Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY,JANUARY 30 ,1964
The Forest Park News
jor and about
WOMEH
Miss Sharon Elaine White
Is Bride Os Jesse S. Hunt
Marriage of MissSliaron E.
laine White of Conley and Jesse
Hunt of Atlanta was solemnized
in a ceremony at Bethel Meth
odist Church recently. Rev.
Charles E. Camp, uncle of the
bride, officiated.
Miss Alice Roark presented a
program of music and accom
panied Miss Frances Walker,
who sang "Weither Thou Go
est” and "The Wedding
Prayer I ’.
Greenery with four lighted
candlelabras formed the setting
for the bridal party.
Kenneth Love acted as best
man. Gerald Baker and Wayne
Phillips were ushers.
Miss Nancy Porch was the
maid of honor and Miss Diane
Martin and Miss Donna White,
sister of the bride, were bri
desmaids. They were attrac
tively dressed in Royal blue
Satin street length gowns with
a lace bodice. They wore a
matching veil of satin and net.
Their flowers were bronze
mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full len
gth gown of Chantilly lace over
peau de note satin. The bodice
was cut with becoming scallop
ed neckline and long pointed
sleeves. The fingertip veil of
tulle fell from a tiara decor
ated with pearls. She carried
a spray of white orchids on a
white prayer book.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. White wore a gown of
beige brocade with accessories
to match and a bronze orchid.
Mrs. Hunt was dressed in gold
with a bronze orchid.
Hurd ■ Johnson
Motors
79 Main St. - Forest Park
Opposite Barbecue Kitchen
BALLARD RD AND HWY 160 TRIANGLE
JUST
OPENED
• ONE OWNER CARS OUR SPECIALTY •
SEE THESE SPECIALS!
IC3 OLDSMOBILE 8S 4- D '.
g Automatic Transmission. Power Ci sjs
• Brakes and Steering
CHEVROLET Station Wagon.
v ’ B - Automatic Transmission.
Radio and Heater. Sharp! Vs J
ILA CORVAIR Monza.
O f Radio and Heater Straight * I
VA Drive. A Real Buy! It/ / J
VOLKSWAGEN Sedan.
OX Radio and Heater. One Owner SPECIAL
TO SELL!
JERRY HURD
Formerly with Universal Motors in Hape
ville and East Point.
JOHNNY JOHNSON
Formerly with East Point Ford.
PHONE PO 1-0425
The reception was held at the
community center. The three
tiered wedding cake was de
corated in pink with a bride
and groom. Miss Carol Ste
wart kept the bride’s book.
Misses Wilma Beggs and Marie
Hunt, sister of the groom, ser
ved at the cake table. Miss
Lynda Stubbs and Miss Frances
Walker assisted at the punch
tables.
The couple is now residing at
2036 Cedar Grove Rd.
Women In Meet
The monthly missionary study
and business meeting of the
Forest Park, women of First
Christian Church were held
Thursday night, Jan. 12, at
the church building with Mrs.
doris Rhodenizer presiding.
Following the dovotlonal mes
sage about "Servants Abroad”,
brought by Mrs. Jane Eynon,
Mrs. Margaret Olson told of
two Christian children’s homes
in the United States and one
home for the aged or “senior
saints”.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Rhodenizer,
Mrs. Eynon, Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Catherine Stoner, who is secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Mable
Trout, Mrs. Carol Vines, Mrs.
Helen Hudson, Mrs. Dorothy
Anglin, Mrs. Jimmie Phillips,
Mrs. Marjorie Stagg, and Mrs.
Clem Ferguson. In February,
the group will meet with Mrs.
Ferguson, 122 Warner Street.
I
Di
Emw v J
Fir
MR. and MRS. JESSE S. HUNT
4-H CLUB NEWS
NORTHCUTT sth GRADE
In the January meeting of the
G. W. Northcutt sth Grade we
were given our record books
for 1964, Terry Hadaway gave
out our leadership manuals
which we are to fill out.
Mr. Cameron told the club
members about the commun
ity and county eleniinations in
March. He. explained about the
different projects that members
could compete in at the dis
trict level. He reminded all
the club members who were
planning to compete should be
gin work on their demonstra
tions as soon as possible. Re
cord books were given out and
discussed and the meeting was
adjourned.
MIKE GIBBY, REPORTER
J. E. EDMONDS
BOYS sth GRADE
J. E. Edmonds Boys sth grade
met in Mrs. Crump’s room on
Jan. 9. Barry Blalock, presi
dent, called the neeting to or
der and the 4-H opening cere
mony was reviewed. This in
cluded the Pledge of Allegi
ance to the flag followed by
the 4-H Pledge, Colors and
Motto.
