Newspaper Page Text
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—Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 1, 1966
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Woman's Page
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B L e B
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
Our looking into the sub
ject of disease and medicine
brings to mind a whimsically
philosophic bit as follows:
You have two chances . ..
one of getting the germ and
one of not. And if you get
the germ . . . you have two
chances, one of getting the
disease and one of not. And
if you get the disease . . .
you have two chances, one
of dying and one of not.
And if you die, you still have
two chances,
There is no chance, how
ever, that you will receive
anything but friendly, cour
teous service from our com
plete prescription depart
ment . . . in fact, for all of
your medical needs, rely on
WILSON PHARMACY . ...
Corner Main and College
Street . . . Phone 366-4211.
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: India ink nicely cov
ers scuffed spots on black
shoes and also takes a good
polish.
About 292,000 American
lives were lost during the
four years of World War IIL
During the same four-year
period, more than 2,300,000
Americans died of heart and
blood vessel disease, accord
ing to Georgia Heart Asso
ciation.
Rheumatic fever, frequent
forerunner of rheumatic
heart disease, now can be
prevented in most instances,
according to Georgia Heart
Association.
SALE
LADIES’ SKIRTS
SI.OO
Elkins Dept. Store
625 - Central- Ave —Hapeville
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A spadeful of earth is turned, and the
construction of another industrial plant is
begun. Ground-breaking ceremonies have
become familiar events in Georgia.
In the past year 304 firms* either built
new plants or expanded existing facilities
in our service area.
The results are $220 million of capital
investment, 19,489 new jobs and annual
payroll of more than $76 million.
The Georgia Power Company works hard
to encourage that kind of growth. Through
the years we have coordinated our efforts
with other business concerns, state agen
cies and chambers of commerce. The com
mon goal is a brighter future for Georgia
and all its citizens.
*Each industry represents a capi
tal investment of £50,000 or more
and employs 10 or more workers.
Mrs. Gordon Zuck was
hostess at a luncheon at the
Capitol City Club on Tues
day honoring her daughter
in-law, Mrs. David Zuck of
Birmingham, Alabama, and
a newcomer to Jonesboro,
Mrs. John C. Rheay. Mrs.
David Zuck’s mother, Mrs.
L. Frank Pierce of Birming
ham, also flew in to attend
the luncheon. Jonesboro
guests were, Mesdames, R. A.
Lundquist, Frank Moessner,
Charles Shew, John Segner,
Robert Thrower, Joe Lewis,
Phillip Benton, Charles
Banks, Willlam Davis, and
John C. Carson. Six other
friends of the hostess from
out of the city were also
guests,
Mrs. Pope Dickson re
turned from St. Joseph'’s
Hospital on Sunday, Jan
uary 23, and is convelascing
after having undergone sur
gery.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Long
left on Monday to attend
the Annual Evangelistic
Conference for the Georgia
Baptist Convention in Sa
vannah. They returned on
Wednesday.
Brent Davis student at
North Georgia College, was
stricken with pneumonia at
school and brought to South
Fulton Hospital. He has re
tuned to his home and is
convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Yonce
and Ricky spent the week
end with Mrs. L. G. Yonce in
North Augusta, South Caro
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lund
quist and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Whaley were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Davis at their home on
the Flying B Ranch on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Harry Jones Sr., Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford, and Mrs.
Charles Jordon attended a
cancer benefit bridge lunch
eon at the Marriott Motel on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Dukes, Mrs.
Harry Jones Sr. and Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford were
luncheon guests of Mrs.
Charles Jordon at her home
on Burnside Street on
Ll L
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Photo by Derickson
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Martin of Forest Park announce
the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Hardy
Burell Johnson, Jr., son of the Senior Johnsons of Forest
Park. The bride-elect attends Georgia State College and
is employed by American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany in Atlanta. Mr. Johnson attends Georgia State Col
lege and is employed by Western Auto Company. The
wedding will be February 25 at Saint John’s Church in
Hapeville.
Thursday.
The Social Hall of the
First Baptist Church was
the setting for a banquet
honoring the Adult Choir of
the Church, on Friday Eve
ning. George Bailey was in
charge. It was a very festive
occasion with decorations in
charge of Jack Bryant; the
theme was, “Around the
World”. Charles Cox acted
as Master of Ceremonies,
Abb Dickson, as pianist and
Jerry Roberts as the Roving
Troubadour. Ty Ward,
chairman of entertainment,
presented a delightful pro
gram of skits and music.
Awards wre given to Miss
Virginia Watson, Jerry Rob
erts, Mrs. Richard Keheley,
Mrs. John M. Clark, Mrs.
