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League Os Women Voters
The Clayton County
League of Women Voters will
hold Its regular morning
unit meeting at a new loca
tion. This will be at the new
Forest Park Library in the
Conference room on Thurs
day, May 25th, at 9:30 a.m.
The recent 20th biennial
Convention of the League of
Women Voters of Georgia
will be reported on by two
of the Clayton delegates,
Mrs. Billie Gullion and Mrs.
Alice Holberton.
Constitutional Rev i s ion
and Education have been
State Current Agenda study
items for several years with
extensive studies into these
subjects by all Leagues
throughout the state.
On the Education Study
Item, Mrs. M. E. Richardson,
State League President, is
sued this statement: "The
members of the League of
Women Voters of Georgia,
now meeting in Convention,
®VCLKSWASEi CF AMERICA, INC.
beauty.
188
Will it spoil the Volkswagen image?
We never thought it would come to this.
A beautiful Volkswagen.
All these years we've been telling you about the
ugly bug.
And now, the snazzy Fastback sedan.
But don't let its good looks fool you. When you
really come down to it, it's still a Volkswagen.
The engine is still in the rear and it s still air
cooled.
It's just as easy to replace parts.
And it's just as easy on gas as any other Volks
wagen. (The Fastback averages 27 miles on a gal
lon of gas. Which is pretty good for a car that
cruises over 80 miles per hour.)
While we were making this beauty beautiful, we
were also making it bigger. It s got a trunk in the
front where most cars have their motors. And a
trunk in the back where most Volkswagens have
their motors. (In case you're wondering where we
put the motor, well, it's neatly tucked underneath
the rear of the car.)
The Fastback's also got a little more room for
passengers than the beetle.
You pay a little more for it, too. $2,143.*
Will a Volkswagen like this change our ugly
image?
We doubt it.
After all, it's only the world's most beautiful
Volkswagen.
Not the world’s most beautiful car,
WHALEY—MITCHELL ^0
VOLKSWAGEN. INC. ““
200 Dixie Road 3 6i-383i Forett Park, Ga
♦Suggested retail price East Coast P.0.E., Local Taxes
and dealer delivery charges, If any, additional. Whitewalls
. optional at extra cost.
BILLIARD CENTER
327 Ash—Morrow
Shopping Plaza "
WINNERS IN DRAWING:
Rev. Clint Rogers
„ . INST A MATIC CAMERA
Jim Seeby
GE TRANSISTOR RADIO
HOURS: Week 11-11—Saturday 10-12
Families & Parties Welcome
8 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES
2 SNOOKER TABLES
WALLY CAMPBELL Owner
STORE HOURS:
10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!
affirm their support of fed
eral, state, and local pro
grams to provide equality of
opportunity In education for
all Georgia children. League
members have a long his
tory of study and action
dedicated to the continued
Improvement of public ed
ucation In our state. It is
our belief that the U. S. Of
fice of Education guidelines
are realistic and effective
steps in achieving this pur
pose. Further, we consider
federal financial and tech
nical assistance essential to
provide quality education for
all our children, and would
urge the vigorous expansion
of training programs and In
stitutes for teachers and
school administrators.
The League is a non-par
tisan organization dedicated
to better government, open
to all women of voting age
who are urged to attend this
meeting.
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Six Flags Preview-Week Tickets
SIX FLAGS Over Georgia Preview Week June 8-15 is the
topic of this discussion between Tallulah Falls School child
ren, one of the animated characters of “Plantation Tales
Adventure” at the park and Mrs. Nancy Schelver, school state
chairman for the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs. Dur
ing the preview week, the Georgia Federation Is selling tickets
for the days of June 8, 9 and 10. Tickets are $3.95 for adults
and $2,95 for children under 12, with proceeds going to the
Tallulah Falls School, and are available from these local
Women’s Clubs: Jonesboro Woman’s Club, Forest Park Wo
man’s Club, Forest Park Junior Woman’s Club, Morrow Jun
ior Woman’s Club and Jonesboro Junior Woman’s Club, please
contact members of these clubs for your preview tickets.
Claire Spiker Named
To Who's Who
Miss Claire Spiker of Morrow, a Senior at the
University of Georgia majoring in the Advertising-
Public Relations Sequence of the Henry Grady School
of Journalism, has been named to Who’s Who among
Students in American Colleges and Universities for
1967-68. Thirty-eight Sen
iors from the University of
Georgia were selected for
this recognition of outstand
ing Seniors from Colleges
and Universities throughout
the United States.
Miss Spiker was graduated
from Forest Park Senior
High in 1964, was Forest
Park’s Star Student for that
year, and Business Manager
for the school newspaper.
The Forrester.
In her freshman year at
the University she was
elected the outstanding
freshman woman student in
the School of Journalism
and was elected to Alpha
Lambda Delta, Freshman
Womens Honorary Scholas
tic Society.
Miss Spiker is a member
of, and Publicity Director
for, the Georgia Redcoat
Band; has worked for the
Red and Black, the Univer
sity Newspaper for three
years as Assistant News Edi
tor and News Editor, and has
been elected Managing Edi
tor for the coming fall quar
ter. She served as the first
Promotion Manager for the
new Campus Magazihe, The
Impression, which is begin
ning its second year of pub
lication, and is UGA Presi
dent of Theta Sigma Phi,
DR. CHARLES A. CORLEY
CHIROPRACTOR
HWY. 54 LAKE CITY-MORROW 366-1939
Participating member In.Ufe Foundation, INC.
