Newspaper Page Text
Behold the Man"
At Atlanta Stadium
LP I- .. .- . i i
Robert Shaw, world re
lowned conductor and musical
iirector of the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra, will di
rect a 2000 voice choir in the
Hallelujah Chorus as grand
finale to “BEHOLD THE
MAN”, a drama of the life of
Christ, Sunday, September
15th at Atlanta Stadium.
Mr. Shaw has gained world
fame as founder of the Robert
Shaw Chorale. He came to At
lanta from Cleveland where he
was affiliated with the Cleve
land Symphony Orchestra
Chorus.
“BEHOLD THE MAN”,
which is being sponsored by
the Christian Council of Metro
politan Atlanta, will feature a
cast of 600 and a combined
community choir made up of
the choirs from many churches
in the greater Atlanta area.
Eddie Adams, minister of
music at the Wheat Street
Baptist Church, is director of
this community choir.
The Christian Council is pre
senting this spectacular drama
so that Christians of all tra
ditions may worship together
and give Christ’s love and sacri
fice meaning for our time.
The production of this
sacred drama will be an ex
pression of the spirit of unity
that sees people of all religions
and all walks of life working
together for the common good
of the community.
To make the musical pro
gram more meaningful, choirs
from churches throughout the
Atlanta area are participating.
Churches with Sunday eve
ning services are moving wor
ship services up to 6:30 p.m.
on September 15th so that
their members can attend the
8:15 p.m. performance.
A great number of churches
throughout the Southeast are
pooling transportation, cars or
buses, to come to see “BE
HOLD THE MAN" in groups.
' JE ft'
BEATING THE TRAF
FIC ... To beat Munich
traffic jams, this young lady
carries a secondary means
of transportation. It’s a
mini-bike. Weighing 78
pounds and having a top
speed of about 25 miles an
hour. The mini-bike allows
its owner to park outside
the city limits and use the
bike in traffic.
Cooperative studies in
which new drugs were admin
istered under controlled con
ditions in Veterans Adminis
tration hospitals resulted in a
therapy program that has al
lowed VA to do away with
specialized tuberculosis
hospitals.
Natural gas heat helps you enjoy
the pleasures of home.
We
1
1 I
R .1* v ^SK. st * ’
। A v ®P
gi '' uaO^^JW
gl t A T®**- IF
B I i
g B I Gas is clean, comfortable,
B B and ec o nomic al too.
g Wt Home should be a cozy, relaxed place, warm and Bl
g al protective. Gas heat helps make it that way. For ♦
g ^gg one B as ' s c l ean - The pure blue flame makes *
g housecleaning easier. Gas is comfortable, too, because
g B it circulates evenly, giving you floor to ceiling, wall
g B to wall warmth. There's fresh air comfort, too, because MBI
g B gas heat doesn't require over-insulation that retains
g B stale air, odors and moisture in your home. All these [
g B advantages plus the most economical operation
| g B you can find. MB
w g B If you have gas heat—and most people do—don't
H g B let anybody fool you. You've got the best. So just
H g B relax and enjoy it.
Atlanta Gas Light Company f
JV 2995 East Point Street East Point/767-0533 B
B J F J|
** nt
Jr
M MM
BPW Career
Girl Graduates
Miss Beverly Ann Grace
Eitts, a member of the 1968
Graduating Class of the Geor
gia Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing, will receive her pen
and certificate at the Com
mencement Exercises Monday
evening, September 16. at eight
o’clock at the First Baptist
Church, forest Park, Georgia.
Rev William Self will give
the Invocation. Mrs. Catherine
Ransbotham, Director of the
School of Nursing and Mr
Robert Zwald, Assistant Ad
ministrator of the Georgia
Baptist Hospital will be in
charge of the Commencement
Exercises. Each member of the
Forest Park Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club is look
ing forward to this special oc
casion with pride and joy as
Ann Eitts was chosen as the
BPW Career Girl of 1965 and
was awarded the B&PW
Scholarship Award for
1965-66.
Virginia Holland
Public Relations Chairman
Forest Park B&PW Club
ON VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
Wilbur J. Cohen, Secretary
of Health, Education and Wel
fare, has reported that more
than seven million young peo
ple and adults took vocational
education courses in the school
year which ended in June.
These courses were offered in
17,000 schools.
' l l if ~
AT ANCHOR. . .Coconut palms in foreground are grow
ing on once-barren Bikini Island, here frame the ship "RAN
ANNIM”, floating headquarters for a scientific team which
has been studying effects of nuclear testingfrom 1946 through
1958. Detrimental effects of testing are rapidly fading. Veg
etation and wildlife abound.
