Newspaper Page Text
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THE FOREST PARK NEWS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1965
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THIS DOOR WINNER
Wfcmses Capture
Young America Contest
Young America Woman’s Club
Christmas decorating contest
was won by Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Williams Sr., of 107
Crestview Lane, Forest Park.
Their door decoration whs made
of white and gold on a black
background. The center design
was made of papier-mache,
painted white and trimmed with
gold braid and Jewels. The four
stars are of Ice-cream cones
painted In white and filled with
gold balls, sprinkled with gold
glitter.
Second place went to Mr. and
Mrs. George Tuggle. Their
home on Boca Grande had a
door of white with a religious
theme, having a gold cross,
chapel and praying hands. Third
place went to Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ray for their beautifully
lighted home featuring a huge
white tree adorned with blue
balls, placed in a big picture
window, which was framed with
a huge lighted wreath. The
judges had a difficult time as
there were so many pretty de
corations. Mrs. Ray was chair
man of the contest.
Store canned foods in a place that is dark, dry, and cool,
advises Miss Nelle Thrash, Extension home economist - food
preservation. She says light will leach out the color of foods
preserved in glass.
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Jeanne Haute Coiffure
1611 Ash St.
361-6829
Hair Styles
By Appointment With
Jeann^ or Linda
The club had a Christmas
party in honor of the husbands
who have helped so much dur
ing the year on our many pro
jects. The party was held in the
Community Room of the Citi
zens Bank of Clayton County
where gifts were exchanged and
a delectable dinner was served.
The members held their De
cember meeting and party at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Ray, where
gifts were exchanged and the
ladles out-dld themselves in
preparing a festive array of
delicious covered dishes.
The Club’s annual Christmas
Tree lighting was a great suc
cess. Santa rode around the
neighborhood In Ids sleigh
(made by members’ husbands)
calling all the kiddles to the
tree, where carols were sung
and plenty of hot chocolate was
served. Santa received many
requests from the children and
we hope all of them were fill
ed.
Mrs. M. Eaton was chairman
of the lighting and a good job
she and her "Santa’s helpers”
did, toot
Cub Pack
118 Gives
Awards
Friday night at the Moun
tain View Elementary
School, Cub Scout Pack 118,
sponsored by the Mountain
View PTA, held Its monthly
pack meeting. Asst. Cub
master Fritz Hand led the
group in a get acquainted
stunt, and then introduced
several visitors.
Den. No. 3, Mrs. Ann Har
ris Den Mother, presented
the flag ceremony. Several
cubs advanced in rank.
Those receiving awards were
Mike Allen and Ricky Ar
den. Bobcat pins. David
Bailey, Mike Tallent, and
Mike Barkley, Wolf Badges.
Steven Rapp his Wolf Badge
and a gold and a silver ar
row. Chuck Bearden a gold
arrow on his Wolf Badge
and Jack Harris three silver
arrows on his Wolf Badge.
Rick Cotley a silver arrow
on his Bear Badge, and Greg
Howell and Jerry Gentrup
their Lion Badges and gold
arrows on their lion badges.
Pack 118 was presented a
Summertime Pack Award
Certificate for conducting
three outdoor pack activities
this past summer. Den. No.
2 and Den No. 5 were pre
sented ribbons for attaining
50% cub attendance at these
meetings.
Pack Chairman Chuck
Bearden presented the pack
with its Sustaining Member
ship ribbons, one for partic
ipating and another for go
ing 100%.
Cubmaster Sharon Coltey
was presented a gift certif
icate from the cubs of the
pack while each Den Moth
er presented a committee
man a gift made during the
den meetings.
Pack 118 registered 23 new
cub scouts during the recent
Follow The Rugged Road
Roundup and all boys who
recruited these were recog
nized.
Mrs. Nellie Hendricks,
PTA President, was presen
ted a card of thanks signed
by all the Cub Scouts and
Den Mothers for its spon
sorship during the year.