Alec Hopper, Dr. Wells Riley
and Mr. Warren Dixon.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford was
hostess at a birthday dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter Carnes of Kenwood on
Saturday Evening. Guests
were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rutherford of Kenwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Dillard, Mrs.
Charles Jordon and Mrs.
Harry Jones Sr.
Mrs. John Segner and
Mrs. Robert Boehmig were
honored on their birthdays
at the Lakeshore Country
Club on Wednesday. Host
esses were: Mrs. C. P. Couch,
Mrs. R. K. Thrower, Mrs. Ed
Almond and Mrs. William C.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Strick
land accompanied by Emily
Honea, visited their grand
daughter, Mrs. Herman
Buck, Mr. Buck and children
in Demopolis, Alabama re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Krebs
and family spent the week
end in Columbia, South Car
olina, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly
Mitchell and family of La-
Fayette were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wray
and family.
Mrs. C. N. Landers of For
est Park spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Camp.
7 STILES
gy JOHN
Let Masine Arrange An Appointment
ror-You . .
Shaping - Styling - Coloring
WHATEVER YOU NEED
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SPECIAL PRICES
Now Through Feb. 7 On Permanents
» Reg. $15.00 $ 9.50
» Reg. $17.50 $12.00
» Reg. $20.00 $15.00
» Reg. $25.00 $17.50
Formerly Jim & John
Main Street Plaza Forest Park
Between Bank and A & P Store
366-4686
‘Morrow Economists
Study Proper Eating
The members of the Mor
row Home Economist Club
will be eating properly the
amount of nutrients after
hearing Mrs. Joy Spates on
the subject “Eat to Live” at
the Morrow Methodist
Church. In the basic Nutri
tions there is many that
can be used each day in
order to have food for fit
ness, build body cells, and
weight control. Other needs
of nutrition were learned by
a very informant question
and answer period.
Mrs. Spates presented the
club an award of Excellepnce,
with a gold seal to be placed
on the certificate of Recog
nition received in 1965.
Mrs. Jim Yancey was ap
pointed by the Council the
Budget Chairman of Home
Economist Council,
There will be a work day
every third Tuesday at 10
a.m. in the homes of mem
bers and the January 18
meeting will be with Mrs.
Ray Eaton.
The Morrow Home Econo
mist Club meets the second
Wednesday of each month
at 10 am. at the Morrow
Methodist Church and in
vites all homemakers in the
community to join them to
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Charlie Harrell —
Georgia Baptist.
Otis Bartley — Crawford
Long.
Mr. Lamar Brown—South
Fulton.
Beckey Karen Brown
(Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brown)—Henrietta Eg
gleston.
Michael Nichols—Georgia
Baptist.
Mrs. J. W. Etherton —
Crawford Long.
N. Joneshoro
The “Orbit of Remem
brance” is the theme of the
Founder’s Day program at
North Jonesboro Elemen
tary PTA, Tuesday, Febru
ary 8, at 8:00 pm. in the
school cafeteria.
Mrs. Betty Green, Found
er’s Day Program chairman,
has announced that she was
able to obtain the use of
special colored slides from
the State PTA Office, de
picting the Memorial re
cently created to the mem
ory and honor of the found
ers of PTA.
Another highlight of the
program, of interest to all
members, will be centered
around the projects com
pleted during the past 12
years by the PTA as gifts to
the school. The list of these
projects and gifts is very
impressive and a tribute to
the hard work and coopera
tion of all the parents and
teachers of North Jonesboro
Elementary School.
Your Heart Fund fights
them all—heart attack,
stroke, high blood pressure,,
rheumatic fever, inborn
heart defects and many
other disorders of the heart
and circulatory system.
There has been a 7% per
cent decline in the cardio
vascular death rate among
U. S. men, aged 45-64, 1950-
1962. This overall gain, ac
cording to Georgia Heart
Association, has been
achieved even though the
morality rate due to heart
attack is still gecing up.
learn more about the daily
tasks of being a good and
proper homemaker by cook
ing, sewing, home industries
and health.
Mrs. R. B. Phillips and
Mrs. Jim Yancey were hos
tesses to the 15 members
present.
Washington is 40 miles
from Baltimore.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUTO SERVICE
A R AR AR R G SRR B,
PARTS, INC.
COMPLETE LINE
OF AUTO PARTS
3 STORES
TO SERVE YOU
Forest Park ____366-6161
Riverdale ______47B-7208
Jonesboro ______47B-6309
FOREST PARK
BODY SHOP
Guaranteed paint and
body work. Wrecks rebullt
—FREE estimates. 95
Jovrtney Drive.
