Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4
THE FCREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTCBER 20, 1966
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MR. AND MRS, GERALD LEE JOHNSON
JOHNSON-ANDERSON
Mr, and Mrs, P, C, Anderson,
Jr, of 1585 Rock Cut Rd., Con=-
ley, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Linda Marie
Anderson, to Pvt, Gerald Lee
Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Roy L, Johnson, 600 Rock Cut
Rd., Conley, The ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev, Clyde
E. Smith October 8 at the For=
est Park Methodist Church,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose Miss
Donna Ann Watkins as her maid
of honor and only attendant,
John Watts served as best man,
A reception honoring the new=
Macon Rolls
6 9
Out ‘Carpet
GaFWC Meet
The Sixth District of the Geor=
gla Federation of Women’s
Clubs began their new year with
a grand meeting in Macon Oct,
18, The Macon Junior Woman’s
Club and Macon Service lLea
gue were perfect hostesses in
#®ery respect,
wefror example: aoffoe with de~
Ncious cookies was skerved dur
ing registration; name plates
were in the shape of products
of Georgla such as peanuts,
watermelons, and peaches,
There were, in all, ten flower
arrangements, all depicting one
of the outstanding products or
industries of Macon and Geor
gla; many door prizes were
given,
The food was delicious and
Mrs, Nix, president, GFWC,
and Mrs, Stanford, president,
Sixth District were given love
ly corsages made of the pro
ducts of Georgla and a plate
with plctures of historic points
of Macon printed thereon,
So much was done to make
everyone attending feel wel
come and comfortable it was
most evident that the hospital
ity of which the state is noted
has not been forgotten or ever
will be,
Reports from the district of
ficers, department chairmen
and standing committee chair
men were interesting and well=-
given, The highlight of the meet
ing was the talk glven by Mrs,
Nix entitled ‘‘Georgia on My
Mind.”” The talk was inspiring
and most interesting, From the
round of applause after the talk,
it was plain to see that everyone
really enjoyed it,
When the meeting was adjourn
ed by Mrs, Stanford, a shopping
bag of “goodies’ was given to
everyone, one itembeing atree,
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SHOWPLACE OF THE SOUTHLAND
lyweds was held immediately
following the ceremony at the
church social hall,
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding included: Mr, and Mrs,
Marvin Mathis and family of
Hodges, S,C., Mrs, P, C, An
derson, Sr,, Mrs. Tom Cobb
and family of Greenwood, S.C,
and M/Sgt. and Mrs., Derle
Barton of Hickory, N.C,
The bride and the groom at=
tended Clayton County schools,
The bride {s employed by Unfon
Circulation Co., Inc,, and the
groom is stationed in the Army
at Fort Jackson, S,C,
. S
Chit Chat Club
In Halloween
Costume Meet
The Chit Chat Club of Edge=-
Moor West held its October
meeting at the home of Mrs,
Delores Hall on Brookwood Cir=
cle, Mrs, Barbara Bell was co=
hostess,
As this is the month for spooks
and goblins, each member came
in costume, Mrs, Sara Ellen
~Andersen of.Flintfield-acted as,.
judge for the best costume,
First prize went to Mrs,
Mable Trout with Mrs, Jean
Damer and Mrs, Lottie McCarty
given honorary mentions,
A short business meeting was
held. The members voted to hold
another Bake Sale Nov, 5 in
Jonesboro, A nominating com=-
mittee was appointed to select
officers for the coming year,
This committee is: Mrs, Mable
Trout, chairman; Mrs, Jean
Damer, Mrs, Dede Sims and
Mrs, Barbara Bell,
A variety of bingo games was
enjoyed by all, Prizes went to
Mrs, Jean Hoover, Mrs, Con
nie Smith, Mrs, Peggy Ful=-
bright, Mrs, Barbara Bell and
Mrs, Martha Bentley,
A Halloween theme was car
ried out in the decorations and
refreshments, Orange punch
and cupcakes with Halloween
figures on top were served,
MRS. S, N, SIMS
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
BOOKLET
Advice for home decorators is
contained in “Decorating with Pic
tures and Frames,” a booklet in
cluding information on how to se
lect, frame, mat, place, group, and
hang pictures: descriptions of types
of frames; and correct use of mats
and glass. Send 25¢ to Picture and
Frame Institute, Box 3342, Mer
chandise Mart, Chicago, Illinois,
60654,
/?
