Newspaper Page Text
v ol
Julion Wilsons
| Open. House
S . r "‘V- 20
?y Elizabeth Kenyon
A delightful affair Sunday af
ternoon, ' November 20, was the
housewarming at the Julian Wil
son home, 145 North Avenue, be
tween the hours, of 3 and 5:30.
This home, purchased recently
by ‘the First Baptist Church, has
been remodeled and redecorated
for the use of the minister of mu
sic and education and his family.
The Wilsons had' planned open
house for this date and had in
vited the church members through
:ihne medium of the Church Bulle- !
When the Adult. Choir heard of
their plans they decided to make
it a more significant occasion. At
the appropriate time they camel
bearing the refreshments of coffee
and home made cakes. They
presented the Wilsons with a gift
of an electric skillet.
Miss Annie Belle Swaney, presi
dent of the choir, presented the)
gift, "Mrs. J. L. Baker sang, ‘‘God
Btess This House’’, and Mr. Grady
Granade gave a dedicatory prayer.
The serving table held a lovely
arrangement of white glads and
white chrysanthemums in a white
container. Other floral arrange
ments sent by friends were placed
throughout the house. i
Mrs. Ralph Bowlden poured cof
fee from a silver service and Mrs.
J. L. Baker served the cake. |
A number of gifts were received
including a silver tray, the gift“
of the Sunday Schiool class which
Mrs. Wilson teaches. !
Around 150 friends called during
the afternoon. |
FUNERAL
NOTICES
B il
Rites For Mrs. Davis
Conducted Nov. 19
Last rites for Mrs. O. S. (Mary)
Davis, of Route 2, Hampton, were
held Tuesday afternoon, November
19, at the South Side Baptist
Church.
The Rev. R. G. Jones and the
Rev. Suwiiofi'e"s officiated.
Intermént was in the Sharon
Baptist Churchyard in Atlanta.
Mrs. Davis is survived by a
son, W. L. Davis, of Austell; two
daughters, Mrs. W. L. Betsill, of
Route 2, Hampton, and Mrs. J. E.
Hall, of College Park; two broth
ers, Edd Hill, of Fayetteville, and
W. J. Hill, of McDonough; two
sisters, Mrs. Ella Stinchcomb and
Mrs. R. E. Banks, of Fayetteville;
13 grandchildren, and 11 great
grandchildren.
Dickson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Last Rites Held
For L. C. Lawrence
The funeral of L. C. (Luke) Law
rence was conducted Wednesday
afternoon, November 20, from the
chapel of Dicksen Funeral Home.
The Rev. W. B. Underwood of
ficiated.
Interment was in the Jonesboro
Cemetery.
Mr. Lawrence was a retired em
ployee of Clayton County, having
been county warden for many
years. He was a member of the
Jonesboro Baptist Church. |
He is survived by a son, B. L.{
Lawrence, of Forest Park; two
brothers, J. T. Lawrence, of Hape
ville, and W. H. Lawrence, of
West Palm Beach, Florida, and
a number of neices and nephews. |
Dickson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. |
T e |
\
Funeral Conducted |
For Former Resident
|
Funeral services for Robert E.
Mayo, of Steinhattchee, Florida, |
were conducted Sunday afternoon, !
November 17, from the Fayette
ville Methodist Church. |
The Rev. Robert Taylor and the
Rev. Philo *MeKinnon officiated. l
Interment was in the Riverdale
Cemetary. 1
Mr. Mayo lived in Clayton and
Fayette counties for a number of |
years before moving to Florida to |‘
make his home.
He is suryived by his wife, Mrs. l
R. E. Mayo; four daughters, Mrs.
L. E. Berrey, of Milburn, Florida;
Mrs. P. W. Faegin, of Jonesboro,
and Mrs. W. A, Cochrane and
Mrs. Eugene Dettering, of Fayette
ville; two brothers, 0. A. Mayo
and J. I. Mayo, of Tucker, and
four sisters, -lgsq 1. L. Huie, Sr.,
of Jonesboro; Mrs. Anna Upchurch
of Decher, Tennessee; 'Mrs. E.
W. McConndll, of Gadsden, Ala
bama, and Mrs. Pearl Van Cooten,
of Atlanta. :
Dickson Funeral Home was in
charge gs arrangements.
—————
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Nations Nov. 11
Funeral services for Mrs. J. M.
ions, of Rivetdale, were con
mfl Saturdaq C ;#;?oming. Novem
ber 9, from the Pleasant Hill Bap
tist Churelis v -
The Rev. Lon Evans, the Rev.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
*
Hobo Supper This
Saturday At F. P.
i 3
Methodist Church
A hobo supper will be served
Saturday, December 7, at the For
est Park Methodist Church from
3 am, to T:pm:
The supper is sponsored by the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice. The WSCS will contribute pro
ceeds, after expenses are paid, to
the church building fund.
