Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
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FOREST PARK MOOSE CLUB members at kick-off of
fund-raising campaign for Clayton County with Muscular
Dystrophy honoree,
.
Moose Lodges Again
. Y
Heading Dystrophy Fund
Georgia Moose Lodges will for
the fourth year sponsor a state
fund raising campalgn for Mus
cular Dystrophy, During the
1965-66 campaign over §7,000
was raised by lodges in cities
where Muscular Dystrophy is
not part of United Appeal cam=-
paigns, Placing cannisters
roadblocks and benefits of all
kinds will serve as fund-rais
ing projects,
Mrs, Ellzabeth Little has been
named state director for Geor=-
gia and will work with the Moose
in their campalgn,
Muscular Dystrophy fund
ralsing is o civie affairs pro
ject of the Georgla Moose and
approved by the Supreme Lodge
Parliamentary
Test For Jaycettes
The Quarterly Dinner Meeting
of the Joneshoro Jaycettes was
held Oct, 6 at the Hillbilly
Steak House, The program
chafrman, Marilyn Denham, had
prepared a skit on parfament
ary procedure after which all
the Jaycettes was were given a
test to see just how well par=-
Hamentary procedure was
known,
The regular meeting was ad=
journed to the home of Donna
Barnett for a meeting on the
Halloween Carnival befng spon=
sored by the Jonesboro Jay
cottes on October 29 at the
Jonesboro Junfor High Gym,
_——Y l).»\mé”*""l“"
Why a family on a budget
can afford a
Kitchen Aid dishwasher.
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A Kitchen Aid really gives you your money's worth. It's built
better to work better and last years longer. You can put your
dishes in without hand-ninsing, and they'll come out really clean
ind dry. 11 hold a whole day's dishes easily. And Kitchen Aid
has a fine service record. Ask any Kitchen Aid owner
Come in soon and select your Kitchen Aid dishwasher. They
come in many models and styles
Don't be switched from the best...
o . @
Kitchen Aid.
FOREST PARK SALES & SERVICE
1235 Main St. Forest Park Phone 366-4860
QRN
S.. |(r.Paul Jones
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..Is goin’ to Congresspp .TW W \
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ety
' li.“!é*"e, ;Hul;ifiivi LA
for YOU from [lglemsm District
of the World - Mooseheart, 111,
The Georgla campaign will be
under the director of State Civic
Affairs chairman Ed Crumbley
and his assistant, W, H, Mc-
Leroy, with committee mem=
bers Lewis DiPrima, H, T,
McMichen, Louis Hill, Char
les W, McGee, G, Aubrey
Wilder, G, C, Ingram, Ed Long,
J. M, “Speedy”’ Cantrell, Harry
Verner, John O, Clements, Har
old Conner, Frank Lockridge,
Jack Batchelor, assisting the
various lodges,
The annual kiek-off dinner was
held at the Atlanta Moose Lodge
home Sept, 30,
Fish Fry
The J. E. Edmonds
PTA is having a fish fry
October 22, which is to
be in the School Cafe
torium,
We will start serving
at 11 am. through 7
p.m, with a menu of
perch, hushpuppies,
French fries, or potato
salad, cole slaw, tea or
coffee. We will also have
a variety of cakes and
pies.
Tickets are $1.25 for
adults and 50c for chil
dren. Deliveries will be
made on orders for ten
or more. For tickets
please call 361-4478 or
«(m‘%, ML W ki A S
The Clayton County Coun
cil of PTA’s held their Oc
tober meeting Thursday, Oc
tober 13, at the Citizens
Bank of Clayton County
Conference Room with 100%
representation from all local
PTA's. President, Mrs. R.
Fred Lee, presided.
Without opposition was
the unanimous approval of
the forthcoming School
Bond Issue to be voted on
October 25. The Council
urges all citizens to cast a
vote from the welfare of all
children and youth and the
future of our County on this
date. The rapid growth of
population in the County
creates a constant challenge
and certainly concerned
people will not take the
slightest chance of not
keeping pace. The Council
also voted for action on sup
port of overseas American
Schools, Bills sponsored by
the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers are
H.R. 18546—T0 Extend the
National School Lunch Act
to the Overseas Schools, and
H. R. 16545, To Extend the
Special Milk Program to the
Overseas Schools. The Coun
cil requests that PTA mem
bers and interested people
communicate with the Con
gressmen and Senators from
Georgla to support these
bills.
