Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
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LT. AND MRS. ALFRED C. TEMPLE
MOVE THE GARDEN
Moving the garden to a new
location will help prevent or
reduce disease attacks, ac
cording to Dr. Wiley N. Gar
rett, head of the Extension Ser-
ASH ST BAPTIST ( 111 R( H
810 Ash Street
REV. W. CHARLES GOE, PASTOR
A Warm Welcome To Worship At The
Church Os Friendly Folk
Early Worship 8:15 A.M.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship ll:0C A.M.
Training Union 6:15 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Roan^
g1 2 MORTGAGE H
3*1000^6000 few 1 Q
Free Consultation >^v—v-X's^-v^^ M
Pl No Advance Appraisal
or Credit Charge INSURED PAYMENT PLAN I
Pay off all your debts Have one low monthly payment or J||||
use so« any worthwhile purpose Loans made anywhere in
Georgia.
II „ u Day 233-5147
U Phon* Now. Ni „ 25J-0105 L 3
r — — OMI O» lOWNIII cue ANO MAH THIS (OW»ON — — —
. Gentlemen: . I| I
i *m interested in « mortfife loan. Please contact
I me at once. I
Fij 1 NAME 1 LJ
m ' address —— ' pi
kJ < ITY PHONE ,
[3252 B PEACHTREE RD. NE j
WILLIAMS AUDIT
& TAX SERVICE
1102 Moin Street Forest Pork
Phone 366-5500
If You Want Qualify, IN-DEPTH
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Visit Us!
Here's Why We'll Serve You Better:
»* 18 years in Forest Park, with a staff of highly
trained personnel, offering courteous and cap
able service. This staff has a combined expert- ।
ence of over 20 years in the tax field.
Our office is open and staffed 12 months a year
—NOT just during the filing period of January
1 through April 15. If you require any further
I assistance with a tax return, our staff will be
available, and you won’t be knocking on a
closed door or an abandoned office.
w Open until 10 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays.
vice plant pathology depart
ment. He explained that many
organisms which are respon
sible for diseases in the gar
den remain In the soil and on
; the past year’s plant debris.
Miss Frances Copeland Lt. Temple
Say Their Vows in Stockbridge
Miss Frances Rebecca Cope
land became the bride of Ist
Lt. Alfred C. Temple on Sun
day, Feb. 14, at 4 o’clock,
p.m. at the Stockbridge Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. C.
Parham before a background of
palms and spiral candlebra
holding burning tapers. The al
tar arrangement was of white
gladoils and mums, centered
with two pink satin hearts.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Copeland and the
late Dewey Webb Copeland, of
Stockbridge. The groom’s par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Temple, of Athens, Ga.
Preceding the ceremony a
program of wedding music was
presented by Miss Esther Gib
son, organist, Ronald Collins
sang.
The bride, given In marriage
by her uncle, Walter Johnson,
was radiantly lovely In her
wedding gown of white chantilly
lace posed over white taffeta.
The fitted bodice featured a
scalloped Sabrina neckline, a
natural waistline and long
sleeves that ended in points
over the hands. The dome
shapeii skirt had a carriage back
and extended Into a chapel train.
Her veil of Imported silk tier
red illusion was attached to a
matching lace and taffeta crown
heavily encrusted In seed
pearls. She carried a white
Bible, a gift of the YWA of her
church. It was topped with a
white orchid and showered with
satin streamers, lilies of the
valley and white roses.
The bride chose her sister,
Mrs. Grady Blankenship, as her
Matron of Honor. Brides maids
Included her other sisters,
Misses Ginger and Faye Cope
land, all of Stockbridge; and
Miss Carole Hall, her college
room-mate, from Moultrie, Ga.
They wore identical floor-leng
th gowns of petal pink velvet,
featuring short sleeves and squ-
GUY LINES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
I tion campaign if the writing
fraternity generally had known
that Ralph McGill had a nick
name of “Rastus.”
