Newspaper Page Text
Forest Park Socials
By MRS. FREDRICK LEE
Phone 366-3652
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Grubbs of
College Street flew to Rockville
Center, N. Y., to welcome their
first grandchild. Keith Allan,
son of Mr. and Mrs- Richard
Horowitz, was born July 30. Mrs.
Horowitz is the former Miss Pat
Grubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chatham
spent a few days last week in
Hayport, Fla. They, were visiting
their son, Rodger, before he
sailed on a naval destroyer for
Europe, where he expects to
spend some months.
Mrs. Patsy Neal Mayfield and
son, Patrick, flew by jet to
Ethiopia where she will join her
husband, Sgt. Mayfield, in the
armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Agnew
spent last week-end in Augusta
with their daughter and son-in
law, the Kellys. With them went
Elizabeth, their granddaughter,
who has spent the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mohler are
in Norfolk, Va., for a few days to
visit his people. After that they
will go on to Charlottesville,
Richmond, to visit her people.
And with them will go their
Jr. Woman’s
Club, Morrow,
Plans Exhibit
The Morrow Junior Woman’s
Club will sponsor an Arts and
Crafts Exhibit, October 26 and
27 at the Morrow Community
Center. “That All May Know
an’d Enjoy the Arts” will be the
theme.
Entries are invited for the
following divisions: Children’s
Art, Paintings and Drawings,
Husband’s Handicraft, Flower
Arrangements, Canning and
Preserving, Ho lid ay Ideas,
Crafts (Ceramics and Jewelry,
Hand-painted China, Needle
work, Accessories, Mosaic Work,
Metalcraft, Woodcraft, Leather
craft). More information will
be available later to those wish
ing to participate. The Fine
Arts Department under the
chairmanship of Mrs. W. L.
Hollingsworth
Jewelers
Clayton Plaza Shopping Center
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA.
Watch Cleaned $5.00
Jewelry Repairing
Engraving
JOYLAND ©
jy Kindergarten
129 West Street Forest Park
REGISTRATION
Thursday-Friday, Aug. 15-16
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Fireproof Building
ft Air Conditioning
ft Qualified Teachers
— ★ —
The South's Most
Modern Kindergarten
Offering spacious playground fenced
in and complete modern indoor facili
ties including indoor recreation room!
CALL
366-3030 or 366-6301
daughter, Sandra Zimmerman.
Chip and Steve Ballard, young
sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ballard
of Kite Drive, flew home Friday,
after two weeks’ vacation with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Ballard, at their home
in Lincolnton, N. C.
Joseph L. (J. L.) Murphy of
Lovejoy is in Spalding Hospital
at Griffin, seriously ill. His
many friends in Lovejoy and
throughout the county will be
winging their prayers to him
and to his wife and family. Mr.
Murphy was taken sick while on
vacation in Daytona, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robertson
and children have returned
from a week’s vacation in
Florida. They visited Bradenton,
Sarasota and Silver Springs, be
fore returning to their home on
Huntoon Place.
Harry Barfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Barfield, Mimosa
Drive, is spending three wonder
ful weeks’ vacation at the Pen
sicola Yatch Club. He is the
guest Os Tomtny ’^fncent"''and
parents, the T. H. Vincents.
Civitan Ladies
Rummage
Sale Aug. 24
A rummage sale will be held
by the Forest Park Civitan Aux
iliary on Saturday morning, Au
gust 12, location of the sale to
be announced later. The ladies
of the auxiliary have been
working throughout the year on
ways and means to purchase
equipment for the special classes
at Morrow, and all proceeds
from the sale will be applied on
this project.
Anyone wishing to donate
clothing or other items suitable
for the sale is asked to call Mrs.
Sam Johnson at 366-5421. Any
usable item will be greatly ap
preciated.
—MRS. R. L. HANCOCK
366-5798
Watterson is in charge of this
exhibit which will be open to
the public without an admission
fee.
The club is currently working
on its Gold Bond Project. To en
courage interest and enthu
siasm, the members have di
vided into teams for this proj
ect. Mrs. Dutch Young and Mrs.
W. L. Watterson are chairmen
of the opposing teams.
—Submitted by
Mrs. William Or Crane
366-6337
Mrs. Cole i
Presides
At RC Meet
Mrs. T.'w. Cole, Public Health
Nurse, presided at a meeting
this week of the Red Cross
Nursing Service Committee at
the Health Department in
Jonesboro.
Mrs. Cole stated that “We
already have several qualified
instructors who are ready to
teach courses in Home Nursing.