Randy Tippens played a tape
prepared by him from his scout
troop that was enjoyed. Ronald
Estes called the rool and read
the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Mr. Cameron then passed out
the 4_-H project manuals and
discussed them. He told the
group about the community and
county eliminations in March
—ONLY THE BIG ONES—
Wednesday-Saturday
JAN. 29— FEB. I
INCREDIBLE JOURNEY
SANDRA SCOTT JOHN DRAINIE
TIME MACHINE
RED TAYLOR ALAN YOUNG
Sunday—Tuesday
FEB. 2-4
BLACK ZOO
SHOCK CORRIDOR
Wednesday—Saturday
FEB - 5-8
cfjtrni take her—she’s
MINF
i dee
JAMES STEWART'
MM MARILYN
11 Come As You Are I
I I - - - I
and explained county winners
in each project would receive
a free trip to Rock Eagle 4-H
Club Center to compete in Dis
trict Project Achievement. Mr.
Cameron encouraged all mem
bers to begin preparing their
demonstrations as soon as pos
sible.
DAVID CRISLER, REPORTER
NORTHCUTT sth & 6th GIRLS
Northcutt 4-H Club met Jan.
8. Our president, Debbie Jol
ly, called the meeting to or
der. We had the Pledge to the
Flag and our 4-H Pledge. Sus
an Hendrix gave a domonstr
tion on artificial respiration.
Then Debbie Jolly talked a
bout Florida and showed some
pictures and post cards of his
toric places. Pat White read
the Bible for our devotional.
Mrs. Trammell gave out pro
ject books and discussed com
munity eliminations and pro
ject achievement. Leadership
books and mimeographed she
ets were given out and names
taken down for demonstrations
next month.
SUSAN HENDRIX,
SUBSTITUTE REPORTER
J. E. EDMONDS sth GIRLS
On January 9 the 4-H sth
grade girls held their month
ly meeting. The president, Dar
cus Evens, called the meet
ing to order. The club was ask
ed the 4-H Colors, Motto and
what the 4-H’s stand for. Ea
line Pierson had the devotional,
nancy Ballew and Nancy Win
kle sang a sono-
The outstanding “Quality Store’’ in the
area, as most folks already know, is
STANFORD’S DEPT. STORE and SHOE
STORE on MAIN ST.
They feature name brands, including Arrow
shirts, McGregor shirts, English Leather
toiletries, and just about everything for your
clothing needs. Quality merchandise at
sensible prices. Close-out on winter merc
handise to make room for spring line now
going 0n...
Did you know that the only dry cleaning
plant in town having a drive-in window is
FOREST PARK LAUNDRY & CLEANERS,
1302 MAIN ST. (366 9830). Now you don’t
even have to get out of your car. Firm
also offers good professional cleaning
service that now rates them as the leading
cleaning plant in town. J. K. Hill, proprietor.
We also recommend the DAIRY QUEEN &
BRAZIER stores throughout Georgia. Their
products are uniformly good and most folks
who try their food, cones, malts, shakes,
etc., agree that it’s tops in the field...
Another store in town, certainly worthy of
your patronage, is FOREST PARK SHOE
BARN, 1230 MAIN ST. They carry the
largest selection of shoes in the area and,
carry shoes for every member of the family.
Special this week is sale on Ladies’ heel
shoes, $2.95 to $4.95, on shoes regularly
priced at $6.95. Many other fine buys...
MAY DAVIS
GARDEN CLUB
MAKES PLANS
The January meeting of the
May Davis Garden Club was
held Jan. 21 at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Starr. Mrs. Ber
tie Jobson was co-hostess. An
interesting talk on the care of ;
house plants was given by Mrs.
Mary Kilpatrick and Mra. W.
W. Wells held the attention
and interest of the ladies with
a description of local bird life
at this time of year.
Mrs. A, B. Turner reported
on the Horticulture meeting held
recently at Rich’s Garden Cen
ter. Three new members were
acknowledged: Mrs. Glennis ‘
Cheaves, Mrs. Maybelle Kirbo
and Mrs. Walt Brown. The Club
plans a trip by chartered bus
to Marshallville for their next
meeting and has invited the
Forest Park Garden Club to
join them on this occasion.
The Club has undertaken to
plant a number of Redbud trees
in the Recreation and City Parks 1
as soon as weather permits.
These will augment those plant
ed recently by the Forest Park
Club.
In 1962, report Extension
dairymen at the University of
Georgia, the annual average
production per cow in the U.
S. was 7,370 pounds of milk.
This Is up two percent from
the preceding year.
jiea
Something New in Georgia
Now Open in Clayton County
J. ALLEN FERGUSSON
AMBULANCE SERVICE
17 LAKE DRIVE — FOREST PARK, GA.
Phone 366-8727
If No Answer, Call 366-8863
Safe, sure, dependable service to and from all hospitals.