The Forest Park News
Jor and about
CLAYTON ITEMS
Mr, and Mrs, David Smith of
112 Randal Mark Drive, Mor
row, announce the birth of a
daughter, born Sept, 28 at Geor=
gla Baptist Hospital, The little
lady, given the name of Genie
Teresa, tipped the scales at
7 pounds, 6 ounces, Brothers
and sisters who welcomed her
are Phillip, 13, David, 8, Brid
get, 7, and Melania, 4,
Mr, and Mrs, John King, 111
Rock Cut Place, Conley, an=
nounce the adoption of a dau=
ghter, Cynthia Kay, two months
old, She has a little brother,
Kevin, four years old, who is
very happy that a little sister
has come to live in their home,
Delta Eta Has
Rummage Sale
Due Oct. 29
Delta Eta chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi has gotten off to a big
start this year, We have had
three meetings and one social
affair and we are planning a
rummage sale Oct, 29 as a
money-raising project,
Our second meeting was our
model meeting for rushees and
we had three guests present:
Bonnie McDonald, Becky Hoas
ter and Marjorie Tuten, We
hope they will consider joining
our chapter,
Our first social was a barn
dance with our Sister, Betty
Bogolin, doing the calling, She
did a wonderful job,
Our third meeting was Oct,
10 at Joyce Adams’ house, We
voted in four new pledges: Bon=
nie McDonald, Becky Hoaster,
Anne Crane and Jackie Bat
son, Betty Battag was incharge
of the program on “Your poise
and charm,” |’
Secretaries’
ecrela
Workshop at
*
Hilton Inn
A Workshop for secretaries
and business students will be
held at the Hilton Inn Sat,, Nov,
5, from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. This
workshop is sponsored by the
Dogwood Chapter of the Nation=
al Secretaries Assn,
The program will include such
topics as secretarial account=-
ing, typing skills, stocks and
investments, continuing edu
cation and fashions on what a
well-dressed secretary should
wear,
Registration fee $5 (includes
lunch), students $4 (includes
lunch),
The purpose of The National
Secretaries Association, (1)
is to elevate the standards of
the secretarial profession, The
Dogwood Chapter has planned
this Workshop to help attain
this goal,
For further information con=-
tact Workshop Chairman Miss
Willette Lupo, 761-3601 (days),
or Mrs, Juanita Chapman,
president, 766-9659 (days) 344=
4712 (nights,)
HOME LOAN DEADLINE
The VA home loan program for
all World War II veterans will
expire in less than a year, Pete
Wheeler, Director, Georgia
Dept, of Veterans Service, said,
July 25, 1967 is the deadline
on all World War II eligibi
lity for home loans,
"o
OR. 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
810 Ash Street
REV. W, CHARLES GOE, PASTOR _
RALPH CRAWFOLRD, 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
IRV PR LT 1T < 815 AM,
ST A ) LR WY
Morning Worship 11;00 ALM, =
Traintng Unton 6:15 PM,
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Briscoe of
334 Shieldcrest Way, Forest
Park, announce the birth of a
daughter on Oct, 11, at Geor=
gia Baptist Hospital, The little
lady weighed 7 pounds, 13 oun=-
ces and has been gjiven the
name .of Julie Anne, She has
two sisters, Dawn, four years
old and Robin, two,
The maternal grandmother is
Mrs, Mary Alice Dantzler,
Rossville, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr, and Mrs,
V. E. Briscoe of Lake Clty,
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Banks,
21 Jett Road, Jonesboro, are the
proud parents of a son born
Oct, 7 at Georgia Baptist Hos=
pital, He welighed in at 7 pounds,
1 ounce, and has been named
David Lewis,
Book Review
‘The S
e decrets
.
