Newspaper Page Text
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
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MISS WANDA BELCHER
Belcher And Titman
Wedding Set Dec. 3
WANDA BELCHER TO WED—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Belcher
of Forest Park announce the engagement of their daughter,
Wanda Belcher to Pvt. A. R. Titman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Titman of Richmond, Va. Miss Belcher, who Is now employed
by Sears Roebuck, attended Forest Park High. The groom
elect, stationed at the Atlanta Army Depot, attended Chandler
High school In Virginia. The wedding will take place at the
Forest Park Church of Christ Dec. 3 at 8 pm,
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MISS CHASTEEN WEDS
CHARLES MEARS NOV. 4
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chas
teen, Jr. of Forest Park, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Cynthia Virginia
Chasteen, to Charles Allan
Mears, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Mears, Jr. of At
lanta.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Chasteen, Sr. of
Fox >st Park and Mrs. H, W.
Webb and the late Mr. Webb
of Jackson, Ga,
Miss Chasteen was graduated
from Forest Park High school.
She is employed as a secretary
SMOKING LOOK • PHONI 344-5290 a |<NI A /
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METRO GOLDWYN MAYER J'
i A Martin Melcher Everett Freeman
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ROD TAYLOR J
ARTHUR GODFREY W J
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by Cunard Steamship Co. In
Atlanta.
Mr. Mears Is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips,
Sr. of Atlanta and Mrs. Edna
Jones of Atlanta and C. W.
Mears, Sr.
The future bridegroom was
graduated from Walter F.
George High school and Is em
ployed by Terminal Transport
in Atlanta.
The wedding will be Nov. 4
at Jones Memorial First Me
thodist Church In Forest Park
with Rev. Ralph Shea Sr. of
ficiating.
FP WOMEN
OBSERVE
BPW WEEK
Members of the Forest Park
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club along with approxi
mately 175,000 members re
presenting 3,741 P&BW clubs
chartered in the 50 states, Dis
trict of Columbia, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands will be
observing National Business
Women’s Week October 16-22.
This will mark its thirty-ninth
annual nationwide observance.
The first was launched by the
National Federation In 1928. In
an official proclamation the
President of the U.S. set aside
this week of the nation’s calen
dar for citizens to learn and
appreciate the contributions
business and professional wo
men were making In the econo
mic, social, cultural, business
and professional life of the
country.
Members of the various B&PW
clubs In the Metropolitan At
lanta Area are participating
In the activities planned by at
tending churches of their
choice, luncheons, breakfasts,
teas and touring places of in
terest in an around Atlanta.
MRS. SARA F. PUCKET
CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL BUSI
NESS WOMEN’S WEEK
FOREST PARK BPW CLUB
Beautification Expert
At Jonesboro Meeting
T. G. Williams, landscape
architect from University of
Georgia, will present a slide
lecture on community beauti
fication Tuesday evening, Oct.
18, at 7:30 in the Civic Room
of the Bank of Jonesboro.
The program, under sponsor
ship of the Beautification Com
mittee of the Clayton County
Chamber of Commerce, is open
to the public, no admission,
and everyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Since announcing its first an-
EDGEMOOR PAVING RESPONSE
At the September meeting of
the Edgemoor Woman’s Club
the members voted to collect
cash to pave Dorothy Drive,
(small strip leading out to Mor
row Industrial Boulevard} and
found the community in re
sponsive accord.
Thanks to donors listed be
low club members will soon
see the fruition of their dream:
D. S. Scoggins, H. L. Sharpe,
P. R. Fowler, Robt Pulham,
C. A. Colwell, C. E. McGlon,
Ed. Marler, J. A. Camp, E. F.
Banks, H. V. Bozeman, Mark
• Henry, D. A. Phillips, Ralph
Gentry, R. E. Broome, R. R.
Rayner, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Bagwell
W. D. Wood, W. D. Smith,
Winston Smith, D. A. Travis,
John Colley, Bill Walker, W.
J. Buice, K. D. Trautmann,
F. C. Smith, Earl Dennlngton,
Tommy Jolly, J. W. Cates,
Ernest Davis, B. D. Mitchell,
Sam E. Helm, M. L. Johnson,
R. A. Fannin, C. B. Daniel,
David Sweeden, Don Nelson,
W. M. Magda, K. P. Martin,
David Townsend, P. C. Cham
berlain, Dan McMillan, V.W.
Hawkins, R. O. Flemmen, H.E.
Mason, Robt. Lawson, A. R.
Ping, Henry Hagger, Nelle Mc-
Graw, F. M. Baker, T. F.
Brown, R. F. Lee, W. Sweatt,
Win. H. Field, W. H. Adams,
C. E. Anderson, Ralph Becker,
Lake City Scene
Os Halloween
Celebration
A Halloween Party is plan
ned for the next meeting of the
Lake City Community Club
Monday night, Oct. 17, at 7:30
at the clubhouse on Harper
Drive. All residents of Lake
City are Invited. Come mask
ed and in costume If you de
sire - but come! There will be
games, contests and fun for all.
