Newspaper Page Text
LEFT TO RIGHT—AIIen Johnson, presi
dent, Forest Park Kiwanis; David Hawkins
Meet the Kiwanians, David Hawkins and Pete McQueen
DAVID HAWKINS was
born in Laurel, Mississippi,
graduating from high school
in 1956. Attended Jones Jun
ior College. Orlando. Florida,
and the University of
Southern Mississippi, receiv
ing the BS Degree in 1961.
He has taught in Panama
City, Florida for six years,
and after attending summer
school sessions at Southern
Mississippi, received hi s
Master of Education degree
in 1966. Hawkins is married
to Mary Ann Seaborn, of
Panama City. Florida. Haw
kins is the assistant princi
pal at the G. P. Babb Junior
High School. Forest Park.
PETE McQUEEN is an
other recent new member of
the Forest Park Kiwanis
Club. He Is the Vice Princi
pal of the Forest Park Jun
ior High School. Before mov
ing to Forest Park, McQueen
served as Head Coach at
Sumrall High School in
Sumrall, Mississippi, During
the eight years he coached,
his teams were frequent
participants in the state
tournament. McQueen at
tended Jones County College
of Ellisville. Mississippi, and
g the William Carey College
?of Hattisburg, Mississippi,
5 receiving his BS degree
there. He has his Masters
’ degree from the University
‘ of Southern Mississippi. Mc
s Queen is married to the for
* mer Gwen Lyon of Laurel,
J Mississippi. They have two
? sons, Greg age eight, and
3 Mitch age five.
BIBLE VERSE
J “Ye shall receive power
; when the Holy Spirit is come
j upon you.”
i 1. Who spoke the above words?
! 2. To whom were they spoken 9
' 3. What is the meaning of the
word “power” as it appears
in this verse?
‘ 4. Where may this verse be
found?
Answers To Bible Verse
1. Jesus.
2. To his disciples, just before
his ascension.
3. The word power, in Greek, is
"dunamis”, from which we
get our word "Dynamite.”
4. Acts 1:8.
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Clayion County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
; HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE !
Jonesboro, Go. Forest Pork, Go. ;
IxxuQSsmcxxssscanxxxsaasxD^xxma
and Pete McQueen.
P $ 9
JIM WILSON, East Point; Jerry Redwine, Forest Park,
and Frankie Rice, Hapeville (left to right), stoke up on
snacks after giving blood at the Red Cross, a partner of
the United Appeal. Mr. Wilson is president and Mr. Red
wine and Mr. Rice are members of the Glass Bottle
Blower Union, Local No. 101, now on strike, and left the
picket lines to help a union friend scheduled for open
heart surgery. They are also members of the Community
Service Committee, Atlanta Labor Council.
Elementary Music and
Visual Arts Festival
on March 23 over eleven
hundred fifth and sixth
grade students from the
Clayton County Elementary
schools presented a second
annual Music and Visual
Arts Festival at the Jones
boro Senior High School. The
musical part of the program,
entitled "It's A Small World"
featured folk dancing by
fifth grade students and
singing by sixth graders.
The children presented
songs and dances represen
tative of many countries of
the world. The dancers were
beautifully dressed In native
costumes as they danced the
Schottlsche, the Polka, the
Highland Fling, the Bam
boo Hop, the Hora, the Vir
ginia Reel, and a Calypso.
Spanish and Japanese
Dance,
Two unusual portions of
the program were a musical
dramatization of the Aus
tralian folk song, “Waltzing
Matilda” and a pantomine
of a Jamaican Marketplace.
The children who drama
tized "Waltzing Matilda”
chose their own characters,
decided on their own
actions and Identified
themselves to the audience
by using printed signs such
as “billabong” for the pond.
: The children who panto-
I mined the Market scene
were colorfully dressed in
. th* 1 .Tamncian style. Some
| carried baskets containing
1 objects which the children
designed and made them
i selves. Others displayed their
wares In baskets balanced on
their heads. The Calypso
dance In the Market was
1 supported by an authentic
Calypso Band with children
playing the appropriate In
struments.
In addition to the two
piano accompaniment used
i throughout the program,
children played descants and
counter melodies on various
i Instruments characteristic of
the different countries.
The program which was
divided Into three sections
Would You Pay
A Little Less?
s3^oo Annually
(Based on Brick Veneer in Forest Park)
GIVES YOU ON YOUR
Home $15,000
r L $6,000
Furnishings — —
SI 500
Additional Living Expenses. ..— ▼ *
Personal Liability $25,000
Why Pay More?
When You Can Get the
Services of a Local Agent
THE
SPEIR INSURANCE
AGENCY
4509 Joneiboro Rd. Forert Folk
366-5115
Maple
Street
News
The Maple Street PTA held
their annual talent show
March 29. The turnout was
good.
We want to express our
thanks to the parents and
children in helping us have I
a real good talent show.
Winners of our Prince and
Princess were as follows:
Runners-up for Prince and
Princess, Craig Owens and
Vicky Thomas; Prince and
Princess, Gerald Allison and
Patti Shaw.
Runners-up for King and
Queen were Hal Howard and
Gail Sanders. King and
Queen were David Neyhart
and Debbie Leger.
They were all very pretty
and it was a real tough job
for the judges.
Our talent winners were
runner-up. “The Tumbling
Twelve." This act was super
vised by Mr. Wilson and he
did a superb job with these
boys. They were: Scott Han
sen, Mark Scott. Wayne Ross.