Os Hidden
9
Creek
By MRS. FREDERICK LEE
‘The Secrets of Hidden
Creek” is the title of a new
mystery story for children
written by Wylly Folk St.
John, whose stories and ar
ticles often appear in the
Sunday Magazine section of
the Atlanta Newspapers.
She wrote this story for her
three grandchildren, who
portray themselves in the
most charming and natural
way. Becky, the eldest tells
the story which is based on
an historical anecdote all
about a fortune of Confed
erate gold, so well hidden in
Georgia that it has never
been found. The scene is set
around the Summer cabin_
of their grandparents, way .
up in the Geéorgla moun
tains, and even Grandpa,
affectionately called “Sarge”
by the children, has a part,
indeed an important part as
the story develops.
Illustrated by Paul Gal
done, whose drawings are as
lively as the children them
selves, the book is published
by The Viking Press of New
York, and is ideal for
Christmas giving for all
children from eight to
fourteen.
Eller's Book Store at
Grant City South already
has it on display.
°
FP Girl Scouts
. .
Hike With Dads
Girl Scouts Pam Harris and
Laura Peck of Forest Park
were among the Cadettes who
hiked with their fathers last
weekend on the annual Father-
Daughter Cadette Trail trip
sponsored by the Northwest
Georgia Girl Scout Council,
Rain-soaked equipment failed
to dampen the spirits of the
150 Scouts, fathers and staff
members who hiked atotalof 10
miles in the Tray Mountainarea
of the Appalachian Trail, A
campsite was set up at the old
cheese factory site, where the
group enjoyed a campfire-in
the-rain program, Sunday
morning’s trek brought them to
the top of Tray Mountain where
Senior Scouts had prepared
a Scouts' own service, All
equipment and food for the two
day trip were carried by the
campers on backpacks,
Flowers, Red Cross
Occupy FP Women
Members and guests of the
Forest Park Woman’s Club en
joyed a most delightful social
and brief business session Mon
day, Oct, 20, at the clubhouse,
Autumnal colors and a Hallo
ween motif provided a festive
background for the luncheon
meeting,
Members and October hos
tesses prepared the lunch serv
ed following the devotional by
Mrs, Festus Hood and the club’s
president, Mrs, Claude Simp
son’s, welcome to the guests
and members,
After lunch Mrs, Jesse Tur
ner, October program chajr
man, introduced Mrs. Frank
Langston, whose demonstration
on flower arranging was very
good, Using fresh flowers in
the arrangements she explain
ed how each one was made and
also told where and how they
are best used in the home,
Mrs, Frank Marchman, chair
MRS, FRANK LANGSTON, (cgnter displays flower arrange
ments she assembled at Forest Park Woman’s Club social,
Left, Mrs, Jesse Turner, October program chairman, and
(right) Mrs, Claude Simpson, club president,
9 .
‘Stay & See Library Assn.
