Newspaper Page Text
2
-Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 15, 1966
Woman s Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mankind first experiences
pain in infancy, and it is
usually no more than a short
twinge away thereafter. De
spite a great deal of preoc
cupation with the subject,
few fully know the nature
of pain, and fewer still can
explain its many paradoxes.
Why for instance, does a
minor injury cause extreme
suffering in one person and
little or none in another?
Superficial injuries are often
more painful than serious
ones, as witness the fact that
bullet wounds seldom hurt.
Pain is not cumulative. It is
not increased by a lesser in
jury elsewhere in the body:
in other words, pain does not
"add up”
Also, have you noticed
pain is invariably worse at
night?
You're not about to get
hurt however, when you
count on us for your pre
scriptions. Fast, efficient
and thoroughly accurate fill
ing of your prescriptions is
our main stock in trade at
WILSON PHARMACY .
Corner Main and College
Street . . . Phone: 366-4211.
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT— Pipe smokers might
periodically soak pipe stems
in a solution of baking soda
and water for a cleaner,
fresher smoke.
Gotham Origin
New York City was first re
ferred to as Gotham in an 1808
book of essays by Washington
Irving, his brother, William, and
James K Paulding The name
was taken from a village in Not
tinghamshire, England, which be
came famous in the Middle Ages
as a residence of fools.
SALE
20S DISCOUNT ON ALL
SPORT COATS
and ZIPPER JACKETS
Elkins Dept. Store
625 Central Ave.—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
| SPEcI AL 1
| FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
* SHAMPOO I
AND SET *
I W Regular $3.00 |
| / $2.50 |
। SADIE HALL — New owner, 20
years experience, six years locally,
specializing in hair cuts. I
CATHERINE GALIMORE— Call I
| her for appointments after 4 p.m. |
| any day, and all day on Saturdays. 1
I BARBARA'S *
• BEAUTY SALON •
PHONE 366-5455
| 1218»4 MAIN ST. FOREST PARK^J
Mrs. L. L. Wade of Mari
etta has returned to her
home after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Har
relson. Mr. Harrelson and
family for two weeks. Mrs.
Harrelson had as her lunch
eon guest on Tuesday, Mrs.
Simpson Andrews of Mari
etta.
Mrs. Earle Dyson and Mrs.
O. J. Coogler Sr., of Atlanta,
returned from New Port
Richey, Fla., on Feb. 5. The
Dysons have bought a new
winter home in New Port
Richey and Mrs. Dyson has
spent two months there this
season.
Mrs. Pearl Thompson of
Hapeville, spent last week
with Mrs. L. E. Oliver.
Mrs. I. H. Askin of Thom
aston has been the guest of
Misses Janie and Mary
Brown for several days. She
is now visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. William Porter
field and Mr. Porterfield in
Comer. Miss Janie Brown,
who spent several weeks in
Piedmont Hospital is con
valescing at home.
Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Charles
C. Jordon, Mrs. W. F. Ruth
erford and Mrs. A. A. Camp
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Harry Jones Sr. on Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Dickson, Mrs.
Earle Dyson and Mrs. W. F.
Rutherford were bridge
luncheon guests of Mrs.
Jones on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs Burch J. Rob
erts spent last week in Cor
nelia, where they have built
a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Oster, of Garden City, N.Y.,
are spending the winter
months with their children,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roach,
their son, Mike, and daugh
ter, Patricia.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Troy
and daughters, Jennifer and
Christina, spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Troy’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Coleman, in Atlanta.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. N.
Long, of Belmont, N. C.,were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Long on Thursday night.
The Rev. Long is the twin
brother of Dr. Long, and is
the Pastor of the First Bap
tist Church in Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell, of Waycross, spent
last week with their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
WINS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—Judy Lantzy, who brought
in 45 new members for the Clayton County Teen-Age
Safety Council, shown receiving the SSO Savings Bond
prize from Earl Williams, sales manager of Harry White
Ford, the donor company.
Red Cross First Aid
To Be On Television
Rev. Hoyt Farr, Clayton
County Red Cross Chair
man, announced that the
standard First Aid course
will be shown on WAII-TV
and WETV beginning the
first week in March. This
ten-week series of filmed
lessons will be shown every
Wednesday evening begin
ning March 2 from 8:00 un
til 8:30 p.m. on WETV Chan
nel 30. and each Saturday
morning beginning March 5
from 9:00 until 9:30 am. on
WAII-TV Channel 11.
