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THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
The Forest Pork News
MM*tIMBALAVE. FortM Pork, Go. 30050 306^3080
Feit OHI<« !•* 25, Foroti Park, Oa.
' GUY BUTLER, SEITOr "*
Subscription $2 a Year Published Each Thursday
Entered as Second Class Matter at Forest Park, Ga.
National Honor To FP High
NORMAN, Okla. — Forest
Park High School received na
tional recognition this week
when they were awarded a char
ter in Mu Alpha Theta, inter
national high school and junior
college mathematics club.
The announcement was
made by Dr. Harold V. Hu
neke, national secretary
treasurer, who is an associ
ate professor of mathematics
at the University of Okla
homa where the national of
fice is located.
Only those schools with
excellent mathematics pro
grams can earn membership
in the club since all courses
in mathematics and the
qualifications of the math
ematics faculty nrd students
are examined in detail by
the club’s governors and of
ficers.
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W I lis
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My sun,
the clothes dryer
(Wouldn't you know it's electric?)
Any clothes dryer will spare you much of the
tiresome toting, stretching, bending of wash
days. Keep you out of backyard cloudbursts.
And cut down on clothing bills by making it
more convenient to wash-and-dry than to
run-and-buy.
An electric dryer does a little more.
Being flameless, it dries clothes evenly,
gently. Leaves them fluffy. Sweet-smelling.
An electric dryer spares you trouble and
expense, too. It has fetfer parts. Less main
tenance. Lower purchase price.
And for busy mothers, just one more dry
fact about dryers: All dryers use some elec
tricity. The best use only electricity.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
■ national newspaperl
To be eligible for member
ship. minimum requirements
are that a student must have
completed with distinction
at least four semesters of
college preparatory mathe
matics and be enrolled in
the fifth semester. He also
must have an overall grade
of at least a "B” in all of his
high school work.
“Membership in Mu Alpha
Theta is the highest honor
possible for a high school or
junior college student of
mathematics,” Huneke said.
"Club activities consist of
work in areas of mathemat
ics not usually covered in the
classroom.”
Mu Alpha Theta was
founded in 1957 at The Uni
versity of Oklahoma and has
grown to more than 1,000
clubs
Southern
Promotes
W. F. Leach
Wilmer F. Leach has been
appointed assistant vice
president—Sales, Southern
Railway System, with head
quarters in Washington.
D. C., it was announced to
day by William V. Burke, the
railway's vice president in
charge of sales. Leach was
formerly vice president
Sales for the Central of
Georgia Railway Company,
which is controlled by
Southern.
Leach, a native of At
lanta, Ga., began hi railway
career there in 1929 with the
Central of Georgia Railway
After graduating from the
Georgia School of Technol
ogy in Atlanta with a BCS
degree, he advanced succes
sively to various sales posi
tions in St. Louis. Mo, Phil
adelphia. Pa., and Macon
Ga.
IMC NAMES
MRS. FRAZIER
Mrs. Luther E. (Evelyn) Fra
zier, well-known in local edu
cational business and civic af
fairs, has been appointed a
county director of Imperial
Management Corp., it is an
nounced by Herman E. Mason,
president.
Mrs. Frazier Is the wife of
the owner of Frazier’s Case
Society Restaurant at 880 Hun
ter st. and Is the manager.
She organized the restaurant
owners of Atlanta and was their
president for eight years.
Born in Raleigh, N.C., she at
tended Berry O’Kelly Training
School In Method, N.C.; Kitt
rell College in Henderson, N.C.
and Morris Brown and Atlanta
University here, earning her
AB degree at Morris Brown.
She Is a former Atlanta pub
lic school teacher, was NAACP
executive board member, earn
ed a citation as a member of
the Georgia division American
Cancer Society, charter mem
ber Assn, of Negro Business
and Professional Women’s
Clubs, treasurer.
National Advisory Board of
Morris Brown Alumni, Woman
of the Year and Bronze Woman
of the Year for lota Phi Lambda
in 1961
Rev. Warr
Safety Dept.
Chaplain
The Rev. Klmsey F. Warr has
been appointed chaplain of the
Forest Park Public Safety Dept,
by the City Council.
Mr. Warr, who has been a
minister since 1955, has serv
ed the last five years as pas
tor of the Lake City Baptist
Tabernacle, Forest Park, He
was a chaplain two years of
the Clayton County Ministerial
Assn. Currently, he is serving
as juvenile advisor for Babb
Junior High school Parent-
Teacher Assn, and is on the
chaplain staff of South Fulton
Hospital.
