Newspaper Page Text
A unique party was enjoyed in
the Kiddie Kollege Kindergar
ten on Thursday. The Pinata
Party which was given by Mrs.
Lundquist, grandmother of Brad
Lundquist, was most enjoyable
and exciting. The Mexican idea
was carried out in a most at
tractive way.
Mrs. William McDevitt Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. William McDevitt
Jr. of Atlanta were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Duffee and Miss
Ruth Brown on Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Daniel and young
daughter, Christine, returned
this week from New York
City, where they visited Mrs.
Daniel’s father, John H. Teeter,
Executive Director of the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
During their two-week stay,
Mrs. Daniel attended the open
ing night of the English smash
hit, “Oliver”, “Stop the World”,
“How to Succeed in Show Busi
ness Without Really Trying”,
“Little Me”. “Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Wolf”, and others.
Little Christine, at three and
one-half years, was a guest
of the Fund at her first musical,
“The Sound of Music”.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Market of
LaGrange spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Paul Chambers. Mrs.
Chambers was the guest of Mrs.
Ernest Hulsey and Mrs. M. A.
Hanes in Griffin last week.
Mrs. Josie Goss, accompanied
by her niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Sims, of Atlanta,
have returned from Columbia,
Mo. They were the guests of
Mrs. T. M. Duncan and attended
the funeral of her husband,
Lt./Comdr. Duncan, on Wednes
day. Jan. 9.
Mrs. Etta Brown spent Sun
day with Mrs. L. J. Johnson and
son, T. J. Johnson, in Forest
Park.
Mrs. H. D. Kemper and Mrs.
W. O. Dunn were entertained on
their birthday, Wednesday, Jan
uary 9. The hostesses was Mrs.
Elsie Cauthen and the luncheon
Clayton Finance Co.
L
0 e A
N ' r ' c
r IK J
E ' —. ■T'
y WW'ffl and
x- ‘ ’ ♦ % 1 ' ‘IK ■ . *- W
t |g ’ F
T r
1 ; ।
0 ’ Wwi« n
V* /'* A
Iw/
E C
N Ors ■ 1
Marion W haley G
1151 Main Street Forest Park
Telephone 366-4787
WELDON'S DRUGS
MORROW, GA.
Owner—W. J. Weldon Manager—Herbert M. Duffee, Certified Pharmacist
Open Monday, Jan. 21
Hours —8:30 a.m. through 9:30 p.m. Mondays through Sat. Sundays—l p.m. till 8 O'clock
FULLY EQUIPPED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
DRUGS, COSMETICS, CANDY, GREETING CARDS,
ICE CREAM, GAMES, TOYS, AND SMALL HOUSE
HOLD NECESSITIES
-FREE DELIVERY- -GOLD BOND STAMPS-
Watch for Grand Opening
114 HIGHWAY 54 MORROW, GA. PHONE 478-9946
It.
JONESBORO
SOCIALS
By Mrs. A. A. Camp, Jr.
105 Smith Street
Telephone GR 8-6841
was given at her home on North
Avenue. Other guests were Mrs.
J. W. Taylor, Mrs. F. Carter and
Mrs. J. H. McGaha.
George A. Bailey has returned
to his home at 295 North Main
Street after a trip to New York
City and Paris, France. Paris
proved to be a haven to Mr.
Bailey who is a collector of an
tiques. He enjoyed free port
shopping for various beautiful
gifts for family and friends.
Sightseeing tours of New and
Old Paris and the Palace of
Versailes, were highlights of his
trip.
Alec Hopper of St. Charles,
La., spent several days last week
with the Rev. and Mrs. W. W.
Long and Miss Ruth Ann Long.
Mrs. Quillian Warren has re
turned to her home..in. Millen
after spending a week with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Jones. Those entertaining for
Mrs. Warren during her visit
were Mrs. Roy Watson, Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford and Mrs. A. A.
Camp. Mrs. Jones was hostess
at a luncheon for her mother
on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Wall of Fort Valley were snend
the-day guests of Mrs. Wall’s
sister. Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Jones
on Sundav.
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair
of 6075 S. Expressway, a daugh
ter, Leslie Machelle, January 17,
Georgia Baptist Hospital.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. C. F. Waddy, Fayetteville
Road—St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, 114
Rogers Avenue, Georgia Baptist
Hospital.
Mrs. Allen Kemper, 207 Lee
Street—Crawford Long Hospital.
Mrs. Prentice W00d—259 Jo
deco Road—Crawford Long Hos
pital.
Persons over 65 years of age
may deduct the first SI2OO of
income when they file their
federal income tax returns. .
Davis Garden Club
Has Interesting
Driftwood Exhibit
The May Davis Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Summer on Conley Circle, Moun
tain View, Jan. 15 with 13 mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. Grace
Barineau, present. The Devo
itional was given by Mrs. W. W.
