Newspaper Page Text
2
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Nov. 30, 1961
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
By RONALD WILSON
Whether you choose to
believe it or not, perhaps
as much as 95 per cent
of headaches have no
source in the head at
all. Tension is the most
common cause, and the
oain results from a re
lease of “pain sub
stance” in the nerve
ends of the scalp at a
time when arteries in
the head have become
dilated.
Reading, television,
poor ventilation and
driving can cause this,
as can too-long preoc
cupation with one sub
ject, missing a meal,
and fever.
However, if getting
prescriptions filled is
somewhat of a head
ache, may we suggest a
quick cure? Rely on
prompt, courteous serv
ice at WILSON PHAR
MACY. Corner Main and
College Street, Forest
Park . . Phone: 366-
4211.
THIS WEEK'S HOUSE
HOLD HINT: Tin foil,
rolled into a ball, can
remove rust stains from
chrome.
ONLY 22
SHOPPING DAYS
’TIL XMAS.
THERE'S A GIFT
FOR EVERYONE
AT WILSON'S.
Jones Memorial
WSCS Gives
Thanks
The general meeting of
the WSCS was held Nov. 3 at
the church. Mrs. John Hill,
president, presided. The
Jackie Chapman Circle gave
the program, "The Inclusive
Church." Those taking part
were: Mrs. Jewell Nash, Mrs.
E. A. Dunbar Jr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shea.
Tt being the month of
Thanksgiving the worship
setting was “The Horn of
Plenty" and “The Praying
Hands.”
Mrs. Shea gave each mem
ber the time of offer thanks
for at least one blessing.
Minutes were read and a
secretary report was given.
The meeting adjourned.
Hostesses were Mamie
Smith Circle.
—Martha Spears
Publicity Chairman
Salt River Valley, Arizona,
is one of the richest agricul
tural areas in the world.
Many winter vegetables are
grown and shipped.
HARVEST SALE
20% DISCOUNT off
Ladies’ and Children’s
DRESSES
Elkins Dept. Store
625 Central, Hapeville
Howard Johnson's
FISH FRY
Every Wednesday and Friday
5 P.M.-9 P.M.
All YOU CAN EAT—sl
CREAMY COLESLAW— HUSH PUPPIES
AND HOT BREAD
Free Lollipops and Balloons for the Children.
Be Sure and Ask About Our Children's
Birthday Club
(THIS FISH FRY IS SERVED AT THIS
LOCATION ONLY)
S. EXPRESSWAY FOREST PARK
। The Sherwood Forest
I Civic Club is planning a
Christmas dance at the
Jonesboro Recreation Center
on December 17.
Hiram Lawrence of West
Palm Beach, Florida, and
B. L. Lawrence of Forest
Park were guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. C. P. Duffee and Miss
Ruth Brown on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler of
Atlanta were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duf
fee and Miss Brown on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Camp
and daughter, Marilyn,
were spend-the-day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Woodard and family in Mc-
Donough on Thanksgiving
Day.
The home of Mrs. R. D.
Porter on Huie Street with
co - hostesses, Miss Sue
Roane, was the setting for
a miscellaneous shower on
Monday evening, November
29. The honoree was Miss
Sara Coston, bride-elect of
December. Guests were as
sociates at Lee Street Ele
mentary School.
John Scott of Blairs, Vir
ginia, made a short visit
with friends in Jonesboro
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rud
row and family of Palmetto,
Florida, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Meggs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Trippe
of Vidalia and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Garner of Decatur
spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones
attended the wedding of
their granddaughter, Miss
Cecelia Lewis, and Captain
John Shipe at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Lewis, in Alachua,
Florida, on Saturday, No
vember 20, at 11 o’clock a.m.
Mrs. Shipe is employed by
Jordon March Store in Or
lando and Captain Shipe is
connected with the Air
Force and stationed in Or
lando, Florida, where they
will make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Wall in Fort
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huie
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Orr and Joe spent the holi
days at the Orr’s cottage on
Live Oak Island, Florida.
B. J. Turner was honored
with a birthday luncheon at
his home on Lake Jodeco,
Sunday, November 14, by his
wife. Guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Turner Jr. and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
Durst and family, Miss Gail
Adamson and Joe Adamson,
all of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. T. Dupree of Por
terdale, the Rev. Alvin
Oakes and family of Rhine,
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Daniel and family were
Thanskgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Oakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson
and family spent the holi
days in Ashburn as guests
of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turner
Jr. and family of Atlanta
were luncheon and dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Turner Sr.,
on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford
spent the holidays with her
children, Mr, and Mrs.
