Newspaper Page Text
2
Yr Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 14, 1967
R R T TR
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Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
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Start shaping
your future
by saving
regularly
EARN
on Passhook Savings
on 6 Month Investment
Certificates ;
Current Yearly Rate
CLAYTON COUNTY
FEDERAL Savings
& Loan Association
Main Office
JONESBORO, GA.
Branch Office
FOREST PARK, GA.
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e IR G T T e TR O L
They Came to Hunt Turkey.
They Stayed to Talk Turkey.
Home is the sportsman when he visits Georgia.
Here he can match his skill with the truly wild
turkey. Our farm-country whitetail bucks are
really busters. Dove shoots are social events.
And who can match our quail hunting?
No wonder the visiting industrialist-sportsman
stays or comes back to talk business. And some
of the best guides for plant site-hunting are
Georgia Power’s industrial development repre
sentatives. They're career men at this. They
either have or can track down quickly the infor
mation a prospect needs.
Our industrial development men value team
work, too. They coordinate their efforts with
those of other business concerns, government
agencies and chambers of commerce.
To them all, those seeking industry and those
seeking the likely places to f)\lt it, we say,
“Happy hunting!”
.
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Lapp Insulator Company's new plant at Sandersville, Ga. |
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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Little Layne Chronister of
Dallas, Texas, returned
home last week after a visit
of 12 days with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris. She was accom
panied by her grandfather,
W. E. Chronister of Hape
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wil
liams were guests of Mrs.
William’s brother, Mr. C. L.
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell
in Atlanta on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Otis Englett
of Buckhead and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Englett of De
catur, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eng
lett on Sunday, February
sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hen
drix and Mrs. Lillie Mae Felt
left by plane on Friday, Feb
ruary 3rd for Denver, Colo
rado, to attend the wedding
of Miss Patricia A. Hendrix
to A/3C Willlam M. Felt.
The ceremony took place in
the Post Chapel, Lowry Air
Force Base in Denver at 3
o’clock p.m. Patricia will be
remembered as Miss Clay
ton County of 1963. Mr. and
Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs, Felt
returned on Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Jones left on
Sunday for Montgomery,
Alabama, to spend a week
with her granddaughter,
Mrs. John R. Shipe and
Major Shipe. Mr, Jones will
spend the week end and re
turn with her.
Mrs. Frank Posea and
sons, David and Franky,
spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hollingsworth,
The WMU entertained at
a tea on Sunday afternoon
at the Social Hall of the
First Baptist Church hon
oring the YWA girls. This
was the beginning of Focus
Week activities for the girls.
Prior to the tea a white
Bible presentation service
was held for Miss Carol Job,
a bride elect of February 18.
Mrs. H. F. Stanfield spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
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Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Cald
well of Jefferson, formerly
of Atlanta announce the en-
Wallace Stanfield and fam
ily. Mrs. Stanfield has been
with her cousin, Mrs. Mittie
Dorsey in Decatur since last
May. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Stanfield and family of
Macon were their guests on
Sunday, February sth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. San
ders and Gibbs have recent
ly returned from New Or
leans, Louisiana, where they
were guests of their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sanders and family. They
also visited their grandson,
Kevin Sanders, who is con
fined to West Jefferson Gen
eral Hospital in Marrero,
Louisiana, for a month with
a broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Lundquist with a group of
friends from Atlanta, left by
plane on Friday for Free
port, Grand Bahamas, where
they spent a very enjoyable
weekend.
Major Charles A. Beck
with of Fort Walton Beach,
Florida, will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Beck
with next week. The Beck
with’s three year old son,
David, has recovered from
minor surgery and is now
back in school.
* * *
To Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Kemper — A son, Houston
Dorman 111, February 3,
Georgia Baptist Hospital.
* * *
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. H. C. Piper—Craw
ford Long.
Renee Whitmire — Craw
ford Long.
Bruce Clark Jr.— Georgia
Baptist.
Mrs. Elsie Cauthen—Geor
gia Baptist.
Charles Scott—South Ful
ton.
Glover Cleveland—Geor
gia Baptist.
