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THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967
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Forest Park BPW Wins AA Parade Trophy
PRESENTATION OF FOREST PARK Athletic Assn. Trophy to Forest Park BPW Club. L-R:
Virginia Holland, Jean Bowers, parade chairman, presenting trophy for the best civic club float
entry to Mrs. Beatrice Finch, president Forest Park BPW Club; Ann Hamilton, Ann Lewallen,
Lucy Jenkins.
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THE OLD- THE NEW —Mrs. Beatrice Finch, president
of the Forest Park Business and Professional Women’s Club,
was presented the Forest Park Athletic Association 1967
Trophy by Mrs. Jean Bowers, parade chairman of the
association May 13. L-R: Virginia Holland, Beatrice Finch,
Ann Hamilton and Lucy Jenkins, clad in old-fashion dresses,
manned the shiny new tractors on the float to capture the trophy
for the best club entry. Mercer Truck and Tractor Co. of
McDonough provided the equipment. Far right, Mrs. Holland’s
mother, Mrs. J. H. Young, visitor from Moreland, Ga., and
former Forest Park BPW member admires the club-spirit of
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Girls’ Auxiliary Model For Dads
Girls’ Auxiliary of the Ash St. Baptist Church became model
daughters at a Father-Daughter banquet held at the church
Friday night, May 19. Mrs. Barbara Yarbrough co-ordinated
and narrated a fashion show designed for the fathers’ en
tertainment. Daddies observing their daughters model with the
grace and poise of professional mannequins were startled
by the grown-up appearance of their “little girls” in fash
ions provided by the Lerner Shop. Front row, L-R: Nine
year olds Patty Summerday and Natalie Wood; 13-year-olds
Beth Heaton, Sherll Elliott and Brenda Ross; second row: 13-
year-olds Ginny Brooks, Susan Sowell, Rita Robbins, Carol
Phillips and Connie Brown.
MSee Our
Graduation
Gift
HESbS Selection
Forest Park’s
B&PW Attend
State Meeting
Members of the Forest Park
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club will attend the 48th
annual Convention of the Geor
gia Federation of Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs,
Inc., at the Marriott Motor Ho
tel May 26-28.
Opening session will begin at
2 p.m. May 26, with Ossi Ma
bry, president of Georgia Fe
deration, presiding. Many in
teresting Items have been plan
ned, including parliamentary
procedure workshop, visit to
state office, 61 Eighth Street,
NE., fashion tea (courtesy of
Rich’s). Banquet at the Mar
riott will be the keynote of con
vention with Donald T. Martin,
vice president, public rela
tions, Atlantic Coast Line, as
guest speaker.
Installation of officers for the
year will be conducted by Miss
Myra Ruth Freed, representa
tive from National Federation
of B&PW. Mrs. Louise Ring,
Albany, Ga., president-elect,
will be installed as president
of the Georgia Federation for
1967-68.
Delegates to convention from
the Forest Park BPW Club
are: Beatrice Finch, president;
Hettle Johnson, Virginia Hol
land, Lucy Jenkins, Ann Hamil
ton, Tina Ricard and Nelta Spur
gin. SARA F. PUCKETT
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Raymond—Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones
of Forest Park announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Sarah Jones, to Clarence Ber
nard Raymond, son of Mrs.
Bernard Raymond of Grayling,
Mich., and the late Mr. Ray
mond.
The newlyweds exchanged
vows In the presence of an as
semblage of friends and rela
tives in the home of Charles
P. Brooks, JP, who officiated
at the wedding.
Miss Violet Jones was her
sister’s junior bridesmaid and
the groom’s best man was Jose
ph Kelly.
The bride chose a white cotton
To THE
Church of Christ
MeetingatKiwanisYouth Center
91 SOUTH AVE. FOREST PARK
Sunday - -services
11 a-m. 7 p.m.
The Forest Park Newt
"jor and about
OHO
Morrow Jr. Woman’s Club
Initiates 18 New Members
The Citizens Bank of Clayton
County was the scene of the
Morrow Junior Woman’s Club
Fifth Anniversary Banquet May
23.
Bedecked incut flowers of rose
and pink tones with English ivy
in abundance, the Community
Room, aglow with candlelight,
provided an inspiring setting for
the almost 100 in attendance.
The Rev. Randall Williamson
gave the invocation preceding
the delectable, catered dinner.
Mrs. Reginald New, who wel
comed the guests, Is receiving
plaudits for carefully planning
the evening’s events, giving
painstaking attention to the
minutest detail.
Delightfully entertained by hu
morist James Q. Maxwell, who
was introduced by Mrs. Dutch
Young, the assemblage was in
rare good humor for the added
excitement of the presentation
of awards which began with Mrs.
