Newspaper Page Text
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1 In I
4-H MEMBERS to appear on “The 4-H Hour” are (left to
right) Tom Norris, Nancy McCannon, Marsha Harrison,
and David Stephens.
4-H'ers to Be On TV
WAGA-TV, Channel 5, At
lanta, will be the host at 7
a.m. Saturday, March 25, for
a colorful presentation of
Clayton County 4-H’ers.
The program consists of
demonstration to be pre
sented by Nancy McCannon
in Foods and Nutrition Proj-
MRS. GREEN NAMED
(Continued From Page 1)
Demonstration Club. A pe
riodic instructor in fashion
and personality at the Hoke
Smith School of Adult Ed
ucation, she also finds time
to work as a part-time fash
' ion model in local depart
ment stores.
Husband Joe, a graduate
of Oglethorpe University, is
vice president of operations
of E. D. Green and Sons,
handlers of pneumatic
equipment. They have been
married 11 years and have
three children: Jefferson, 9;
Stephen, 6; and Jodi, 3.
Mrs. Green will go on to
represent Atlanta in the Mrs.
Georgia contest, also spon
sored by Atlanta Gas Light,
which will be held April 5-8
in Atlanta. Should she win
the Mrs. Georgia title, she
will represent our state In
the Mrs. America competi
tion in San Diego, California,
May 4-14. Mrs. America be
gins her year’s reign on
Mother’s Day.
Similar contests have been
held throughout the state to
name “Mrs.” winners In
Rome, Macon, Athens, Au
gusta, Savannah, and
Brunswick (M rs. Golden
, Isles).
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WE HAVE PAID THE I
1967 AD-VALOREM TAXESI
FOR YOU ON 1967 PLYMOUTHsI
YOU MUST ABIDE IN JESUS I
You must abide in Jesus, for He is the only way to life —John 14:6; 15:4-6
Don't turn your back on Jesus, for you will surely die—Ezekiel 18:24, 26; Rev. 2.10
Man must live by every word that God hath spoken—Luke 4:4; Luke 24:25
Return unto the fold, if His covenant you've broken —I John 1:9; Luke 15:18, 24
Receive Jesus into your heart, for power to become God's child—John 1:12; Rom. 10:10
As many as are led by His Holy Spirit, are children without guile—Rom. 8:14; Mic. 6:8
Hold fast your profession of faith without a waver—Heb. 10:23, 29; Matt. 24:13
Grieve not His Holy Spirit, to keep God's Holy favor—Luke 6:46; 11:35; Eph. 4:30
Without faith it is absolutely impossible to please Him—Heb. 11:6; Romans 51 2’
■ 14:23b
So patiently abide in Jesus, for He's coming back again—Luke 12:46; 21:19; Jas. 1:16
If you sow to the flesh, you'll reap death and corruption—Gal. 6:8, Rom. 6:23
Sin willfully against the truth, you'll go down like a suction —Heb. 10:26; Luke 6:49
The foolish virgins found God's door shut in their face—Luke 11:28 Matthew 25 3 8
, ■ 10, 12
They had not the oil of God's Holy Spirit to guide their way —II Cor. 6:14-18
As many as are led of God's Spirit are His daughters and sons —Rom. 8:14; Rev. 3:11
If you sow to God's Spirit, then eternal life shall surely come—Rev. 2:11; Gal. 6:8
Yield, obey, love and serve God are things that we must do —Mark 12:30, 31; Rev. 2:19
If we are to be God's children, sons and daughters that are true —Heb. 10:22; Jas. 2:17
So patiently and faithfully abide in Jesus, oh why will you die?—Ezek. 18:31; Jude 20,21
Let us hear His voice and follow Him, Jesus is the door to life—John 10:9, 27
Presented by:
Missionary Gospel Witness, 1637 Holiday Blvd., Forest Park, Ga. 3ooso
ect, Tom Norris in Safety,
Marsha Harrison in Health,
and David Stephens in Dog
Care and Training. A square
dance group consisting of
Mindy Harrison, Debbie
Staiger, Pam Lee, Patricia
Lee, George Waddy, Damon
Wallace, John Gilreath, Jack
Hancock and Edward Huie
(all members of Jonesboro
Senior 4-H Club) will dance
to the Alabama Jubilee. Mrs.
Ethel Huie, Northwest Dis
trict Volunteer 4-H Leader
and Clayton County 4-H
Leader, will be interviewed
by Miss Rhonwyn Lowry,
State 4-H Leader.
“The 4-H Hour,” a public
service of WAGA-TV, has
been produced by Miss Para
Lee Brock since its begin
ning in 1955. Sixty-seven
counties have participated.