Santa Claus made an ap
pearance and led the group
in “The House Where Santa
Claus Lives”, a group par
ticipation stunt, afterwhich
he passed out stockings to
cubs, sisters and brothers.
Cub Scouts presented their
parents with gifts made
during their weekly den
meetings, and then ex
changed gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bish
op led everyone in some
Christmas songs.
Cubby, the attendance
boy, was retained in Den No.
2 with all parents present.
Mrs. Talmadge Leading
County Heart Campaign
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MRS. HERMAN E. TALMADGE
Mrs. Herman E. Talmadge will
head the 1966 Heart fund drive
In Clayton County. This announ
cement was made by Dr. Phil
lip G. Benton, chairman of the
Clayton County Heart Unit.
This campaign, which sup
ports the research, education
and community activities of the
Georgia Heart Assn., will be
■ conducted during February
which is designated Heart
Month.
Dr. Benton stated, “Clayton
County is particularly for
tunate that Mrs. Talmadge ac
cepted this appointment because
It assures the success of the
drive that is becoming increas
ingly important to everyone.
Diseases of the heart and blood
vessels account for half of all
deaths In our County and the ef
fort to combat them deserves
the best leadership available.”
In accepting the appointment,
Mrs. Talmadge said, “I invite
Tk« Femi Pirk Kiwi
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Clayton Social Scene
BY ELIZABETH KENYON
The wheel of fortune was
certainly turning in Clara
Williams’ favor during the
month of December. Her big
gest thrill came from winning
first place In the Young America
Woman’s Club Christmas de
corating contest.
December 14 she attended the
Clayton County Home Demon
stration cooking contest and
won a door prize of a meat
loaf and rice casserole. The
following night she returned
to the cooking contest and was
"bowled” over when she again
won a door prize of a spinach
casserole. All Mrs. Williams
can say Is that It pays to be
loyal In attendance to club pro
jects. Clara (Mrs. Clarence
W.) Williams resides at 107
Crestview Lane, Forest Park.
* * *
Miss Joann Toomer of Rex
flew to Montgomery, Wednes
day, Dec. 22, to spend Christ
mas with her three sisters
and their families, who live
there. On Friday her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Toomer,
joined the family, motoring to
Montgomery In a "Lark” that
Santa had left for Joann. Mr.
and Mrs. Toomer and Joann
returned to their home on Sun
day.
* * *
The John Shannons of 209 Lau
rel Street, Lake City, have
as their holiday guests their
daughters, Miss Susan Ann
Shannon and Mrs. Richard
Huss and Mr. Huss of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla. Miss Shannon
Is a student at Florida Pres
byterian College there.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bailey
of Forest Park, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bailey,
Jr., of Gainesville, motored
to Aiken, S.C. on Saturday,
December 18 to attend the wed
ding of their niece, Miss Linda
Bailey, and Jimmy Spradley
of Clemson, S.C.
Unshelled pecans resist in
sects, molding, and rancidity
much longer than shelled nuts.
everyone in this county to par
ticipate in what I consider to
be one of the most Important
civic endeavors of the Twen
tieth Century.”
The Georgia Heart Assn, is
the only organization in the
state devoting full time to the
fight against diseases of the
heart and blood vessels. It
sponsors a system of clinics
for indigent patients in Geor
gia, supports its own program
of research in Georgia Insti
tutions, and conducts intensive
programs of professional and
public education, all of which
depend upon the Heart Fund
Drive for their support.
Mrs. Talmadge, a native of
Ashburn, Ga., graduated from
University of Georgia where
she was a member of the Glee
Club and the Chi Omega
Sorority. The Talmadges have
two children, Gene and Bobby.
The members of the Lake City
Baptist Tabernacle gathered at
Camp Claytonon Saturday night,
December 18, for the annual
Christmas supper and party.