This course is designed to teach
anyone how to recognize the
symptoms of illness: how to care
for a patient in the home and
handle the patient while con
fined: and how to protect the
health of oneself, family and be
ready to serve neighbors in time
of emergency.”
Mrs. Christine Longino, Chair
man of Nursing Services for the
Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter,
American Red Cross outlined
other Red Cross programs avail
able to the community through
Nursing Service. “Mother and
Baby Care courses are certainly
a help to prospective and adop
tive parents. So ‘about-to-be’
parents have gained so much
confidence in knowing that they
are prepared to take care of the
new life that will be entrusted
to them. We’re most anxious to
make this course available to
the Clayton County people”, she
said.
Another course being offered
is Fitness for the Future, an
outline of health, safety, and
leisure activities directed to the
“soon to be” senior citizen.
Mrs. Longino also announced
that a Mother and Baby In
structor Course will be held at
the Metropolitan Atlanta Chap
ter Headquarters at 848 Peach
tree Street, N.E., beginning Au
gust 19 through 22. Class hours
are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registered
nurses wishing to take the
course are urged to call Mrs.
Cole or Chapter Headquarters,
TR 4-1601.
The Clayton County Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Cole, has set
up the objectives for the group.
“Our goal is to train at least
one-hundred folks in Home
Nursing and another one-hun
dred in Mother and Baby Care.
To do this we’ll need to recruit
and train more nurses,” said
Mrs. Cole.
Clayton's Nursing Service
Committee members include:
Mrs. Clyde Pittman, Mrs. Carl
Arrington, Mrs. E. B. Hart, Mrs.
Noel Denton, Mrs. M. E. Wag
goner, Mrs. D. P. Spiker, Mrs.
W. L. Watterson, Mrs R. F.
| Notes on ,
Chiropractic
| By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY I
w m m "" v
Bronchial tubes are of living
tissue and subject to inflamma
tion just as other tissues. They
also have a blood and herve
su p p ly. Bron
chial tubes are
lined with mu
cous membrane
much like and
continuous with
that which
lines the nose,
mouth and
throat.
When there is
a cold in the
chest and these
membranes become inflamed,
swollen, and congested the
breathing becomes more diffi
cult and Bronchitis exists.
Nerve elements which influ
ence circulation and muscular
activity of the bronchial tubes
are contained in trunks of
spinal nerves. Vertebral dis
placements do interfere with
these nerves.
Beneficial results of Chiro
practic care suggest strongly
that victims of bronchitis or
bronchial asthma should con
sult a Doctor of Chiropractic at
the earliest opportunity.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main St., Forest Park, Ga.
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
FRIENDS, ITS HERE...!
Forest Park's and Clayton County's Most Spectacular
Sale On Mattresses and Box Springs
Ever Held!
Special purchase Early American pieces to be wholesaled to the general
public, too. Stle starts Wednesday! See coupon in "Back to School" ad for
$5 transportation costs! Bring that coupon to the store!
MANUFACTURERS
FURNITURE SALES, INC.
Highway 54 — Forest Park — 366-3241
I . •
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street —Phone 478-6841
MEKOB
Mr. Joe Brown and Mr. Wayne
Kendricks spent last week vaca
tioning in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Neil Oliver and children,
Libby and Kimble, spent several
days last week with her family
and friends in Reynolds. While
there Mrs. Oliver was an attend
ant in the wedding of Miss Ann
Harp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris en
tertained their son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Chron
ister at a cook out on Saturday
evening, Aug. 3rd at their home
on Lake Jodeco Road. This
young couple (she is the former
Jonita Harris) have resumed
residence on Sylvan Road in At
lanta, after Mr. Chronister has
completed a course of training
at the Embry Riddle School of
Flying in Miami, Fla., where he
earned his license as instructor,
pilot and mechanic. Other
guests were Mr. and Mfs. L. M.
Hardy.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wardlow
Long motored to Woodruff, S.
C„ to—conduct a' funeral on
Thursday.
Mr. P. R. Crane entertained
the Crane family at a reunion
at his home on Walt Stephens
Road on Sunday, Aug. 4th, in
honor of his sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Fullerton, of Akron, 0., and Mrs.
W. E. Crane, of Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hall and
family of Hopeville and Mr. Har
old Hall of East Point were
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hall last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hubert
Dodd of Forsyth and their
daughter, Mrs. Norman Lane,
Mr. Lane and daughter Allison
of San Francisco, Calif., were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lewis on Friday evening.