Many 4-H’ers who have ap
peared on the program have
gone on to win state and na
tional honors in 4-H and
some, after finishing col
lege, have returned to “The
4-H Hour” as County Exten
sion Agents, helping other
boys and girls to gain and
profit by the valuable ex
perience. Clayton County
4-H’ers appear on the pro
gram in regular rotation
with other counties.
FP JUNIOR BANDS
(Continued From Page 1)
Our thanks go out to Mr.
Guerry Youmans, their band
director, for his wonderful
work and accomplishments
with these young people.
—Mrs. Charles R. Ingram
Publicity Chairman
Second Chance al
Hendrix School
If you happen to drive by
Hendrix Drive Elementary
School on Monday, Tuesday,
or Thursday nights, please
don’t be alarmed if the
lights are on. These are the
nights on which we hold our
Adult education classes.
You may wonder what
goes on in the classroom. I
will try to answer some of
your questions.
First of all, we are being
treated as any student would
be treated. We are learning
new things daily and are
proud of our program. Our
subjects include English,
spelling, writing, arithmetic,
and social studies. We have
gone back to school for
many reasons, and the main
one Is becoming better citi
zens.
We have discussed the use
of the household budget,
family relations in the home,
banking and borrowing, and
saving money, and the pri
mary facts of the operation
of our city, county, state, and
national governments.
We are reviewing the
needs of proper spoken and
written language so that we
can express ourselves more
clearly to our friends and as
sociates.
Ours is a class made of
people from many walks of
life and with varied back
grounds. Many occupations
are represented. We are all
Interested in each other and
attendance Is well above av
erage.
Many of us look forward
to the opportunity of going
on to high school and even
college when these programs
are made available In the
area.
Our class members are
strong believers in education
having no limit at all —age
or otherwise.
In closing, I would like to
express our heart-felt thanks
to all the people who have
worked and have given us
the opportunity for this sec
ond chance.
—Pearl Laurent
Navajo Indian marines,
during World War 11,
found Japanese piercing the
U.S. code. So they started
using the Navajo language
to send messages by radio
or telephone from battle
fields, confusing the enemy.
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Maple St.
To Hold
Talent Show
March 30 and 31st will be
a big day for the Maple
Street School in College
Park. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday
and Friday nights, about one
hundred children will take
part in one of the most well
planned talent shows held
in the school in the last ten
years. It will be under the
direction of Mrs. Lois Bailey
and Mrs. Mary Walker.
Working with these will be
Mrs. Frances Stevenson, Mrs.
Jo Mayes, Mrs. Joyce Honea,
Mrs. Henerrietta Neyhart,
Mrs. Lorene Martin, Mrs.
Betty Avery, Mrs. Margaret
Caldwell. The master of
ceremonies will be Mr. Dick
Gammon, a teacher at Maple
Street. There will be about
twenty-eight kings and
queens, prince and princess
in the most beautiful dress.
A king and queen will be
picked plus a prince and
princess. They will be
crowned by last year’s win
ners and given a donation of
money. They will reign su
preme in the school for the
remainder of the school
term. Three judges from
outside the school will pick
the winners. Runners up will
also be picked.
The talent will be picked
by three judges and five win
ners will be picked. These
winners will be given cash
prizes and enjoy the thrill
of performing before the
largest attendance of the
year at the school. It is ex
pected there will be from
four to five hundred paid at
tendance. To highlight the
evening a band, “The Rooks”
will be on the stage to sing
the latest hit tunes and en
tertain the people between
acts. These fellows are well
known in College Park, and
the leader is Tony Allen.
They will open and close the
show.
This show is sponsored by
the local PTA and proceeds
go to meet the budget for
the year. It will be held at
the North Clayton High
School on both nights.
March 30, will be the dress
rehearsal. On this night par
ents and friends will be al
lowed to make pictures only.
On Friday night there will
be a photographer to make
pictures after the show.
The Letter Club of North
Clayton will have the con
cession stand during the ten
minute Intermission between
the royalty and the talent.
All this is new for the show
and we expect this to be a
delight for all attending. No
one will be bored. Come on
out for this.
—Mrs. Lois Bailey
Reporter for Maple
RED CROSS TAPES
(Continued From Page 1)
situations are handled here
daily: counseling and finan
cial assistance are provided;
anxieties stemming from
lack of direct news are eased
by flashing requests for in
formation to the Red Cross
field director closest to the
soldier, wherever he may be
stationed.
Red Cross staff workers in
Viet Nam are only moments
away from the servicemen.
They live and labor under
the same conditions as the
troops they serve. In remote
hamlets, in Isolated out
posts in hospitals or In the
recreation center-clubmoblle
units, American Red Cross
men and women match the
long hours of duty performed
by the military, help them in
emergencies, provide recrea
tion programs, and perform
other traditional Red Cross
services.
