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STORE HOURS:
10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE'
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Black Angels Win 1968
I’he Black Angels finished
the 1968 Softball League with
11 wins and 2 loses.
Ihe Black Angels and the
Tomboys ended the 1968
season in a tie for first place.
There was a playoff game Mon
day July 22. The Black Angels
won the game by a score of 7
to 0.
I’he Black Angels shown:
News of
Wisteria
Scouting
The girls and leaders of
Wisteria Neighborhood's Junior
Troops 19 and 310 wish to
express their thanks to the
parents who volunteered to
transport them to and from the
Girl Scout campsite on Lake
Allatoona, Aug. 19 and 21. A
special thanks to the following
mothers: Mrs. June McKeehan,
Mrs. Margaret Queen, Mrs.
Carolyn Matthews, Mrs. Sue
Morgan, and Mrs. Claudia
Hanks, who volunteered to
stay at camp with the troops
during their 48 hour campout.
It is only through the help
of adults such as these, who are
willing to give of their time, are
we in Scouting able to fulfill
our programs.
A total of 44 girls attended
the campout at Scout Haven in
Acworth.
Highlights of the trip were
the bridging-up ceremony
where the Junior girls received
their Cadet Cockades and
handbooks as they were wel
comed into the Cadet level of
scouting by Cadets, Angie
Smith and Debbie Halligan.
Another event which will sure
ly stay in the memory of all
present was the “baby boat”
ceremony where small bits of
bark with candles attached
were lit and set afloat. As each
“boat” was placed in the
water, a wish was made. It was
very beautiful to see these tiny
lights against the black velvet
of the lake.
One more expression of
thanks must be given to Mr.
Jack Hataway who took time
from his busy service station to
drive a truck carrying all the
necessary equipment a trip like
this calls for, up to the camp
site.
To sum up, we had a most
enjoyable time and both Mrs.
Hathaway, Troop 19, and this
USED CAR SPECIALS
TO MAKE BUYING AT HOME
A REAL SAVING TREAT!
’67 FIREBIRD. V-8. 4 Speed. O7OC
Like New jLLjJ
'66 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 4-Door. V-8. (IQOC
Automatic, P.S., P. 8., Factory Air y 1/73
'66 PLYMOUTH Fury II Wagon. (17QC
P.S., P. 8., Factory Air 31173
'66 CHEVROLET «/ 2 -Ton Pick-Up fl IQC
with Camper 3 I *I7J
'62 FORI) Econoline $495
'67 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 4-Door HT. OIOC
V-8. Auto. P.S. Factory Air 173
808 MADDOX
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH, INC.
OPh. 361-6550 - 175 Georgia Ave.
Near Old Hwy. 41 - Forest Park
mar Quality Merchandise At Bargain Prices
Sunshines^
Clayton Plaza Forest Park Phone 361-6450
From left to right on Ist
row: Jan Terrell. LaT relic
Hutto, Terri Moon, Joy Terrell,
Anna Fowler, Cathy Fowler.
From left to right 2nd row:
Coach Jean Fowler. Kaye
Turner, Brenda Watkins.
Donna Watkins. Diane Tucker.
Margaret Taylor, and Coach
Gerald Fowler. Not shown
Patti Parker.
C i
MAKE YOUR OWN "xfP 1 —I
f® TV TEST
V ______/
I. One of the “Hollywood
Squares."
Bill Leyden
Morey Amsterdam
Frank McGee
2. Farmer Crayton in "Vir
ginian” episode, "Jeopar
dy."
Dan Duryea
Lee J. Cobb
Frank Merriwell
3. Arilss Coates in Disney's
"Savage Sam.”
Dennis James
Kevin Corcoran
Tim Ryan
4. He’s "King of the Road"
man.
Fabian
Ernie Ford
Roger Miller
5. Host of “The Smithsonian."
Andrew Spatz
Bill Ryan
Don Adams
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IMPORT DUTY TOO HIGH
Glasgow, Scotland When a
shipment of whisky to New
York was unclaimed and ship
ped back, customs officials
poured the 499 bottles of
Scotch whisky down the drain.
The distiller claimed the im
port duty too costly to pay.
India benefits economically
from U.S. interest.
writer, Troop 310, look for
ward to many more camping
experiences with our girls.
Carol Till
361-4451
The Story of Gatlinburg's
Beautiful Christus Gardens
By Charles Goe
Executive Promotional
Director of
Life of Christ Foundation
The story of Gatlinburg's
Christus Gardens and its con
tinuing success is marvelous to
behold. It is almost matched
by the fabu
lous history of
its founder,
devel o p e r,
own e r an d
manager,
Ronald S.
Ligon.
It was our
privilege last
Thursday to
visit the su
perb rep re-
sentation of the story of Christ
in life size wax figures and also
to visit for nearly three hours
with Mr. Ligon in Gatlinburg.
Tenn., at his establishment.
The Biblical Gardens tell a
two fold story. They present in
a vivid way with stirring music
dramatic narration the life like
life size wax figures that por
tray living scenes from the life
of Jesus Christ. Their final
diorama depicts the marvelous
event of the ascension and we
can't help but feel the power
of the awe inspiring exper
ience.