Routine and EMERGENCY CALLS quickly answered.
— AIR AMBULANCE ALSO AVAILABLE —
Call for Information
OXYGEN-EQUIPPED — 24-HOUR SERVICE
NURSES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
EVELYN
CARROLL
RECOMMENDS ....
BY: BEA PRUITT
What is the best hairstyle
for you? Briefly we might
say It is one that takes note
of your Individuality. It
must have harmonious rela
tion to your features and be
in balance with your head
to-toe proportions.
If your hairdo minimizes
your faults, call attention to
your assets, looks good from
the front, the back, and both
sides and is sensibly acaled
to your physical size, you
have, by any reasonable def
inition, an attractive hairstyle
with which you just can’t find
in the way of complaint.
We like to feel that at B’
Modern Beauty Salon comp
laints have gone the way of
dodo birds and high-button
shoes. Our stylists have the
delightful knack of creating
the perfect hairstyle for one
of-a-kind you. If you are in
the mood for a change -a
refreshing, provocative, eye
catching change--make your
appointment today at B’ Mod
ern Beauty Salon, 94 College
Street. Phone 366-1331, and
ask for Bea Pruitt, owner—
Aileen Crowder, Helen Gard
ner or Joan White.
THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL
HINT: Brushing is good for
any type hair but use a natu
al bristle hairbrush rather
than the nylon types.
World Fair Once-Over
To Require 96 Hours
It will take 12 days or 96
hours to just give the exhibits
at the 1964-65 New York Wor
ld's Fair a quick once-over,
members of the Morrow Jun
ior Woman’s Club learned at
their meeting Thursday, Jam.
23, at the Morrow Commun
ity Center.
In a film entitled “A Pre
view of the Fair,” club mem
bers saw renderings of many
of the more than 200 exhibit
pavilions to be located on the
646-acre site in Flushing Mea
dow Park beginning April 22.
The Fair will remain open
for two six-month periods.
Club members learned that the
Fair will be fun and hoopla
circus, Swiss skyride and aqu
acade are planned. It will also
provide a look into the past
and an exciting glimpse into
the future. The House of To
morrow at the Better Living-
Pavilion will attract many of
the 80, million visitors as will
the Travelers Insurance Com
pany’s "Triumph of Man” ex
hibit which will take people back
through the centuries. The past
present, and future will all be
part of the Fair’s attraction.
Two free admission tickets to
the Fair were presented by
Club President Mrs. Lee Speir
to Mrs. William C. Crane, the
door prize for the club pro
gram. The film and tickets
were presented as compliments
Mrs. America of IH6J, Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell, JU,
of .Sao Diego, California, was selected America’s
outstanding homemaker on the basis of her poise,
personality and grooming; participation in
community activities; and humemaking abilities.
You May Be the
Next Mrs. America!
Yes, you! You have a chance to become Mrs. Georgia
—and then you could be the 1964 Mrs. America. You
and your husband could win a free trip to St. Peters
burg, Fla., site of the Mrs. America Pageant...receive
valuable prizes at local, state, national levels.
The contest is designed to recognize outstanding
homemakers in our state and throughout the country.
And your gas company is proud to have been granted
the franchise for the Mrs. America contest in the
State of Georgia.
Now is the time to enter, so don’t delay. Good luck!
TO ENTER: Stop by your nearest gas com-
pany office to pick up your official Mrs. America .
contest entry blank and learn the details. Hurry,
entry blanks must be postmarked before mid
night, February 8.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY
of Travelers. Hostesses at the
meeting were Mrs. H. C. Ha- '4
yes and Mrs. B. L. McKinnon.
We hope everyone will come
to the cakewalk at the Morrow
Community Center Friday.
Each walk will be a dime and
there will be favors for every- *
one. The fun begins at 6:30p.m.
We invite the women of Clay
ton county to attend a free movie
about cancer of the cervix at
Forest Park Recreation Center
at 10 a.m., Friday. The film,
"Time and Two Women,” is
sponsored by the American
Cancer society, Medical socie
ties in Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb
and Clayton counties, and WSB
radio and television. Doctors
will be present to discuss can
cer and the "Pap” smear test
that can help detect the di
sease when it is in its cur
able stage.
MRS. W. C. CRANE
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
*JONESBORO HIGH
The Jonesboro Senior High
PTA will meet February 4th,
1964, at 8:00 p.m. in the scho
ol lunchroom. During the month
of February we honor our PTA
founders. Mrs. Wilma Shelnutt,
president, will preside and the
program will be a Founders
Day Pagent titled "Guard Well
Thy Trust”. Members of the
PTA and members of the stu- *1
dent body will take part in the
pagent.