The menu will feature blackeyed
peas, slaw, sliced onions, corn
bread, and coffee.
Plates will be served at 50 cents
each, with homemade cakes and
pies at 10 cents .a slice.
IARII &
“M"” Night Observed
°
At Baptist Church ‘
‘‘The Clayton Baptist Missionary
Association -held “M” (Mobiliza-‘
tion) Night services at two cl‘lurch
es Monday evening, December 2. 1
Dr. O. Norman Shands was the
speaker at services at the Jones
boro First Baptist Church, |
Dr. James T. Manley was the
speaker at Forest Park Baptist
Church. 2 |
S. S. Poole is Training Union
Idircctor for the Association.
e— |
MORROW
PERSONALS
Ly BLIZABETH KrNYON
Phone Jonesboro 6271
e e e e A3t
Miss Lillie Trammell and Mrs.
Grace Higgins were the guests of
their nephew and his wife, Dr.
and Mrs. Howard P. Wood, in Fort
Gaines, during the Thanksgiving
holidays. :
A family gathering for Thanks
giving, including some Morrow
people, was the dinner given by
‘Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cousins. of
iMacon, at the home of their
lson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Parry, in Atlanta. Thoss
}lrom Morrow were JMr. and Mzyrs.
C. M. Daniel and Mrs. Bertie Dan
‘iel. Others in the party were Mr,
"and Mrs. Loy Dickson, of Jon»s
boro, and Mr. and Mi:z. C. M. Dan
iel, Jr., of Jackson. +
!W. F. Beck, and the Rev. W. C,
- Hendrix “officiated. - :
. Interment was in the churchyard.
Mrs. Nations is survived by her
husband, J. M. Nations, of River
dale; a son, James A. Nations,
also of Riverdale; a daughter, Mrs,
W. G. Johnson, of Jonesboro; ‘l7
grand-children, and two great
grandchildren.
Dickson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. , 2
In a wicked city
_They burned their sinfu)
bookss
Turned their eyes from
witcheraft, :
And to the Lord did '
look,
Name the City.
(Acts 19:13-20) :
r
A\bercrombie ~
3
Patterson
Funsrnal Hoswas
FOREST PARK —~JONESBORO
~ CAN CHIROPRACTIC CURE ME?
1. Age of the patient, As @ general rule it.con be sald that the younger
the patient, the greater the opportunity for recovery. /
| 2. Duration and severity of the disease. The longer o disease hos been
| present and the more severe is has been, the longer it will fuke to
| obtain results, :
3. The vitality of the patient. If a person is tonstitutionally weak, nat
urally, it subtracts from a favorable oufcome. .
4, Rbility of the Chiropractor so correctly onalyze the case, determine
* the vertebral misalignment, and his ability so deliver @ proper adjust
" ment, If the Chiropractor is proficient the prognosis is favorable.
$. Lostly and most important of ol is the toop'mtt;fi of the patient.
Research data has proven fime and time again the most fmportant point
\ in regaining health through Chiropractic is the patient's cooperation
J with his Chiropractor, i
Your family Chiropractor will be happy 18 &valuate your
state of health and advise you accordingly.
~ DR. JAMES P. STODDARD
138 Main Street Forest Park, Ga.
POplar 7-4755 N :
S 1
¥ ® ® |
Baptist Circle |
> i ; ,
Holds Meeting At i
* g
Lewis Home Nov. 19 '
The Martha Bryan Circle of the
Ash Street Baptist Church met at
the h®me of Mrs. C. M. Lewis,
Tuesday evening, November 19. 1
The meeting was opened with a |
prayer by Mrs. W. A. Lyons. The !
scripture reading was given by
Mrs. Harvey Watkins. |
The program was presented by
Mrs. Harold Brand, Mrs. Bill Rob- |
bins, and Mrs. Lewis. '
Plans were made for preparing :
a Thanksgiving basket for a.needy l
family, 3 |
A Christmas Party December 17 i
for the Intermediate Girls Auxil
iary was discussed. |
‘Mrs. Bobby Jackson dismissed
the meeting with a prayer.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Bobby Jackson, Mrs. Harold
Brand, Mrs. Harvey Watkins, Mrs. l
W. A. Lyons, Mrs. W. E. Robbins,
Mrs. Bernice Flynt, and Mrs. Lew
is.