Wells, who concluded with a
poem, which was much enjoyed.
The topic of the meeting center
ed around foliage and driftwood,
and arrangements of these were
shown by Mrs. Alma Burks, Mrs.
Bertie Jobson and Mrs. Summer.
The business session, presided
over by President Mrs. Bertie
Jobson, was devoted to a discus
sion of the Spring Flower Show,
and to a much nearer event, a
trip to New York. This trip is
organized by The Garden Clubs
of Georgia, Inc. of which the
May Davis Club is a member.
Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Jobson
were hostesses for the day and
served delicious refreshments be
fore the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. B. W. Roberts
In Charge Os
Jonesboro Library
The Clayton County Library
Board today appointed Mrs.
Beatrice W. Roberts, of Jones
boro. to succeed the late Mrs.
Fay W. Clarke as library as
sistant in charge of the Clay
ton County Library. Mrs. Rob
erts had served in a part-time
capacity previously.
New hours for the Clayton
County Library also were an
nounced at the same time. Daily
service from 1 to 6 p.m., and
Saturday service from 9 a.m. to
12 a.m. will be effective im
mediately.
Clayton County participates in
the Flint River Regional Library
system which provides county
wide library service through 24
neighborhood bookmobile stops
and all public schools.
Optimists Sponsor
Oratorical Contest
The Forest Park Optimist Club
is sponsoring its Annual Oratori
cal Contest. This is a function
which it has backed since 1959.
The purposes of this contest
are to give boys an opportunity
to acquaint themselves with
public speaking and with infor-
Now Open...
LAKE CITY
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
HIGHWAY 54 LAKE CITY
366 4515
SPECIALIZING IN:
★ Automatic Transmissions
★ Brake Service
★ Tune Ups
★ Carburetor Repair
★ General Servicing
Mrs. B. Poston 'of Longleaf
Drive spent a few days in Mont
gomery, Ala., last week. She
drove her mother home after a
few weeks spent here.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks of Helen
Street is home after surgery in
the hospital. She is doing fine
and her friends are looking for
ward to seeing her around soon.
Mrs. Brooks was visited last
Wednesday by two sisters from
McDonough, Ga., Mrs. Fred
Cowan and Mrs. Nell Willard. A
third sister, Mrs. Alma Mayo, of
Forest Park, joined them to visit
their nephew, Tony Eubanks, of
Mountain View. They were de
lighted to find him somewhat
improved.
The visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas on
Warren Drive over the past sev
eral days, are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold H. Huffstetler of Gas
tonia, N. C. They are cousins of
the Thomases.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kilgore
and their daughter of Griffin,
Ga., spent last Sunday with the
J. L. Fosters at their home on
Hendrix Drive. Mr. Kilgore and
Mrs. Foster are brother and
sister.
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sagon, 124
Stoney Brook Road. Forest Park
proudly announce the birth of a
son, Jan. 10 at Georgia Baptist
Hospital. Kevin Claud weighed in
at 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and is their first
child. Mrs. Sagon is the former
Miss Betty Sharpton of River
dale, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Peek, 136
N. Parkwood Dr., Forest Park are
so happy to have a brother for
' Laura and Susanne. Their son.
i i mation, into which they would
• I not ordinarily delve.
i The title of this year’s speech
is Youth’s Approach Toward
, World Forces.
' The boys entering the contest
i must be between the ages of ten
■! and sixteen.
Forest Park
Social Notes
By Mrs. Fredrick Lee
Phone: Days 366-3652 or
366-3430
David Gerald was born at Geor
gia Baptist Hospital, Jan. 7 and
is a bouncing big feller, 8 lbs
3 ozs.
RIVERDALE
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Poole
of New Orleans have been
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. John
son, Sr., Scott Road, Riverdale.
Since the double wedding of
Dianne and Ed and her brother,
Robert F. Jr., and Linda Zeitz,
Sept. 30. The Pooles have lived
in New Orleans where Ed is
Branch Manager of the Service
Department of Masler Safe Co.
The double wedding at which a
mutual friend. Howard Smeigh,
of Forest Park, and of Youth
For Christ International, offl-
I ciated, took place at the Hillside
Baptist Church on Stewart Ave
nue, and was a beautiful and
delightful event.
Notes on
Chiropractic
| By Dr. Henry I. Foley
wmmni v •' > .- % : - ® k
What is an adjustment?
An adjustment is a scientifi
cally applied force, to a specific
vertebra, in a specific direction,
to remove pres
sure on a nerve.
For some peo
ple who have
never been
under Chiro
practic care, it
is difficult to
understand how
an adj ustment
can be painless.
They immedi
ately think of a
great amount of force used in
the correction of a misalign
ment. Actually it is quite the
opposite, using only a slight
amount of force.
