Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Nov. 8, 1966
Woman s Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
By RONALD WILSON
According to a medical
authority, there is no reason
most of us can’t live to a ripe
old age—say 125—if we but
do the things we know we
ought to do.
This expert stumps strong
ly for exercise, largely stren
uous to be beneficial, but he
cautions against overdoing
thusly: Exercise is too
strenuous if the heart re
fuses to stop pounding 10
minutes after exercising; if
breathing is still uncomfort
able 10 minutes afterwards;
if the individual is still shaky
more than 30 minutes after
wards; if fatigue carries
over into the next day.
If your idea of exercise is
to drive a stick-shift to get
your prescriptions, that’s
your privilege. At any rate
you’ll be rewarded with un
commonly friendly service
at WILSON PHARMACY,
Corner Main & College Sts.,
in Forest Park . . . Phone:
366-4211 . . .
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHINT:
Men: If you run out of shav
ing cream, your wife’s cold
cream will do nicely.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Bernard Shelton—Georgia
Baptist.
William Wilson — South
Fulton.
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. Perry Du
pree Jr.—A daughter, Susan
Rebecca, October 12, St. Jo
seph’s Hospital.
Three-fourths of the to
bacco crop is now used in
cigarettes as compared with
one-third in 1935.
Thanksgiving Sale
LADIES' BAGS
$2.98
Elkins Dept. Store
525 CENTRAL HAPEVILLE
SIXTEENTH IN ,1 SERIES
of advertisements based on actual interviews.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating/cooling
IN ATLANTA, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson, 111,
modernized their 11-room, 2-bath home to
total-electric last year. “We have an electric
heat pump and enjoy the year-round comfort
it provides,” states Mr. Johnson. Their low
cost electric servants include water heater,
dishwasher, disposal unit, washer and dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $40.00
IN AUGUSTA, Ed and Barbara Limehouse built
a 6-room, total-electric home two years ago.
“We have a heat pump and find it exceptionally
dependable. Electric living is clean and com
fortable.” says Mr. Limehouse. The electric
appliances in this home include range, refrig
erator. water heater, clothes washer, dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $22.00
IN ROME, the Lee Carters enjoy the whole
year comfort provided by a flameless electric
heat pump. The home stays clean, and "Elec
tricity is such a bargain,” states Mr. Carter.
The appliances in this 7-room, 2-bath home
include range, refrigerator, dishwasher, water
heater, disposal unit, clothes washer and dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $32.00
IN COLUMBUS, the Carl 11. Brands praise the
cleanliness and economy of the baseboard heat
ing and air conditioning in their 7-room. 2-bath
total-electric home. “Our home is built for
year-round comfort,” says Mr. Brand. Electric
appliances include range, refrigerator, water
heater, dishwasher, disposal, washer, dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $27.00
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
The new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McEver, Ellen, a
Furman University student
and Sammy, who is stationed
at Fort Polk, Louisiana, is
located on their farm "The
South Forty” in Lovejoy.
They formerly resided at 119
Woodhaven Drive in Jones
boro.
Dr. W. W. Long, Mr. Ren
der Betsill and Mr. Raymond
White spent several days
last week fishing in Stein
hatchee, Florida.
Mrs. H. H. Callaway was
hostess at a birthday dinner
at her home on Woodhaven
Drive on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lucille Bailey was the
honoree. Other guests were,
Mrs. Gerald Roberts, Mrs.
Sam Blalock, and Mrs. El
mer Mclntyre.
The Sherwood Forest Civic
Club held its annual Hallo
ween Wiener Roast on Fri
day evening, October 29. The
party was planned and pre
pared by Mrs. Colson Meggs
and the social committee.
Prizes for the best costumes
were awarded. The evening
was enjoyed by the members
of the club and their fam
ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blood
worth and family visited
Mrs. Bloodworth’s mother,
Mrs. Sally Usher in Spring
field last week.
Miss Jackie Whaley and
her roommate, Miss Jerrilyn
Akins, students at the Uni
versity of Georgia, spent the
week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Akins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
C1 end o n and daughter,
Cathy, visited their son, Jim
my Harris over the week end.
The Bunco Club of Sher
wood Forest met at the home
of Mrs. Colson Meggs, Tues
day evening, November 1.
The meeting was concluded
with a pink shower honoring
Mrs. Perry Dupree Jr. and
her infant daughter, Susan
Rebecca.
Mrs. Henry Gray of De
catur spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Long.
Mr. Bill Tyus of Detroit,
Michigan was the guest of
Mrs. W. P. Chambers on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Odom
and Mrs. William Waylds of
■ '■ ObEliwl
f oR
MRS. HARRY DURHAM receiving scepter from Miss June
Whitlow, WMS director for Georgia who installed associa
tional officers at banquet at Clayton Baptist Camp.