^■^JV Quality Merchandise At Bargain Prices
Sunshines 0 ",
Clayton Plaza Forest Park Phone 361-6450
- ■ —— ■
mm
Bk £
CLAIRE SPIKER
the National Professional
Fraternity for Women Jour
nalists.
CHOIR FESTIVAL
Ash St. Baptist Church will
hold Its annual Choir Festival
Wednesday, May 31, at 7:45
p.m. Participating will be the
Celestial, Cherub, Carol, Can
ticle, Youth and Church Choirs,
numbering over 200 voices.
The program marks the end of
the choir year for the Elemen
tary choirs which will be dis
missed for the summer. The
public is invited.
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PUT YOURSELF BEHINDTHE WHEEL
OF A NEW ONE WITH A
CITIZENS BANK AUTO LOAN!
About this time every year a contagious disease of epidemic proportions
sweeps the country. It is called “New Car Fever.”
We’re not medicine men but we can help with the cure. Before shopping for
a new model, drop by the bank and arrange in advance for a Citizens Bank
Auto Loan. There you can shop with cash for the car (and the deal) you want.
You’ll save money with the low bank rates and repayment can be spread over
36 months if you like.
If you plan to putyourself behind the wheel of a new one soon, come by and
see us.
OF CLAYTON COUNTY
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA Member tdic
FP Girl
Scouts Top
’Em All
At the last neighborhood meet
ing held Thursday, May 18, we
were Informed that the Forest
Park neighborhood was first in
Just about everything. Forest
Park has the most registered
Girl Scout troops, 39, with a
total of 714 registered Scouts.
Forest Park sold most Girl
Scout cookies and the com
bined troop profit was $884.70.
We had no troops disbanded for
the 66-67 period. We have most
girls registerd for Day Camp
and we have the largest service
team. The service team con
sists of Lucille Pearson, neigh
borhood chairman; Lib Dooley,
secretary; Sally Bales, pub
licity. Our consultants are Mar
ion Spivey, seniors; Pat Scheff,
cadettes; Juanita Powell, jun
iors and Sarah Preston, Brown
ies. The organizers are Caro
lyn Willy, Hendrix Drive, Au
drey Frlx, Ash St.; Betty Sim
mons, Lake City; Kathy Shel
ter, Tara; Shirley Hasty, Huie;
Betty Goodlet, Edmonds; Roxie
Romine, East Clayton; Hattie
Strickland, Mountain View, and
Charlotte Hathaway and Carol
Till, Morrow and Lake Harbin,
Patti Brown will be in charge
of the Scout Hut, Naomi Bur
nette special events, and we
have a new department—Mar
tha Thomas will be in charge
of used uniforms. If anyone has
a uniform you would like to sell
or donate please get in touch
with Martha.
Jeannine Nieman, our field di
rector, was our speaker. All
of us sincerely and fervently
hope Jeannine will be with us
next year.
SALLY BALES
CARLING TOURNEY
Foremost names in bowling
are among the 176 entries in the
$12,500 Carling Bowling tour
nament of Atlanta, acheduled for
May 27-30, at Express Lanes.
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967
America’s Move Toward West Told in Music
Students from the Piano Studio
of Mrs. Oliver H. Heely pre
sented a delightful programen
titled “Wagon Train-West”
Saturday, May 20 in Jonesboro
Junior High Auditorium.
The story of the “move over
the plains with the pioneers”
to the settling down “to a new
and happy life in the Great
West” was told musically by
the following young people who
appeared in authentic costume
from that of an Indian maiden
FORMER FOREST PARK
HIGH STUDENT DARLENE
ROBERTS SAYS: jam
HAPPY WITH THE FU
TURE I HAVE PICKED
FOR MYSELF TO BE
COME A PROFESSION
AL HAIR STYLIST.
PADRICK BEAUTY COLLEGE
CLAYTON PLAZA 2844 Jone sboro Rd. FOREST PARK
Phone 361-5641
to the silk and satin bustled
girls from the entertainment
world of the Western saloons:
Mike Fisher, Lisa McNair,
Steve Taylor, Judy Lantzy,
Shirley Green, Robin Gilbert,
Mary Beth Bryant, Gayla Sau
erbrey, Donna Tilly, Bruce
James, Ken Price, Nancy Bar
ron, Diane Adams, Sylvia Wal
lace, Paulette Underwood,
Cathy McLendon, Jan Hasty,
Bobby Woods, Greta Sauerbrey,
Susan Price, Christ Hasty,
CLASS OF '67
PREPARE FOR
YOUR FUTURE :
Men & Women
Learn a
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ENROLL TODAY!
Terms Can Be Arranged
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
Men's 100% Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
$ 1 .00 eo.
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PAGE 5
Shayne Gilbert, Melinda Woods,
Nellene Jinks.
A mural depecting the move
ments of the “Wagon Train-
West,” serving as a background
for the stage, was painted by
E. W. (Joe) Woods, Bobby and
Melinda Woods and Nancy Por
ter.
It’s almost as hard to
quit smoking as it is to stop
talking about quitting.