There is of course slight pain
involved in some conditions, but
this varies with every patient
and length of time the injury
has existed. Even then, any
pain felt is momentary.
For example, the patient suf
fering with a low back syndrome
is bent over, pain is intense,
mncpirs are contracted, taut,
and tender. The slightest touch
will result in some pain to this
patient, but here again it is only
slightly more than he is en
during and leaves immediately.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main St., Forest Park, Ga.
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy H including savings
Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft—and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.
We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy 11.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so it’ll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those show up in the way
RX. ‘v - '. /WgLa^Bßl MkWz
Kt \ x^MBsBBBBBBl&Fr^
■khikis
Nova 400 4-Door 6-I’assengcr Station Wagon
C n e four entirely different kinds of cars at your Cheviolct dealer's . . . Chevrolet, Chevy 11, Corvair and Corvette,
MARTIN BURKS MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
271 North Main Jonesboro, Ga. Phone 478-7267
. „ «> ' ' . .. . ... ~
Hendrix PTA
Studies Child
Guidance
“Another Year of Youth” was
the program title at the Hen
drix Drive PTA, Tuesday, Jan
uary 15.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. E. L. Swinney,
first vice-president, who pre
sided over the business meeting.
The inspirational was a song
by Mrs. Ann Tidwell, a former
resident of Forest Park.
Four highlights of Child
Guidance were represented as
follows: Spiritual, Rev. Marion
Pierson of the First Methodist
Church; Educational, Ernest
Stroud, assistant school super
intendent; Emotional, Mrs. Lea
Heil, and Physical, Jim Seeby.
The panel moderator was Mrs.
B. H. Murphy, a former presi
dent of Hendrix Drive PTA.
Each panelist gave a brief
talk on his category, after
which a question and answer
period was held.
I A charter was presented to
'Mrs. Swinney on behalf of the
PTA for sponsoring Cub Scout
Pack 485.
The meeting was adjourned.
—Mrs. George Chasteen, Jr.
Publicity Chairman
Birthdays at the
A. B. Cox Home in FP
January 8 brought Sherrie
Cox her 13th birthday. She was
hostess to two young friends at
dinner that night—with the
help of her parents, of course.
Then came Gina’s turn. She
was eight, January 17, and her
guests were Annette G’Nann,
Terri Whatley, Donna Purvis,
Ruthann Noon and Christi Pol
lard. There was a lovely cake
complete with candles, and all
the lovely things that make a
lovely party, mixed with loads
of fun. Lots of gifts, too. And
.a happy group of young people
said good-night with reluctance.
I A SERVICE FOR YOU ... I
EDEE I
I® mW. life Is I
* Notary Public Service B
★ Tag Blanks B
★ Drivers License Blanks B
I Suburban IP Gas Co. I
I 1096 Main St. Fores' Park 366-5975 I
SMHffiHBniMIEIEnffIBnHSMBMEUSMK^BBMKMEBBSI
Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22
North. Clayton. News
Exams at the High School are
upon us once more. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week, Jan. 23-24-25, will be
strenuous days for students.
Region 2AA contest Jan. 17
at Newnan, resulted in North
Clayton placing sth with a one
act play “Three in a Boat”. The
cast was Carol Hancock, Frances
Neeham, Duran Smith and Len
Rector.
Miss Fay Sheffield was at
Crawford W. Long Hospital last
week, for surgery. She should be
home by the time you read this
and her many friends will be
happy to see her around again.
Miss Rudine Jones was home
for the week-end from college.
A nice little “break” for her and
her family who of course are
always delighted to have her
home.
The community was saddened
by the death of a former resi
dent, Mrs. W. A. (Flora) East,
now of East Point. Sincere sym
pathy is extended to her husband
and family.
Mrs. Deloris Corley is at Craw-
Optimist Sale
Os Christmas
Trees Excellent
The Optimist Club of Forest
Park wishes to thank everyone
for the support given the tree
sales. Thanks to local partici
pation, the sales were success
ful and a nice profit was real
ized. The proceeds will be used
to finance the Boy’s Work Pro
gram of the club.
this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about a low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
—and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
: CHEVYH
’ Keeps Going Great
PAGE 3
■ ford W. Long Hospital where she I
is to have various tests. Hopes
to be home this week. Deloris is
I a beautician at Vivian’s Beauty
Salon. Her many customers may
perk up—she will be back with
them soon.
—on yoiM
j FIRE INSURANCE
I There IS away to save on
Fire Insurance premiums.
Ask your "American" Repre
sentative, he will be glad to
I explain how
you can SAVE
jvAiiiSla on ® ur Mpre
iHM:' ferred risk”
plan. Start
XX saving ... see
. / us today.
I STARR
INSURANCE AGENCY
366-5311 — 366-6746
1 1 loir MAiA STREET
I FOREST P^RK. GA.