RASTUS’ McGILL
Robert Penn Warren, writing
about the “New Negro” in the
latest Look magazine, relates
how the South has been stun
ned by the forced acceptance
of things. He says:
“It is a shock to discover
that 11 members of the Di
vinity School of Vanderbilt Uni
versity resigned when a negro
student organizing the Nashville
sit-ins was expelled. Or that
Ralph McGill (better known in
the States’ Rights party and
Citizens Council as "Rastus”)
got a Medal of Freedom from
the hands of Lyndon Johnson
(another Southerner of dubious
inclinations.’*)
If he means to say that Mc-
Gill and Johnson turned on their
Southern raisings he’s right.
TODAY’S LAUGH
A publisher reports that a
reader tells him he wrote to
a company asking for Ills money
back because the ad states,
“Your money returned if not
entirely satisfactory.” Back
came a letter which stated,
“Your money is entirely sat
isfactory, and we, therefore,
decline to return it.”
SMOKEY'S
GRILL NOW
IN F.P.
Newest addition to Forest
| Park’s rapidly growing list of
businesses is Smokey’s Grill
No. 2, located at 2707 Jones
boro Road, opposite from Home
Furniture Store.
It was formerly known as Vl’s
Place.
Sollie Tapley and W. A. Smarr
are the owners of Smokey’s
Grill #2, and also Smokey’s
Grill #1 at South Expressway
and old Highway 41, former
ly Charlie and Helen’s. They
took over there Dec. 12.
Tapley and Smarr are fea
turing a giant 7 1/2 inch hot
dog for 20 cents, a 21-slirimp
basket for $1.25 which is ac
companied by French fries and
salad; 8-ounce steak at $1.35
and 14-ounce steak at $2.10.
Their hours are 6 a.m. to
10 p.qj. except Sundays when
they are closed all day.
Scholarships In
Nursing Available
A few scholarships remain
to be awarded by the Pied
mont Hospital School of Nurs
ing in Atlanta, Miss Genevie
ve Garren, Director of Nurs
ing, announced. The awardswill
go to high school graduates be
tween 17 and 35 who can meet
the necessary qualifications of
need and scholastic excellence.
are necklines scooped low in the
back. The straight skirts had
side hem length splits. They
carried white muffs accented
with pink camellias.
The groom chose Bobby Whit
aker, of High Shoals as his best
man. Groomsmen were his
brother, Walter Temple, and
John Rhodes, of Athens and
Grady . Blankenship, of Stock
bridge.
The bride’s mother chose a
mint green wool sheath with
veiled hat and bone acces
sories. She wore pink cymbe
dian orchids.
The mother of the groom wore
a wool suit of Alice Blue with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of beige cymbedian orchids.
Immediately following the
ceremony the wedding recep
tion was held in the church
dining hall.
The bride’s table was cover
ed with white clothes overlaid
pink net. Pink flowers and sa
tin streamers caught up the net
at the table corners. The three
tiered wedding cake decorated
In pink and white roses and
valley Hilles was nested in
bows of white satin ribbons.
Sliver candleabra holding pink
Miss Connie Evon Coin
And Edwin George A/ed
Connie Evon Caln, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Caln, Forest Park, became the
bride of Edwin Hoyt George, son
of Mrs. Hoyt George and the
late Mr. George of Forest Park,
at a double ring ceremoney at
the Lake City Baptist Taberna
cle Friday evening, March 12.
Rev. Kimsey Warr, pastor of
the church, officiated.
Miss Carol Ann Shepherd
played the nuptial music and
Miss Gail Allen sang “Always”
before the ceremoney. At the
conclusion as the couple knelt
she sang “The Wedding
Prayer”.
The bride chose her sister,
Miss Judy Caln, as her maid
of honor and only attendant.
She wore a street length dress
of daffodil yellow brocade sa
tin fashioned with a scoop neck
line, short sleeves and bell
shaped skirt with shoes to
match. Her short veil fell from
a wedding ring hat of the same
material and she carried a
bouguet of green carnations.
WB H H * * f° r y° ur old sofa or living room suite *
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1243 MAIN ST. terms
1*7^209111 FOREST PARK • OPEN Friday :
iaa Sian NIGHT
tapers flanked both sides of the
table. Arrangements of glads
and mums were used in the
reception room.