Mrs. B. F. Boak—Hillhav
en Convalescence Center.
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
i L W, B, Hedaleston 478-8181.%“_*_
Piece and peace. Two simple words. They sound
alike. They're spelled differently, have different mean
ing.
Consider for 'example, “piece of mind” as it is com
monly used and “peace of mind” as it too is commonly
understood. “Piece of mind” is common. “Peace of
mind” is all too uncommon.
Telling someone off with a “piece of mind” is one
thing. Possessing “peace of mind” is different. A “piece
of mind” even at its best provides only a TEMPORARY
feeling of satisfaction. Once attained, “peace of mind”
can be maintained—it gives PERMANENT satisfaction.
Wouldn’t it be a wonderful world if people would
practice less “piece of mind” and possess more “peace
of mind” ... ?
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. — 366-3522
gagement of their daughter,
Sandra Lee Caldwell to Je
rome Henry Kramer, Jr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kram
er, Sr. of New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Sr. of At
lanta and Mrs. John Cald
well and the late Mr. Cald
well.
Miss Caldwell received her
BS degree from Tift College
and is employed by the Clay
ton County Board of Edu
cation.
Mr. Kramer is the grand
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tamburello of Ve
rona, Italy and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kramer of
New Orleans.
The future bridegroom re
ceived his BS degree from
Louisiana State University
where he was president of
Delta Sigma Pi. He is em
ployed by Sears, Roebuck
and Company.
The wedding will be March
18, 1967 at Browns Mill Park
Baptist Church.
® 2
Lingerie
®
Making
March 13
According to Mary Frances
White, Clayton County Ex
tension Home Economist,
Mrs. Emma Ward of Ward-
E Fabrics, Jonesboro, will be
in the old courtroom of the
Courthouse Annex in Jones
boro, Monday, March 13, 10-
12 am. giving a method
demonstration on construct
ing various items of lingerie.
She will also have on dis
play a wardrobe of apparel
‘that can be made easily and
inexpensively on the home
sewing machine. Mrs. Ward
uses some new techniques
for this construction that
may interest you. You are
cordially invited to attend.
_/4£ercrom Ai e
C ommenl
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Mrs. Anderson
To Enter 5.« ©
Mrs. Atlanta
The Jonesboro Womans
Club has selected Mrs. Sara
Ellen Anderson to represent
their club in the Mrs. Geor
gia contest. This selection
was announced by the Home
Life Chairman, Mrs. Cam
Anderson, at the club’s last
meeting. ‘
Mrs. Anderson resides with
her husband Bobby and
children Glenn, 9 and Jenni
68 at 245 Jodeco Dr., Jones
boro.
Since moving to Jonesboro
a year and a half ago, Mrs. |
Anderson has become very
active in her church and in |
civic and community affairs. |
She is First Vice-President
of the Jonesboro Woman’s |
Club. In the club she is on |
the Civic Improvement
Comm,, the Finance Comm.,
puts out the newsletter each
month and was responsible
for the year book. Among
other things she is past
President of the Arrowhead
Home Ec. Club, has been .
program chairman and dele
gate to the Clayton County
PTA Council for the Lee St.
School PTA, and serves as a
representative to the 4 C’s
(Clayton County Corr. Com
mittee) for the Clayton
County Cancer Unit.
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At the First Baptist Church
in Jonesboro, Mrs. Anderson
teaches a group of 15 year
old girls in Sunday School
a Sunbeam group teacher, in
the Jean Albright Circle and
worked as a crafts teacher
in Bible School last summer.
For the past two summers,
with her family, she has
worked as a volunteer Water
Front Director at a camp for
retarded children in Bibb
County. On many special oc
casions she entertains for
this type groups as a clown,
Frosty the Snow Man and
other such children’s char
acters.
At home she makes all her
curtains, most of her clothes
and her little girls clothes.
Since recently moving to
Jodeco Dr., Mrs. Anderson
and her husband have com
pletely redone their home
painting, wall papering and
ete. Her hobbies are decorat
ing her home and antiquing
old pieces to go in fit.