Mrs. Richard E. (Ellen E.)
Yardley, 36 Bis Rue Street,
Marc Orleans, France was a
guest of Council. Mrs. Yard
ley is in her fifth year with
ECAPT (European Congress
of American Parents and
Teachers) in which she Is
chairman of five commit
tees. Mrs. Yardley is observ
ing our PTA’s with much en
thusiasm and certainly our
people have been enthusids
tic about her PTA news from
Europe.
All PTA members are in
vited and urged to attend |
the Bth District of the Geor- ,
gia Congress of Parents and
Teachers Fall Conference on
Wednesday, October 19, at
Jonseboro Senior High
School, Jonesboro, Georgia.
The call to order will be at
16 a.m., registration begins
at 9:30 and the meeting will
be adjourned at 12:30 p.m.
The program entitled “The
Challenge of Change” will
feature Miss Willlam Lee,
Program Director of WABE
and Coordinator of Commu
nity Relations, Atlanta Pub
lic Schools.
Follow Post
119 On The
Rugged Road
Post 119 was invited by the Na
tional Committee onßural Edu=-
cation for the Color Guard at
the Dinkler Plaza Oct, 11, Af=-
ter obtaining permission from
school principal Melvin Kirk=-
land the Explorers performed
their services and reported
back to school by noon that day.
The following night, Wednes=-
day, Oct., 12, was annual Fam=
ily Night, Earned Merit badges
were presented and Explorer
advisor Butch Phillips was a=
warded the Scouter’s Key award
for three consecutive years as
Scout advisor, Explorers unani
mously agreed Mr, Phillips
“really earned this award.”
Larry Tulley was awarded a
Bronze trophy for assistance
rendered to the Post; he is now
assistant advisor, Don Hal
~ stead received Outstanding Ex
‘ plorer and alsothe Bronze Palm
to add to his Eagle award,
Officers receiving Stripes
were: Danny Butler, district
chairman; Don Halstead, pre
sident; Steve White,vige presi
dent; David Leatherwood, trea
‘ surer; Julian Dooley; quarter=-
' master; John Lindsey and Butch
Stephens, cabinet representa
tives,
. We are still taking in new
- members and if you are inter
ested in joining please call Don
! Halstead, 366-1493,
Clayton PTA
.
Presidents
Hear Stroud
‘l'he regular meeting of the
Clayton County PTA Presidents
Club was held October 13 in
the conference room at the
Farmer’s Market Cafeteria,
Mrs, Oris Cowan opened the
meeting with prayer, After
lunch and a short business ses
sion special guests were intro
duced, Earnest Stroud gave
pointers on the part the budget
and finance plays in the PTA
and school, Mrs, Richard Yard
ley also spoke on budget and
finance.
Each president introduced her
guest at the luncheon,
The next meeting will be the
second Thursday of Novem=
ber following the regular Coun=
cil meeting, Each president will
bring as her guest her chair
man of Parent and Family life,
MRS, SUSIE BETSILL
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
CLAYTON COUNTY COUNCIL
PTA
MTN. VIEW
CARNIVAL OCT. 22
SPM. to 8
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Mountain View PTA held its
second meeting of the school
term Thursday, Oct, 13, in the
school auditorium,
The meeting was called to or=
derby the president, Mrs, C,R,
Jones, Flag Ceremony was pre=
sented by the fifth grade, In=-
spirational was presented by
Charles Barfield,
The program, ‘‘An Open Door
to Reading,” was presented by
Mrs, Banke and part of her fifth
grade,
Some of the committee chair=
men gave reports, and the meet=
ing was adjourned at approxi=-
mately 9 p.m, Afterwards re=-
freshments were served,
MRS, E, J, FUSELIN
Y Nrgy r
FOREST PARK
FOREST PARK JUNIOR HIGH
The regular meeting of the
Forest Park Junior Highschool
PTA will be held in the school
cafetorium Tuesday, November
1, at 7:30 p.m.