Red Cross First Aid cer
tificates will be awarded to
those viewers who register
for the course; watch the
10-week series; read the Red
Cross First Aid Textbook:
and attend two 2-hour
workshops.
Junior First Aid certifi
cates will be given to young
sters between 11 and 13
completing the course. Those
over 14 will qualify for
Standard First Aid certifi
cates.
Fire Departments in Clay
ton County are cooperating
with the Red Cross and skill
sessions will be held at va
rious fire stations to be de
termined by the locations
of registrants.
"Many groups such as the
Boy and Girl Scouts, indus
trial employees, civic or
ganizations, police and fire
department personnel and
Civil Air Patrol Cadets will
be interested in taking the
training via television.” Rev.
Farr added.
The Red Cross course ma
terial will include First Aid
for wounds, shock, artificial
respiration, poisoning, in
juries to bones, joints and
muscles, burns, emergencies,
transportation of the sick
and injured, and bandaging.
A certified Red Cross Aid
Instructor will conduct the
practice sessions at the fire
stations. At this time par
ticipants will have a chance
to ask questions; review
reading assignments; prac
tice skills; and testing and
evaluation will be made.
Anyone interested in reg
istering for the Red Cross
First Aid Telecourse should
call the Chapter Office at
848 Peachtree St., N. E., At
lanta. phone 874-1601.
Harden. Mr. Mitchell is Ad
ministrator at the Baptist
Village in Waycross.
Mrs. James O. Hightower
was the luncheon guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Veach
Sr., in Atlanta on Friday.
Miss Jan i c e Adams of
Glenwood. Mr. Walter Jer
rall and son, Johnnie, of
Collins, were week-end
guests of Miss Linda Adams
and Mrs. A. A. Camp.
Lakeshore Country Club
Activities—The first Satur
day each month.
Youth Activities—The last
Saturday each month. Mixed
bridge; Thursday evening.
Family night supper; Sun
day Noon, Sunday buffet. A
very beautiful and unusual
Fashion Show is being
planned for spring. Month
ly semi-formal dances for
the year have been sched
uled.
Every Thursday — Ladies’
Bridge Day, including lunch
eon.
Once each month—“ Feast
of the Month”, all you can
eat.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Lamar Brown—South Ful
ton.
Lee Sorrow—Georgia Bap
tist.
Alice Yvette Gilbert-
Georgia Baptist.
Jackie Smith — Georgia
Baptist.
Patti Elliott — Walter
Reed.
Mrs. H. H. Dixon—Craw
ford Long.
Mrs. Essie Holbrook —
Crawford Long.
Robert Patterson — Craw
ford Long.
F. A. Cook — Crawford
Long.
Art Swahllen—Eggleston.
Mt. Zion
WMS Meets
The night WMS meeting
was held at the church
Tuesday night, Feb. 8, with
20 members present. Mrs.
Pat Parker, new president,
presided over the meeting.
The Hymn of the year “O
For a Thousand Tongues to
Sing” was sung and the
Watchword was repeated by
all. The minutes were read
and approved and the treas
ury report was given. Re
ports from the different
chairmen were given. The
president read the WMS By-
Laws and with a few
changes they were approved
and voted upon. It was voted
also to change the night oi
the regular general meeting
to another night where
there would not be other
conflicts. The Executive
Board will meet quarterly.
The president read the list
of new officers and chair
men for this year. She made
several announcements con
cerning the WMS meetings
and urged everyone to at
tend these meetings.
Mrs. Faye Starr was in
charge of the program. The
topic was “Trends in Home
Mission.” Mrs. Hattie Lee
Starr gave the devotional
“The Unchanging Christ.”
The words of the song “More
Like the Master" were read
and sung by everyone. The
program was in the form of
a panel discussion and those
taking parts were Mrs.
Carolyn Lee, Helen Adam
son, Barbara Autrey and
Mrs. Faye Starr. Mrs. Mar
guerite Starr gave the con
cluding devotional.
The Community Mission
offering was taken and the
meeting was adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Pat Parker.
Film to Be
Shown At
Hendrix PT A
“Where Children Come
First” is the title of the film
that is going to be shown at
the Founder's Day program
of the Hendrix Drive PTA.