Clayton County WMU
Officers Installed
"Crown Him King of
Kings” was the theme for
the banquet at which offi
cers of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union of the Clayton
Baptist Assn, for 1966-67
were installed. Miss June
Whitlow, Woman’s Mission
ary Society director for
Georgia, did the honors. Dec
orations were carried out in
purple and gold. Centering
the speaker’s table was a
jeweled crown on a purple
draped pedestal, flanked by
gold candelabra holding
white tapers. Directly behind
the table were gold drapes
over which was a purple
banner with the theme writ
ten in gold-glittered letters.
Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Jones on Sunday.
Lt. and Mrs. A. J. Mundy
Jr. are now making their
home in Salinas, California.
Lt. Mundy is stationed at Ft.
Ord with an advanced In
fantry Training Unit. En
route to his new assignment,
they visited Grand Canyon,
Painted Desert, Petrified
Forest and Hoover Dam. Lt.
Mundy has recently returned
from Korea, having served
13 months with the United
States Armed Forces near
the 38th Parallel. They vis
ited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Collier, of Mon
roe, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mundy of Jonesboro before
leaving for California.
Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Cindy
and Dee were recent guests
of Mrs. Steven's mother, Mrs.
Kller Kirkland in Nicholls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sleigh
of Savannah, were recent
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion L.
Roberts and family of
Huntsville, Alabama, were
week end guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bal
lard and Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Roberts last week.
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
Phone 474-7271 -474-7272
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 — Charles Cox
478-8793 — W. H. Huddleston 478-8181.
SOh 2 s^Lercrom Lie
C om m en I
Bk wBI BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Veteran’s Day, November 11th, is remembered by mid
dle aged and older folks as Armistice Day. It commem
orates the signing of the armistice in World War I.
On that carefree, boisterous, whistle-blowing day in
1918. everyone had high hopes that wars were over
with. The war to end all wars had ended. It didn’t
work out that way.
In the years since, cities, states, nations and people
have changed, but the problems remain much the same
today as in yesterdays of the past. With God’s help,
maybe some day these problems can be solved so men
can live in peace.
Veteran’s Day should remind all of us of the thou
sands of American youth who died in conflict without
having the chance to grow old. It should remind all
of us that our American way of life was made possible
by their total sacrifice. No one knows this better than
the buddies who served with them—and survived. On
Veteran’s Day, we honor them all—the living and the
dead.
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. — 366-3522
In front of this was Sal
• man’s head of Christ.
Mrs. Hubert Lassiter was
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
Myron Maxey and Mrs. Ron
nie Dodson sang “The Peace
that Jesus Gives” accom
panied by Linda Coleman.
Officers installed were
Mrs. Harry Durham, presi
dent; Mrs. Troy Bedingfield,
vice president; Mrs. E. V.
Kirkland, secretary-treas
urer; committee chairmen;
program and publication,
Mrs. Hubert Lassiter; prayer,
Mrs. A. D. Elliott; mission
action, Mrs. Woodrow Briles;
stewardship, Mrs. Grace
Lane; publication and his
torian, Mrs. A. L. Kenyon;
enlistment, Mrs. W. E. Robin;
mission action-camp, Mrs.
Ralph Huey; pianist, Mrs.
W. H. Cooper. District secre
taries: Mrs. John D. Corn
well, Sr., Mrs. Emory Robin
son and Mrs. R. J. Stidham.
Youth directors: Young
Woman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Er
nest Bellinetti; Girls’ Aux
iliary, Mrs. E. V. Kirkland,
and sunbeams, Mrs. J. C.
Humphrey.
FP Kiwanis
Elects New
Officers
Dr. Donald R. Ford, Presi
dent of the Forest Park Ki
wanis Club, announces the
following club officers for
1967:
President—William Guice;
V. President—Allen Johnson;
Secretary & Treasurer—Em
mett Owens; Board of Di
rectors — Herman Walker,
Belton Haynie, Andrew
Leistl, Robert Oliver, Leon
Smith, William Foust. Ralph
Bowlden.
South Africa has a popu
lation of 18-million.
Shower Held
For Mrs,
Joye Spates
The home of Mrs. W. A.
Lee, 103 Debbie Sue Lane,
Morrow, was the setting for
a stork shower Friday night
for Mrs. Mack (Joye) Spates.
While the guests were ar
riving and greeting each
other, Mrs. James Barber
rendered several selections
on the organ.
Three contests named
Mates, A Dream of a Baby,
and Preliminaries to the
“Added Attraction” was en
joyed by everyone and at
tractive prizes were given to
the winners.
The guest of honor had an
exciting time opening the
beautiful wrapped gifts to
the future little one.
Those present were Mes
dames B. C. Haynie, L. T.