Bring the family.
The club will sponsor a spag
hetti supper Saturday after
noon, Oct. 29, from 4 until
7:30. Tickets will be $1 for
adults and 65? for children.
DR. W. C. THURMOND
OPTOMETRIST
Highway 54
Morrow, Ga.
Next to Morrow Fire Station
Eyes Examined Hours: 9 to 5:30
Glasses Fitted Wed, & Sat. 9 to 1:00
Contact Lenses Evenings
Phone 361-4134 By Appointment
ASH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
810 Ash Street
REV. W. CHARLES GOE, PASTOR
o
RALPH CRAWFORD, MINISTER OF EDUCATION
JOE MOORE, MINISTER OF MUSIC AND YOUTH
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
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.
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MAYOR ABERCROMBIE PRESENTS proclamation to Mrs. Hettle Johnson, president of Business
and Professional Women’s Club of Forest Park while Mrs. Sara Puckett, chairman National
Business Women’s Week for Forest Park BPW club, smiles approval. This proclaims Oct.
16-22 as 1966 National Business Women’s Week.
nual beautification competi
tion, for which Judging will be
held In April of next year, se
ven organizations have signed
up to compete. They are:
Camelot Garden Club, For
est Park Garden Club, Jones
boro Area Recreation Cen
ter, Jonesboro Woman’s Club,
Lake City Community Club,
Morrow Junior Woman’s Club,
Stage Coach Civic Club. The
winner of the competition each
year will be awarded the Cha
mber’s Marchman Trophy.
J. H. Bradberry, W. J. Buck
ner, W. B. Owen, D. Sayers,
Hugh Vernon, F. W. Luet
kemeyer, O. R. Satterfield, R.
L. Pettus, W. D. Arrington,
Eddie Smith.
MISS BUCHANAN BRIDE Workshop Held
OF KERRY LANCASTER By Girl Scouts
Troyce Kay Buchanan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy L.
Buchanan of Forest Park, be
came the bride of Kerry Thorn
ton Lane aster Saturday evening,
Sept. 17, at Ash St. Baptist
Church. Mr. Lancaster is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lan
caster of East Point.
Rev. Charles Goe, pastor, per
formed the double ring cere
mony before an altar of green
ery and a basket of white flow
ers backed with candelabra
holding white tapers.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Alvin O’Neal and Bobby Jack
son who sang “Whither Thou
Goest” and “The Lord’s Pray
er.”
Harold Toney served as best
man. Terry Buchanan, brother
of the bride; Donnie Beary,
Marlon Hall and Monty Slaton
PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL BUSINESS KOMEN’S KEEK
WHEREAS working women constitute 26 million of the Na
tion’s working force, and are constantly striving to serve
their communities, their states and their nation in civic and
cultural programs, and
WHEREAS major goals of business and professional wo
men are to help create better conditions for business women
through the study of social, educational, economic and poli
tical problems; to help them be of greater service to their
community; to further friendship with women throughout
the world, and
WHEREAS all of us are proud of their leadership In these
many fields of endeavor,
NOW, THEREFORE I, Sharon Abercrombie, MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF FOREST PARK, GEORGIA, by the authority vested
In me, do hereby proclaim 16 through 22 October 1966 as
NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK
sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Clubs, Inc., and urge all citizens In FOREST
PARK, GEORGIA all civic and fraternal groups, all educa
tional associations, all news media and other community or
ganizations to join In this salute to working women by encour
aging and promoting the celebration of the achievements of
all business and professional women as they contribute daily
to our ecpnomlc, civic and cultural purposes.
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
OCT. 7, 1966
were usher-groomsmen.
Mrs. Gene Hardy was the
bride’s only attendant. Her
street length dress of peacock
blue satin was made with a bell
shaped skirt and sleeveless fit
ted bodice, which featured a
scoop neckline. With this she
wore matching satin slippers
and veil and white gloves. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations brushed with blue.
The bride’s father gave her in
marriage. She was radiant in a
street-length model of white
bridal satin made with a
bell-shaped skirt and fitted bo
dice. An overblouse of Chan
tilly lace featured long point
ed sleeves. Her elbow length
veil was held to her hair by
a spray of chiffon leaves em
broidered with pearls. The
bride’s only ornament was a
pearl pendant, gift of the groom.
She carried a white Bible top
ped with two yellow-throated
white orchids and lily of the
valley.
The bride’s mother wore a
model of light blue brocade
with a corsage of orchids.
A two-piece costume of pink
brocade was chosen by the
groom’s mother. Her corsage
was an orchid.
Special guest was the bride’s
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
J. P. Raines.
The couple are at home to
their friends at 1630 Wood
berry Ave., East Point.