- Phone —
Bus. 366-2233 — Res.
366-5093
“Red” and Billy Phillips
m Sales
R
\T Service
Farm and Industrial
Equipment — New and Used
MERCER TRUCK
& TRACTOR CO.
957-4225
McDONOUGH, GA.
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
_— N —
—_— Y —
| AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS
SION REPAI; (Any Kind)
BUDGET TERMS
TO 12 MONTHS
—— * in———————
Across the street from
Farmer’s Market in Forest
Park
PHONE 366-9245
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1 USAN Lree NS rirst
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" Runner-Up in State Event
)
The Forest Park Jaycees
were greatly elated and
proud last Saturday night as
their own Clayton County
Junior Miss, Susan Creel,
was named first runner-up
in the Georgia Junior Miss
Pageant at Cartersville.
Twenty-one of the state’s
outstanding high school
seniors competed. The whole
purpose is to find Georgia’s
ideal high school seniors, in
order to stress the admir
able qualities and ideals of
our outstanding youth.
The Pageant sets excep
tionally high standards with
special emphasis on charac
ter, citizenship, high school
activities, personal ambi
tions and lady-like poise and
demeanor, Awards are
scholarships to further the
educational goals of the
finalists, and the crowning
of the winner is a district
tribute to all young Georgia
womanhood.
Miss Creel, a student at
North Clayton High and an
outstanding young lady, has
many honors to her credit.
She has an excellent scho-
Fleming’s Radiator Serv
ice, 1051 Main Street. Phone
366-9022.
RN R SR R R RR R
Cleaners & Laundries
Y e
FOR CLEANING
& SERVICE (‘D SAY
AT PVoNE e
PHONE 366-5750
T PSR S 5 GSSR SO
RALPH’'S QUALITY
CLEANERS, 1006 Main
treet, Forest Park, Ga. Dry
Jleaning and Laundry, Al
terations, Pickup and De
livery Service. One Day Serv
ice. Open 7:00 am. til 6:30
'‘p.m., Monday through Sat
urday. PHONE: 366-6286. We
give S&H Green Stambs.
O AP AR A R SRR TP Nt
DRUGGIST
R S A S S R RS S
WELDON DRUGS, 1153
Main Street, Forest pPark,
where you can be sure that
your prescriptions will be
filled with the finest drugs.
Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
We deliver, Call 366-5372.
S R S A R TSR GER
FOREST PARK DRUG
CO., Forest Plaza Shopping
Center, Forest Park. Open
9:00 'til 9:30. Your Rexall
Store. Your good health is
our chief concern. We fill
your prescriptions with al
ways fresh, potent phar
maceuticals. Hwy. 54, 368-
4621 and 4622
A R R R SRR AT
CHRISTIANS PHARMACY
corner Main Street and Phil
lips Drive, Forest Park, Ga.
‘Phone 366-4320. Hours 8:00
am. til 9:30 pm. Monday
through Saturday. Sundays
1:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. Pre
scriptions, Patent Medicines,
iSundries. Emergency calls
1366-6742. Also at 1295 Main
‘Street, Morrow 366-4040.
R A P RIS RS
JEAN'S FLOWERS, 1214
Main Street, Forest Park,
Ga. Flowers telegraphed
anywhere at any time. Flow
ers for all occasions. Floral
arrangements delivered any
where. Call 366-4454.
FOREST PARK FLOR
IST, 1312 Main Street,
Forest Park. Flower de
liveries anywhere ar
ranged by telephone.
Let us handle floral ar
rangements for Wwed
dings, funerals, anni
versaries, etc. Prompt
service. 366-4343.
FOREST PARK CAB
Phone 766-6088
lastic record in her school.
She is Editor-in-chief of the
Eagle Star, Dum majorette
of the band and maintains
membership in the Beta
Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama Club
and National Honor Society,
and in 1965 was chosen for
the Governor’s Honor pro
gram at Wesleyan College.
As first runner-up Susan
won a trophy, a SSOO schol
arship, a three-piece set of
luggage and a 104 Instamat
ic camera. Susan was sent
to the Georgia Junior Miss
Pageant in Cartersville in
style in a 1966 Chevrolet
convertible by Martin Burks
Chevrolet. Miss Creel was
sponsored in the local Clay
ton County Junior Miss Pag
eant by Frenches Furniture
Market.
The Forest Park Jaycees
feel that all of Clayton
County, and especially the
merchants and businessmen
who made the Clayton
County Junior Miss Pageant
possible, can be justly proud
of their representation in
the state pageant.