Mr. Warr and his wife,
Evelyn, and their three child
ren—Diane, Susan and Donnie—
reside at 107 Charles Drive,
Morrow.
riBBM
after you see your doctor ... d
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c®
junior?
|| bring your prescription to l|
™ ^Forest Bark "
294_8_JONESBORO RD. PHONE 366-4621 FOREST PARK |
I 2W W - NT SMI st "
Iri A U U H M a
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North Clayton High Seniors
AT THE TARA SCOUTS’ POT-LUCK DINNER—Tara District Scouts held a pot-luck dinner
May 23 at Forest Park Junior High at which Scout leaders were recognized. Here, Thomas R.
Uffelman (left), Scout executive of the Atlanta Area Council, and David Davies, District Scout
Executive are at the mike. A highlight was a pantomine skit by Robert O. Schwekendlak and son
Donny. HOOPER PHOTO.
Scoutmaster Dougherty
Awarded Silver Beaver
The 1967 Tara District annual
Pot-Luck dinner and leaders
recognition was scouting’s fin
est hour Tuesday night at For
est Park Junior High cafeteria.
The sterling event presided
over by District Chairman
George M. Kilpatrick attract
ed a record number of 302
friends of scouting and the meal,
buffet-style, was outstanding,
thanks to the efforts of Chair
ladies Mrs. Homer Parker
and Mrs. Al Eagan. Many
thanks were given to the
school people, too, for use of
the facilities.
A highlight of the dinner
was the awarding of the Sil
ver Beaver Award to Scout
master Allen Nixon Dough
erty of Troop 119. The Silver
Beaver Award, highest rec
ognition that can be given
in scouting, was presented
to Mr. Dougherty by a man
a long-time identified with
scouting Eugene Jones, Presi
dent of the C. and S. Bank
of East Point.
Another highlight was the
presentation of Eagle Scouts
by Martin Holman, Advance
ment Committee Chairman.
Numbered among these star
REV. KIMSEY F. WARR
scouts was a son of Scout
master Dougherty. Both of
his sons are Eagle Scouts.
Still another highlight was
the installation of District
officers by Thomas R. Uffel
man, Scout Executive, At
lanta Area Council. Mr. Uf
felman noted that “you have
nominated some of yov
leaders to continue and that
is good. Tara has active,
strong units and has shown
wonderfully well in scout
shows and other activities.
Continue your good record in
this fastest growing of Met
ropolitan counties. More and
more boys are becoming eli
gible to be in scouting and
Scout leaders carry out a
virile program of scouting.”
1967 Tara District Officers
are Chairman George M.
Kilpatrick, Vice Chairman
Ed Hickerson, Vice Chairman
Walter Phillips and District
Commissioner Joe King. Ill
ness kept Mr. Phillips from
attending the annual din
ner.
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REGISTRAR
Tri-City Commercial College
1735 VIRGINIA AVE COLLEGE PARK, GA.
P.O. Box 245
East Point, Georgia 30044
‘Your future depends on quality job training’
CLAYTON COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE
FIREMEN WANTED
Applications are now be
ing accepted for the po
sition of Fireman, Clay
ton County Fire De
partment. Age 18-40.
paid annual and sick
leave, holidays, hospital
ization, other benefits.
Apply in person, Per
sonnel Office, Clayton
County Courthouse,
Jonesboro, Georgia.
Edward Cloer
Injured In
Team Play
Edward Cloer, music director
of the Lake City Baptist Ta
bernacle, is a patient in Holy
Family Hospital on Fairburn
Road. He suffered a fracture
of both bones in his leg, just
Inches below the knee, while
playing in a ball game with
his company team Monday
evening, May -29. The prayers
and best wishes for a speedy
recovery will be with him dur
ing his convalescent days.