Coming from the lovely
building after having been in
spired by the thrilling scenes,
we stepped into the outer
court. Here a sculptured con
cave face depicting Christ
greeted us. From every angle
His eyes were upon us. A sense
of fulfillment came as we were
refreshingly assured that it is
not just the tremendous events
of the past that tells His story,
but it is the marvelous power
of His living presence that
makes a difference in our lives.
The secondary story relates
to the life of Ronald S. Ligon.
At an early age he was suffer
ing from a dreaded disease.
Many would have given up, but
this was a challenge and an
opportunity for him.
He wanted to do something
that would depict the life of
the Christ who restored him to
health, so he set out on an
80,000 mile search to discover
the effective memorials in
many parts of the world. This
was a joy to him as he discov
ered new ideas and new friends
along the way.
On August 13, 1960, the
many responsibilities of search
ing, planning, building and
waiting came to fruition and
the doors were open to the
public. Frantic efforts brought
the last of the wax figures to
their places and over 3,000
people accepted Mr. Ligon’s in
vitation to view the diorama’s
the first two days.
Hundreds of thousands of
citizens from many parts of the
world have since been inspired
by this marvelous exhibit. We
came away with a refreshing
realization of Jesus statement,
“Where two or three are
gathered together in my name,
there I am in the midst of
them”.
Veterans and their depend
ents received more than $4.4
billion in compensation and
pension during 1967.
Learn the
secrets of
beer cookery
Find out how to make
delicious everyday dishes
with beer—such as beer
meat loaf, beer chicken,
beer sausages and beer
cake. And then there are
such gourmet treats as
send in this rarebits and Carbonnades
coupon for our _. ,
pamphlet of free Hamandes.
mg'wlth'bee? 0 " Beer cookery is as
y traditional as yesterday...
as modern as tomorrow.
\Vy A Beer adds a real flavor treat.
I'm interested in recipes for cooking with beer. Send me my
free pamphlet.
Name ....
Street
City.....
State Zip
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
1655 TULLIE CIRCLE. NE . ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329
Weaver
Enrolls
At Taylor
Upland, Indiana George M.
Weaver has been enrolled as a
freshman at Taylor University
for the 1968-69 academic year.
Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President
of the University, has an
nounced.
A graduate of Hapeville
High School, he is the son of
Mr and Mrs. James T. Weaver.
764 Elizabeth Dr. Forest Park.
He was one of 434 freshmen
who began an intensive orienta
tion program Sunday, Septem
ber 1 "New Student Week”
activities included a series of
aptitude, interest and persona
lity tests, informal social hours,
and individual counselling
sessions with advisors.
Taylor, an accredited Chris
tian liberal arts college, began
her 1 23rd year on September 5
with a record enrollment of
1,325 students
Forest Park
Duplicate
Bridge
<
On August 13 Jan Brintnall
and Carol Watson won with a
59.3 , game. Other places went
to Kay Pick Pat Mankin
5 7.3%. Helen Bob Raulins
56.3 On Master Point Night
Knollis Ann Holmes won first
place, and Mark Ellett Jim
Webb finished a close second
On September 27 a new record
was set by Jim Webb Ron
Cadora who had a fantastic
80.6% game This surpassed the
old record of 77.7% set by
Mark Ellett Ron Cadora in
March. Other members of the
70% Club are: Ken Jones, Ann
Holmes, Lois Shew, and
Sydney Edwards.
With one week remaining in
the 3rd seven week series these
are the leaders: Ron Cadora
260.2; Hazel Spencer 228.7;
Ann Holmes 216.8; Knollis
Holmes 214.1; Ken Jones
21 1.0.
HIS AND HER WIG DOORS
London To avoid embar
rassment, a wig concern has
separate entrances and exits.
This explanation, given the
High Court when applying for
renewal of lease, was an effort
on the part of the shop to
avoid embarrassing divorced
the atrical customers.
SHINES’ FOR DEGREE
San Diego, Calif. While
shining shoes at the San Diego
armed forces YMCA, Leon Os
borne has completed enough
college courses to earn for him
self a master’s degree in art.
I he 42-year-old Negro’s goal is
to teach in a college.
U N. group cites pollution
peril to man.
Moose Enrollment
Ihe Forest Park Moose
Lodge Chapter 1303 held their
chapter night enrollment
ceremony Wednesday night.
Sept. 4th. The women wore
their formals for the occasion.
Mrs. I R. Morris and Mrs Id
McKenzie, publicity committee
members were in charge of the
program and reception Mrs.
Frances Washington, member
ot Fast Point Chapter, was the
guest speaker. She has been a
very active member for F
Point Lodge for ten years.
She’s also a member of College
ot Regent and Academy of
Friendship. She gave a very in
formative speech on the duties
ot each chairman in order for
them to get their Publicity for
their committee, also she read
an article written by Paul Hem
phill about a housewife. After
the speech publicity chairman,
Mrs I R. Morris presented a
warrant to Sr. Regent Glaydes
Fortner for all weather coats
tor the children at Mooseheart.
