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Briscoe-Cosby Wedding
At Forest Park First Baptist
A late afternoon wedding at
the First Baptist Church of For
est Park on Saturday, April 18th,
united in marriage Myrna Jean
Briscoe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
V. E. Briscoe of Lake City and
Charles Edwin Cosby, son of Mrs.
George C. Cosby and the late
Mr. Cosby of Blakely. Rev. Hoyt
G. Farr, pastor of the church,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Ferns banked the choir rail,
which was centered with an ar
rangement of white chrysanthe
mums, carnations and stocks,
and interspersed with white
tapers. Candelabra holding white
tapers and fern trees formed the
background.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Ralph Bowlden at the organ
and Mary Frances Woodall, cou
sin of the bride, as soloist. Miss
Woodall sang Hawaiian Wedding
Song and Whither Thou Goest’
before the ceremony and The
Wedding Prayer as the couple
knelt at the conclusion.
Mr. Burton Temples, uncle of
the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen-ushers were Jack
Briscoe, brother of the bride,
Jimmy Swann, Pete Burkeharts
mayer and Lynn Ragland.
The bride chose her sister-in
law, Mrs. Jack Briscoe, as her
matron of honor. Her brides
maids were Janice Thompson
and Mrs. R. G. Stokes, cousins
of the bride, and Mrs. Sherman
Brown. They wore identical
street length dresses of coral ny
lon chiffon over taffeta with
slippers and hats to match. The
attendants carried bouquets of
cream rose buds.
The bride entered with her
father, Mr. V. E. Briscoe, who
gave her in marriage. Her bru
nette beauty was enhanced by
her wedding gown of silk taffeta
overlaid with Chantilly lace. The
fitted bodice featured a scalloped
neckline and small cap sleeves.
The softly controlled skirt was
accented with a full peacock
panel shaped train. With this she
wore a Chantilly lace mantilla.
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; । Her bouquet was white butterfly
. orchids, white roses and stepha
notis combined with lace.
‘ The bride’s mother wore an
1 emerald green model of taffeta
: with overblouse of lace. Her cor
sage was a purple throated or
• chid.
. Mrs. George C. Cosby, mother
of the groom, chose a light blue
’ silk shantung dress with which
she wore a white orchid.
A reception followed at the
’ Lake City Community House.
Imported linen and lace cloths
over pink covered the tables
; which held the three tiered wed
, ding cake, silver punch bowl and
' the bride's book. Silver epergnes
holding white tapers and an ar
rangement of white chrysanthe
mums and pink carnations were
on each table.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosby left im
’ mediately for a wedding trip to
' Mobile and New Orleans. After
' May Ist they will be at home to
’ their friends at 103 Pinedale Dr.,
Forest Park.
Earth’s surface found to rise
; and fall.
) FAMILY NIGHTS
EVERY WEEK
Meet Your Friends
and Dine at the ...
MARKET
CAFETERIA
kJ Wednesday Night Special I
||iS|, Southern Fried Chicken Z1
With Rich Cream Gravy /I {
J Steamed Rice
Buttered Green Peas 75 to 8:30 p.m.
ftp Every Friday Night is Family Night!
Special Plate This Week 15...
Baked /~h r— —x >
Sugar Cured Ham Zj I
Baby Green Limas A—l yl p"*C^
Cnndi^d Yams 4;30 lQ 8;m pM
Favors for the Children
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! — Mi LB.
jfe U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak . . J9 C
V] GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
■T” MH
Mrs. William G. Goggans Jr.
assisted by Mrs. C. F. Duffee and
Mrs. Grace Hand entertained at
a birthday party honoring her
twins, Keith and Kirk in the
Kiddie Kollege Kindergarten on
Monday, April 27. The boys, with
the help of Teresa Butler and
Normandy Peevy, served the ice
cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis spent
last week-end in Eaugallie, Fla.
where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Long,
Mrs. Eunice Carter, Mrs. Elsie
Cauthen and Mrs. Josie Goss
spent Thursday at Callaway
Gardens.
Mrs. W. P. Chambers and Mr.
James Waldrop’s guests during
last week were Mrs. Joe Market
of LaGrange and Mr. William
Hanes Tyus of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. W. C. Weaver of Atlanta
was spend the day guest of
Mrs. J. B. Pulliam and Mr. Julius
Pulliam on Sunday.
Mrs. I. E. Buchanan of Hous
ton, Texas has been visiting her
brother, Mr. L. E. Sauls and Mrs.
Sauls at their home on South
Avenue during the month of
April. On Sunday the Curtis
Sauls of Villa Rica, Mrs. B. O.