Legal
Notice
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Clayton County
Whereas, heretofore on January 10, 1966,
William P. Driver did execute to Modern
Homes Construction Company, a Florida
Corporation, a certain security deed to the
following described land:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Land Lots 20 and 21 of the 13th
District of Clayton County, Georgia, being
Lots 17 and 18, Block, 13, Maxwelton Sub
division, According to Plat by W.J. Lee,
Engineer, dated September 13, 1900, and
restaked by Watts and Brownlr<, Engin
eers, dated April 1950, recorded in Plat
Book 3, Page 9, Clayton County records,
and being more particularly described as
follows:
Said lots beginning at an iron pin on the
west side of Dodson Avenue, 70 feet north
from the northwest corner of the intersec
tion of Blalock Street and Dodson Avenue;
r.nd thence running west along the south side
of Lot 16, Block 13, a distance of 158
feet to an Iron pin; thence running south
along the east side of Lots 8 and 9 Block
13, a distance of 70 feet to an iron pin
on the north side of Blalock Street; being
the distance across the backs of Lots 17
and 18, Block 13; thence running east
along the north side of Blalock Street a
distance of 158 feet to an iron pin at the
northwest corner of the intersection of Bla
lock Street and Dodson Avenue; thence
runnl.ig north along the west side of Dodson
Avenue a distance of 70 feet to an iron
pin, being the distance across the front of
lots 17 and 18, Block 13, the POINT OF
BEGINNING.
To secure a note of even date therewith
for 111,488.32, all as shown by a security
deed recorded In the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clayton County,
Georgia in Book 422, page 750-751; and
Whereas, said note has become in default
as to principal, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note become due at once;
Now, therefore, according to the original
terms of said security deed and the laws
in such cases made and provided, the under
signed will expose for sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash the above-described
land, after proper advertisement, on tnt
first Tuesday In June, between the legal
hours of sale before the courthouse door
in Jonesboro, Clayton County, Georgia. The
proceeds from said sale will be used, first
to the payment of said note and expenses,
and the balance, if any, delivered to the
said William P. Driver.
This 3rd day of Miy, 1967.
Modem Homes Construction Company
a Florida Corporation with Its princlr* l
office in Valdosta, Georgia.
By: Paul E. Colestock
Vice President
When you hear this in the middle of the night...
how far away is it? Maybe you should get
a bedroom extension.
What else that costs so little
gives you so much value?
Southern Bell
FP LITTLE
LEAGUE
Due to bad weather the games
scheduled the first of last week
were called off. They will be
rescheduled soon. The boys are
playing well.
MAJOR LEAGUE:
Phils 5, Cubs 3. Barry Evans,
on the mound for the Phils,
held the first place Cubs while
Mark Teems put the pressure
on the Phils. It was 3-3 after
six innings. David Reynolds held
the Cubs in the seventh and
the Phils scored two in their
half to win, 5-3.
Pirates over the Braves in a
good close one, 7-6. The Reds
took the Yankees, 7-6, winning
pitcher Simpson.
HIGH MINOR:
White Sox made it two in a
row by taking the Tigers, 11-
6. Cards and Angels tied, 7-7.
The Indians took over first place
by downing the Giants, 11-2.
LOW MINOR:
Vols continue to win, taking
the Barons, 21-6, Chicks over
the Twins, 16-9, and Bears
over the Chicks, 13-6. The Pels,
still in first place, over the
Crackers, 14-6.
Pels 7, Bears 6. Buddy Kau
fman, on the mound six com
plete innings, held the Pels.
The score was tied until the
sixth when the Pels scored one
run. Both teams played good
ball.
STANDINGS:
MAJOR WON LOST
Cubs 2 1
Reds 2 1
Phils 2 1
Pirates i i
Dodgers 11
Braves 1 2
Yankees o 2
LOW MINOR
Pels 3 0
Vols 2 0
Crackers 11
Chicks 11
Bears 1 2
Barons 0 2
Twins 0 2
HIGH MINOR
Indians 2 0
White Sox “ 1
Angels | *
Tigers J 1
Orioles J 1
Cardinals • 2
Giants 1 2
PEE WEE LEAGUE
The Astros, in their first
game, looked good in defeating
the Jets, 17-7, then met the
Hawks and lost, 15-13. The
Hawks’ Bill Barber hit a grand
slam, helping to score 12 runs
In the last inning. The Lakers
upset the Jackets, 16-14. The
Lakers were behind, 13-7, in
the third, but came to life in
the fourth with 9 runs. The
Jackets defeated the Jets, 22-
16.
TEAMS WON LOST
Hawks 3 i
Jackets 2 1
Bullets i o
Mets i i
Astros i i
Lakers i 2
Jets i 2
LAVERNE NIX
CLAYTON GIRL GRADS
STATESBORO — Two Clay
ton County students will gra
duate at Georgia Southern Col
lege on Sunday, June 4, at 3:30
p.m., in the W. S, Hanner Gym
nasium. They are Bachelor of
Science in Education, Joan
Elain'> Adams (math); Alora
Janeen Curl (Sec. Bus. Ed.)