Mrs. Charles Norton kept the
bride’s book and Mrs. jimmy
England cut the cake. Assist
ing at the punch bowl were Miss
Jane Johnson, cousin of the
brideof Somerset, Ky. and Miss
Nancy Smith of McDonough,
both Emory University stu
dents. Others assisting at the
reception were Mrs. Arthur
Blankenship, Mrs. Herman
George, Mrs. Jack Shivers and
Mrs. Mable Chapman.
For the wedding trip, the bride
chose a off-white wool sheath
dress with off-white matching
hat. She wore brown reptile
accessories. Her corsage was
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride graduated from
Henry County High School and
attended the University of Geor
gia. She was active In the Bap
tist Student Union and was an
ursor in her dorm.
The groom graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1963
and is now stationed as Ist
Lt. at Chanute Air Force Base
in Rantoul, 111., where he and
his bride will make their home.
I
Robert Bachelor served as
best man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her bru
nette beauty was enhanced by
her Street length wedding dress
of white brocade satin made
with a bell shaped skirt. The
bodice featured scoop neck
line and long fitted sleeves.
Her elbow length veil edged with
lace fell from a wedding ring
hat. She carried a satin co
vered bible topped with two
white orchids.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents,
119 S. Mitchell St. Miss Jo
Ann George, sister of the
groom, kept the bride’s book,
Miss Nancy Coggins cut the
cake and Miss Patsy George,
sister of the groom, served
punch.
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans the couple will be at
home to their friends at 1969
Venetian Drive, SW, Atlanta.
Mr. George is employed at
the Communicable Disease
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Molohon - Jaynes
Wedding Plans Told
MAPLE ST. SCHOOL
Maple Street School in Col
lege Park held its regular PTA
meeting March 16 in the school
cafetorium.
We are also having our an
nual talent show March 19 at
7:30 p.m. The crowning of the
princess, Pri
princess, prince, queen and
king will be presented at this
time. All contestents will be
children from Maple School.
MRS. H. L. ROBERTS
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
Georgia 4-H Club enrollment
has reached a new record
high, according to Dr. T. L,
Walton, state 4-H leader with
the Cooperative Extension
Service. There are now 150,
181 members in the state.
Center, Decatur, as a labora
tory technician. Mrs. George
is secretary at the Federal
Aviation Agency in East Point.
’ Mr. and Mrs. James W.
■ Molohon of Morrow an
i nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia <
Anne Molohon to Michael
' Kimball Jaynes, son of Mr.
and Mrs Marvin B Jaynes
of Forest Park
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Forest Park
High School and is employed
by the U. S Government at
the Atlanta Army Depot.
The f u r t u re bridegroom
was graduated from Forest
Park High School and is a
senior at Georgia State Col
lege, where he is a member
of the Society for the Ad
vancement of Management.
The wedding will take
place on June 5 at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Morrow.
NEWS WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Atlantan, 22,
Shot to Death
in Business
An Atlanta nightclub owner
shot to death a man he said he
caught inside his place of busi
ness Saturday afternoon, police
report.
Richard Lewis Simon, 22, of
26 Dorothy St., SE, died in
Grady Hospital of gunshot
wounds.
Police said he was shot by
James .Jackson of 1659 Fortress
St.. SW, at Jackson's place of
I business, the Sportsman's Club
Lounge, 1321 Jonesboro Road,
। Southeast.
ACCORDING TO a police re
port. Mr. Jackson entered the
club about 1 p m. with two com
panions. A noise was heard up
stairs bv the men and Mr. Jack
son went to watch an upstairs
r back porch, police said.
He told police he saw a man
| climbing out of the building and
down a ladder.
According to the police, Mr.
| Jackson fired a 38-caliber pistol
i three times at the man.
Police quoted doctors as say
; ing the man was struck by one
' bullet.
wantedT
managers for
FOREST PARK LIT
TLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL TEAMS
CALL: JOHN KNOX
366-3966 or
PAUL CANTRELL
- 366-9339
REWARD