Officers
Ga. Power
Women
The women of the Geor
gia Power Company, South
District Chapter, held their
regular meeting at the South
District Headquarters on
Thursday, March 16th. The
new officers elected to serve
during the 1967-1968 term
are as follows:
President, Mrs Ethel M.
Swink.
First Vice-President, Mrs.
Carol Howard.
Second Vi c e-President,
Mrs. Mayetta Lamb.
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Adair.
Correspondence Secretary,
Mrs. Ann Popwell.
Treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Lawrence.
These officers will be in
stalled at the April meeting.
—Mrs. Ethel M. Swink
Publicity Chairman
1966-1967
Babb
‘Y’ Clubs
Achieve
This year has been a busy
one for the “Y” clubs of
Babb Junior High School.
The “Y” clubs have helped
the school by beautifying
the courtyard and the main
entrance.
The “Y” clubs also helped
the community by picking
up trash along the main en
trance to Forest Park. Col
lecting for the Heart Fund
and World Service were
other community projects.
Student Directories were
made for the convenience of
the students. A meeting for
the members of Forest Park,
North Clayton and Jones
boro junior highs has been
arranged to get acquainted
with these clubs. Many more
projects are to follow from
Babb’s “Y" clubs.
Ruth Dasher
Chris Koblank
Publicity Chairmen
Youth
To Attend
Rally
DORAVILLE, GA.—"Spot
light on Mystery” is the
program theme of the North
Atlanta Youth Rally to be
held Friday, March 24 at
8:00 p.m. at the Doraville
Civic Auditorium. A team
composed of Bill Lanier and
Wayne Johnson from Bob
Jones University, Greenville,
S. C., will present a demon
stration of mind reading and
instrumental solos.
A sound film, “The Way
Out,” will conclude the rally.
The film is the true story of
Al Johnson who is converted
after taking part in a bank
robbery in Hoyt, Kansas.
The rally is open to the
public. There is no charge
for admission although an
offering to cover expenses
will be taken.
A bus will leave Phillips
Dr. Baptist Church, 1591
Phillips Dr., Forest Park, at
6:30 p.m. to go to the rally.
—Rex Stairs
Youth Director
The distance at which a
snake can see is limited due
to poor eye sight.
Attention Class of '67
you high school seniors should think about a career
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2844 Jonesboro Road Forest Park
Service
Center
To Open
The Neighborhood Service
Center of Forest Park is
scheduled for opening about
April 15. The Center, located
on College Street, is a part
of the program of the Clay
ton County Economic Op
portunity Authority and will
provide many needed serv
ices for this area—including
Basic Adult Education, Home
Management, Family Plan
ning, Family Counseling,
Health and Welfare, etc.
Also a Manpower supervisor
will be on hand to assist in
securing job training and
jobs. A director for the Cen
ter and other personnel will
be selected this month.
The elected officers of the
Policy Action Committee
(PAC) are: Mr. Roy Butts,
Chairman; Mr. Ernest Bai
ley, Vice-Chairman; and
Miss Mary Frances White,
Secretary.
Jack Ruby grew up on the
West Side of Chicago.
Fires caused $l.B billion
damage in 1966.
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CORNER MAIN and COLLEGE STS. FOREST PARK
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Mar. 21, 1967
Key Club Convention
By JIM WHEELER
Chairman, Publicity
Committee
District Key Club
Convention, Atlanta, Ga.
On March 23, 1967 over 900
Key Club delegates, from
throughout the state of
Georgia, will arrive in At
lanta for their Annual Dis
trict Convention. These high
school boys will represent
Key Clubs from more than
130 high schools throughout
the Georgia District of Key
Club International. Head
quarters for the convention
will be in the Dinkier Motor
Hotel. Tom Guffey, President
of the Towers Key Club and
Convention Chairman, said
that all convention commit
tees had done an outstand
ing job in planning business
programs and entertainment
activities. He said that this
will be the greatest of all
Key Club conventions in the
Georgia District.
The objectives of Key Club
International are to develop
initiative and leadership
among its members; provide
experience in living and
working together; serve the
school and community; and
prepare for food citizenship.
Membership is limited to the
top three grades in high
school and members are se
lected under highly compet
itive standards. Each Key
Club must be sponsored by a
Kiwanis Club.
The convention will fea
ture several outstanding
speakers including Chris
Bagby, Georgia District Gov
ernor, Larry Wohlford, Key
Club International Presi
dent, and Dr. Henry Malone,
of Georgia State College, who
is the Georgia District Gov
ernor of Kiwanis Interna
tional.
In addition to the many
business sessions, the con
vention will feature a va
riety of contests. The Key
note Banquet will be at 7:00
p.m., March 23. The Fellow
ship Banquet will be March
24 at 6:30 p.m., followed by
the Convention Ball at 9:30
p.m. The Farewell Luncheon
will be at 12:30 p.m., March
25.
5