Sr. Citizens
Program
Sept. 26
On Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 26th at 2:00 p.m. a meet
ing of the senior citizens of
Forest Park area of Clayton
County will be held at the
Jones Memorial First United
Methodist Church on Georgia
Avenue.
All senior citizens in this
area are invited to attend and
help us organize a club and
plan activities for the coming
months.
Anyone who is interested
and needs transportation, call
Mrs. Haynie, Director, at
478-3567.
/hmiitTot iuck^
BY HELEN HALE y
Fish is mild in flavor when
its properly cooked at medium
to high temperatures for only
brief periods. You can bake
or broil large fish as steaks
or cutlets and serve with a
sauce.
Sprinkle both sides of half
inch thick swordfish (halibut
or salmon) steaks with lemon
juice, salt and pepper. Brush
with melted butter. Arrange
steaks in preheated broiler pan
and broil, 2 inches from source
of heat, for two minutes. 'Turn
and broil 4 minutes longer on
other side. Serve with sauce
described in today’s recipe.
A creamy blend of 1/2 cup
chilled buttermilk with 1/2 cup
vegetable-tomato juice makes
a refreshing beverage—ideal
for the dieter and delicious as
a sandwich accompaniment
Ice cream sandwiches may
be made by putting a gener
ous spoonful of ice cream be
tween two large plain butter
cookies. As a dessert, top with
additional ice cream and nuts
or hot chocolate sauce.
Provencal Sauce
(Makes 2 cups)
2 (1-pound, 13-ounce) cans
tomatoes
1/2 cup olive oil
I teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tablespoon chopped par
sley
Drain tomatoes and chop.
Heat oil in heavy saucepan.
Add tomatoes and remain
ing ingredients. Cover and
simmer 30 minutes.
The use of words may con
ceal ideas but very often the
lack of ideas explains the use
of words.
■T 1
■ -ml Ik *
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Center. L. E. Webb, 6107 Oak
ridge Dr., Morrow, is presented official commendation by
Lt. Col. Daniel S. Goolsbee, Depot Director for Services.
Left, Jackson L. Philyaw, Chief, Consolidated Property
Division. Mr. Webb was commended for outstanding per
formance as Supply Officer. A native of Newnan, he
served 4' j years in the Army and has been employed a.
the Depot 23 years. Mr. Webb is affiliated with the First
Baptist Church of Morrow, and has one daughter, Ann,
a student at G. P. Babb Junior High School. (U. S. Army
Photo.)
News of Servicemen
AIRMAN VIVERETTE
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.
Airman First Class Terry W
Viverette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F I’. Viverette of 6072 Wood
view Dr., Morrow, Ga., has
been graduated from a U. S.
Air Force technical school at
Sheppard AFB, lex. He was
trained as a missile facilities
specialist.
The airman, a graduate of
Forest Park (Ga.) Senior High
School, attended DeKalb Col
lege in Clarkston, Ga.
PVT. DRAKE
11. LEONARD WOOD.
MO. (AHTNC) Army Private
Joe M. Drake, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Drake.
4426 Glade Road. Forest Park.
Ga., completed an eight-week
administra'>on course August
23 at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.
He was trained in the prepa
ration of military records and
forms. Instruction was also
given in fundamentals of the
Army filing system, typing and
operation of office machines.
SGT. HILL
AGUADILLA. PR
Ronald E Hill, son of Mr and
Mrs. W. J Hill, Thomas Road.
Jonesboro, has been promoted
to sergeant in the U.S Air
1 orce.
Sergeant Hill, an aircraft
pneudraulic repairman at
Ramey AF B, P R., is a member
of the Strategic Air Command
The sergeant is a 1966 grad-
3418 Stewart Avenue
HAPEVILLE
’66 FAIRLANE G.T.A. 2-
Dr. HT. 390 V-8. C-
O-M. Sharp
S2OO Dn
Fin. $1495
’6B GALAXIE 2-Dr. Fast
back. Fully Equip. Like
New. Factory Air.
S2OO Dn.
Fin. $2595
’6B MERCURY Cyclone,
390, V-8. P6l. Sharp
S2OO Dn.
Fin. $2495
’64 FAIRLANE 500 Sport
Cpe. V-8. 4-Speed. Buck
et Seats
$145 Dn.
Fin. $790
’67 MUSTANG 2-Door.
R&II. WSW. Like New.
S2OO Dn.
Fin. $1495
’67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-
Dr. HT. 327 V-8. Std.