LAKE CITY
IPERSONALSI
By ELIZABETH KENYON
Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. M. Mitcham |
report a most delightful trip to Hot l
Springs, Arkansas. They were gone
for two weeks, returning Sunday.}
November 24. While there they »x
--perienced a snow fall and were |
thrilled at seeing snow cappedl
mountain peeks which surround
Hot' '‘Springs. ‘
Mrs. C, R. Rice has returned
to her home after a two week
stay ‘in the hospital. Her friends‘i
are looking forward to seeing her
out again, ; I
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. \o{’alker ana
David spent the Thanksgiving week
end visiting relatives. Amcng'|
those visited were Mrs. Walker's
brother, V. L. Booker,, who is a
patient n the Veteran's HOSfl;tfl”
in Augusta, and Mr. Walker's [ath
er, J. D. Walker, of Tignall. |
Miss Jean Briscoe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs..V. E. Briscoe, spent
‘the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents at their home on Rey
iolds Road. Miss Briscoe is at- |
‘tending school in Morristown, Ten-.
hegß@g. il :
| L
. ANNEXATION OFF L
- 4
BLACKSBURG, Va. —The town
of Blacksburg has given up plans{
to annex the Virginia Tech cami
pus, College students demonstrated
against annexation when word]
spread that students would then be
required to buy towa license tags '
for their ¢urs. !
BIBLE RIDDLE 46 [ g~ _5%
L V"' | U’f
I\t ¥
%@; ¥ \b
et L
This question is asked
constantly by new patients in
consulting their ‘chiropractor.
It is exceedingly difficult to
arrivé ot o {ustifiable answer
to the above question.
However, d few general
statements may satisfactorily
: answér this question, The
> following factors generally
¢ indicat the effectiveness of
Chitopractic in relationship to the
condition of the patient.
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, FOREST PARK, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1957
OUR CHURCHES WELCOME YOU AND INVITE YOU TO
JOIN WITH THEIR FELLOWSHIP AND WORSHIP OF GOD
* Indicates Mid-week Worship |
Service. :
BA;TIST
Ash Street Baptist
810 Ash Street '
. Charles J. Evans, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
*Evening Worship 7:45 P.M.
J 3
First Baptist of Conley
Conley Road, Conley, Ga.
T. L. Roan, Minister
Sunday Schuol 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
*Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. -
-
First Baptist of Forest Park
101 Church - Street
Hoyt G. Farr, Minister
W. Julian Wilson,
Minister of Music and Education
Sunday School 9:45 A M.
Morning Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M.
¥Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Forest Primitive Baptist.
Main and Phillips Streets .
Elzie D. Speir, Sr.," Minister
(Services 2nd and 4th Sundays)
Song Service 10:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. .
*Evening Worship 7:45 P.M.
Maranatha Baptist Church
121 South Mitchell Street
W. T. Hayes, Jr., Minister
Sunday School 9.45 am. -
Morning Worship 10.50 a.m.
“Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.
Moores Temple
Ballard Road - |
: C. S. Brewer, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
*Evening Worship 8:00 P.M.
Victory Baptist
Forest Ave. at Courtney Dr.
R. H. Burcher, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 A:.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
*Evening Worship 7:45 P.M.
Margueritte’s
vid TR
Beauty Center
1247 Main Street
POplar’ 1-9854 4
Fleming’s ‘66"
Service
1192 Main Street
POplar 1-9364
Southern Fence
Os Georgia, Inc.
Thurmond Road
Market 7-2178
Morris And
Weldon
Pharmacy
1208 Main Street
POplar 1-8413
Joyland Nursery
School And
Kindergarten |
1188 Main Street
Poplar 7-5411 :
E. D. Green
And Sons, Inc.
220 Highway 54
POplar 1-1148
North Atlanta
. Monumental
' Works, Inc. 3
“West Georgiii Avenue |
and Old Hwy. 41
POplar 1-3392
Stanford’s 1
Department Store|
1175 Main Street |
POplar 1-1013
Jeffries. Gulf
Service Station
Hwy. 54 and College St.
‘ Market 7-9117
. Witherington
Brothers’
Gulf Ser. Sta.
1201 Main Street
POplar 7-9191 |
Smith Hardware
& Supply Co.
1210 Main Street
* POplar 1-0414 ‘
Forest Park
Body Shop
95 Courtney Drive
POplar 7-6615
THE QUEST FOR NEW TRAILS
The history of man is a story of progress. Each
of its thousands of volumes could bear one com
mon title: The Quest for New Trails..
Even in childhood we display this strange genius
which has brought us from primeval forests to this
atomic age.. We love to penetrate the untouched
spaces ~ . . to open trails where none have ever
been.