Sauls of Powder Springs and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Holder and chil-
May Davis Garden Club
Has Spring Hat Show
The May Davis Garden Club
was entertained for the April 21
1 meeting at the home of Mrs.
1 Paul Brannon on Ardmoor Dr.
Twenty members assembled,
most of them wearing hats
trimmed with fresh flowers, and
very lovely they were. Prizes for
: the prettiest were awerded Mrs.
1 Colie Lee and Mrs. Mildred Shel
ton. The program was presented
»
: Sabin Sunday's
; (Continued From Page 1)
“We especially think it impor-
[ tant to recognize the work of
> our fellow physicians during
■ this major drive to assure that
• Atlanta and its environs will be
; a healthier place to live,” Drs.
Yauger and Rayle said.
Following is a summary of the
) results of the Sabin Oral Sunday
, Type II immunization, listing in
, order—county, total immunized
April 26, total immunized April
’ 19, total immunized both Sun
days:
Fulton-Clayton: 142,346, 174,-
) 821,317,167.
DeKalb: 66,426, 68,607, 135,033.
dren of Newnan were their
guests.
Mrs. Jim Duncan, who is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Wheeler in Wilmington, N.C.,
came home on Friday and re
mained through Monday, re
turning to Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mrs. Elsie Cauthen accompa
nied by her nephew, W. T. Mad
dox of Griffin and Mrs. Emma
Bell, also of Griffin, spent last
week-end in Monticello, Fla., as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Maddox.
,Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Duffee and
Miss Ruth Brown were dinner
guests of Mrs. C. R. Chesney and
Mrs. A. A. Camp on Monday.
Mrs. O. J. Coogler Sr. of At
lanta, Mrs. Bill Little of Austell
and Mrs. J. B. Waldrop and Mrs.
Lon Carnes Sr. returned on Mon
day from a three-week vacation
in California. During their trip
among the interesting places
they visited were Las Vegas,
Grand Canyon. Petrified Forest,
Painted Desert, Hoover Dam,
Lake Tahoe and many others.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Arthur Nyman Sr., Georgia
Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Huddleston, Jes
sie Parker Williams, Jerry Burk,
South Fulton.
by Mrs. Lou Nunnally and Mrs.
Mildred Shelton. They showed
slides of the famous Bellingrath
Gardens, made on a recent visit
there. Mrs. Brannon and her co
hostess, Mrs. Bobbie McKneely,
served delicious refreshments be
fore the meeting adjourned.
—Mrs. Ernest Cheaves
Publicity Chairman
Cobb-Paulding: 36,882, 55,266,
92,148.
Gwinnett: 12.241, 14,966, 27,207.
Newton: 5,054, 6,576, 11,630,
Walton: (not open), 8,090, 8,-
090.
Rockdale: 3,244, 2,824, 6,068.
Cherokee-Pickens: 3,442, 12,-
887, 16,329.
Forsyth: 3,003, 5,490, 8,493.
Spalding-Pike: 10,595, 17,350,
27,945.
Coweta: 7,311, 11,298, 18,609.
Henry: 4,562, 8,344. 12,906.
Butts: (not open), 2,648, 2,648.
Fayette: 1,497, 5,001, 6,498.
Rawson: (not open), 2,618, 2,-
61&
T0TAL—693,379.
■Br . £ ^^2
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Crouch-Paslawski Wedding
At Army Depot Chapel
On Saturday, April 25 at one
o’clock at the Atlanta Army De
pot Chapel, Miss Janet Arlene
Crouch became the bride of Jos
eph Thomas Paslawski in a
beautiful double ring ceremony
in the presence of an interested
assemblage of friends and rela
tives.
The bride is the daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Louis C.
Crouch of Atlanta. The bride
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Anthony Paslawski of
Philadelphia, Pa. Father James
McGuckin, Auxiliary Chaplain
of the Atlanta Army Depot
Chapel, officiated. David Field,
the organist, presented a pro
gram of nuptial music as guests
assembled. Robert Maher and
Bruce Meyer served as altar boys
during the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiant in
her wedding gown of ivory silk
peau de soie designed by Josina
of New York. The princess gown
featured a sabrina neckline and
long fitted sleeves ending in a
point at the wrists. The beauti
fully designed bodice was
trimmed with lace medallions
appliqued with pearls. A lace
edged French sash at the waist
topped the full pleated back that
flowed into a full length chapel
B Evelyn Carroll's WEEKLY
DIRECTORY RA ZI^ G
Os Recommended and * * Good
~ Approved Business Firms * * * * Exceikn° d
Business Category
Department
Store
Furniture
Lawn Mowers-
Bikes
Pharmacy
Gifts-Interiors
Permanent
Flowers
Beauty Salon
Auto Parts
Fishing-Glass
Cleaners-
Laundry
Automatic
Transmission
Flowers
Used Cars
Birds
TV-Radio
Repairs
Optometrist
Restaurants
Car Wash
Food Market
Drive-In
Ceramics
Jeweler
Service Station
Loans
Pest Control
। Sewing Machines |
train. Her veil of imported ivory
silk illusion fell from a tiara of
pearls and crystals. She carried
an old-fashioned nosegay bou
quet of white miniature carna
tions, orchids and small pink
roses. Her only ornament was a
gold necklace with a pearl cross,
a gift received from a friend in
Yokohomo, Japan, when she was
six years old.