This program will be ‘‘Back
to School”” for the parents, Br=
ing your child’s schedule to
school with you for this meet
ing. We will be given an op
portunity to follow this sche
dule from classroom to class=
room as the student does daily.
This should prove to be our
most interesting ““Open
House,”’ Don’t miss {t!
MRS, L. A, BROOKS
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
O e S BB T
A QUALITY ACADEMIC AND VOCATION
AL PROGRAM FOR EVERY CHILD,
ADEQUATE CLASSROOMS.
A QUALIFIED TEACHER IN EVERY
CLASSROOM,
TEACHER TENURE (Job Security),
ADEQUATE TRANSPORTATION,
EXPENDITURES OF TAX MONEY ON
COMPETITIVE BID BASES,
WRITEINYOUR VOTE
For Superintendent of
Clayton County Schools
(Adv, paid by committee for quality education,)
ASH-MORROW
PLAZA
COLONIAL
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TEEN DANCE...
EXTRA! EXTRA! For the
Teen-Age' Set, there will be
a dance following the carni
val, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.,
featuring the live and
P{vely entertainment of “The
unchmen”. Admission
SI.OO. The dance and carni
val are sponsored by the
PTA, so we know you will be
glad to support this project.
Come one, come all!
Church S
urc L.
Variety Show
A varjety show, sponsored by
Church St, PTA of Riverdale,
will be staged in the school
cafetorium on Friday, Oct, 21,
at 7:30 p.m., with proceeds
going to the PTA treasury,
Mrs, Inez Argo, music tea=
cher at the school, i{s direc
tor of the presentation,
Children from each grade and
adults from the faculty are cast
in the program, A preview re
veals the skits will be a hit, A
calypso arrangement has been
sandwiched in for international
flavor, while a hillbilly number
is sure to please everybody,
For the music lovers a chorus
and solo singing, plano solos,
and even several types of danc=
ing will top the evening off,
But, if all of this has left
someone out several humor=-
ous dramatic readings will
surely put the icing onthe cake,
The price is 75¢ for adults
and 35¢ for children,
Everyone is urged to attend
this benefit and enjoy an even=
ing of Broadway Church St,
style, and to demonstrate sup=-
port of the PTA, The direc=-
tor, stage hands, entertainers
and all connected with this pro=-
gram have worked hard to make
this an enjoyable occasion,
Jonesboro Sr.
®
66-67 Officers
Officers and committee chair=
men for 1966-67 are: presi
dent, Mrs. E, L, Hule; vice
president, Mrs. Roy Watson;
recording secretary, Mrs, W,
A, Stevens; corresponding se=-
cretary, Mrs, C, R, Clem;
treasurer, Mrs, Claude Whal
ey; budget and finance, Mrs,
W, A, Belle Isle; by=laws and
procedures, Mrs, J, W, Hilver
ink; education and cooperation
with colleges, Mrs, Elizabeth
Bowen; hospitality, Mrs, Char=
les Shew; legislation, Mrs, Har
old Banks; membership, Mrs,
Lacy Huie; juvenile protection,
David Job; publicity Mrs, Wen=
dell Watterspn; magazines and
publications, Mrs, E, D, Lant=-
zy; program, Mrs, J, Carl Hod
ges; character and spiritual
development, Mrs, Merrill
Randolph; room representative
chairman, Mrs, Marjorie
Plerce; delegate chairman,
Mrs, L, V., Penny and Mrs,
Jack Hancock; alternate dele
gates, Mrs. Roy Watson, Mrs,
R, J. Stidham and Mrs, C,
M, Underwood; room repre=
sentatives Senior, Mrs, John
Lee, junior Mrs, R, H, Breit
low, sophmore, Mrs, Goodrum,
freshman' Mrs, Wilbur Harris,
MRS, WENDELL WATTERSON
SUPPORT SCHOOL LIBRARY
AN ABSOLUTE MUST TODAY
BY LEE DRURY
Clayton County School Librarian
In the achievement of ex=-
cellence in schools, educators
and citizens across the country
have come to realize that a
quality library program is es=-
Country Fair Carnival
At Ash School Friday
You're invited to an after=
noon of fun ’n games with lots
of food and drink available,
It’s the Country Fair Carnival
Friday, Oct, 21, 4 p.m, til ?,
at Ash Street school,
This year we have as an ex
tra special attraction, the Vaga
bond Marionettes, Vincent An
thony and the Marionettes are
new to the Atlanta area and we
know the children, and grown=-
ups too, have a real treat in
store when he presents his
shows at 6 p.m, and 7:30 p.m,
in the school cafetorium, Our
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. 808 MADDOX PLYMOUTH, INC.
