Newspaper Page Text
1 THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1964
PAGE 4
The Forest Park News
^or and about
worn
Forest Park Socials
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Earls
entertained for their daughter,
Pat, Friday, Jan. 31, form 4:30
to 6:30, at their home at 130
West Georgia Ave., Forest
Park.
The occasion marked Pat’s
advancement from pre-teen to
that glorious teen age. She be
came 13 on Jan 30. This long
anticipated day is to the girl
what 21 is to the boys.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by friends of the
honoree: Susan Lavendar, Vic
ki Scarbrough, Frankie Lind
sey, Rhonda Parton, Laurie
Porter, Linda Sumner, Patricia
Guerin, Carol Widney, Gretchen
Klauss, and Bonnie Montroy.
Roy Grayson of Lorraine Pl,
left last week for Augsburg,
Germany, where he will be
stationed for the next two
years. Mrs. Grayson plans to
join him in the near future.
To travel abroad is some
thing they have wanted to do
through the years and their
friends are wishing them lots
of luck. They will be missed
and their return to the neigh
borhood will be a pleasure to
anticipate.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Haynie
are home after a pleasant
vacation which took them to
Alabama and Florida. They
visited relatives and enjoyed
a wonderful week.
Mrs. W. C. Wilkerson was
hostess to the Letha Tanner
Circle last week. She is now
enjoying the sunshine of Miami
Elect
MRS. MARY ALICE
RUTLEDGE
School Board
Riverdale
ONLY THE BIG ONES—
Wednesday-Saturday
FEB. 5-8
TAKE HER—SHE’S
MINE
SANDRA DEE JAMES STEW ART
Sunday—T uesday
FEB. 9-11
MARY, MARY
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
BARRY NELSON
BLACK GOLD
ANTHONY QUINN
KATHERINE DeMALL
^m^Wednesd ay — Saturday
SOVTI A FEB - 12-15
springs
WEEK-END
CONNIE STEVENS
^MAN FROM GALVESTON
11 Come As You Are
| ATLATATt LAMIfT &Fl MIST PBiyi-Uf"~
where she plans to spend a few
weeks.
The lady visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cold
last week is Mrs. Cold’s
sister, Mrs. Sharon Webb of
Miami.
W. M. Taylor, manager of
the local branch, Georgia Po
wer Co., is home from the
hospital and making good pro
gress. His many friends wish
for him a complete and spe
edy recovery and want him to
know he is surely missed.
A fire at Lovejoy recently
completely destroyed the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Maddox and family. Two men,
four women and four children,
including a month old baby,
are in need of all the help
you can give. Two neighbors,
Mrs. George Morgan, GRB
- and Mrs. Eva Bradley,
GRB-8530, will be glad to give
sizes and pick up anything you
can spare toward a new home
for these people.
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Cook are the proud parents
of a baby girl. Born Feb. 1
at Georgia Baptist Hospital,
she Is the first girl born into
the Cook family for 44 years.
This 7-lbs-6-ozs little lady
has made history for her
grandparents already. Her
mother is the former Tanya
Price of Hampton.
Lake City Organizes
Young Woman s Auxiliary
On Monday evening, Jan. 27,
eight girls and their counse
lors from Lake City Baptist
Tabernacle met In the home
of Mrs. A. L. Kenyon, 235
Reynolds Road, for the pur
pose of organizing a Young
Woman’s Auxiliary. Meeting
with this group for the pur
pose of assisting in the organ
izing were the YWA girls and
their directors and counselors
from the First Baptist Chur
ch of Forest Park.
Purpose and aims of the
Young Woman’s Auxiliary, a
missionary organization for
unmarried girls 16 through 25
were given by Mrs. Ronnie
Dodson, Director of the YWA
of the First Baptist Church,
Forest Park. In turn the of
ficers of the First Baptist
YWA charged the girls of the
Lake City YWA with the duties
Jonesboro Socials
Mrs. Nell Estes was honored
on Friday, January 24, at the
Passport Restaurant in the Atl
anta Airport by her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. W. R. McDuffee, and
Mr. McDuffee of East Point.
