Newspaper Page Text
2
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 21, 1967
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Elliott
spent Monday in Athens as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Morris and Mrs. W. H. El
liott.
Ed Edmonds and E. L.
Stroud left on Friday, Feb
ruary 10, for Atlantic City,
/■MMeadk—-r±\ \C I
II 1»I
VSJra jy
Start shaping
your future
by saving
regularly
, EARN .
472%
on Passbook Savings
on 6 Month Investment
Certificates
Current Yearly Rate
CLAYTON COUNTY
FEDERAL Savings
& Loan Association
Main Office
JONESBORO. GA.
Branch Office
FOREST PARK, GA.
NINETEENTH IN 4 SERIES
of advertisements based on actual interviews.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating/cooling
ON ST. SIMONS ISLAND, the Rev. and Mrs. L.
E. Williams live comfortably in their 7-room,
2-bath total-electric home. Mrs. Williams says,
"We are delighted with our heat pump. Par
ticularly the low operating cost.” Among their
convenient electric servants are a range, re
frigerator, freezer, washer and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $28.00
IN ROME. the W. 0. Shaw, Jr., family finds
that electric living is quite practical. Mrs.
Shaw states, “We love the individual room
thermostat control of fan-forced wall heaters.
And the cleanliness is amazing.” Appliances in
this 6-room, 3-bath home include oven, surface
units, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $30.00
IN WARM SPRINGS, the W. G. Robertsons love
the spring-like comfort and low operating cost
of an electric heat pump. “It’s the ideal heating
and cooling system,” reports Mrs. Robertson.
Appliances in this handsome 8-room, 2-bath
home are an electric range, refrigerator, dish
washer, clothes washer, dryer, water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $26.00
IN GREENSBORO. the Andrew Boswells hap
pily endorse electric baseboard heating. Mr.
Boswell declares, "It’s great having a separate
control for each room.” His wife is enthusiastic
about the cleanliness. Some of the appliances
in this 6-room home are an electric range, re
frigerator, washer, dryer and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $29.00
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
New Jersey, and attended
the American Association of
School Superintendents.
Mike Powers, member of
the Pershing Rifles Frater
nity of Georgia State Col
lege, attended the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans, Loui
siana, from Thursday
through Sunday. While
there the Fraternity partici
pated in two parades.
Miss Gertrude McMullen
of Decatur visited Mrs.
Archie Dunn and other
friends last week. They were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Loy
W. Kent on Wednesday. Mrs.
W. P. Chambers entertained
them at a luncheon on
Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford re
turned on Wednesday from
a visit of a month to Rich
mond, Newport News, and
Williamsburg, Virginia, and
Raleigh, North Carolina. She
visited her son, Raubun
Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford
and family in Richmond and
Mrs. Irene Jeter in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kemp
and children spent the
week-end in the mountains
of North Georgia.
Mrs. James D. Price and
Mrs. T. W. O’Neal of Atlanta
visited Doctor and Mrs. E.
Smith on Wednesday. Mrs.
Smith has been confined to
her home with Illness for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Oliver
of Newport News, Virginia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wonza
Peterman of Thomaston,
were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Oliver Sr.
Adult 3 Department of the
First Baptist Sunday School
gathered at the social hall
for a dinner and Valentine
party on Tuesday evening,
February 14. After the din
ner which was prepared by
the church hostess, Mrs.
G. W. Hollingsworth, a social
hour of fun, games and
music was enjoyed. The
tables were appropriately
decorated, carrying out the
Valentine motif. Dr. W. W.
Long opened the affair by
reading the Love Chapter, I
Corinthians 13, followed by
prayer by Charles Cunning
ham. Mrs. Warren Dixon
won the contest, “Lovers
Through The Ages”. The
contest of human Valen-
*
* ** pF
L
/ ■ ■ s '- ;
/V eese-Suddeth
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Neese
of Forest Park announce the
engagement of their daugh
ter, Barbara Jean Neese, to
Dewey M. Suddeth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Suddeth,
also of Forest Park.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Forest Park Senior
High School and is employed
with the Trust Co. of Geor-
Woman's Club News
The last two weeks have
been busy ones for the For
est Park Woman's Club.
Eight members of the club
went to a “Happening on
Capitol Hill”, where we
toured the Capitol, talked to
Legislators, toured the
Archives Building. Our pres
ident spent Feb. 1 in the
State Executive Board meet
ing at the Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs Head
quarters, then attended the
executive meeting of the
Tallulah Falls School. On
Feb. 6 members met at our
newly decorated Club House
to make out the yearly re
ports.