We had two candidates enroll
ed. 1 hey were Sue Goodlier
sponsored by Ann Ward and
Deal McAllister sponsored by
Irene Glich. After the meeting
Mrs Lew Doris helped serve
the refreshments.
Gospel Singing
Saturday, Sept. 14
In Stockbridge 4th
I here will be a Gospel Sing
ing at the Stockbridge El
ementary School Cafetorium,
Saturday, September 14 The
hours will be from 7:30
PM. 11:00 P.M.
Admission will be Adults
sl and Children 50 cents.
Singers will include The
Gospel Way Quartet from
Athens, Tenn., The Fellowship
Trio from Griffin, Ga., and a
local group, The Chord-Aires
Quartet.
A portion of proceeds will
benefit the Stockbridge Com
munity Center.
Refreshment will be served
with all the proceeds derived
from them going to the Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Joseph R. Cash
Public Relations Chairman
Diesel smoking?
Chevron Diesel Fuels burn
clean, increase injector life,
triple fuel filter life.
STANDARD
“ OH-
Call Your Standard oil
Man la Forest Park
W. T. Peoples - SM-4728
"Standard Oil Company dnc in Ky?
This Is Your Irrvitaticci to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
252 Phillips Dr. Forest Parle
Sunday Morning Bible Study __ —.10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MALCOLM L. HILL, Minister
LISTEN TO
HERALD OF TRUTH
Each Sunday Morning, 8:30 to 9:00
on WGST, 920 on the Dial
after you see your doctor .. , Xg ?
I
bring your prescription to ■■
| ^Forest
m 284;JONESBORO RD 366-4621 FOREST PARK y «
1 &
A ■ St
a' K
MRS. FRANCES Washington.
East Point Lodge, guest
speaker at E’orest Park Moose
FOR THE ULTRA-CON
TEMPORARY MA LE . . .
Turn aboufs fair play —
indeed —in the fashion world
these days, it seems. Women
having taken to wearing
men’s trousers, shirts, era
vats, hats and brogan shoes,
several handbag manufac
turers have ventured into
purses for men. Shown here
is Ruth Saltz’s Le Cuir
Sauvage "Gentry” on the
shoulder male pouch for the
ultra-contemporary in ale
silhouette, "Iley buddy,
whatcha got in your pruse?"
Roller,^
GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
SUPERVISED
ROLLER SKATING
It’s a swell sport and a
healthful activity for the
kids . . . and grown-ups too!
All sessions are supervised.
FOREST PARK
YOUTH CENTER
SKATING RINK
91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK, GA.
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Sept. 12, 1968
STORE HOUR'S: .
0 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY'
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
For And About Teenagers
/ / ^PBt A -f WHAT \
I ' '-"i >
■'"•A. O ° ,
A. 5 •»( A I ' /' ■ Ji
'AR I , x .
rating ■ \
THE WEEK'S LETTER:"!
am 15 years old and my par
ents won’t let me date. One of
my girlfriends, who is older,
got into trouble and my par
ents, I guess, think that I would
get into trouble, too. I won't
I am old enough to know
better. I can't seem to talk to
my mother about boys. 1 like
a boy very much, but she
doesn’t know it. I hope to talk
to her before school starts. At
what age do you think a girl
should stari dating? And,
should 1 talk to my mother
now?"
OUR REPLY: You should
talk to your mother. You
should also be prepared to ac
cept her deicision and abide
her wishes on the matter of
dating. Mother knows best. It
is not her aim to deny you the
INSPECTION . . . U.S. Coast Guard Lieut. Richard
Gobble, Dorchester, 111., completes boarding questionnaire
while Vietnamese petty officer (wearing sun glasses) checks
documents and draft cards of personnel aboard a junk in
Vietnamese waters. Vietnamese fishermen are accustomed to
the boarding procrilures.
Johnson
Realty, Inc.
Forest Park,
Morrow and
McDonough
NEW
HOMES
$16,500 up
RESALES
$ll,OO0 up
CALL
Harold Thomp
son _ 366-1863
Allene Cruce „
5348 Jonesboro
Rd.
366-2112
Rudolph Johnson
Realtor
J
L ' 4
ft
POPE DICKSON & SON
Funeral Home
JONESBORO 478-7211
22nd Year of Service to Clayton County
right to have "fun"; it is her
duty to prepare you for a re
sponsible and a happy role in
life. It is to your benefit to talk
things over with your mother,
always, just as it will profit
you to accept her judgements
and her decisions. Your mother
will not always tell you what
you want to hear, she will tell
you what is best for you There
is no "right" age for a girl to
start dating. Nor is there any
age that guarantees a girl is
old enough to "know better"
and is therefore not likely to
"get into trouble." Age is no
factor, '(’raining, character and
maturity are important here
H you have a teenage problem you want to
ditcutt or on observation to moke addreti
your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
■COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE
FRANKFORT KY
WjTßnnTw
v r '
In vestment-savings
here can pay you SIOO
a month income for life!
Come in and find out
how!
\ /
CLAYTON COUNTY
FEDERAL Savings
& Loan Association
Main Office
JONESBORO, GA.
Branch Office
FOREST PARK, GA.
5