The occasion was Mrs. Estes’
76th birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Wardlaw
Long attended the Evangelistic
Conference at the Mabel White
Baptist Church in Macon last
week.
Mrs. Merle Scarbrough, Jef
fery Scarbrough, Mrs. Paul
Roberts and little daughter,
Laura, were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. J. L. Merck in
Griffin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Adamson of Hia
wassee was the guest of Lt.
Col. and Mrs. M. C. Gecik
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart
and children were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Oliver
and family last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sam Sims was honored
with a stork shower by her
Sunday School Class of the
Jonesbror First Baptist Chur
ch on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Stewart
on Jodeco Road.
Mrs. A. A. Camp and Mrs. C.
1 Delta Kappa Gam
Hears Dr. Johnson
Dr.^orothyjohnson, prominent
educator, will be the guest spea
ker at the lucheon of the Atl
anta area chapters of the Del
ta Kappa Gamma Society.
Her topic ‘‘Beyond What We
Are” should prove a challenge
to the women educators when
they meet Saturday, Feb. 8, at
the Progressive Club.
—। Dr. Johnson, a native of Gre-
■ ensboro, N. C. , attended the
w public schools in the District
of Columbia, received her BS
degree from Wilson Teachers
College, MA in education at
George Washington University,
and a doctorate of education
degree from Columbia Univer
sity. She has had successful
experience as a classroom tea
cher, college supervisor of stu
dent teaching, assistant profes
sor of the District of Colum
bia Teachers College and at
present serves as principal of
the Margaret M. Amidon Ele
mentary School, Washington,
D. C.
Dr. Johnson plays an active
role in the local and national
educational organizations. She
is NE Regional extension dir
ector of Phi Delta Gamma for
graduate women, past president
of Delta Kappa Gamma, Nu
State, D. C., and is presently
serving as member at large
of the administrative board and
■ Fine P' ctlJ re Framing
Sheet Music
ART WK
I COLLEGEJARK , GEORGIA^ _
and responsibilities of each
office. After the meeting a
social period was enjoyed.
Those from the First Bap
tist Church were Mrs. Dodson,
Mrs. Myron Mazey, Coun
selor, High School YWA, Mrs.
P. H. Ragsdale, Counselor,
Career Girls, Sharon Pur
mort, Sandra and Janet Rho
des, Ann Reynolds, Janie
Starr, Clara Lee, Diane Bul
fin, Linda Phillips and Ann
Fitts.
From Lake City Baptist Ta
bernacle were Mrs. Stewart
Entrekin, counselor, Mrs. R.
M. Ustick, assistant counse
lor, Beverly Hightower, Annie
Bowerman, Carolyn Ballew,
Brenda Cloer, Phillis Tyler,
Joan Toomer, Barbara Still,
Donnlce Marlowe and Mrs.
Thelma Chastain, Woman’s
Missionary Union president.
R. Chesney are spending a week
or two With the C. N. Landers
family In Forest Park during
the illness of Mrs. Gladys Lan
ders.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis at
tended the funeral of Mrs. J.
E. Spurling in Orlando, Florida,
on Monday, January 20, Mrs.
Spurling was an aunt of Mrs.
Davis.
Dr. Lewis Martin of the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention will conduct
a Mission Study Class at the
First Baptist Church of Jones
boro on Tuesday, February 4,
from 10 until 2 o’clock. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served in the social hall at
the noon hour. Dr. Martin will
also conduct a class on Tues
day evening from 7 until 9
o’clock for the night circles.
He will teach the book, “Apo
gee.”
HOSPITAL NOTES
Penny Daniel — Emory Uni
versity Hospital.
Mrs. Jimmie Thomas --Geor
gia Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. C. N. (Gladys) Landers,
daughter of Mrs. A. A. Camp-
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Luther Engless-- St. Jo
seph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Curtis (Hazel) Miller-
Georgia Baptist.
chairman of the leadership tra
ining program of Delta Kanna
Mrs. Esalee Burdette, Psi
State President, will be a guest
at the luncheon. Included on the
program will be the North Ful
ton Special Choir under the
direction of Robert S. Low
rance. jr.