The tables were laden with an
abundance of holiday foods and
delicacies. Santa Claus brought
gifts for the children. Enter
tainment of the evening was
"The Grand Ole Uproar” fea
turing six male members of the
church in comedy skits and
musical numbers.
* ♦ ♦
The Lake City Community Club
enjoyed a family dinner and
Christmas tree at the Club
House on Harper Drive on Mon
day evening, December 20th.
Gifts from under a beautifully
decorated tree were distributed
to each person present.
This civic organization meets
each third Monday evening of
the month and is for the bene
fit of all residents of Lake City.
Xf you are a resident of Lake
City and have the interests of
your community at heart you
are cordially Invited to come
and lend your influence In build
ing a good community.
* * *
Miss Brenda Cloer, who Is
attending Bryan College In Day
ton, Tenn., Is spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Cloer of 100 Erie
Place, Morrow.
♦ ♦ *
STORK CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald des
Rochers of Vinton Woods, Dr.,
Forest Park announce the birth
of a son, Ronald Todd, born
Nov. 8 at South Fulton Hospi
tal. Baby Todd weighed eight
pounds, 11 1/2 ounces. The
proud parents have one other
child, Debbie, who Is three.
Mrs. des Rochers Is the for
mer Pat Grannon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grannon of
Decatur. The baby’s paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Ralph
des Rochers of College Park
and the late Mr. des Rochers.
OPEN DOOR BAPTIST
(Independent)
505 OLD DIXIE HW Y. (REAR)
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Rev. B. Daniel Langley 366—5338
An open door to spiritual fellowship.
Edgemoor Womens Club
Enjoys Depot Party
Edgemoor Women’s Club held 1
their annual Christmas party 1
at the Atlanta Army Depot Os- ]
fleers’ Club Dec. 17. <
Women on the committee were ’
Mrs. Jewel Bohanan, Mrs. Vir- i
ginla Adams, Mrs. Barbara
Watson and Mrs. Jean Hedden. i
They did a wonderful job in <
table deocratlons and enter- i
talnment. The women were all
presented with an Christmas
corsage and the men with a ;
boutanniere. i
The large table decorations t
were later given as door 1
prizes. Mrs. Jewel Bohanan 1
won first prize and the other
two were won by Mrs. Marie
Smith and Mrs. Virginia
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Anderson won a steak dinner
for two donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Adams at Bill’s
Fine Foods on Stewart Ave.
After a delicious steak din
ner we were entertained by the
advanced students of Forest
Park School of Dancing In
structed by Mrs. Marian Hut
chinson.
Miss Sheila Bohanan and Miss
Marilyn Buie did a modern bal
let; Miss Sandra Butcher and
Miss Kathy Wright a tap dance
and Miss Mary Jane Neundor-
SAFETY COUNCIL
MEETS JAN. 12
The Clayton County Area Safe
ty Council will meet Wednes
day, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at
the State Farmers’ Market.
Dinner will precede the meet
ing in the cafeteria at 6:30.
All who are interested in
Safety are cordially invited to
attend. John L. Watson, Moun
tain View Judge has charge of
the program and an interest
ing, Informative presentation is
expected. James Duncan, pre
sident of The Bank of Forest
Park is the current president
of the Council.
DR. JONES
LEADS STUDY
AT CONLEY
Dr. Russell Bradley Jones,
widely known author and bible
teacher, will lead a study of
"The Gospel of John” Jan.
2-6, at First Baptist Church
in Conley, Rev. Henneth Haag,
pastor, announces.
Dr. Jones is Professor Emeri
tus of Bible at Carson-New
man College In Jefferson City,
Tenn., a former president of
the Tennessee Baptist Con
vention and has served as a
member of the Education Com
mission and the Foreign Mis
sion Board of the Southern Bap
tist Convention. He has held
pastorates In Tennessee, Mary
land, Georgia and Manila.