° ° °
Semi-finalists To Vary ns
Are Chosen Meeting Spots
Semi-finalists in the State
Chamber of Commerce’s Stay
& See Georgia program are an=-
nounced by Earl Leonard Jr,,
chairman of the contest. Two
semi-finalists were named in
each of five population classi
fications,
In Class I (population over
60,000) Augusta and Macon were
selected,
In Class II (population 20,000 -
60,000) Athens “and Brunswick,
In Class IIT (populatfon 7,500 -
20,000) Montezuma =~ Macon
County and Newnan,
In Class IV (population 2,500 -
7,000) Jesup-Wayne County and
Madison - Morgan County,
In Class V (population under
2,500) Louisville and Rutledge=-
Morgan County,
Judges for this stage of the
contest included Glenn McCul
lough, Georgia Press Associa
tion, Atlanta; Hugh Masters,
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education, Athens; James L,
Upchurch, Turner Advertising
Service, Atlanta; Clifton Mc-
Duffie, Fitzgerald Chamber of
Commerce; Bill Westbrook,
The Atlanta Journal; Otis
Brumby Jr., Marietta Daily
Journal; Mrs, Gramham Pon
der, The Madisonian, Madison;
Peter Banks, Atlanta Gas Light
Company; William Bohn, Cox
Broadcasting Co,, Atlanta; Hu
bert L, Dyar, State Literature
Commission, Atlanta; Morris
Ward, Commercial Artist, At
lanta; and Ed Chapin, Rock
City.
Final judging will get under
way Oct, 23 by a team of tra=
vel writers and travel agents
and the winners will be honor
ed at the Governor’s Confer=-
ence on Tourism at Callaway
Gardens Nov, 16-19,
Georgia homeowners spend $6
million annually on landscaping
and home grounds maintenance
_services.
REMODEL NOW
Specialists In
‘ *BATHS
* BEDROO MS
*FAMILY RMS,
n *BASEMENT ROOMS
m_ *FIREPLACES
ekt e A * AIR-CONDITIONING
REM“DE”NG *SWIMMING POOLS
BANK FINANCING - EASY TERMS
SHERWOOD CONST. COMPANY
JONESBORO, GA.
| 478-7204 627-6792
man for the Clayton County
Red Cross Volunteer Service,
explained the extreme need of
blood donors and workers in
both the Blood and Bandage
folding programs,
Mrs. Homer Parker, educa
tion chairman, gave a short
program on the history of Geor
gia in the form of a quiz, She
presented prizes to the ones
who answered the most
questions about Georgia,
Mrs, Claude Simpson welcom
ed two new members into the
club, Mrs, W, A, Lee and Mrs,
Paul 'T, Addis, and {nvited
visitors to sign the guest book,
They were: Mmes, Sharon Ab
ercrombie, Eddie Paul, Francis
Moore, Frank G, Marchman,
Byron Williams, Jack L, Lewls,
J. B. Smith, E, D, McKenzie,
J. H, McTyre, Frank Langston
and A, Vickoren,
MRS, M. R, SUTTON
PUBLICITY
Clayton County Librarians’
Assn, met Oct, 11 in Jones=
boro at the County Education
office, Miss Betty Wilson, pre=-
sident, called the meeting to
order, The CCLA is affiliated
with the Clayton County Edu
cation as is the Clayton County
Classroom Teachers’ Assn,
Miss Drury, county library co=
ordinator, explained -ordering
procedures for new materials
to be purchased by libraries and
discussed library budgets of the
individual school. A question--
answer period followed,
A motion was made and car
ried to meet in various school
libraries, Suggestions were
made by members as to pro
grams and speakers that would
be most beneficial to them,
Transparencies showing libr
ary use were demonstrated by
Miss Drury.
The CCLA adjourned until Nov,
8 when it will meet at Suder
Elementary school,
MARY JOE FOREHAND
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
q @
Rock Springs
.
Extension
Club Meets
Oct. 11 the Rock Springs
Extension Home Economics
Club met at the Forest Park
Methodist Church.
The demonstration for the
day was repairing small ap
pliances. Helpful informa
tion was given on simple re
pairs of household equip
ment.
Mrs. James Brown, first
wi~e president, presided over
«ne business meeting. Mrs.