This very interesting film is
the story of the Parent
Teacher Association and
will be shown February 15,
1966 at the regular meeting
beginning at 7:30 p.m. So
many nice and interesting
things are going to occur at
this meeting, no one should
miss it. And to make the
evening complete, delicious
refreshments of homemade
cake and punch are going to
be served when the meeting
is adjourned.
Mrs. J. W. Stanford
Publicity Chairman
Women of
Ga. Power
To Meet
The Women of Georgia
Power, South District, will
hold its February meeting at
the South District Office,
1404 Lake Mirror Road, For
est Park, on Thursday night,
February 17, at 8:00 p.m. All
members and prospective
members are urged to at
tend. The program will be a
demonstration on flower ar
ranging presented by Mr. Joe
Keith of the Forest Park
Florist.
Don't Refreeze
Thawing and refreezing of
frozen foods should be avoided
because of the adverse effect on
nutrient content and flavor and
the possibility of spoilage.
• ♦ ♦
The expression “to mind
one’s P’s and Q's” originated
in old English taverns where
a record was kept of the li
quor purchases of the guests
by tallying the pints and
quarts consumed.
FP Womans Club
To Sponsor Clinic
The Forest Park Woman’s
Club in cooperation with the
Clayton County Health Dept,
and the State Health Dept,
is sponsoring a Diabetic
screening clinic at the For
est Park Health Center. The
Clinic will be held every
second Thursday at the
Health Center. The hours
of the Clinic will be from
9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00
p.m.
The clinic is also being
held in Jonesboro at the
Health Dept. Building, every
first Thursday of the month.
The first clinic in Jonesboro
will be held March 3rd. It
will be sponsored by the
Jonesboro Woman’s Club, a
simular clinic will be held in
College Park at the Health
Center there, sponsored by
the Clayton County PTA’s in
College Park and Riverdale,
this clinic will be every
fourth Thursday of each
month. The hours of the
Clinics in Jonesboro and
College Park will also be
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
WMS Study
The WMS of the First
Baptist Church of Jonesboro
met at the church on Tues
day February 8. at 10 a.m. to
study the book on Home
Missions. Mrs. Jesse Powers,
Mission Study Chairman,
welcomed the members and
the visitors from the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Mrs.
Walt Brown and Mrs. Bertie
Hartsfield. Mrs. W. W. Long,
WMS President,, read the
Calendar of Prayer and led
in prayer.
Mrs. Louise Worthen, Re
tired Home Mission Board
worker, gave the book,
"Panama the Land Be
tween”. Film strips were
shown as she narrated in a
most interesting and inspir
ing manner and told of her
own experiences in this area.
Mrs. Lamar Beckwith
closed the meeting with
prayer. At noon a fellowship
hour was enjoyed by the
group and a covered dish
luncheon was served. Table
decorations were in charge
of Mrs. G. B. Maynard, So
cial Chairman.
I . 3-
jMTOBSft 4821
s' Mt
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
We learned something from the big boys.
We're not above borrowing a good idea when
we see one.
And the idea of a station wagon with all the
virtues of a bus was too good to resist.
Which is why the Volkswagen Station Wagon
has so much in common with other buses.
The driver is way up front, so he can see where
he's going.
The engine is in back, out of the way.
There are windows all around (21) including
the skylight kind on top.
The seats are chair-high. And you can even
have an aisle to step to the rear.
and from 1:00 p.m. until
4:00 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged to
come to the Clinic especial
ly those in the four main
target groups, namely people
over 40, people overweight,
relatives of known diabetics
and women who have given
birth to children weighing
9 pounds and over at birth.
The test takes approxi
mately five minutes with the
results to be known at that
time, this is free also.
This is not a diagnostic
test but a screening test. If
anyone is found to be posi
tive by this test this does
not necessarily mean that
the person has diabetics.
However, he will be referred
to his private doctor for
positive diagnosis and treat
ment if necessary. This
clinic is incorporated in the
regular Health Clinic rou
tine as a permanent sched
ule.
Rock Springs
Home Economics
Club Meets
“Chemistry in the Cup
board” was the topic of the
program presented by Mrs.
D. H. Thompson at the Rock
Springs Extension Home
Economics Club February 10.