The regular monthly
meeting of the Forest Park
Woman’s Club was held on
Monday, Feb. 13, at the Club
House. The Rev. Hoyt Farr
gave the invocation. Mrs.
Noel Denton, chairman of
Tallulah Falls Department,
brought an interesting pro
gram about our school and
its future plans.
During the business meet
ing each department chair
man gave a report of her de
partment’s work during the
year. Mrs. Charles Toole,
second vice president, gave a
tines, Mrs. J. W. Bohanan,
Mrs. Charles Cunningham
and Paul Fauscett, was won
by the group that dressed
Mr. Fauscett.
Mrs. Harry Jones Sr. ar
rived home on Wednesday
after spending a month with
Mrs. Irene Jeter in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Linn at
tended the Dorsey Trailer
Convention in Miami, Flor
ida, during the first week in
February.
Mrs. Earl Allen and Mrs.
A. A. Camp were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Pope Dickson
on Wednesday.
• * •
HOSPITAL NOTES
Michell Quattlebaum—
Georgia Baptist.
Winston Greene—Georgia
Baptist.
Mrs. H. C. Piper—Craw
ford Long.
Robin Renee Whitmire—
Crawford Long.
Mrs. H. D. Kemper—Jessie
Parker Williams.
Joe Lewis—Emory.
Otis Bartley—Veterans.
Mrs. F. W. Gilbert—Warm
Springs.
You probably have noticed some people at times have
strange ideas tjbout clergymen. No minister, priest or
rabbi is supernatural. They are human beings. The in
ner voice which beckoned them to their calling usually
provides them with patience, tolerance and benevo
lence. But they are still human and have the same
traits of curiosity and anxiety as other people.
A
We imagine most men of the cloth wonder at times
about their adequacy—or inadequacies. Hours of prep
aration and prayer precede a worship service. Even so,
no clergyman can strike a responsive chord to or for
everyone on every occasion. This is just as impossible
as it is for a ball player to hit a home run every time
at bat.
But, when a responsive chord is struck, wouldn't it be
a good idea—at least once in a while—to write a note
and say so? Remember, they are human too . . .
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. — 366-3522
gia.
The future bridegroom is
a graduate of Forest Park
Senior High School and is
now serving with the U. S.
Navy in San Diego. He was
formerly employed by Delta
Airlines.
The wedding will take
place March 18 at the Lake
City Baptist Tabernacle.
report on our card party
which is to be held on Feb.
25, at the Citizens Bank of
Forest Park. Upstairs, there
will be bridge, canasta and
the new game "probe”. A do
nation of SI.OO per person.
There will be a big door
prize, and smaller prizes to
be drawn by all. Remember
the date, Feb. 25 (Saturday)
at 7:30 p.m.
The following officers
were elected to serve in
1967-1968: President, Mrs.
Charles Toole; first vice
president, Mrs. M. R. Sut
ton; second vice president,
Mrs. Homer Parker; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Oscar
Leathers; treasurer, Mrs.
Marvin Willy.
The Valentine theme was
carried out by the hostesses,
Mrs. John Neill, Jr., Mrs.
Oscar Leathers and Mrs.
Paul Reynolds.
Mrs. Claude Simpson,
president, thanked the de
partment chairman and
members for the privilege of
serving them as president
for two years and pledged
her support to the incoming
officers, to be installed on
March 13 at the Bradford
Room at 7 p.m.
Lake City
PTA Meeting
The next meeting of the
Lake City PTA will be Tues
day, February 21, at 7:30
p.m.
Two sixth grade classes,
Mrs. Kisling’s and Mrs.
Haines’, will present a skit
entitled “A House to Live
In”. 'The narration will be
presented by Mrs. Laurd
Brown.
February marks the sev
entieth anniversary of the
founding of PTA. A freewill
offering is taken at the Feb
ruary meeting to promote
the expansion of PTA.
—Mrs. Merrill Taylor
366-5567
SELECTING ORANGES
When choosing oranges,
look for ones with finely
textured skin and which are
heavy and firm, suggest Ex
tension Service home econ
omists. Artificial color is
often added to give oranges
the appearance people like.
^^Lercrom Lie
Comment
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Hendrix Observes
Founders' Day
The Hendrix Drive PTA
will meet on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school cafeteria. This will
be Founders’ Day, and an
interesting program is
planned.
Mrs. Bill Perry has charge
of the-program, and she will
present our principal, John
Lewis, as speaker. He will
stress the importance and
rewards of cooperation and
coordination between the
various departments within
the school and those closely
associated with the school,
mainly the PTA.