Trans. Extra Clean
S2OO Dn.
Hn. $1795
’6B LEMANS 2-Dr. Fully
Equip. Factory Air. Auto.
Like New.
S2OO Dn.
Fin. $2595
’6B GALAXIE 500. V-8.
C-O-M. R&H.
S2OO Dn.
Fin. $2095
’66 FORD Country Sed.
Sta. Wag. Full Power
Fact. Air. Like New
S2OO Dn.
Fin. s ls9 5
i^FOWDII
uate ot Jonesboro Senior High
School.
His wile. Judy, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
I auscett, Stockbridge Road.
Jonesboro.
SEAMAN SAMS
(M 0329 (.RI A I LAKI S.
ILL. (I HING) Seaman .Ap
prentice Phillip J. Sams, USN,
19, son of Mr. and Mrs. l ied J.
Sams of 839 Mimosa Drive,
Forest Park, has been guadu
ated from nine weeks of Navy
basic training at the Naval
Training ('enter here
In the first weeks of his
naval service he studied mili
tary subjects and lived ami
worked under conditions simi
lar to those he will encounter
on his first ship or at his first
shore station.
In making the transition
from civilian life to Naval serv
ice, he received instruction
under veteran Navy petty of
licers. He studied seamanship,
as well as survival techniques,
military drill and other
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Martin
Burks
. awa
^^bbt^
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
PAINT and BODY SHOP
Automatic Transmission
Repair (Any Kind)
BUDGET TERMS TO
12 MONTHS
Across the Street from
Farmers’ Market in
Forest Park
PHONE 366-9215
AUTO
BODY REPAIR
AND PAINTING
All Work Done to Your
Satisfaction
SPEEDY SERVICE
ROY'S BODY SHOP
2641 Jonesboro Road *
FOREST PARK
Behind Evans Motor Co.
366-6464
* B'
f ^Beautiful
j_^/-^Ueddina Cakes
{Ta And ~
Birthday Cak as
FLOYD'S
BAKERY
1044 Main St.
FOREST PARK
PHONE 361-9137
"Decorated Cakes"
While You Wait
FOREST PARK
CAB
361-5333
Flat Rates to
Airport and Atlanta
Tara PTA
The first meeting of Tara
PTA for the 1968-69 school
year will be held at 8 p.m .
Tuesday. Sept. 17 in the school
cafeloriuin
The theme for this meeting
is "Happiness Is Finding Out
Who Sour Friends Are." All
parents are urged to attend this
meeting and meet the fine
“friends" who form the I ara
faculty.
Mrs. W. D Wood
PVT. WALI \( F
I I Met I I LEAN. \1 \
(AII I NC) Army Private
Michael L. Wallace, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H I Wallace.
Hearn Road. Route 1. I Hen
wood, Ga . completed nine
weeks of advanced infantry
training Aug. 23 at Ft Me
Clellan, Ala.
1 he course, which simulates
Vietnam conditions, includes
training in such subjects as land
n avigation, communications,
patrolling, guerrilla and survival
techniques plus qualification
with infantry weapons
He entered the Army in
April 1968 and completed
basic training at Ft. Benning.
Ga
Pvt. Wallace was graduated
from Henry County High
School. McDonough, in 1964
and was employed by Superior
Type, Incorporated. Atlanta
before entering the Army.
SEAMAN ALLEN
(MO I 92) YORKTOWN
VA. (I ll I NC) Aug. Io Sea
man Joel A. Allen. USCGR.
son of Mr and Mrs. Joe M.
Allen of 894 Morrow Road,
Forest Park, and husband ol
the former Miss Marian K
Scroggins of Lenox Road, At
lanta, was graduated from the
Boatswain's Mate School at the
U.S Coast Guard Reserve
Training (’enter at Yorktown
Va
As a Coast Guard reservist,
he attended the two-week
school to fulfill his annual
active duly requirement.
During the course he
studied linehandling, knots,
canvas work, boat compasses,
log writing, tiring the 45 cali
ber pistol and cargo handling.
Ihe Coast Guard Reserve
consists of a ready force ot
officers and enlisted men, re
ceiving regular Iraining. that
will supplement the regular
Coast Guard in time of war or
national emergency.
i RALPH’S QUALITY
CLEANERS, 1006 Main
। Street, Forest Park, Ga. Dry
i Cleaning and Laundry, Al
, terations, Pickup and De
livery Service. One Day Serv
ice. Open 7:00 a.m. til 6:30
p.m., Monday through Sat-
, urday. PHONE: 366-6286. Wo
give S&H Green Stamps.