Joe Collins
For ALL GARDENING
NEEDS see Swint’s Feed and
Garden Supply, 132 Mill
Street, Jonesboro, for lawn
and garden seeds, Fertilizers,
Insecticides, Purina Feeds,
Baby Chicks.
SRR RN B A RR 0 SRR
Gas and Appliances
R R T SR L R SRS AR,
SUBURBAN L-P GAS CO.,
1096 Main Street, Forest
Park, Ga. Complete line of
gas appliances for Propane
and Natural gas. Central
heating and cooling equip
ment. Franchised Frigidaire
Dealer. Hours 8 to 5 week
days; Saturday, 8-12 noon.
Phone 368-5975.
SATR e S G R RSSO
GLASS SERVICE
R A B B T B eN DS TRy
FOREST PARK
GLASS & MIRROR
1321 Main St o 366-6222
WE SPECIALIZE IN
And All Types
: Os Glasd
o STORE FRONTS
e SHOWFR ENCLOSURE
LSBT S TQI IS
e TURB ENCLOSURE
e HDESK TOPS
e ATIO DOORS
# ¢ PLATE GLASS
* WINDOW GLASS
BR S APTR RP e SRESART,.
Hardware—Retail
T A R RRN N Y
SMITH HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO., 1210 Main
Street, Forest Park, GQGa.
Store hours: 8:00 am. til
6:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Builders Hard
ware, Sporting Goods,
Household Appliances,
Housewares, Toys, Gifts. Call
368-3455
PLANNED RATR
'/ PAYABLE
2 QUARTERLY
Per
Per Cent Annum
TRI-CITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
606 S. Central Ave.
Hapeville, Ga.
(Greater Atlanta)
Phone 767-8774
27 Smith B¢,
Fairburn, Ga.
(Greater Atlanta)
Phone 964-7808
Notes On
Chiropractic
BY DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
Every day we read ac
counts in the newspapers of
accidents occurring as the
results of the various Wit.l-
ter hazards.
Ice under
foot has
caused a
large number
of falls. Many
have tumbled
on slippery
stairs. Winter
slips and falls
cause many
back and
neck strains.
Bruises, fractures and bone
misalignments are the re
sults of these injuries. Bruis
es and fractures are readily
discernible, and are prompt
ly taken care of, but the
bone misalignments are us
ually left uncared for and
are the cause of much fu
ture pain and trouble.
Lowered resistance, rheu
matism, neuritis and in some
cases paralysis are directly
traceable to some former in
jury. Those who have been
injured in one way or an
other should have a Chiro
practic check-up and have
necessary corrections made
to avert more serious com
plications.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main St., Forest Park
(Next Door to Post Office)
366-3223
]
FP Woman's Club
Sponsors Clinic
There will be a diabetic
clinic held at the Health
Center on Central Ave., each
second Thursday of each
month, beginning Feb. 10th.
The Forest Park Womans
Club is sponsoring this clin
ic and will assist with it.
A simular diabetic clinic
will be held on the first
Thursday of each month
beginning March 3. At the
Jonesboro Health Center
with the Jonesboro Womans
Club sponsoring. Beginning
the fourth Thursday in Feb.
and each Thursday there
after a clinic will be held at
the Health Center in Col
lege Park.
Everyone is urged to visit
one of the above clinics and
have a test made, it only
takes a few minutes to be
sure.
SAVE!
Ladderback Chalrs, Stools,
Rockers, BSwings, Deacon
Benches, Oak Tables, Hutch
Cabinets, Bookcases, Chest
Drawers . . . Chairs Ressated.
The Thrift Shop
Rex, Georgia
Phones: Days, 474-1578
Evenings, 474-7446
TeA A T s S T RS TS
SEWING MACHINES
RS R B TR IR SAR
We sell NEW and USED
Sewing Machines. We repair
all machines regardless of
name or age. We make Elec
tric Machines out of Treadle
machines. We rent Sewing
Machines by the month.
All work guaranteed. For
prompt service, call PO
7-1616. If no answer dial PO
7-6163. Chafin Sewing Ma
chine Co., 3825 Main Street,
College Park, Ga.
e R S R R PO et
Television Receivers
and Servicing
et eS T S
FOREST PARK SALES
AND SERVICE: 1235 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga.
Radio and Television Serve
ice. Visit our Record Shop.
All the latest top tunes. Call
366-4860.
Service Sales
Records
ome calls 366—982
2946 Jonesboro Rd.
FOREST PARK
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