Mesdames E. N. ^elmour, War
ner Wells, W. F. Allen and H. S.
Emery, the four sisters of Mrs.
Jonesboro First Baptist
Plans Significant Courses
The WMS day circles of Jones
boro First Baptist Church met
on Thursday, Aug. 6, at 10 a.m.,
followed by the WMU general
meeting at 11 a.m. A covered
dish luncheon was served in the
social hall at the conclusion of
the meetings. The night circles
general meeting was held on
Monday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
A study course covering the
Annie Armstrong book will be
taught on Aug. 20 by Mrs. Troy
Bedingfield. Mrs. John Harris
and Mrs. Byran Turner for the
day circles, for night circles by
Mrs. W. W. Long Aug. 13 at
7:30 p.m.
The highlights of this course
will be covered at the mid-week
prayer service on Aug. 21 by Alec
Hopper, minister of music and
education.
A WMU leadership course will
be taught by Mrs. Guy Murray,
President of the Clayton Asso
ciation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Sept. 3 and 10.. The WMU of
Jonesboro First Baptist Church
will be hostesses. All churches in
the Association are invited and
everyone is requested to bring
sack lunches. A nursery will be
provided.
Beginning in September the
morning WMS Circles will meet
Jernigan and Mrs. David Jobe,
Jonesboro, Home Nursing Chair
man.
Mrs. Frank Marchman, co
ordinator of volunteers, Clayton
County, and Mrs. E. B. Swanson,
Public Health Director for the
30th District, attended the
meeting.
Anyone in Clayton County in
terested in taking advantage in
any of the offered courses or
any registered nurse interested
in serving in the community are
invited to call Mrs. Cole at the
Health Department or Nursing
Service at the Red Cross, TR
4-1601. Groups are encouraged
to call for class information.
Films and speakers are avail
able for group meetings.
C. H. Hutcheson, were honored
at a luncheon in the kindergar
ten room by Mrs. C. F. Duffee
and Miss Ruth Brown on July
25th. They spent one day sight
seeing at Stone Mountain and
enjoyed a ride on the Lift before
returning to their respective
homes. Mrs. Seymour and Mrs.
Hutcheson were entertained at
a 9:30 Patio breakfast by Mrs.
Grant Alley of College Park on
Thursday. Seven guests were in
vited.
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Cham
pion, 140 Patton Road, a daugh
ter, Robin Lee. August 2, South
Fulton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Beck
with, 65 S. Bay Drive, a son.
August 6th, Emory University
Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bartlett,
347 N. Lake Drive, a son, Steve
Gregory, August 4th, South Ful
ton Hospital.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. J. O. Babb, South Fulton
•Hospital. — . . . •
Luther Maddox, South Fulton
Hospital.
Irby G. Leonard — Crawford
Long Hospital.
Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs.
Joanne Godwin and Mrs. Vir
ginia Rodgers, teachers at
Jonesboro High School toured
the Great Smoky Mountains,
Washington, D. C., New York
City, and other points of inter
est along the Eastern coast dur
ing the last two weeks. Mrs.
Rodgers is spending this week
with her family in Andalusia,
Alabama.
Mrs. Louise Stewart is accom
panying Mrs. Joanne Godwin to
her home in Luverne, Ala. They
plan the journey on to Winter
Haven, Fla., as the guests of Mrs.
Godwin’s grandmother, Mrs. H.
R. Everage.
on Tuesday after the third Sun
day at 10 a.m. with the general
meeting at 11 a.m.
The afternoon circles will re
sume meeting in the homes on
Monday after the first Sunday.
The Sunbeams will observe
Focus Week August 11-17, with
activities as follows: Monday,
Aug. 12, the Beginner Sunbeams
will visit the zoo at Grant Park.
Tuesday, Aug. 13, the Beginner
Sunbeams will sfoend the dajc at
Camp Clayton. Tuesday after
noon, Aug. 13, the Primary Sun
beams will go to Camp Clayton
and stay until Friday. Mrs. Ross
Palmer is Sunbeam Director and
will be assisted by Mrs. A. J.
Casey and Mrs. Jack McNair.
CAMP REUNION
The Camp family reunion
will be at Trimbles’ Lake in
Riverdale, Sunday, August 18.
Basket lunch.
• " • Enjoy a new thrin.
Dancing on skates! An evening**
Aata date is perfect tun and recreation
Forest Park Youth
Center Skating Rink
91 Sooth Ave.
FOREST PARR, GA.