Ash SI. Cleaners
Cor. Ash and Central
ONE-HOUR
CLEANING
THREE-HOUR
SHIRT SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
No Extra Charge
366-4700
Free storage for out-of
sea.son garments.
Alterations • Hand Cleaning
All Work Done on Premises!
fFDR. QUALITY CLEANIN&V
L C SERVICEJ'D SAY /
KALL GARTERS CLEANERS I
( TQOAY PHONE. 366-575 Q J
CHRISTIAN'S PHARMACY
corner Main Street and Phil
lips Drive, Forest Park, Ga.
Phone 366-4320. Hours 8:00
a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Sundays
1:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. Pre
scriptions, Patent Medicines,
Sundries. Emergency calls
366-6742. Also at 1295 Main
Street, Morrow 366-4040.
JEAN’S FLOWERS, 1214
Main Street, Forest Park,
Ga. Flowers telegraphed
anywhere at any time. Flow
ers for all occasions. Floral
arrangements delivered any
where. Call 366-4454.
For ALL GARDENING
NEEDS see Swint’s Feed and
Garden Supply, 132 Mill
Street, Jonesboro, for lawn
and garden seeds, Fertilizers,
Insecticides, Purina Feeds,
Baby Chicks.
Stage Coach Civic Club
Recommends Nominees
1 he Stage Coach Civic Club !
met Tuesday night. A covered
dish dinner was served. Special
guests were the four candidates
in the race tor the chairman- •
ship of the Clayton County
Commission ol Roadsand Rev
enue. I hey are Sharon Aber
crombie. Joe I ane and Robert
Coleman on the Democratic
. ticket and 1 Ibert Still on the
I Republican ticket Lach candi
date spoke briefly. Mr lane.
Mr. Still and Mr Coleman
were accompanied by their
wives.
Other guests ami new mem
i hers ol the club were Mr. and
Mrs. I M. Cross of I Henwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
I Burdette of Rex
LII was announced that
the club regretted not being
able Io invite all of the candi
^LAFF OF THE WEEK
I >
■ H 3
I P i
■ 1
n
I
r _____ ________
1 "Alright, alright. . . buy an a!r conditioner!"
FOREST PARK
GLASS & MIRROR
1421 Main St. • 366-6222
We Specialize in
AUTO GLASS
and All Types
of Glass
• STORE FRONTS
• SHOWER ENCLOSURE
• MIRRORS
• TUB ENCLOSURE
• DESK TOPS
• PATIO DOORS
• PLATE GLASS
• WINDOW GLASS
Hardware
Retail I
SMITH HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO., 1186 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga.
Store hours: 8:00 a.m. til
6:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Builders Hard
ware, Sporting Goods,
Household Appliances.
Housewares, Toys, Gifts. Call
366-3455.
j*/ on all your
<1 fix-up Jr
AnhdsJl
I. L. Huie & Son
LUMBER - PAINT
HARDWARE
130 West Mill - 478-7257
JONESBORO
Forest Park
Moving &
Storage
366-0406
1 For Fast
; Results.. . us
I dates in each of the races to
the meeting Ihe increased
number of candidates and the
1 lack of space led to the de
j vision to invite only those in
the race lor Ilie top county
i post
2. 1 he club decided to rec
j ommend two county citizens
I as nominees lor the Citizen of
The Year award sponsored by
the Women's Division of the
। Clayton County Chamber of
' Commerce.
lorn Cole, program chair
i man. oltered to present a film
। on Six Flags Over Georgia at
I the next meeting The offer
was accepted.
Harvey Hix gave the de
votional based on “Faith in
God Ilie door prize was won
by I imk ILni <s Mrs. W ()
While and Lamar Quick won
Ilie cakes
Forest Park Office
and
Church Supply Co.
813 Main St.
PHONE 361-8196
“From office furniture
to rubber bands . .”
SINGER PARTS
AND NOTIONS
Sewing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners Re
paired. We repair all
makes and models. All
Work Guaranteed. New
and Used Sewing Ma
chines and Vacuum
Cleaners.
SEWING CENTER
627 Central Ave.
Hapeville 762-8888
TV REPAIR
FOREST PARK
SALES AND SERVICE
1235 Main St.
PHONE 366-4860
Hours: 8:30-6:30 Mon.-
Sat. Electrical and Gas
Appliances. TV sets, ts
A \
TREASURE /
TROVE
IN
THE G'-Wr
WANT 0
ADS jW
^^^gggggggggggggggl^^
e WBE7