SABIN ORAL SUNDAY
Sabin Oral Sunday will have
two sites in Jonesboro to serve
as feeding stations. One will
be at the Lee Street Elemen
tary School and the other at
J. W. Arnold School on High
wasy 138, Jonesboro. The feed
ing hours will be from Noon
until 5 p.m. Type 1 will be
administered on February 9
and 16; Type 111 will be ad
ministered on March 15 and
22; Type n will be administer
ed on April 19 and 26.
One dose of each type is neces
sary for immunization. Even
though you may have had Salk
polio shots, it is deemed
necessary to take the oral vac
cine for maximun protection and
to eliminate the carrier stage
of the disease. If there is any
doubt as to whether you have
had any type of oral vaccine,
it is recommended that you take
all three types,
The vaccine is available for all
from ages 6 weeks to 105 years.
I never pass through town without stopping
at the FOREST HOUSE RESTAURANT in
Main St. Plaza. Delicious home-style cooking
marks this as the top eating spot in town.
Headed by Mr. and Mrs. Everts, they feature
the most delicious home-made pastry found
anywhere. Open 24 hours a day. And listen
to this: A 10-oz. T-bone steak, $1.35, in
cludes potatoes, salad and rolls.
And speaking of top firms, when it comes to
shoes, for the entire family I highly recom
mend FOREST PARK SHOE BARN, 1230
Main St. 366-2323. Featuring the largest
selection of shoes in town, they have their
shoes displayed in open racks, self-service
style. Specials THIS week: Tennis wear from
$1.95, men and boys. Convenient LAY A WAY
plan. Flats from $1.95 to $4.87..
Professional dry-cleaning is the best way to
describe the FOREST PARK LAUNDRY &
CLEANERS, 1302 Main St. 366-9830. Yes,
you have the best and the prices are reason
able. It is also the only drive-in cleaning
plant in town. You’ll find alteration service
available..
In every field there is one best. In the
field of Department Stores, it’s STANFORD’S
DEPT. STORE, 1175 Main St. Yes, they
feature name brands at reasonable prices,
including Arrow shirts, Rand shoes, Jantzen,
English Leather toiletries, Maidenform,
Playtex, Bobbi Brooks, etc. and now is the
time to shop, big store-wide sale on all
winter items...
For you gals looking for the famous Merle
Norman Cosemetics, there is a studio located
at 2860 Church St. in East Point (767 4018).
Free demonstrations...
Club Os Edgemoor Lays ’64 Plans
The Edgemoor Woman’s Club
held the January meeting at
the home of Mrs. Dale Smith
with Mrs. Jo Fannin as co
hostess. Mrs. Virginia Adams
gave a New Year’s inspirat
ional. Mrs. Ceile Bishop, club
president, presided.
The members volunteered to
sponsor the Mothers’ March
ofiDimes in Edgemoor Com
munity.
New shrubbery will be pur
chased and planted at the Edge
moor Entrance Sign in the near
future.
New Year plans began with a
drawing for secret pals and
the month-to-be hostess for
the meeting. A nominating com
. mittee was elected to present
a slate of officers to be voted
on at the February meeting.
Barbara Watson, Bobbe Cham
berlain and Jean Hedden com
prise the nominating com
mittee.
Following the meeting, mem
bers enjoyed a delightful even
ing of entertainment. Prizes
were presented to Marie Smith,
r
LOOK BACK IN ANGER
‘‘Look Back In Anger” by
John Osborne will be the Win
ter Quarter production of the
Georgia State College Players.
The play will be presented on
Friday and Saturday, February
21 and 22, and on Friday and
Saturday, February 28 and 29
in the Little Theatre in the
Ivy Street Building of Georgia
State College.
K
H-
i AA
I RE-ELECT
I JAMES A.
I DUNCAN
I COMMISSIONER
E Primary April 4, 1964
EVELYN
CARROLL
RECOMMENDS ....
