argo, associate pro
fessor of English and chair
man of the division of English
humanities at Georgia South
western College, has been noti
fied her name will be Included
In the fifth edition listing of
Who’s Who in American Wo
men.
Mrs, Argo’s citation is based
upon scholarship and education
al leadership. She is also list
ed In Who’s Who in American
Education.
SELLING OUT!
6000 YD.
« FABRICS,
PIECE GOODS AND ALL SEWING NEEDS
I■■*4 ’ e FORMERLY JUD S
JU Q 5 TRADING POST
$50,000.00 FREE f« ALL
SALE
Now Going 0n!-
Entire Stock At Sole Prices
Many Goods 1/2 Price And Less
■ ■ ■ Formerly Jud’s Trading Post
4 M. West On Highway #54
(Newnan Rd. Fayetteville, Ga.
from the county winners, and
she will compete for the title
"Georgia Homemaker of the
Year” In final judging tc be
held on October 5 at the Sou
theastern Fair in Atlanta.
Each of the county winners
will be the honor guest of the
Southeastern Fair at the an
nual Homemaker Luncheon to
be held at the Southeastern
Fairgrounds on Georgia Home
maker Day, Thursday, Oct. 6.
The congressional district
winner will receive a sliver
tray engraved “Georgia Home
maker Sixth Congressional Dis
trict 1966”, and she and her
husband will be special guests
of the Southeastern Fair on Oc
tober 5 and 6, and participate
In Georgia Homemaker Day,
Thursday, Oct. 6.
The Georgia Homemaker of the
Year will receive an all ex
pense week’s vacation for her
self and her family as guests
of the Wanderer Motel on beau
tiful Jekyll Island - Georgia’s
largest resort.
The program Is sponsored by
the Georgia Home Economics
Assn., Georgia Farm Bureau,
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, and Georgia Extension
Home Economics Council In
cooperation with the Southeas
tern Fair Association.
Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus
To Speak At Marietta
Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus, foun
der and president of the INTER
NATIONAL BOARD OF JEWISH
MISSIONS, INC., will speak at
the Maranatha Baptist Church,
925 Conley Rd. (At Jonesboro
Rd.), Forest Park, Ga., at the
11 a.m. service, Sunday, Au
gust 14th.
Dr. Gartenhaus was born in
Austria in an orthodox Jewish
home of wealth and culture and
was educated in the strictest
Jewish schools of learning, the
cherished hopes of his parents
being that he might become a
rabbi. He came to this country
in his youth seeking more weal
th, but this new world with all
its charm failed to give the
young Hebrew peace of heart
which he found only in Jesus
of Nazareth, Israel's Messiah
and the world’s only Saviour.
So wonderful was this revela
tion to him that he rushed in
to the street, stopped two of
his own people and told them
that the Messiah had come.
Personable Moore
Ups Church Crowds
The young people’s attendance
at choir practice is definitely
on the up-swing at Ash St,
Baptist Church and it may be
due to the contagious enthusi
asm of the church’s new minis
ter of music and youth, a very
personable young man, Joe
Moore,
Mr. Moore was born and rear
ed in Newnan and attended New
nan High where he was co
captaln of the football team. In
1958 he had the honor of being
elected to All-State.
After high school, he enter
ed LaGrange College for one
year, and afterwards transfer
red to University of Georgia
where he majored in Music Edu
cation. During his tenures at
these colleges, he was soloist
for the LaGrange College Choir
and also for University of
Georgia Men’s Glee Club.
After a year at Georgia, Mr.
Moore returned to Newnan and
began working in the Manu
facturers’ National Bank,
remaining there a year and a
half, he was called to Warren
Baptist Church in Augusta as
Minister of Music and Youth
where he served 14 months until
he accepted the call from Ash
St. Church.
He was married In 1960 to
■ ■ • w. ■ • • • • •/•••..•v. 5
fly *
MB
■
DR. GARTENHAUS
Soon a crowd gathered and he
was witnessing to them con
cerning Him-of whom Moses in
the law and all the prophets
have written! Immediately he
dedicated his life to the task
■ p f
JOE MOORE
the former Marie Harris of
Newnan and they are the parents
of one child, Gretchen. They
now reside on Laurel St. in
Forest Park.
DOROTHY HARDIE
Open House Sunday
At New School
The first activity of the new
Church St. School PTA in River
dale will be an open house.
A guided tour will beconduct
ed on Sunday, Aug. 14, between
2 pm and 4 pm.
The new school is located
on Church St. in Riverdale and
is one of the most modern in
Clayton County.
The PTA cordially invites
all Riverdale area and Clay
ton County residents to attend
this open house.
of winning his own people, be
ing convinced that the only hope
for this sin-sick, sorrowing
and suffering world is Jesus
of Nazareth. In an interview
Dr. Gartenhaus stated that he
was not what some term a
"converted Jew" but rather
a "completed Jew". There is
a general impression that when
a Jew embraces the principles
as proclaimed by Jesus of Na
zareth, he ceases to be a Jew.
But the apostle Paul spoke of
himself as "a Hebrew among
Hebrews.’
Dr. Gartenhaus is a graduate
of the Moody Bible Institute in
Chicago and the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Ky.