The bridal attendants wore
elegant opera length gowns of
chiffon. The maid of honor, Miss
; Patricia Rheney, of Tennile,
i Ga., was in pink and the brides
. maids, Miss Ruth Savage, of Sa
, vannah, Ga., and Miss Sandra
Crouch, of Ocilla, Ga., cousin of
> the bride, were in green glow.
I Their dresses, all made alike,
i were softly scooped at the neck
line with short sleeves. The bod
: ices were empire with set-in
i contrasting print that extended
: to the back with a large flat
bow. The chiffon sheath-like
i skirts had a full flowing back,
i Their matching headpieces were
. of small velvet flowers with a
short circular veil. They wore
) matching peau de soie shoes and
; short white gloves and carried
■ nosegays of pink roses and min
■ iature carnations.
Tommy Glancey of Philadel
phia, served as best man.
Firm
STANFORD
DEPARTMENT STORE
HAPEVILLE
FURNITURE CO.
TONEY’S LAWN MOWER
& EQUIPMENT & SERVICE
FOREST PARK
DRUGS
DWARF HOUSE
GIFT & CARD SHOPPE
BARBARA’S
BEAUTY SALON
WILLIAMSON
AUTO PARTS
Hwys 54 & 160 — 366-8686
FOREST PARK
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Main Street
SOUTHSIDE AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
SPECIALIST — 366-3325
SHIRLEY’S
FLOWER SHOPPE
Hapeville 766-9653
CONLEY MOTORS
Conley, Ga.
627-0855
WHISPERING PINES
BIRD FARM
Hwy. 85 PO 1-2261
MOUNTAIN VIEW
TV SALES & SERVICE
PO 6-8604
DR. ALLAN WASSERMAN
1152 Main St.
366-6226
POLONNADE
RESTAURANT
Ash Street
SUPERSONIC CAR WASH~
2961 Jonesboro Rd.
366-2301
KWIK-SHOP
FOOD MARKET
1185 Main St.
FRANKIE’S TASTEE-FREE2
AND DINER
Stockbridge, Ga.
RED BARN CERAMICS
Conley 627-9194
SIMPSON JEWELER
1161 Main
MAIN ST. AMOCO
1051 Main 366-9027
A-l FINANCE
Hapeville PO 7-8247
TRU-KIL
College Park 766-1401
CHAFIN SEWING MACHINE
I College Park PO 7-1616
r > - . - -
Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 ft
FP Optimist
(Continued From Page 1)
Debra Bray, Smith Hardware &
Supply: Gail Bryson. W. J. (Bill)
Lee; Betty Burnley, Turner Gulf
Service: Joan Butler, Forest
Park Laundry & Cleaners; Terry
Groomsmen were Jimmy Lotka
of Philadelphia and Ken Cum
mings of Buffalo and Lancaster,
N.Y. Louis Crouch, Jr., brother
of the bride, also served as an
usher.
The mother of the bride looked
lovely in a sheath dress of beige
crepe. The scooped neckline and
three-fourth length sleeves
topped the bodice that was ap
pliqued diagonally with beige
beads. A matching beige pill box
hat, beige peau de soie shoes and
bag with white gloves completed
her costume. She wore a corsage
of pink orchids.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a sheath dress of soft green
crepe and lace with darker green
flowered hat and accessories to
match. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
T. A. Crouch of Ocilla, Ga. wore
navy blue silk with blue acces
sories and a purple orchid cor
sage.
The reception was given by
the bride’s parents at the At
lanta Army Depot Officers' Club
immediately following the cere
mony. Decorations were soft
pink and white with antique
silver candlelabra holding white
tapers featured on the bride's
table which held the four tier
; pink and white cake.
