Newspaper Page Text
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY JULY 29. 1965
PAGE 4
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Lake City Sees Film,
Gets Briefing On Shelters
BY ELIZABETH KENYON
At their July meeting Lake
City Community Club viewed a
film entitled "The Town of the
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cato of
Forest Park announce the en-
Miss Linda Cato, to Melvin Bry
Miss Linda Cato, to Melvin
Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bryant.
The bride-elect was a gra
duate of Forest Park High and
is now an employe of Southern
Bell Telephone Com.Thefuture
bridegroom is in the Navy
stationed at Norfolk. Ilie wed
ding will take place September
5 at 4 p.m. at Springdale Chris
tain Church in Atlanta. Mr.
Robert C. Campbell will pre
form the ceremony. They will
Mitchells Reunion
In Lake City
The annual reunion of the Mit
chell family was held Sunday,
July 25 for the sixth year. Those
present for the occasion ranged
from 8 months to 63 years, the
oldest looking younger, and the
youngest, older.
Cherry Point, N.C., was about
the most distant point from
which the family assembled,
some 80 in all, all descendants 1
of Thomas H. and Mattie Sneed
Mitchell, lifelong residents of
Clayton County'.
Many were the stores told 1
as the family reminisced, and 1
many the memories relived of 1
incidents that have become part ‘
of the family legend. Mr. and ’
Mrs. Mitchell were hosts for the 1
event and joined the entire fam
ily in saying thanks to the Lake 1
City Community Club for the ‘
use of the club house for this !
most enjoyable re-union. 1
DAILEY’S
ALBERTA PEACHES
NOW READY FOR P/CK/NG '
You Pick Or We Will Pick
3 Miles North of McDonough of Flippen.
Highway 351
HAROLD DAILEY
957-4611 or 957-3200
CARPETS SOILED
9
See the All New Dual SANITRONIC
with the exclusive
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For an amazing demonstration call
366-Gl9O
Times" pertaining to prepard
ness in case of neuclar war
fare. Tpis was shown by Jack
Elkins through the courtesy of
the Atlanta General Depot. One
of a series of such films, it
pointed up the possibilities of
such an attack and the necessity
for being prepared.
Mr. Elkin stated community
shelters are now advocated over
family shelters and pointed out
that places in the community,
such as schools, office building, •
etc, already built, could with
some added protection be made
adequate. In our own community
of Lake City he stated that our
elementery school had been
tested for such a shelter and
was judged less than 40% ef
fective. While, on the other hand
our new junior high school,
which is under construction,
would serve well in such a dis-
I aster if provision could be made
now. Other films will be shown
at later dates dealing with this
matter to which the public is
cordially invited. Watch for an
nouncements. . >,
Playground ewulpment is
being provided by the club and
City Council jointly for the use
of the children of the comm unty.
Swings, bars, etc., are already
installed. They feel the bople
of the community will appre
ciate these facilities and will
take pride in keeping them avai
lable for all who wish to use
them. Future plans are for a
lighted tennis court and picnic
area with tables and benches.
As a money making project
the members are selling Wat
kins Vanilla Extract. An 11 oz.
bottle of double strength flavor
ing sells for $1.95 with tax.
Anyone desiring vanilla may
contact Mrs. T.W. McDowell,
366-1801 or Mrs. J.T. Peeples,
366-1192.
Two Series
Os Sermons
The pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Mountain View,
Rev. Charles G. Johnson, an
nounces two different series of
sermons.
In the morning services Aug.
1 through Sept. 19 he will preach
on each of the churches written
to in Revelation chapters two
and three. On the same Sun
days in the night services he
will bring messages on the Sec
ond Coming of Jesus.
Ponzi Pennington, church
music director, will direct the
congregation in congregational
singing, the choirs in special
numbers, and he will be sing
ing solos.
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WELLS-DONALD WEDDING - BRIDE THROWS BOUQUET
Funival
at Plaza
Aug. 20-21
In less than a month, on Au
gust 20 - 21, the Funival will
be in town. Clayton Plaza will
be transformed into a wonder
land of fun with a carnival at—l
land of fun with a carnival at
mosphere. The Forest Park
Jaycees are putting a lot of ef
fort into this project as the fol
lowing list of committees will
show. This list will also give
you an idea of what is in store
for you at the fabulous Funi
val event.