John Nolen’s announcement that
the year book was dedicated to
Mrs. Emma De Foor who has
faithfully served the community
for many years, and was the
Morrow Junior’s past-club
year nominee for Georgia
Mother of the Year.
The most coveted title, “Club
Woman of the Year," was con
ferred upon Mrs. Cooper by
the Home Life Chairman, Mrs.
James Fleming.
President Mrs. Homer Cooper
Forest Park Juniors
Sponsor ‘Stay and See... 9
Forest Park has officially en
tered the 1967 Stay and See
Georgia Program, sponsored
statewide by the Travel Coun
cil of the Georgia State Cham
ber of Commerce. The an
nouncement was made by
Richard S. Carney, Trust Of
ficer and vice president, The
C&S National Bank, Macon, and
Sixth District Stay and See
Georgia chairman.
The Forest Park Junior Wo-
lace street length wedding dress
with an A-line skirt. Designed
with an empire waistline the bo
dice featured a bateau neckline
and three-quarter length ruf
fled sleeves.
The newlyweds will be at home
to their friends at 3002 Jones
boro Road until June 12 when
the groom will receive a 30-
day leave from the Atlanta
Army Depot where he is now
stationed. They will leave im
mediately for the groom’s home
in Grayling where Mrs. Jones
will remain through her hus
band’s tour of duty in Viet
Nam until July 17, 1968.
presented certificates of a
wards to department and com
mittee chairmen with special
recognition to Home Life Dept.,
Mrs. James Fleming, chair
man.
In a beautiful candlelight
initiation service planned and
conducted by Mrs. Cooper
18 new members entered the
club.
Mrs. J. W. Stanford, presi
dent Sixth District, GaFWC’s,
installed the following officers:
Mrs. Bob Childs, president;
Mrs. John Adams, first vice
president; Mrs. R. E. New,
second vice president; Mrs.
D. L. Shirley, recording se
cretary; Mrs. John Nolen,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. R. Gibson, treasurer.
Herman Palmer entertained
the group with several songs
that seemed to have been writ
ten with his gifted voice In mind.
Mrs. Herman Palmer present
ed the past-president’s pin to
Mrs. Homer Cooper.
Mrs. Bob Childs praised the
past year’s accomplishments of
the club members and dedicated
her best efforts toward provid
ing leadership to spur mem
bers to even greater endeavor
to hasten the fruition of the
goal expressed in their theme,
“Like the beauty of spring un
furled...So shall our commun
ity shine in the world.”
man’s Club will sponsor the
program.
Stay and See Georgia is a
statewide program designed to
help communities promote
tourism by attracting, serving
and entertaining travelers. The
business of tourism has just
about reached the half-billion
dollar mark in Georgia.
Participants in Stay and See
Georgia form five committees:
"Clean-up and Beautification,”
“Courtesy and Hospitality,”
“New Attractions,” “Points
of Interest,” and "Accommo
dations and Facilities.” Pro
jects will be undertaken in these
areas and the results will be
judged by a panel of out-of
state travel editors. Prlzeswlll
be awarded to the communities
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NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Murry D. Smith (left) receives
gavel as new president of Depot Officers Wives Club from
Mrs. Walter D. Needham, outgoing president. Other officers
for the club’s new year a Mrs. A. J. McDermott, Jr., honor
ary president; Mrs. Louis A. Normand, vice president; Mrs.
John C. Ruskell, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith, treasur
er; Mrs. Hubert H. Attaway, assistant treasurer. The club
will continue Its program of community service, Including
the Red Cross and the Salvation Army, its college scholar
ship, and its welfare work which is financed through proceeds
from the Thrift Shop. The scholarship award is a joint pro
ject of the OWC and NCO Wives Club. (U.S. ARMY PHOTO)
ASH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
810 Asn Street
EEV. W. CHARLES GOE, PASTOR
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.
County Club
Leaders At
Presidents 9
Day Session
Mrs. J. W. Stanford, Sixth Dis
trict president was among Clay
ton County Club presidents (or
their delegate), attending “Pre
sidents’ Day” at Macon. Re
presenting their clubs were:
Mrs. Bob E. Childs, Morrow
Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs.
Glen Wetmore, Forest Park
Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs.
Charles Toole, Forest Park
Woman’s Club; Mrs. Sarah El
len Anderson, (Ist vice presi
dent) Jonesboro Woman’s Club,
and Peggy Turner, Jonesboro
Junior Woman’s Club.
The Dempsey Motor Hotel was
the scene of the Presidents’
Day sponsored by the Educa
tion Dept, of the GaFWC. Cof
fee was enjoyed during the re
gistration which was held 30
minutes prior to the call to or
der at 10 a.m. Mrs. Howard W.