George Woody and family,
in Atlanta. Her grand
daughter, Patricia, who is a
student at William and
Mary College in Virginia,
was also home for the holi
days.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dr. Birch Roberts—South
* r
h ° 1
I ’
vj r ■
> £ jf R .BE
Weldon - Hider
Wedding Told
Mrs. Bobbye Weldon and
Robert K. (Bob) Hider were
married Nov. 15 1965 at St.
George Syrian Orthodox
Church, Indianapolis, Indi
ana, where they will make
their home.
It was a double ring cere
mony, and the Syrian wed
ding traditions gave an un
usual flair to the occasion.
Mrs. Charles Toole of Forest
Park, sister of the groom
was Matron of Honor, and
wore a street length beige
linen dress with a purple or-
'Hobo Convention
On November 15, 1965, the
members of Xi Alpha Omi
cron held a Mr. and Mrs.
Hobo Convention at the
home of Arleen and Jim Mc-
Cord. Betty Williams, Presi
dent of the Chapter, was
crowned as Hobo Queen and
Jack Clower was crowned as
Hobo King.
The Hobo supper was
served on a beautiful table
cloth of a late edition of
newspaper and tin cans were
used to serve the sugar and
cream for the Hobo’s coffee.
Tin cans were also used,
along with fallen leaves to
decorate. The Hobo dinner
consisted of hot dogs and all
the other fixings that Hobo’s
enjoy while making the
“railroad” circuit.
Those attending the con
vention were: Betty and Roy
Williams, Pat and Paul Mo
rin, Sandra and Jack Clow
er, Kay and Alton’ Sims, Jim
Fulton Hospital.
G. B. Maynard—Georgia
Baptist.
Jeanine Conkle—Georgia
Baptist.
Timothy Burgess—Georgia
Baptist.
Daniel Martin and Alice
Yvette—Georgia Baptist.
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson, a daughter, Me
chele Collete, South Fulton
Hospital, Tuesday, Novem
ber 23.
Clayton Finance Co.
f ■ A
N N
e , s
* ■ «l
* I
wRp E
O ' - . Y-dP. I N
KIA / A
l ; w 'y n
E 11 Rtf ■ c
in N
D MARION WHALEY G
Telephone 366-4787
1151 Main Street Forest Park
chid corsage. The Best man
was Emory George of Indi
anapolis.
The bride was charming
in a gold brocade street
length sheath dress and
matching coat and carried
a white Bible with a white
orchid.
After a reception at the
church hall, the happy cou
ple left for a honeymoon in
French Lick, Ind. They will
be at home at 2873 West 30th
Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
and Arleen McCord, Harry
and Beverly Austin, and
transferee guest Erroll
Johns.
Food Basket
Filled By *
Gamma Phi
Gamma Phi Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority held
its second meeting of the
month at the home of Jean
Gatling. The members
brought food for the
Thankgiivng food basket.
They decided to take it to
the family on Sunday be
cause more girls would be
able to go.
The members also discus
sed their Christmas party
which will be with the hus
bands. The party will be Dec.
18 at the home of Mary Ann
Dilworth.
After the business meeting
the program titled "Verse-
Making” was presented by
Nancy Park. Nancy had the
girls write a verse either of
their own composition or a
quotation. After they read
their verses to a record of
some of the best-known,
sung by Boris Karloff, Ce
leste Holm and Cyril Rit
chard.
After the program re
freshments of chocolate and
fruit cake were served with
coffee.
Piedmont Hospital School
Os Nursing Announces
Scholarships Available
Some scholarships to the
Piedmont Hospital School of
Nursing in Atlanta still re
main to be awarded to high
school graduates who can
meet the necessary qualifi
cations of need and scholas
tic excellence, Miss Gene
vieve Garren, Director of
Nursing, announced today.
Would-be entrants for
next year’s September class
should consult their high
school counselors at once,
said Miss Garren, as to time
and place of College En
trance Examination Board
Scholastic Aptitude Tests.
These must be taken as soon
as possible by those wishing
to qualify, according to Miss
Garren.
"Prospective students will
be considered”, she said, “on
a first-come first-served
basis. Though our Nurses
Residence is one of the most
modern in the south, there
is a limit to the number of
girls we can accommodate.”
The Piedmont Hospital
School of Nursing is a non
profit, non-sectarlan com
munity institution located
at 1968 Peachtree Road,
N.W. For catalogue, picture
brochure and application
blank, contact: The Director
of Nursing, Piedmont Hospi
tal, Atlanta.
Forest Park Florist
Holds Open House
Sunday, Dec. 5
It’s “Open House” Sunday
at Forest Park Florist 1312
Main Street, with a showing
of the newest in holiday
flower arrangements.
Owner J. H. Keith invites
everybody to come see the
beautiful Christmas wreaths
for interior and exterior
decorations and other flow
ers for all occasions. Re
freshments will be served.