Chairman, Junior Gaultney;
treasurer, Carrol Harper; Sec
retary, Ron Jay, scrapbook and
publicity, Don Tucker and Na
than Kelly; booths and manpow
er, Nelson Singletary; dance
and refreshments, Buddy Ash
more, Charles Grosskurth and
Nathan Kelly; special equip
ment, Larry Herring and Tom
my Vaughn; Baseball Dunk”
Chris Gardner and Jolin Har
rington.
The Jaycettes will be aiding
the Jaycees and will have a
booth of their own. Cakes, pies
and candy will be the order of
the day. There will also be
hot dogs and hamburgers, cokes
and coffee sold.
The carnival is scheduled to
begin Friday at noon and end on
Saturday with a street dance,
which will be free. We hope the
City of Forest Park will sit up
and take note of this Jaycee
endeavor to raise money for
the Juvenile Home.
British Wives
Baby Shower
Southside British Wives Club
held their monthly meeting July
7. The main feature being a
surprise baby shower for Vanda
Baker and Pat Stevens who are
both expecting a visit from the
stork early in August.
On July 20 several girls are
lunch at Franklin Simons when
the guests of honor were nine
visitors from England. Mr. and
Mrs. Read are visiting their
daughter, Pamela McKlnno n.
Mrs. Bailey and son Phillip
are visiting her daughter,
Marge Cole, and H. Graham and
his family and sister are visit
ing their sister Eve Wallace,
The fine luncheon ended with a
gift being presented to each vis
itor as a small momento of their
visit to Georgia.
The next meeting will be held
at the Forest Park Recreation
Center on Aug. 4. Newcomers
are welcome to come and en
joy some movies shown by J ack
Pursell.
HOMEOWNERS, CALL NOW!
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all your bills. * nsurance -
Amount Mo. Payment
$1,500 $45.59
SI,BOO $53.41
$2,300 $66.44
$2,800 $79,98
Before you borrow, call us—42 B-4887 ANYTIME
Borrow With Confidence Through
Mortgage Placement Services, Inc.
Ernest E. Lumpkin, President
MISS REGINA WELLS
WEDS DAN DONALD
Regina Deborah Wells, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Wells of Morrow was married
to Dan Allen Donald, son of
। Mrs. Mahlon Donald and the late
Mr. Donald of Forest Park, at
an afternoon wedding Sunday,
j July 25. The double ring cere
mony was performed at the
’ First Baptist Church, Forest
Park, by the pastor, Rev. Hoyt
G. Farr.
Mrs. Ralph Bowlden played
the nuptial music. Miss Carolyn
Ballew sang “More” and "One
Hand, One Heart".
Miss Pamela Wells was her
sister’s maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Pat Elliot
and Miss Jackie Whaley. Miss
Lajoy Wells, sister of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore street
length dresses of yellow satin
made with a bodice featuring a
round neck and short sleeves
and bell shaped skirts. A cum
berbund ended in a large bow
and sash in the back. They
wore white gloves and yellow
satin shoes, Theib bouquets
were yellow chrysanthemums
with ribbon streamers.
Flower girl was Marie Ellis,
cousin of the bride. Her dress
'was of white organdy with yel
low sash and she carried a
white basket with yellow flower
petals.
M, H, Donald, Jr., brother of
the groom, was best man. Ush
er-groomsmen were Frank
Bellinetti, Marshal Acree,
Mahlon Donald HI nephew of
Teen-Ager’s Pageant
In Haoeville July 31
Sixty girls have entered the
Miss American Teenager Pag
eant. The winner will go to
Carrollton for the State com
petition, from there the winner
will go to New York for the big
title competition.
Judging will be TV personal
ity (the weather girl) Eleanor
Knight, WQXI receptionist Mar
sha Platt, who also was the first
runner-up in the Miss Atlanta
Pageant of 1964, and Randall
Williamson, Morrow Metho
dist pastor.