Last but not least, she has
recently been named as the
Executive Secretary of the
Clayton County Unit of the
American Cancer Society—
Now you see why the Jones
boro Woman’s Club has se
lected her for this honor.
Godwi
Wild
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamar
Godwin of Jonesboro an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara |
Jane, to Edson Alexander
Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Young Wilder of \
Hobbs, New Mexico. |
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of J. Robert
Chaffin and the late Mrs.
Chaffin of Atlanta and Mrs.
C. H. Godwin and the late |
Mr. Godwin of Jonesboro.
She was graduated from
Jonesboro High School and
has attended the University
of Georgia where she was a
member of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority. - o
Mr. Wilder is the grandson
of John A. Steaks and the
late Mrs. Steaks of Green
field, Mo., and Mr, and Mrs.
E. A. Wilder of Houston,
(Continued on Page 3)
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Gilbert -Linnenkohl
The marriage of Susan
June Gilbert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Black Gil
bert of Morrow and Gerald
Glenn Linnenkohl, son of
Mr. and Mrs, C. Glenn Lin
nenkohl of Forest Park was
solemnized at five o’clock
January 28 at the First Bap
tist Church of Morrow.
The church was beautiful
ly decorated with an arch of
greenery, white flowers and
candelabra.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fred
Shellnut, pastor of Jones
boro Methodist Church.
Mrs. E. H. Duffey, organ
ist, accompanied Rev. Ran
dall Willlamson, pastor of
Morrow Methodist Church
as he sang, My Own True
Love, O Perfect Love, and
The Wedding Prayer.
The bride entered with
her father, by whom she was
given in marriage. She was
lovely in a floor length gown
G i
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LT R U
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PITTSBURGH PRINTS CENTER
| 9 ) - 2813 JONESBORO RD. - FOREST PARK
mou% Opposite Clayton Plaza Phone 366-8583
mw
of bridal satin and Alencon }
lace featuring an empire
waist line with a chapel‘
train extending from the
waist line. The long sleeves !
of lace buttoned in a point
at the wrist. Her veil was
finger tip length of illusion
attached to a crown of
pearls. Her only jewelry was
a heart shaped necklace, a
gift from the groom. She
carried a white Bible with a
bouquet of white roses
around a white orchid with
streamers of white rose
buds.
Mrs. Linda Pratt was mat
ron of honor. Susan’s other
attendants were her sisters,
Mrs. Charlotte Courtay, Mrs.
Betty Taunton, Mrs. Fay
Mewborn and Mrs. Mary
Cook. They wore floor
length dresses of blue velvet
with empire waist lines fea
turing a blue satin bow with
floor length streamers in
(Continued on Page 3)
Notes On
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
If one were to judge by
the frequency of “commer
cials” for substances to give
relief from “irregularity,”
constipation m\‘xst be_ an ex-
tremely com
mon afflic
tion. Let us
consider ity
from a stand
point of
causes.
The process'
by which the
body rids it-.
self of waste
materials in
the intestinal
trac&lh generally called,
“bo MOVEMENT.” The
word, “MOVEMENT” sug
gests MUSCLE ACTION. Yes,
the action of muscles of the
large intestines and rectum
moves the waste material on
to evacuation. Constipation
suggests that bowel muscles
are not doing their work
properly.
Muscles need natural stim
ulation to work properly.
Some foods contain natural
bowel stimulants, such as
roughage. Therefore, a con- .
stipation problem may re
sult from faulty diet.
An excessively dry intes
tinal contents is not easy to
move. Thus, -constipation
may be due to insufficient
liquid intake. *
There may be other con
tributing causes. But, for an
outstanding basic cause, let
us remember that muscle
action is under the control +¢
of nerves.
Some spinal nerves send
branches to the intestines.
Other nerves from the
spinal cord. Vertebral sub
luxatuons which interfere
with the spinal nerves that
lead to the intestines and
rectum could be a basic
cause for constipation.
Taking chemicals which
will temporarily stimulate
the bowels to action may
clean out the bowels. But, if
the basic cause in the spinal
column is not corrected,
constipation will remain a
problem.
The success of chiroprac
tic in solving constipation
problems for thousands of
(Continued on Page 3)