Newspaper Page Text
। There was a Den Cub Scout
I party at the Homer Parker
' home, the Saturday, before
Christmas. Pack 169 brought
their mothers along too, and it ।
was a lovely party.
Mrs. P. D. Coffee was par
ticularly happy at Christmas '
with a family get-together at
home. Nineteen members of the
family plus a guest, Mrs. Willie ■
Mae Berry, of Atlanta, were
there to enjoy the fine Christ- ;
mas fare and good company.
The visitor at the home of '
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crenshaw on
Ernest Drive, was her mother, '
Mrs. Louise Feuchter, of Texas, j
Mrs. Feuchter spent some of her ■
holiday with other members of
the family here.
Mrs. Lukey Evans of Morrow I
was very happy to have her :
family at her home for the ’
Great Day. Her son from Vir- !
ginia was there, and a phone 1
call from her eldest son in New i
York was a highlight of her
day.
Although Christmas was spent :
in the hospital where she had :
surgery, Mrs. S. A. McGehee is I
happy to be home to welcome <
the New Year. And to be feeling 1
so much better. <
Sincere sympathy goes at this i
time to the family of the late i
Mrs. Fay Watterson Clark of
- specially to Mrs. Tom ■
Stanford of North Avenue, For
est Park. i
Cadets Jimmy and Sammy
Robertson, twin sons of the
J. C. Robertsons of Huntoon I
Place, have returned to Marion 11
Winners Announced.
In Cherry Hills Fete
On Sunday, December 16,1962,
the College Park Estates Garden
Club sponsored a Christmas
decorating contest for the com
munity of College Park Estates.
The Garden Club Chairman was
Mrs. A. C. Hall who held a
buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. at her
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We hope O- 7
1963 will be
a real "bell / \ /
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year for you ... \>^i». V
fulfilling all your Y\Jx^
expectations! VJJ
THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS
AND
CLAYTON COUNTY NEWS & FARMER
ringer of a H // we specialize in
. \X 1 Auto Glass
year for you... 1 8
v of glass
fulfilling all your \ KjX) :MKr nt ’
(s 3 I • .7 • Tub Enclosure
<7 * Desk T °P S
expectations • Shower Doors
” • Plate Glass
• Window Glass
AND FOREST PARK
CLAYTON COUNTY NEWS & FARMER | G ,h^ & M S R
I TO THE CITIZENS OF LAKE CITY I
'. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to
1 everyone who worked and voted for me, and gave H
J me such wonderful support, in the recent mayor's (
i race. I shall continue to work for the best interests J
■ of the city in which I have lived for the last 22 years.
Sincerely,
I W. P. (BILL) EUBANKS I
H (Paid Political Advertisement)
Forest Park
Social Notes
By Mrs. Fredrick Lee
Phone: Days 366-3652 or
366-3430
Military School in Marion. Ala.,
after two weeks here. Their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Logan of Marion, Ala., spent
Christmas here too.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Farr, Jr.,
are the proud parents of a
daughter, born at the University
Hospital in Augusta , where
Daddy is studying to be a doc
tor. Jennifer Lynn is the first
all the way round; first baby
for the Farrs, Jr.; first grand
child for both Rev. and Mrs.
Hoyt Farr, paternal grandpar
ents and first for the maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hankins, all of Forest Park.
Christmas Day gave a very
special gift to the Jenkins fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. EdwarSTJenklns"
announced the safe arrival of
their second son, Nathan
Eugene, born at Georgia Baptist
Hospital. A brother for Chuck
and Cindy.
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Wasser
man are the proud parents of
a baby girl born this Christmas
at Georgia Baptist Hospital.
Sharon Irene, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., has
one brother. Dr. Allan’s brother,
Miles, also an obstetrician, be
came a father on the same day,
at the same hospital. Sharon’s
cousin has been named Miles
Alan. The day proved confusing
—and maybe amusing—to at
least the hospital, since Wasser
man is by no means a "com
mon” name, but events sorted
themselves out and everybody is
happy, including mothers and
babies.
, home, 120 Heather Lane, Col
i lege Park, for the judges.
! The judges were as follows:
■ Mrs. Joye Spates, Clayton Coun
. ty home demonstration agent;
> Mrs. N. A. Hocker, past presi
i dent of Florida Federation of
: Garden Clubs; Mrs. Nellie Calli-
t JONESBORO
SOCIALS
By Mrs. A. A. Camp, Jr.
105 Smith Street
Telephone GR 8-6841
Mr. a n'd Mrs. W. Emory
Chronister of Miami, Fla., spent
last week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and
famly at their home on Jodeco
Road.
Miss Elizabeth Crane of Hape
ville and Harold Hall of East
Point were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hall on Sunday. Har
old Hall was the narrator for
the cantata at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Springer
entertained their family with
the traditional Christmas din
ner at their home on the South
Expressway on Sunday, Dec. 23.
The family, with an out-of-town
guest, Mrs. Springer’s cousin,
.Mrs. Ethel Rhine, of Atlanta,
gathered around the tree and
exchanged gifts at this time as
Mr. and Mrs. Springer were
leaving for West Palm Beach
and Daytona Beach, Fla., on
Christmas Day. A feature of the
day was a visit by Santa Claus
arriving in a chauffeur driven
black car instead of a sleigh.