David Williams, Mark
Stephens, Larry Black, Lee
McDonald, Dewey Skidmore,
Carl Hembree, Mike Clanton,
Scott Hemrick, and Joe
Duffy
The winner of the talent
! was Pat Sikes She sang "Let
i There Be Peace On Earth."
i We want to thank these
wonderful people for judging
the children for us. Royalty
(Continued On Page 5)
was directed by three ele
mentary music consultants.
Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. Ed
wina Burgess, and Mrs.
Shirley Addington. Other
consultants who accom
panied at the piano were
Mrs. Eve Griffin, Mrs. Becky
! Boak, Mrs. Janet Lipschutz
and Mrs. Martha Ellen Stil
well, Curriculum Specialist
for the county In Art and
Music. The music and danc
ing presented In the festival
were both outgrowths of
classroom learnings and
many classroom teachers did
much of the teaching under
, the direction of the music
consultants. Mrs. Stilwell
served as the co-ordinator
for the entire festival,
Another Important aspect
of the festival was an Art
Exhibit, displayed In the
hallways of the school, show
ing art work done by chil
dren in the elementary
schools, grades one through
six. This exhibit was planned
and presented by the Ele
mentary Art Consultants
who are: Mrs. Gretchen
Barbee, Mrs. Pat Lucas,
Miss Sandra Franklin, Mrs.
Sylvia Mitchell, and Miss
Diana Sargent.
A large crowd attended
the Festival and many ex
pressed a desire to see such
a Festival continued In the
county In the future. It was
generally agreed that no one
enjoyed the Festival more
than the children who pre
sented It!
ar ■ k
i ' 9
EDYTHE LYNETTE GOD
SEY is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram R. Godsey,
1655 Phillips Circle, College
Park. She is a senior at
North Clayton High School.
Edythe holds the title of
Miss South College Park of
1967. She would like to fur
ther her education at Geor
gia State College and Bauder
Fashion School where she
would like to become a pro
fessional model. Edythe is 17
years old. Miss Clayton Coun
ty Pageant will be April 27
in Jonesboro. Miss Godsey’s
sponsor is Joe Lane.
MF
— VW* 1
J
| PAULA JEAN WINSLETT is
I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i Billy R. Winslett, 4588 West
I Fayetteville Road, College
| Park. She is a senior at
i North Clayton Senior High
i School where she is a mem
; ber of the Drama Club, Let
; ter and Kappa Clubs, vice
1 president of the Student
I Council, captain of the Var
i sity Cheerleaders. Paula lists
her hobbies as swimming,
skating, bowling and hair
styling. She would like to
further her education at
Abraham Baldwin Junior
College and Georgia South
i ern with a major in physical
I education. Paula is 18 years
I old. The Miss Clayton Coun
| ty Pageant will be April 27
in Jonesboro. Miss Winslett’s
sponsor is Sharon Abercrom
bie.
American Cancer Society sees
lag in research.
Death of Williams
Is a Tragic Loss
By CHARLES GOE
Pastor, Ash Street Baptist Church
Three events of this week startle us with their
revealing circumstances. Two of ihese events toon,
place in the United States and one five years ago in a
small country nestled in the near East.
Monday evening it was my privilege to visit for
a few minutes with the Rev
erend A. O. Williams. Al had
been a friend for a long time.
We talked about several
things of common interest
and then he told us of his
heavy work; in his yard last
Saturday. He was very tired
Bunday and Monday was
feeling the
effects of the
muscle strain.
Jackie, h1 s
wife, was en
tertai n I n g
several men
for dinner
from the Im
perial Man
agem e n t
Com p a n y.
morning se
vere pains appeared and Al
after you see yOur doctor . ..
I 8
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| JI
Bl an; JONESBORO RD 366-4621 FOREST PARK O . B
I Atfii
i| 1 I| |CT
4CT (J TW IJ IICT M 1
i ... a time to rejoice
l £
At Easter, we herald a season f
i of awakening, a time of renewal. All
nature's green and growing things
: dress in their best, as people do, to \
f "
’ greet the glorious Eastertide. The
\ u f k f •
i world wears a fresh new face... in >
sign and symbol of that spiritual
a i
rebirth set forth for all mankind by
the radiant Miracle of Easter. In
the true spirit of this season, we greet
& *
& our friends with wishes for a time '
r °f j°y s an d blessings.
| STANFORD’S :
u * /
passed away on the way to
the hospital. It was a tragic
loss for all of us who knew
him. The tremendous crowd
at the funeral, the message
of his pastor, Reverend Ho
ward Scarboro, and the trib
utes of flowers told of the
esteem in which he was held.
The tragic shooting of Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. on
Thursday has truly startled
the world. Many differed
with him on many points,
but his personal Involvement
In trying to bring justice to
all should be admired by
all.
The third event so signifi
cant this week Is the re
corded event of the death of
Jesus of Nazareth on a lonely
hill outside of Jerusalem.
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., April 11, 1968
Shoes in beautiful colors
seem to be a feature of the
spring styles. With matching
hose, they are smart. They are
also used to accent neutral
shade costumes. Orange colored
pumps and bag light up a beige
dress or suit.
This happened many years
ago but the marvelous event
of His resurrection gives
meaning to these other two
events also. The same God
who brought Him forth will
bring forth all who proclaim
Him Lord.
Shop and Save in (laylon County!
~. ————~~ 11
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NOTICE
The regular Communica
tion of Jonesboro Lodge No
87, F&AM are held the 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays of every
month except for December
2nd, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m
during April, May, June.
July, August and September;
and 7:30 p.m. October, No
vember, December, January.
February, and March.
W as h i n gt on--The Senate
Democratic leader, Mike Mans
field of Montana, says there
will never be any real peace in
Vietnam or anywhere else in
Asia until the United States
and Communist China come to
some sort of settlement.
3