Nix, president GaFWC, turned
the program over to Mrs. Jerry
D. Peters, second vice presi
dent. An inspirational was given
by Mrs. F. T. Coleman, state
Home Life chairman, and the
Pledge of Allegiance was led by
Mrs. H. M. Godfrey, Public Af
fairs chairman.
Mrs. Henry Parsons, state
Education chairman, moderated
a panel composed of Mrs. Bruce
Bailey, Junior co-chairman of
the Education Dept.; Mrs. Geor
ge Carswell, president, Second
District, who spoke of “The
President’s image;” Mrs.
Jerry D. Peters who spoke on
club appointments and planning
a successful meeting, and Mrs.
W. B. Mitchell, first vice pre
sident spoke on the importance
of departments.
Buzz sessions were set up with
a hostess at each table. A re
corder was appointed who made
a list of questions to be ans
wered by the panel and com
ments stated by those at each
table. Thirty minutes later a
report was given from each
group, limit one minute.
The assembly moved to an
other room for lunch. When
everyone had finished, some of
the questions were answered.
Also Mrs. H. Scott Tltshaw,
state publicity chairman, spoke
on Publicity and Public Rela
tions, followed by Mrs. Horace
Clark, who spoke on CIP. and
Safety.
This was a very Informative
and interesting day for the club
presidents. A great deal of ap
preciation goes to the Educa
tion Dept, of the GaFWC for
the "Continuing Education For
Clubwomen.”
judged as having done the best
job of developing their overall
tourist potential through the
Stay and See Georgia Program.
Presentation of the awards will
take place at the Governor’s
Conference on Tourism t his
fall.
Ed Chapin, president. Rock
City Gardens, Is the State Tra
vel Council chairman for the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce.
Miss Weaver, Mr. Jones To
Speak Vows in East Point
Dr. and Mrs. Robert O.
Weaver of Lexington, Ken
tucky. formerly of Atlanta
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Jo
anna Weaver to Edloe Pen
dleton Jones, son of Mrs.
Edloe P. Jones, Jr. and the
late Mr. Jones of Manning,
South Carolina.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Weaver of Scotts
dale, Pennsylvania, and the
late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Har
per, Sr. of Atlanta.
Miss Weaver was grad
uated from the University
of Kentucky with a BA De
gree in Education and is
employed by the Fulton
County Board of Education.
E. P. '‘Penny” Jones Is the
grandson of the late Dr. and
Mrs. Edloe Pendleton Jones,
Sr. of Virginia and Mrs.
James H. Dickson and the
late Mr. Dickson of Man
ning, South Carolina.
The future bridegroom
was graduated from Ogle
thorpe University where he
received his BA Degree in
Human Relations. He was a
member of Alpha Phi Omega
Fraternity, Student Council,
Honor Court, President of
the Senior Class, and listed
In Who’s Who Among Amer-
Library Exhibits Local
Elementary School Art
An art exhibit made up of work from students of local
elementary schools is now on exhibit at the Forest Park
Branch Clayton County Library, 696 Main St. The exhibit
is composed of a variety of subjects and will be on dis
play through May 30.
SUMMER DANCING CLASSES
FOREST PARK RECREATION CENTER
AMELIA WHITTEN MOLONY,
Dancing Instructor
Offers Tap - Ballet - and Baton
REGISTER NOW - Ages 3-12
Call 366-4720, day; or 366-4957, night.
ANNOUNCING
WtEK-D*Y KINDERGARTEN
JONES MEMORIAL
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
189 W. Georgia Avenue
Forest Park
OPENING - SEPTEMBER, 1967
DIRECTOR: MRS. JEAN JONES
For Information, Call 366-4039 ;
I'.Wi'I’XO'.WM.'.O.COXRt ....
ican College and University
Students. He is employed as
Director of Office Services
with the Boy Scouts of
America In the Atlanta
Area Council.
The wedding will be July
29th at the Westside Chris
tian Church In East Point,
Ga.
Shower
For Miss
Coleman
A miscellaneous shower
for Miss Linda Coleman,
bride-elect of July 1, was
given May 8 by Mrs. Mildred
Poole and Mrs. Roy Lyle at
the home of Mrs. Poole.
Some 18 ladies were there
to shower Miss Coleman
with many and varied gifts,
all lovely and useful. Bride
Bingo and other appropriate
games were played, and de
licious refreshments were
enjoyed before the party
ended.
This was the first of a
series of parties and show
ers arranged for the bride
to-be.
Chiropractic care may be the
answer to your health problem
DR. JOHN S. TUCKER
757 Virginia Ave. 766-1741
Hapeville, Ga.