The winner will receive a
large trophy, a SIOO wardrobe
from Carousel Casuals, Col
lege Park, gold filled charm
bracelet from Coro Jewelry
Co., expense paid trip to Car
rollton for the State finals, and
other valuable gifts.
First runner-up will receive
a gold filled bracelet from Coro.
_ Amount Mo. Payment
$3,300 $ 93.80
$3,800 $107.86
$4,500 $126.89
the groom, and Paul Swlney,
cousin of the groom.
The bride entered with her
father, who gave her in mar
riage. Her brunette beauty was
enhanced by her gown of white
satin. The bodice, embroider
ed In seed pearls, was fashion
ed with a round neck and lon
ed with a round neck and long
fitted sleeves. The bell-shaped
skirt ended in a chapel train.
Her elbow length veil of Illusion
fell from a crown of pearls and
crystal. The bride carried a
white Bible topped with a white
orchid and showered with fleur
d’Amour.
The bride’s parents enter
tained at a reception in the So
cial Hall of the church. Yellow
and white were carried out In
the decorations. The three
tiered wedding cake was em
bossed in white and yellow ros
es. Assisting in entertaining
were Miss Susan Kitchehs, Mrs.
Rutherford Ellis and Mrs.
Frank Padgett, cousins of the
bride, Mrs. Darvin Jackson,
niece of the groom and Miss
Charlene Purmort.
Pink lace with matching ac
cessories was chosen by the
bride’s mother. Her corsage
was pink fleur d’Amour.
The groom’s mother wore
blue lace with blue accessories
and a corsage of pink fleur d’
Amour.
After a Florida wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Forest Park where the groom
is employed by the American
Can Company.
a large trophy and outfit from
Shirley of Atlanta. Second run
ner-up a gold .filled charn
bracelet and trophy. Fifteen
semi-finalists will receive ear
rings from Gann & Co. of Stock
bridge.
This will all take place at the
Hapeville Auditorium July 31
at 8 p.m. Admission $1 for
adults and 50? for children.
Special entertainment is on the
program, including Mrs. R. W.
Nall on the orga ,
DIRECTOR
PATRICIA LEWIS
A new Atlanta company this
month will start making lo
wer-priced women’s and child
ren’s casual shoes by a re
volutionary new process. Oc
cupying a 6,000-sq. ft. facility
at 376 Trabert Ave., NW, Mo
shier Shoes will employ 20
Miss Boynton and Peter Leistl Wed
Miss Charlene Early Boyn
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Boynton of Atlanta,
became the bride of Peter Frank
Leistl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Leistl of Forest Park,
at a late afternoon wedding Sa
turday, July 17. The double ring,
ceremony was performed at the
Second Ponce de Leon Baptist
Church by the Rev. Roy Dykes,
pastor of Seven Hills Baptist
Church, Atlanta.
Marcus Bartlett rendered the
nuptial music and accompained
Mrs. Mary EmmaMcConaughy,
who sang “Because", "Whither
Thou Goest” and "The Wedding
Prayer".
The bride chose for her at
tendants Miss Louise Mobley
as maid of honor; Misses Mac-
as maid of honor; Misses Jo
sephine Bardlye, niece, Vir
ginia Poole, Nance Carlisle,
Marcia MacDonald and Julia
Early, bridesmaids and Sandra
Thurmond, uece, as junior
bridesmaid. They wore floor
elngth dresses of mint green
shantung with a fitted bodice
featuring scoop neckline and el
bow length sleeves, and a bell
shaped skirt. Flat bows of the
material held circular veils to
their hair. The uld of honor's
bouquet was of yellow daisies,
the other attendants carried
yellow and white dalues. San
dra Thurman, niece.was flower
girl. She wore a white organdy
frock over green with green
sash. Randy Kemp served a ring
bearer.
Candlelighters were Cindy
and Kathy Morgan, Howard
Bradley and Edward Porter.
The girls wore long dresses
of yellow shantung.
Neuman Fletcher was best
man. Serving as knights of the
isle were James Trapley,
James Pope, Robert Burnette,
John Early, Tom Farr and Da
vid Armbruster.