Mitchell
Is Speaker
Wednesday
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT —
Clyde Rainwater, president,
Chapter 28, Armed Forces Man
agement Association, has an
nounced that the speaker for
Wednesday’s meeting (Aug. 14)
will be Mr. Reginald Mitchell,
advertising manager for Zachry’s
Men’s Shop, Atlanta. The meet
ing will be held at 12 o’clock
noon at Atlanta Army Depot
Officers Open Mess.
A former British subject, Mr.
Mitchell came to the United
States permanently in 1957 and
is now an American citizen. He
has had an illustrious military
career, with assignments in
various parts of the world, and
is a graduate of the University
of Georgia’s School of Jour
nalism. His topic for Wednes
day’s meeting is “There is
Nothing to it But to do It.”
Dieting?
Most people know about or
ganizations that help alcoholics
to help themselves. Few realize
there is a similar group devoted
to a much more common prob
lem—overweight.
Called TOPS (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) it is a national non
profit organization and has
more than 1,000 local branches
in every part of U. S. and some
foreign countries. Although
most members are women there
are chapters for men, teenagers
and pre-teens.
Each member is asked to see
her own doctor and follow his
advice as to diet and exercise.
The clubs meet each week and
each member weighs in and
discusses each other’s diet prob
lems and frequently have out
side speakers on nutrition and
diet problems. One of the req
uisites for membership is the
willingness to discuss your
obesity before other members
and realize you have a problem.
When a member meets the
weight goal she desires she be-
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8:30 P.M.
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W Every Friday Night is Family Night!
Special Plate This Week 15...
Country Fried Steak Z1
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Green Beans
4:30 to 8:30 P.M.
FAVORS FOR THE CHILDREN
SATURDAY NIGHT
☆ GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT ☆
Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 •
North Clayton News
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hicks ।
of Riverdale Road returned last:
week from Vermont where they I
had visited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. i
Staples. Mrs. Staples and Mr. I
Hicks are brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Carson of 1
W. Lyle Street are home after |
three weeks’ vacation in New;
Mexico and Colorado. With i
them was their granddaughter,
Miss Ann Stanley, of Greenville,
S. C. They visited their son, Lt.
L. S. Carson, in Albuquerque,
and had a wonderful visit and ।
vacation.
Friendship Club
For their monthly meeting,,
the Friendship Club met in the i
dining room of James Waffle’
House in Forest Park. Dinner
was served to all, then the
comes eligible for KOPS (Keep
Off Pounds Sensibly). She re
ceives a diploma and honor in ■
j her local club as well as the na
| tional organization.
The local club meets each
j Tuesday morning at the home I
of Mrs. Gebson Bratton on ’
| South Avenue. There are ap- |
' proximately eight active mem- [
J bers. Any woman in the com- |
' munity who would like to join ’
is welcome to attend the meet- !
ings. Contact Mrs. Bratton, I
366-4159.
Meeting was held July 10 at
10 a.m. with six members and
one guest, Mrs. Pearl Under
wood, attending. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. William Lites,
, Mrs. William Greenway, Mrs.
Gordon McClue, Mrs. Pat Hall,
Mrs. Thomas Sokal and Mrs.
[ Woodrow Briles.
PAGE 3
Mrs. Bruce Dickens is visiting
her daughter in Portland, Ore.
CRADLE ROLL
Pvt. and Mrs. Joel V. Kelly,
j Jr., announce the birth of their
] first child, a daughter, 7 lbs.
■ Patricia Doris Kelly arrived
i August 3 at S. Fulton Hospital,
j and is just fine. Daddy is in
। Souel, Korea, with the Forces,
and will not meet his daughter
for some months. Mrs. Kelly is
the former Miss Patricia Butler,
and Patricia Doris is the first
I grandbaby for both sets of
I grandparents.
meeting was called to order.
Several important issues were
discussed this month. One was
concerning a retarded children’s
home on the north side of At
lanta that is in dire need of
clothing and furniture. The
club members all voted to ren
der all the help they could for
this home.
A Hawaiian Luau was planned
for Saturday night, August 10.
All the old members were in
vited to attend.
The meeting was adjourned
and Mrs. Ann Howell was sur
prised with a stork shower. She
was really thrilled and surprised
as the coming new addition will
be the Howell’s first.
Games were played and en
joyed by all. Most of all Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffin after two years
membership in the club finally
managed to win a prize.
Mrs. Jean Bowers won the
lovely door prize at this meeting.
We want to thank all the
members for their wonderful
attendance.