Allison, W. F. Easterwood,
Jim Yancey, Ray Eaton,
W. L. Shi, R. R. Knight, F. H.
Hood, Clarence Williams,
E. L. Travis, R. B. Phillips,
and Miss Delia Harper.
The pastel decorations
were also carried out in the
refreshments of punch, cakes
decorated with little pink
and blue shoes, and pink lit
tle baskets of pastel mints.
Edgemoor
Woman’s
Club
Edgemoor Woman’s Club
and families gathered at the
Forest Park Youth Center
Saturday, October 22 for a
covered dish supper and
party honoring the children.
The room was gaily dec
orated with appropriate
black cats and witches.
Jerry Adams won first
prize in the older children’s
division, with his Al Jolson
suit — blackened face and
all.
Valerie Chamberlain and
Sandra Davis, each dressed
as llttlest hobos, won prizes.
Following the fellowship of
a good meal, games were
played, with the mommies
and daddies joining in the
fun and frolic. The women
lined up on one side, with
the men on the other, to
compete in donning articles
of surprise clothing taken
from suspicious looking peo
ple. The women won, but big
Bill Adams stole the show
with his agility getting into
a tiny girdle.—Made us all
wonder why it seems so dif
ficult at times. Lois Hawkins
was a sight in a pair of size
Ik 11it < i’ \i
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I
i
/
Miss Emmalyn Davis
Bride of Mr. Johnson
Miss Emmalyn Maxine
Davis of Marion, S. C., be
came the bride of James
Craig Johnson of Mullins,
S. C., Saturday, Oct. 29 in
the Episcopal Church >of the
Advent in Marion. The doub
le ring ceremony was sol
emnized by the Rev. J. Phil
lip Pulliam.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fr^nk James
Davis of Morrow. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Johnson of Mul
lins.
A program of nuptial mus
ic was presented by Mrs.
Gerald Wallace of Marion,
organist, and Miss Gayle
44 men’s underdrawers, too.
Everyone had a good laugh,
and we thank the committee
for a fine evening of fun.
Chairman: Mrs. Faye Mor
gan
Mrs. Barbara Watson
Mrs. Grac Rayner
Mrs. Virginia Adams
Mrs. Pat Mason
Mrs. Madelyn Lawson
Lewis of Mullins, soloist.
Prior to the ceremony Miss
Lewis sang “O Perfect Love.”
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ice
blue gown of duchess satin,
designed with high-pointed
collar, long tapering sleeves,
full skirt and Cathedral
train. Her full length veil of
ice blue French illusion fell
from a 2-tiered headpiece of
lace trimmed with crystals
and pearls. The bride carried
a white prayerbook topped
with a bridal bouquet cen
tered with a white orchid.
Miss Jenny Max Foster of
Marion, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Edward
Ashmore Miss Billy Lumpkin
and Miss Beverly Gilley of
Forest Park; Miss Harriet
Edwards of Marion and Mrs.
George W. Howe of Marion,
sister of the bride-groom. All
wore blue floor length gowns
fashioned with empire waist
line. They wore shoulder
(Continued On Page 7)
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Notes On
Chiropractic
BY DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
The official definition for
the Chiropractic profession
appears in the United States?
Vocational Guide as follows:
“Chiroprac-
I tic is a sys
[tem of treat-
I ment based
I on the prem- f
| ise that the
I nerve system
’controls all
p h ysiological
[functions of
[the human
■body. That
"1 n t e r f e r-
ence with the nerve control
of these systems Impairs
their functions and induces
disease by rendering the
body less resistant to infec
tion or to other exciting
causes.”
The doctor of Chiropractic
adjusts by manipulation, the
structures of the body, espe
cially those of the spinal
column, to restore normal
function. When the chiro
practor does this, he re
moves the cause of disease
and gives the body’s protec
tive and restorative powers
an opportunity to function
normally.
The adjustment, or treat
ment, administered by the,,
doctor of Chiropractic, is
not a routine method like
massage nor is it a move
ment cure. It is a definite
manual adjustment of mis
aligned parts of the spinal
column. The treatment re
ceived by each patient is as
individual as the particular
mechanical problems which
the case presents.
The doctor of chiropractic
is thoroughly trained in all
methods of diagnosis. In
addition, the chiropractor
has the advantage of being
trained to understand the
significance of structural
maladjustments which are
always present in disease.
Chiropractic recognizes the
importance of hygiene and
sanitation as well as the
factors of infection, fatigue,
trauma and occupational
hazards in the cause of dis
ease. Exercise, nutrition,
pure food, air, water, light
and heat, rest and common
sense play as large a part in
chiropractic as in other
methods of healing. Chiro
practic is a complete health
science and as modern as
tomorrow in its scientific
approach. e
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
1134 Main St., Forest Park,
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
Rats are color blind. ‘