Movies were made as he arrived
and the children greeted him.
Pre-holiday activities were en
joyed by the “Kiddie Kollege
Kindergaren” children last
week. Santa Claus visited them
on Wednesday, Dec. 19. Dennis
Jones’ birthday was celebrated
on Thursday, and they ex
changed gifts around the
Christmas tree on Friday as the
closing feature before the holi
han, president of New Comers
Club of Atlanta; Mrs. Clifford
Farmer, Flower Lane Florist;
Mrs. A. E. Quigley, Flower Lane
Florist; Mrs. Ellen Copeland,
Christy’s Ceramics; Mrs. Mar
garet Garner, Christy’s Ce
ramics; Mr. E. W. Oliver, princi
pal of G. W. Northcutt Elemen
tary School; Mr. Albert Hulen,
nurseryman, Green Bros.; Mr. A.
Coursey, nurseryman, Coursey
Nursery; Mr. C. Tucker, Clayton
County Agent; Mr. Dan Troy,
Forest Park Free Press; Mr.
Lamar Northcutt, Northcutt
Dairy.
The categories for the contest
were as follows:
Handmade and commercial
House House
Window Window
Mailbox Mailbox
Lawn Lawn
Door Door
Winners — Handmade House
Decorations were: First place,
Mrs. Frank Dorn, 124 Colling
wood Terrace; second place, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 131 Shore
ham Drive; third place, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Handley, 123 Shore
ham Drive; fourth place, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Herring, 109
Heather Lane; fifth place, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hester, 116
Heather Lane.
Door Decoration—First place,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hyers, 1969
Riverdale Road; second place,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Murphy, 1967
Riverdale Road; third place, Mt.
and Mrs. H. E. Ragan, 100
Heather Lane; fourth place, Mr.’
and Mrs. James Dailey, 103
Heather Lane.
Most original and outstanding
—First place, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Ragan, 100 Heather Lane; sec
ond place, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr,
102 Shoreham Drive.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver en
tertained at a dinner party at
their home on Flint River Road
on Thursday evening. Guests
were: Mrs. Helen McKown and
daughter, Cheryl, of Morrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis and
son, Keith, of Savannah, Miss
Norma McDonald of Forest
Park, Rudolph Oliver of New
port News, Va., J. T. Mann and
daughter, Jane, of Conyers,
Frank Reagan of Lovejoy and
Mrs. A. A. Camp, W. C. Wells
and John Camp.
IT'S OUR 2nd . I
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i
North. Clayton. New?
The visitors at the home of :
the Longshores over the holi- ’
days were their sister and
brother-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. :
McGraw, from Wichita Falls, ]
Texas, and mother, Mrs. Haynie, ।
of Rockmart. i
The Vera Campbell Circle of 1
Flat Rock Baptist Church had
a Christmas party Dec. 19 with i
most all members present. Their :
guest was the pastor, Rev. T. ।
Perkins. A turkey dinner with •
all the trimmings was enjoyed, 1
and gifts exchanged.
The Jones Clan held their an- ;
Mrs. W. D. Jordon spent the
holidays with her daughter, ]
Mrs. Granison Caskey, and Mr. ।
Caskey in Athens.
Miss Cecil Beckham of At- :
lanta was the guest of Mrs. R. L. '
Webb during the holidays.
—O —O ■ O—•
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nual Christmas Eve party at the
Welcomehall Community Cen
ter with some 35 present. A tree
all decked with the usual
pretties “sheltered” a host of
gaily wrapped gifts which were
exchanged, and everybody had
a fine time.
Christmas was a grand time
at the Nolan Taylor home on
Powell. Mrs. Taylor’s four broth
ers and their families were
there—the W. L. Elders from S.
Pittsburg, Tenn., the E. A. and
the A. D. Elders from LaGrange
and the A. L. Sr. from Monroe
and they had a wonderful time.
Among the young folks at
home with their folks this holi
day, are Rudine Jones, Glenda
McMichen, both from college;
Leland Kennedy from Norfolk,
Virginia (Navy), and Hal Creel
from Virginia Military College.
Sincere sympathy goes to the
family of the late Mr. Barnette
who died suddenly this Christ
mas.
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Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1
MAY DAVIS
GARDEN CLUB
XMAS LUNCHEON
The May Davis Garden Club
enjoyed a luncheon at Johnnie
Reb’s Restaurant on Roosevelt
Highway, Dec. 18, which was the
December meeting.
A group numbering more than
40 were present, including one
guest, Mrs. Glennis Cheaves.
After the meal, gifts were ex
changed and admired. The
president, Mrs. Bertie Jobson,
called attention to a letter re-
ceived from Gracewood thank
ing the club for their gifts to
patients there. Each member of
the club has “adopted” a pa
tient, to whom gifts are sent
periodically.
Except for a mention of a
( proposed trip to New York in
' the near future, no other busi
; ness was discussed, and the
^meeting was adjourned after a
' very happy social hour and a
1 delightful lunch,
i
The only two species of pine
that can be profitably worked
s for turpentine are the slash and
, longleaf, according to Extension
■ Forester C. Dorsey Dyer,
i II PAYS TO
| SHOP AT HOM'
| Cash or Eas\
| Credit Terr
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