Twenty-six members and
four visitors were present to
hear this interesting and in
formative program on pre
venting accidents with
poisons in the home and
antidotes to be used in case
of some accidental poison
ings. Mrs. Thompson gave
each person present a pam
phlet on safety with poisons
and preventing accidents
with them.
Cake decorating was the
work project for the day.
Mrs. C. I. Whitaker and Mrs.
W. V. Pressley demonstrated
several types of decorating
with icings.
Mrs, M. S. Harmon, devo
tional chairman, brought
the devotional on Patience
and Prayer. Mrs. Lee Voyles,
president, presided over the
business meeting.
WHALEY-MITCHELL ®
VOLKSWAGEN ~
200 DIXIE ROAD, FOREST PARK
"Just Around the Corner From the Farmer's Market"
Young Pianists
On Philharmonic
Program Feb. 22
Four promising young pi
anists will grace the final
program of the current New
York Philharmonic Young
People’s Concerts with
Leonard Bernstein on Tues
day, February 22. The
"Young Performers” concert
will feature selections from
Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at
an Exhibition.”
The soloists are Paul
Schoenfield, 19, Detroit;
Stephanie Sebastian, 19,
North Hollywood, Cal.;
David Oei, 15, New York;
and Horacio Gutierrez, 17, of
Los Angeles. Each will play
a selection from Mous
sorgsky’s classic. After each
piano solo, the New York
Philharmonic will play an
orchestral arrangement of
the same piece, each seg
ment under the baton of a
different assistant conduc
tor with Mr. Bernstein con
ducting the final portion.
All four young soloists
were picked by audition to
appear on the Young Peo
ple’s Concert. Each has done
professional work and has
an impressive record of
musical accomplishment
that belies his age.
The same is true of the
assistant conductors that
will appear on the program.
They are James DePriest,
29; Jacques Houtmann, 30;
and Edo deWaart, 25. All
have been students of music
since early childhood and
have distinguished them
selves in international com
petitions.
The Young People’s Con
cert is sponsored by the Bell
System and may be seen on
channel 5 from 7:30 to 8:30.
Tara Elementary
PTA
A skit entitled “Alice in
Foundersland” will be pre
sented as the Founder’s
Day program at Tara Ele
mentary PTA, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the
school cafetorium.
The highlight of the pro
gram will be the presenta
tion of fashions from 1890
to the present time.
—Mrs. W. H. Shell
Publicity Chairman
Gar fish swim near the
surface.
The Volkswagen Station Wagon has a bit less
headroom than a real bus, but it has more doors (5
in all) and a sunroof that slides back for lots of air
and lots of view.
There's so much room inside the VW, you may
think you're driving the real thing.
But not when you park; the VW Wagon is only
9 inches longer than the VW Sedan.
Lately, we've spotted a few other bus-type
station wagons on the scene.
So maybe things have worked out evenly
after all.
The big boys learned something from us.
Notes On
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
Beautiful thoughts like
flowers are attractive and
inspirational wherever you
find them or by whomever
they are
given expres
sion.
“All that we
are is the re
sult of what
we have
thought; it is
founded on
qut thoughts,
made of of
our thoughts.
If a man
speaks or acts an evil
thought pain follows him as
the wheel follows the foot of
the ox that draws the car
riage. If a man speaks or
acts with a pure thought,
happiness follows him like
a shadow that never leaves
him.”
Good or evil comes from
within as the plant grows
from the seed. You cannot
therefore plant a thistle
and produce a rose any more
than you can hate an enemy
and make him your friend.
The love that you give away
is the love that you keep.
Likewise the character that
you cultivate within you is
the one that will be mani
fest.
And the same principle
applies also to your health.
Good will thinking quiets
your emotions, relieves your
tension and helps you to feel
better. Bad will thinking
has the reverse effect.
Os course other factors
are involved in questions of
ill health, but perhaps the
most vital thing to consider
is the alignment of your
spine.
Should a fall or an acci
dent wrench the spine or put
it under a strain, a vertebra
may be misaligned slightly
and nerves will be pinched.
Chiropractors are trained
to locate this spinal cause of
disease and to correct it.
This done, function becomes
normal and the thoughts
and emotions are also able
to be normally and beauti
fully expressed.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main St., Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
The Gulf of Mexico joins
the Atlantic in the Straits of
Florida.