CLAYTON GIRLS
PLEDGED ALPHA
GAMMA DELTA
Miss Judy Ann Strletelmeler
daughter of L. D. Strletelmeler,
of Forest Park, was recently
pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta,
international fraternity for col
lege and university women.
Miss Strletelmeler Is a sopho
more at University of Georgia.
Miss Shirley Anne Waterhouse,
Senior Girl Scout Troop 165
sponsored a Patrol Leaders’
Workshop for the Cadette and
Junior Girl Scouts of this area
Oct. 1. There were approxi
mately 60 girls attending, all
either patrol leaders, assistant
patrol leaders, scribes or trea
surers from their own troop.
Each girl learned what her re
sponsibilities would be in this
position. They divided into four
mock patrols, elected officers,
and then had a part In planning
an Imaginary Christmas party
for retarded children. After
the patrol meetings they had an
Open Court of Honor, where
each, patrol leader reported on
her patrol’s part in planning
the party.
While they were busy doing
this their leaders were seeing
film strips on the patrol sys
tem.
Senior Scouts participating
were: Janice Powell, Judy
Spivey and Mary Ruth Powers,
under the leadership of advisor
Mrs. Miriam Spivey.
Coffees By
Voter League
WHO? Ladles from all over
Clayton County 18 to 80 and
who care about good govern
ment.
WHAT? Membership coffees
to introduce them to the Lea
gue of Women Voters of Clay
ton County (food, fun, conver
sation.)
WHEN? Two choices -a Day
Coffee at 10 a.m. or a Night
Coffee at 8 p.m. - both Thurs
day, Oct. 20.
WHERE? Both coffees at the
Citizens Bank of Clayton Coun
ty In Forest Park. (Note: for
the Day Coffee, please use the
city parking lot adjacent rather
than the bank parking lot.)
WHY? The League of Women
Voters of Clayton County needs
interested ladles who want to
help serve the cause of good
government.
Babb Hi Band
Boosters Meet
Monday Night
The regular monthly meeting
of the Babb Junior High and
Elementary Band Boosters Club
will be held Monday evening at
7:30 in the library of the school.
All band parents are invited to
become charter members in
the club by being present at
the meeting.
We have Important plans to
make to help our new school
and our band'director Donald
Wilkes. Won’t you please give
us your support by being pre
sent that night?
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Waterhouse, of College Park,
was also recently pledged to
Alpha Gamma Delta. She is also
a Georgia sophomore.
The Foret! Perk Newt
jor and about
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SCANDINAVIAN NIGHT at Lakeshore Country Club. Back
drop showing (L-R) Norway, Denmark, Sweden National Flags.
TRIP TO SCANDANA VIA
THEME AT LAKE SHORE
The first theme party of the
fall season was held at Lake
shore Country Club and was a
colorful trip to the Scandana
vlan countries. The party fea
tured a magnificent 30-foot
smorgasbord prepared under
the direction of Chef Claude
White.
Thanks to the Danish, Finish,
Norwegan and Swedish informa
tion services in New York City
the dining room of the club was
elaborately decorated. Large
national flags from the Scan
danavian countries were hung
over the fireplace and acted as
a backdrop for the piano. Each
table was decorated with color
ful pamplets telling about the
Scandanavian countries and
since one product of these coun
tries is apples they were used
in the center of each table
and acted as flag-holders for
mlnature flags from the vari
ous countries.
All the walls and windows
of the club were adorned with
colorful and beautiful posters
from the various countries,
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Swing j
to u year-round spring
with flameless electric heating/cooling
Begin with an electric heat pump. It’s the
one-unit system that thinks spring no matter
what the season.
Set the thermostat once only. Then forget
it. 'Your heat pump will keep you in pre
selected comfort the entire winter. Come the
first hot days of summer, the cycle reverses
—automatically. The air in your house is
cooled and dehumidified. Winter or summer,
your heat pump swings to spring.
Clean as a day in May, too. For unlike
fossil fuels, electricity has no by-products of
combustion. No smoke. No soot. No grime.
So, be like your heat pump: think spring.
Nice thought.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
most capably hung by Mrs. Mar
tin Burks, Mrs. R. A. Sheridan
and Mrs. L. P. McKibben. Dick
Thompson and Carroll Taylor
helped hang flags and moved
furniture until the whole club
looked like something out of a
picture book. Mrs. C. P. Couch
dressed a mannequin In skll
clothes and the mannequin
greeted each guest as they ar
rived.
Following the excellent smor
gasbord all rqembers and their
guests enjoyed dancing to the
piano music of Jim Stack.
French Music
Al GSC Oct. 18
Forest Park residents are in
vited to hear a program of mo
dern French music at Georgia
State College Tuesday, Oct. 18.
This is the second of the cur
rent series of chamber music
concerts presented weekly by
the GSC music department.
The public is welcome, and
there is no charge.