> Miss Ann Philips, of Atlanta
kept the bride’s book. Misses
Marilyn Murray, Susie Alexan
der, and Joan Maher assisted
Mrs. Jack Richmond in serving
the cake and punch. Dainty pink
and white sandwiches, mints
and pink champagne were
served by the club staff. Music,
for the reception, was furnished
by the Elliot Lawton Orchestra.
Best Feature
Finest
Name Brands
Quality Furniture
At Sensible Prices
Toro Lawn Mowers,
1 Rollfast Bikes
Complete
Pharmaceutical Service
Fabulous Selection
Os Gifts
Top Stylists: Barbara Jones,
Barbara Mayo, Sherry
Rinker
Parts - Mufflers,
Glassware - Hardware, etc.
Only Drive-In Cleaner
in Town
All Work
Guaranteed
Complete
Service
Good Values—
Clean Cars
Raise Our Own
Parakeets
Guaranteed
Repairs
Complete
Visual Care
Good Food
3 Minutes,
And It’s Clean!
Open 7 Days
7- 11
' Most Delicious Food
and Malts - Shakes - Cones
- Sundaes, etc.
Headquarters for Ceramics,
Glaze, Kiln, etc.
Guaranteed
Watch Repairs
Radiators
Repaired
Courteous
Service
Guaranteed
Service
Expert Repairs
i Ail Makes
Calloway, South Expressway
Drive-In Theatre; Debra Camp
bell, Lundy Produce Co.; Diann
Crews, Kiwanis Club of Mt. View.
Faye Foster, The Adams Co.;
Charlyne Fuller, Corbett Elec
tric Co.: Peggy Graham, G. W.
Northcutt Dairy; Teri Haage,
French’s Ice Cream: Midgett
Hanpen. Grady Lindsey Insur
ance Co.; Diane Hanpen, With
erington Bros. Gulf Service:
Paulett Huber, G. W. Northcutt
Dairy; Susan Hutcheson, Bank
of Forest Park; Marion Ingram,
Giles TV Service; Gwen Jones,
Davis Office Supply; Vicky Lay
son, Southern Saw Service ;
Martha Ledbetter, French’s Ice
Cream; Diane Mathews, Robert
Coleman; Janice Swearinger,
Ralph’s Cleaners.
Kay Meaders, Kiddie Town
Nursery; Hazel Medfouth,
French’s Ice Cream; Theresa
Mitchell, G. W. Northcutt Dairy;
Diane Moore, A Friend; Jan
Murray, Croker Brothers.
Charlene Postelle, John D.
I Coyne Sinclair Service: Connie
'' Redding, French’s Ice Cream;
Sharon Reese, Forest Park News;
Deuth Richardson, Estes Heating
and Air Conditioning Co.; Car
rol Sammons, Park Sales Co.;
Debra Scarlett, Kilby’s Auto
Service; Susan Scoff, Bill Derick
son Studios.
Sue Tanksley, Clayton Finance
Co.; Patricia Terris, Clayton
1 Auto Parts; Connie Thompson,
Burnett Produce Co.; Pamela
Towns, Forest Park Free-Press;
‘ Linda Wilson, Mountain View
■ Standard Service; Sandra Wil
: son, French’s Ice Cream.
Deborah Wiggins, Forest Park
Sinclair Service and The Duke
■ Tire Co. of Forest Park; Le
) Verne McGauty, Citizens Bank
of Hapeville; Patricia Burden,
I Caruso’s Italian Restaurant;
. Rhonda Bishop, French’s Ice
; Cream; Nancy Yarbrough, Bar
) becue Kitchen; Linda Long, A
; Friend; Lorraine Fincher, A
. Friend; Sandra Chester, A
I Friend; Debbie Ratliff, A Friend;
. Kathryn McNeely, A Friend.
Comment
For
Entire Family
Furniture for
Every Room of House
Sales
and Service
Name Brands,
Free Delivery
Interior Decorating Service,
Artificial Flowers
Latest Coiffures,
Sensible Prices
.
Sell Retail Trade
At Biggest Discount Prices
Top Plant
in Town
Top
Mechanics
Wire Service Anywhere
In the World
Sensible Prices
Have Love Birds,
Mynah Birds
Also Used TV Sets
On Sale from §25
Excellent
Professional Service
Open for
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Inquire About
Shell Gas
Car Wash Discount
Complete
Food Market
Every Wednesday
Is Family Night
Also
Full Instructions
Sensible
Prices
Brakes Realigned, All Makes
512.95, Includes Labor, Parts
Confidential
Transactions
Efficient
Service
Sales on
Universal-Homemaker
PAGE 5
Rating
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