The brde, given in mar-
The bride, given in marr9ge
by her father, was radiant in
her wedding gown of silk or
ganza over taffeta. The low
scalloped neckline, which ended
in a V back was accented by
a wide motif of re-embroidered
alencon lace and pearls. On the
front of the full skirt was an
elegant design of the lace and
pearls and was repeated at the
botton of the long train, which
fell gracefully from two looped
bows centered by a rose at the
back of the waistline. The lone
sleevesfnded in a point with
a similar motif of the alencon
lace and pearls. Her elbow leng
th veil of silk illusion was topped
by a flower-like crown of silk
organza, lace, pearls and cry
stals. The bride carried a bou
quet centered with pite or
chids, surrounded by white
roses and showered with dais
ies and stephanotis.
A reception was held in the
Social Hall of the church. As
sisting in enteruining were
Mrs. Clarence Strother, aunt,
and Mrs. Ellen Long, cut the
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Robert Burnette, uece,
who kept the bride’s book, Mrs.
Clarence Strother, aunt, and
Mrs. Ellen Long, cut the cake
and Miss Mary Anne Childs,
Miss Linda Cooper, Miss Caro
lyn Seckinger and Miss Jeanne
Northcutt served punch. Miss
Kathryn Foster poured coffee.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Cocoa, Florida where the groom
is employed by Sears, Roebuck
and Company.
workers in manufacturing shoes
of Poralon, a waterproof, non
scuff synthetic material. The
firm will also make Industrial
boots resistant to acids, alka
lies and electric shock, accord
ing to president Terry Moshler.
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MR. AND MRS. LEISTL
Forest Park BPN Club
To Hear John Morgan
The Forest Park Business
and Professional Women’s Club
will have as their guest speak
er John Morgan, 318 Pine For
est Rd., N.E., Atlanta, at their
regular meeting Tuesday, 6:30
p.m., August 3, at the officer’s
club of the Atlanta General De
pot.
John Morgan paints life. How
the paint goes on is of little
concern to him. The impact
upon the viewer is all import
ant, he sayd. He uses a knife
almost exclusively and his art
recently appeared nationally on
the cover of a magazine. He
makes numerous speeches in
the Atlanta area on art sub
jects.
Saddle Club Show
The Hidden Pines Saddle Club
will present a Horse Show, Sa
turday July 31 at the intersec
tion of Highways 138 and 85,
at Riverdale, starting at 5 p.m.
There will be NO admission
cahrge to the grounds. Gaited,
Western classes and timed e
vents will be featured, with
Children and Adult events. You
may enter your horse for the
low price of .50^ at the Show
or by contacting the Club Se
cretary, Mr. Donald Nelms at
478-7369 or the President Mr.
Sonny Nelms, 478-3269. There
will be concession stands on
DERICKSON
PHOTOGRAPHY
AND GIH SHOP
1258 MAIN STREET
PHONE 366-3380
rgbaai O aa arga aB B raTTra'I'TOTTO B a'BTBI
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gift shop
Unusual Gifts
Hower Arrangements
Mr. Morgan has visited most
of the great museums of the
world and is intent upon visit
ing the fountainheads of most
ancient civilizations.
Morgan is an active member
of the Metropolitan Arts League
of Atlanta, having served in the
capacity of president.
His writings have appeared
in recent months in the Sunday
Art Page of the Atlanta Journ
al-Constitution.
Mr. Morgan, in addition to
his talk on art appreciation,
plans to show some of his
numerous color slides of fam
ous museums with narrations
by Vincent Price and Burgess
Meredith.
the grounds, and ALL PRO
CLEDS WILL GO TO Till M U
JUVENILE HOMI. OF CLA Y
TON COUNTY. The Hide n Pines
Saddle Club has a membership
reaching all over Clayton
County, and more, and volun
teered this venet to help the
Juvenile Horne with Much ni •< -
ed funds. An exc. Hunt start w. s
assured by the gift of SSOO
from a local business man. Any
donation to the Club lor this
project will be received with
gratitudc-so, if you don’t have
a horse- to enter, youvan still
help.