But this quest could destroy us more rapidly
than it has profited us. History recounts the fall
of many a civilization too busy with its search for
new trails to understand its deeper needs.
For man can truly progress only when his spirit
ual growth keeps pace with his cultural and
scientific advancement.
Or, bluntly, the future'of this young Arctic ex
plorer and of his world depends on the Church.
The truths of God are unchapging—and ever more,
essential——as we seek new trails into the Unknown.
{
Jean’s
Flowers
1214 Main Street
POplar 7-8926
; Mann’s
Restaurant
Forest Park
Shopping Center
P’Oplar 6-9115
—————————————————————————————
Holmes Laundry
- And Cleaners
1140 Main Street
~ POplar 6-0722
Watkins
Florist
129 Linda Way
POplar 1-9510
LaMar’s “66” |
Service
Old Highway 41
POplar 79114
Abercrombie -
; Patterson
Funeral Home |
1280 Main Street
POplar 7-2102
17 ¢
r THE CHURCH FoR ALL ..,
ALL FOR THE CHURCH i
The Church is the greatest f{qe. ::'
tor on earth for the building of i
character and good citizenship, It eh
Is @ storehouse of 3piritual values, i
Without o strong Church, neither ’o‘3
dcmocracy nor civilization can §E’.§-’s§fl;
Survive. There qre four sound oo
reasons why every person should s
attend services regularly and sup. i
port the Church. They are: () B
For his own sake. (2) For his s
children’s sake. (3) For the sake b 2
1§ of his community and nation. (4; oo
'} For the sake of the Church itself, P
which needs his moral anq ma- §['i;;l;-:1(»‘5
terial support. pjgn to go to
church reqularly and reqq your [
Bible daily. L
Day Book Chapter Verses s
‘ SundayA..Genesis 12 °l9 i
‘ Monday . Hébrews 11 1.10 e
Tuesday . Isaiah 40 1.11 e
chnesd'yMluhew 3 16 R
Thursday. Exodus 3 1.8 R
j Friday....]ohn 1 14.23 b
Saturday. Isaiah 40 25.31 o
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5"
W
Christian’s
Pharmacy
Corner Main Street
And Phillips Drive
POplar 7-9726
Kwik Shop
1185 Main Street
POplar 7-2107
Brewer
Drug Company
Forest Plaza
Shopping Center -
POplar 6-7501
National Fence
& Supply Co., Inc.
992 Main Strect
POplar 6-2778
e 00l Ry
- Suburban
Ll P‘o Gas CO.
1096 Main Street
. POplar 1-0805
ettt e ea 8 e e |
Foster’s
Super Market
In The Heart
Os The City
POplar 7-1474
CHRISTIAN
* Forest Park Christian =% °
Main Street and Courtney Street
L 'Autrey Jackson, Minister
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. |
*fivening Worsiip 7:30 P.M. . .
LUTHERAN S
St. Timothy’s Lutheran .
155 Ash Street :
C. Luther Fulmer, Minister |
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. :
Mornimg Worship 11:00 A.M.
“Luther League 6:00 P.M.
METHODIST
First Methodist
(Jones Memorial)
189 Georgia Avenue
Harold L. Cochran, Minister
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. - - -
“Wvening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Sl ———
Forest Park Methodist
. 199 College Street
C. J. Reaves, Minister
Sunday Scnool 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
“Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN
Forest Park Presbyterian ;
Hwy. 60 and Old Joneshoro Rd.
C. Lee Wilson, Minister
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
*Evening Worship 7:45 P.M.
Philadelphia Presbyterian
Morrow Rd. and Old 41 Highway
Robert D. Alexander, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
“*Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
CATHOLIC s
St. John’s Catholic Church
. Sunset Avenue
and Kingarnold Street
Hapeville, Georgia
~ Father George T. Daly, Pastor
‘ Daily Masses 7:00 and 8:30 AM:
E Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:30.
- 10:00, 11:15 A’ M. and 12:15 P. M.
Forrest Hilh';m‘
Memorial Park
Jonesboro Road =~
Market 7-9921 ..
M
West Gate Texaco
Service Staticn
Main St. and Hwy. 51
POplar 1-9432
b e
e ———————————
Bank Os
Forest Park
Main Street
| Shopping Center
. POplar 7-0503
Db s
Jimmy’s ;
Shell Service
996 Main Street
Poplar 7-9165
Kiddie Town
Nursery School
8 South Central Ave.
POplar 1-7531
Variety
s¢c And 10c Store
1208 Main Street
POplar 6-8911