V¥ Phone 361-6550/175 GEORGIA AVE.
FOREST PARK NEAR OLD HWY. 41 |
The
Stamp
of a
G d Cih
Example can show a youngster what a good citizen is: description can tell him. But
he learns best by doing.
This is why so many eminent educators lend their enthusiastic support to the Treasury’s
School Savings Program for United States Savings Stamps and Bonds.
Every aspect of School Savings demonstrates something of value about good citizenship.
Young people practice the habit of thrift. In learning about money and its manage
ment. they come to understand the necessity to look beyond today, to prepare thought
fully for the future. They discover the citizen's responsibility to himself.
They learn, too. about a good citizen's responsibility to hrs Nation. Boys and girls who
4
buy Savings Stamps are helping to protect the future that will one day be theirs by
actively supporting our. country's programs. Their dimes and quarters—llike the dollars
their parents put into Savings Bonds—are backing our men in Vietnam and working
to build a stable economy here at home
Let the Treasury's School Savings Program help your students help America and them
selves. For information about the Program, write to the Treasury Department, United
States Savings Bonds Division. Washington. D. C. 20226.
Every American Should Own
U.S. Savi S d Bond
.S. Savings Stamps and Bonds
’,-‘:- s> The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. it is presented as a public
!y? ‘a/ service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council.
sential, Educators and the pub=
lic at largehave come torealize
that a student deprived of good
library service is a student
deprived of good education,
School libraries rightfully com=
mand the attention of citizens
Country Store features cloth
ing, jewelry, Jjelly, aprons,
china, flower arrangements,
etc, The Sweet Shop is just chock
full of goodies--so Mom and
Dad come out early and browse
through while the kids have fun
piaying the games,
This is a wonderful chance for
a family outing and for Mom to
have an evening out of the kit=
chen, We know you’ll enjoy the
food and games and we extend
to you a personal invitation to
attend the Ash St, school
“Country Fair,”
who seek to improve their
schools, Because of the im=
portance of the forthcoming
bond election Oct. 25 to the
school library program inClay=
ton County, these citizens will
support it with their vote and
influence, ;
The goal of the library pro~
gram has been described as
putting the right book in the
hands of the right child at the
right time, This remains as a
important objective, However,
we must now include helping
the classroom teacher to use
the right educational tool at the
right time, in addition to keep
ing an ever growing quantity of
valuable educational aids avail
able to teachers and students
alike, School library service,
like many other facets of the
school program, {is evolving
toward higher and more com
plex activities,
Public understanding and sup=-
port are the foundation of all
important public school pro=-
grams, An excellent library
program cannot be built and
maintained entirely within the
schools, Its development re=
quires public interest which
the citizens of Clayton County
have demonstrated in the past,
Taxpayers must realize that an
investment in Mbraries is an
investment in today’s children,
which will yield enormous divi=-
dens {n educated citizens of
tomorrow.
Support the bond election Oct,
25 to help insure the very best
school’ library program for
Clayton County,
4-H keeps pace with the
changing times by adapting its
program to appeal to city and
suburban youth as well as to
farm and small twon members,
says Dr, T, L. Walton, state
4-H leader with the University
of Georgia Extension Service,