Harry Powell gave the devo-,
tional and led the group in
BLUE RIDGERS IN LAKE CITY--Friends of the Blue Ridge
Quartet will be happy to know they will be singing at the Lake
City Baptist Tabernacle Sunday night, Oct, 23, at 7:30, This
group hails from Spantanburg where they star in television’s
No. 1 gospel music program, ‘“The Gospel Singing Caravan,”
long one of America’s favorite quartets, They are also known
as “The Hitmakers,” a compliment to The Blue Ridge’s
unparalleled record of introducing over 50 of the all-time
great song hits, Their records are much in demand. Included
in the quartet are Elmo Fagg, tenor, who organized the
quartet in Raleigh in 1946; Burl Stevel, Bass; Bill Crowe,
who sings the baritone parts, and Fred Daniel. Kenny Gates,
pianist, accompanies the group,
HOMECOMING FRIDAY,
Forest Park Senior High will have its homecoming Friday,
Oct. 21, when the Panthers play Therrell, The gay activities
will begin at 5:30 p.m, with a parade to the football field,
starting from the school, going down Phillips Dr,, turning
left on Central Ave,, and turning left again on Lake Dr,
Pre-game activities will consist of the presentation of the
football players, the drill team and the Forest Park Band.
The half-time has been extended to 20 minutes in order to
present the Homecoming Court, The court will have 20
lovely girls wearing evening dresses, The Homecoming Queen
and two Princesses will be announced at this time.
The senior girls on the court are: Nancy Ash, Jan Carter,
Sukey Carns, Linda Currie, Claudia Ellis, Jane Eberheart,
Margaret Hollingsworth, Sandra Lunsford, Betty Steele, Renee
‘Trammell, Christy Waldrop, Diane Wynens, Juniors are:
Dreama Canada, Pam Delano, Lucy Lovin, Pam Overton,
Sandy Shields. Sophomores are: Dianne Goodman, Terri Jen
nings, Donna Stovall, There will be a dance immediately
following the game at the high school gym.
NANCY BOWLES
the pledge to the flag.
A discussion was held on
Achievement Day in Decem
ber. Rock Springs and Wood
view will be hostess clubs
this year. A demonstration
on Christmas decorations
will be held in Jonesboro on
Oct. 31 in the old courthouse
building.
This month our work proj
ect was Christmas decora
tions. Each person was asked
to bring a decoration tu
share with others.
The next meeting will be
November 8.
FIFTEENTH IN A SERIES
of aduvertisements based on actual interviews.
IN ROME, the Willie K. Nelsons installed fan
forced wall heaters in their total-electric
6-room, 2-bath home. Says Mr. Nelson, “Elec
tric heat is cleaner and more economical than
any other heating system we've tried.” The
Nelsons have a range, refrigerator, water heat
er, washer, dryver, and two air conditioners.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $26.00
IN MACON, Mr. and Mrs. Culver Jordan moved
into their new 13-room, 3-bath home a vear
ago. “We're entirely pleased with total elec
tric,” states Mr. Jordan. The family has a 4-ton
heat pump for year-round comfort, as well as
a range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal,
washer, dryer, well pump, and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $50.00
IN VALDOSTA, the . Rudolph Zeiglers have
enjoyed total-electric living in their T-room.
2-bath home for three years. “Our heat pump
heats and cools—and we've had no mainte
nance problems at all,” says My, Zeigler, Other
conveniences are a range, refrigerator, freezer.
dishwasher, washer, dryer, and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $24.00
IN COLUMBUS, a heat pump keeps the total
electric 13-room, 3-bath home of the Walter M.
Pope, Jr., family in year-long spring. “One
source of energy costs less than a combination
of sources,” explains Mr. Pope. Appliances:
double-oven range, refrigerator, dishwasher,
disposal, clothes washer, drver, water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $48.00
d ’
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
Spaghetti Dinner
At Church of God
Southeast Atlanta Church of
God is serving a homemade
spaghetti dinner Saturday, Oct,
29, at the Kiwanis Clubhouse
on South Ave, in Forest Park,
Serving will be 4 to 8 o’clock,
Adult plates will be $1 and
children under 12 75 cents, The
public is cordially invited to
come and eat at the clubhouse,
eTO e N e
VOTE IN.OCT. 25
SCHOOL BOND