Dr. Jones is the author of a
number of widely read books
Including: A Survey of the Old
and New Testaments, The Epis
tles of James, John and Jude,
These Things Which Shall Be
Hereafter, The Epistles of
Timothy, Calvary Attitudes, and
Gold from Golgotha, which has
sold over 40,000 copies.
Classes will start at 7:30
nightly. Dr. Jones will also
lead the study of “The Epistle
of James” at 10:30 a.m., Mon
day through Friday.
Study courses are being of
fered for all age groups from
nursery through intermediates.
LEANER MEAT
NETS TEXAN
MAN OF YEAR
Dr. O. D. Butler, Jr., head
of the department of animal
science, Texas A&M has been
named 1965 Man of the Year
In the South by The Progres
sive Farmer magazine. The
citation comes as a result of
his work In changing beef stan
dards from the old wasty" show
type” to today’s lean, fast
gaining beef. Announcement of
the honor appears In the ma
gazines’ January Issue.
"Probably more than any
other single man In the Unit
ed States,” say editors of The
Progressive Farmer, "Dr.
Butler has caused the Ameri
can beef producer to quit wor
shiping at the altar of ‘gobby,’
wasty-fat cattle and to con
centrate, Instead, on produc
ing animals that yield lean,
juicy, tender meat to a rea
sonable price.”
Robt. Liber On
Holiday Leave
Pvt. Robert S. Liber of 107
Brookwood Drive, Forest Park,
is home for holiday leave. Pvt.
Liber recently entered the
Army and is receiving his basic
training with Co. A, 6th Bn,
2nd Brigade, USATC, at Fort
Benning.
fer and brother Oscar a ballet.
We thank these talented young
people for helping to make our
evening so enjoyable. Dancing
was then enjoyed by all the
remainder of the evening.
Prizes were given in our com
munity for the most attractive
outside door decorations. The
first prize went to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brannan, second to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
and third to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Anderson. Honorable men
tion was given to Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. McMillan and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Becker.
—a— a ava 1 1 g licit;.
*
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To open YOUR Money Credit
Account, call Peoples . . . the
Home of Money Credit.
Your Money Credit Manager It
ROY EDWARDS
CLAYTON PLAZA—366-4031
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EMILY LUCY HAYNIE
Haynie - May hue
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Haynie, of Forest Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Emily Lucy, to Franklin
Bentley Mayhue, son of Mrs. Nellie Mayhue, and the late
Mr. A.’ L. Mayhue, Jr., of Locust Grove.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Forest Park High school
and is now employed with Martin Burks Chevrolet, Mr.
Mayhue is a graduate of Henry County High school and is
employed with Wrenn Bros.
The wedding will take place in the home of the bride
elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Rosamond Orr, on Jan. 21.
The couple will make their home in Locust Grove.
. fl
Brazil Phone Call Won
’ By deOliveira
Evlo de Oliveira, Minister of
Music at First Baptist Church,
Conley, had a wonderful Christ
mas surprise when he was noti
fied by Brent Hill of WSB Ra
dio, that he was one of the five
winners to make a long dis
tance call to anywhere in the
world on Christmas day.
Mr. Oliveira heard about the
"Christmas Call’’ contest
sponsored by WSB Radio while
driving through Newnan, on the
way to Mississippi to pick up
one of his daughters who had
been spending some days with
her grandparents.
Mr. Oliveira’s entry simply
stated that he wished to extend
his greetings to his mother in
Brazil, whose birthday was Dec,
1
26. Be a native of Brazil, it
was a real thrill to exchange
holiday greetings with his
family whom he had not seen
since 1961.
Mr. Oliveira has recently re
signed as Minister of Music
at First Baptist Church, Con
ley, to accept a similar posi
tion with the Eastside Bap
tist Church in Marietta, ef
fective January 10.
Concerning his moving to
Marietta, Ga., Mr. Oliveira
added, "I have greatly enjoyed
the three and a half years my
family and I have spent In Clay
ton County and we hope to
continue in touch with the many
friends we have made while
living here.”