Forest Park Florist was
formerly Watkins Florist
and is located next to the
Abercrombie Funeral Home.
Huguenots introduced silk
weaving.
Windsor, Ont., is a port of
entry to Canada.
Dr. Wm. H. Bateman States:
I offer a record, not promises or miracles.
I offer fulfillment of my platform of progress, economy
and efficient city manager form of government that I ran on 0
for Mayor in 1963. j gyp
WE HAVE MADE PROGRESS: I
1. The construction cost of building permits issued in
1963 was $1,886,280.00.
The construction cost of building permits i^^ued in 1965
through Nov. 26 was $7,277,311.14.
2. Eighteen miles of streets have been paved and 4.200
feet of sidewalks have been constructed.
3. A merit system for city employees has been adopted allowing them to do their
work and not worry about politics.
4. Property for a city garage and fence for area has been purchased and paid for
from savings on sewer projects.
5. Money is now available to construct a million-gallon water storage tank which
is badly needed.
6. Above all, the city government has been run in a harmonious, business - like
manner with no unfavorable newspaper publicity.
I PROMISED ECONOMY:
1. The City saved over $50,000 by doing sewer projects rather than letting them
out on bids.
2. The City was operated under the budget during the last year.
3. The City was able to borrow money at 3.4%. The lowest previous rate was 4%.
4. With all the above there has been no tax raise nor bond issues, yet we were able
to decrease the city deficit by over SIB,OOO.
I promised efficient City Manager form of government that has been approved by
vote of the tax payers. This is a reality now.
I will not stoop to smear tactics, but will continue to conduct a dignified campaign
as I believe a man qualified to be mayor should.
IF YOU WANT THIS CONTINUED VOTE FOR
Dr. Wm. H. Bateman
FOR MAYOR OF FOREST PARK DECEMBER 4
(Paid for By Candidate)
THE WEEKS LETTER: “I am
a sophmore in high school. My
younger sister and I are the only
ones living at home. My parents
are always blaming me for what
she does and they won’t believe
me when I tell them the truth.
I have never lied to them so they
have no reason to act as they do.
I’ve tried to understand, but I
can’t. I want to leave home and
I think it is a good idea. There
are two other girls who will stay
with me. I already have a room
we can get in a very nice place.
We all have jobs for five nours
after school. There will be plenty
of money for the room and for
food. One of the girls has a car
we can use to go to school and
other places. What do you
think?”
OUR REPLY: I think you
would be making a serious mis
take. You are either running
away from a problem or creating
an excuse to get away from home.
You must realize also that your
parents will have something to
say about your leaving. You are
yet their responsibility. Even
should they agree, which is un
likely, you won’t be as "happy"
in your new life as you think
you will be The two girls may
be real friends, but when you live
under the same room you will
find little things that annoy and
displease you. If not. with no
parental supervision, you will
probably quit school, stay out
later than you should, perhaps
get into the wrong company, may
be into some trouble that will
cause you to be regretful for the
rest of your life.
Tough it out at home. Things
aren’t as bad as they seem. And
truth will out in the end.
U you hora « teenage problem you
want to diecuee. or an obaorvatton to
make, addroee your letter to FOB AND
ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND
SUBUBBAN PRESS SERVICE. FBANI
FORT. rr.
Notes On
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
This would be a happier
world if more people de
voted as much attention and
effort to learning how to
walk properly
as they do
learning how
to dance or
swim.
Most people
never are
taught how
to walk. It is
just one of
those accom
plishm e n t s
they pick up
by experimenting and by
imitating others, usually
those who are lacking in
grace, poise and rhythm.
There are few persons who
have given the matter
enough thought to know
what the best walking form
is or how to teach it.
Walking is a healthful ex
ercise, and is such an im
portant part of our existence
that we wonder at its hap
hazard acquirement. Adults
frequently develop strange
walking habits, due to pos
tural defects and muscular
inequalities. People should
have an annual check-up of
their spine, which forms the
foundation of the body.
They need this as they need
annual dental and eye ex
aminations.
Chiropractic fills a defi
nite need, for it is concerned
with the correction of pos
tural defects that underline
many of our physical trou
bles and ungainly habits.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
1134 Main St., Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
Jack Wellses Back
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells of
144 Courtney Drive have just
returned from a leisurely
five weeks’ trip through the
southwest, visiting seven
states and crossing the
Mexican border at several
points. In San Diego they
visited the zoo, considered
the most outstanding and
unusual in the world. Birds
from the commonplace to
the exotic, not confined in
cages, are free to fly about.
They especially enjoyed the
beautiful peacocks.
Other points visited were
Disneyland and the Cool
edge Dam in Arizona. Al
together they reported a
most enjoyable visit and
expressed a desire to return
soon to cover more of the
country.