Nell Cates and Pat Buckner.
Delicious refreshments were
enioved.
YOUR VOTE FOR
Colie Adamson
THANK YOU .
Citizens of Clayton County
For the privilege of serving as your
Commissioner.
You are progressive in nature and
responsive when informed by your
leadership. Together we are mak
ing our area the finest place in the
nation in which to work and live.
JAMES A. DUNCAH
Mrs. D. L. Shirley Sr.,
‘Mother Os Year’
To Morrow Club
Morrow junior Woman’s Club
is sponsoring Mrs. D. L. Shir
ley, Sr., for Mother of the Year
of Georgia. Mrs. Shirley, the
former Mrs. Tinnie Andrews
of Carnesville, has lived in
Morrow for 35 years, rearing
her children in our community.
The Shirley children are now
Mrs. Joe McGahee, Cordelia;
Mrs. Warren Dixon, Jonesboro;
Mrs. Homer Cooper, Morrow,
and D. L. Shirley, Jr., Morrow.
As a young mother Mrs. Shir
ley was active in the PTA and
worked toward setting up the
school lunchroom program in
Morrow Elementary School.
Today the school has grown
from a two-room building-to a_
fine school which her grand
children attend. Because her job
as a mother was so important
to her, she never worked out
side of the home while her
children were growing up; nev
ertheless, she taught Sunday
school, worked in Vacation Bi
ble School and helped in the
community wherever needed.
Thus, Mrs. Shirley brought her
children up in an atmosphere
of spiritual dedication as well
as community dedication.
She is a member of the Mor
row Baptist Church, choir
member, president of theUMU,
member of the Morrow Home
Demonstration Club and the
Morrow Volunteer Fire Dept.
Ladies’ Auxiliary. Her hobbies
are cooking, sewing, reading,
baby-sitting with her nine
grandchildren who love to come
to grandmother’s house, and
helping her husband in his work
in the Lion’s Club. She fre
quently travels with Mr. Shir
ley, who is zone chairman for
District E of Lion’s Interna
tional as well as past presi
dent of the Morrow Lion’s Club.
Install Club Officers
Rev. Kimsey Warr, pastor of
the Lake City Baptist Taber
nacle, installed the officers of
the Lake City Community Club
at their meeting in the clubhouse
Monday night, Jan. 20. The fol
lowing took office: Mrs. Joe
Petriello, president; Mrs. J,
D. Burks, vice-president; Mrs.
A. L. Kenyon, secretary, and
Vance Stevens, treasurer.
Committeemen appointed were
Mrs. Hugh Stanley, program,
Mrs. F. M. Blaylock, social,
Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, reser-
FOR
CLAYTON COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
WILL BE GREATLY
APPRECIATED!
Democratic Primary April 4
MRS. D. L. SHIRLEY
She attends PTA for her grand
children and is proud to be
counted twice because she is
a grandmother.
Mrs. Shirley has been a suc
cess as Mother and homemaker
as evidenced by the character
and achievements of her indivi
dual children. Her daughter,
Mrs. Cooper, and daughter-in
> law Mrs. Shirley, are members
' of the Morrow Junior Woman’s
' Club and quite active in civic •
and community affairs.
s , We especially feel Mrs. Shlr
ley embodies those traits high
> ly regarded in mothers: cour
e age, cheerfulness, patience, af
j fecgion, understanding, as well
{ as a homemaking ability. She
is a happy person who through
. the years worked patiently
. quietly and untiringly with her
family as her first-love.
MRS. W. C. CRANE
366-6337
f vations; Mrs. Bill Shi, bene
volence; Bill Shi, building, A.
f L. Kenyon, grounds, F. M. Blay
-1 lock, ways and means; Mrs.
‘ G. B. Adamson, telephone.
The club voted to sponsor a
! Little League Baseball team in
■ 1964.
■ Boy Scout Troop #459, spon
* sored by the club, is in need
of a Scout Master. Anyone wil
! ling to accept this challenging
> responsibility please contact
' Hugh Stanley at 366-2561.