For entertainment we can
look forward to songs by all
the second graders, under
the direction of Mrs. Gooch.
The main order of busi
ness will be the election of a
nominating committee to
select the officers of the
coming year. All parents are
urged to attend and take
advantage of this opportu-
I nity to have a voice and take
part In your PTA.
Refreshments will be served
and a door prize given. A
nursery will be provided for
1 babies and children up to
three years of age.
—Mrs. Thomas F.
Nicholson
( Publicity Chairman
Mrs. New Enters
'Mrs. Georgia’
The Morrow Junior Wom
an’s Club takes pride in an
nouncing Mrs. Reginald New
as their entry into the “Mrs.
Georgia” contest. The News’
three children are Guy, 12;
Donna, 10; and Russell, 4.
The family resides at 135
Carla Drive, Morrow.
Mrs. New is very active in
the First Baptist Church of
Morrow where Mr. New
serves as deacon and treas
urer. She Is a Sunday School
teacher in the Junior De
partment, a supply teacher
in the Sunbeams, a member
of the WMU, and she and
her husband serve as a team
in the Intermediate Depart
-1 ment of Training Union.
Guy attends Jonesboro Jr.
High and is a member of
the band, and is an active
member of the RA.s’ Donna
attends Morrow Elementary
School and is kept quite busy
with piano and the GA’s.
Ann is second vice presi
dent of the Morrow Junior
Woman’s Club. She has held
club relation chairman and
recording secretary offices
in the club. She won third
place in sewing in club com
petition. She also received
honorable mention twice on
her door decoration at
Christmas in the annual
contest.
Ann is a member of the
PTA and was Clayton Coun
ty Homemaker of the Year
1966.
After living in Honolulu
and San Diego, Calif., during
Mr. New’s tour of duty with
the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs.
New moved to Atlanta and
Forest Park. The family
moved to Morrow In August
1960. Mr. New is associated
with American Can Co. as
an accountant.
Ann’s hobbies are sewing,
cooking, and home decorat
ing. She prefers modern and
Danish modem decor. She
enjoys making pies, cakes,
and salads best and uses re
cipes handed down from her
mother.
This competition Is judged
on homemaking ability, civic
and church activities, poise,
personality and grooming.
The Morrow Junior Woman’s
Club is proud to have Ann
as its “Mrs. Georgia” repre
sentative.
—Mrs. John Adams
Coast Guard
Again Offers
Spring Course
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
is again offering its Spring
Course in Basic Seamanship
to the boating public. The
first lesson of the Eight Les
son Course begins Friday
night, February 24, at 7:30
p.m. and continues consecu
tive Friday nights for the
eight lessons.
The classes will be held at
the Atlanta Red Cross Audi
torium at 6th and Peachtree
streets.
The best qualified instruc
tors will teach the various
aspects of seamanship in
cluding boat handling, ma
neuvering, anchoring, knot
tying and the use of rope,
legal responsibilities, navi
gational aids, etc.
Teaching aids including
movies, slides, reading ma
terial, etc., as well as ques
tion and answer periods are
all utilized to make it easy
to improve your boating
knowledge.
Certificates are offered by
the Coast Guard to all who
successfully complete this
free course. Families as a
group are especially urged to
attend. Welcome Aboard!
II B
J /
MRS. ERICH SAUERBREY, president of Lee Street PTA,
is pictured here receiving the Honorary Life Membership
pin—the presentation being made by Mrs. Marvin King.
Mrs. Sauerbrey Honored
Mrs. Erich Sauerbrey,
able president of Lee St.
PTA, was doubly honored
at the Feb. 16 Founders’
Day Observance. For her
outstanding contributions to
her local PTA unit and for
her promotion of the objects
and principles of the PTA,
Mrs. Sauerbrey was awarded
an Honorary Life Member
ship.
Mrs. Sauerbrey has been
an outstanding president
and leader. She spearheaded
the drive for a circulating
art display for Clayton Co.
schools. During her five
years as a member of Lee St.
PTA, she has served as
chairman of budget and fi
nance, program chairman,
delegate to Clayton Co. PTA
Council, a member of var
ious committees, Is the cur
rent Lee St. president and
on the executive committee
of the Clayton County PTA
Council. In addition to being
awarded the Honorary Life
Membership, she is also Lee
St.’s nominee for Mrs. PTA
of Clayton County.
This article would be In
complete without relating
John Coppedge
Again Heads
Travelers Aid
John B. Coppedge, Jr.,
President of Sophie Mae
Candy Corporation, was re
elected President of Trav
elers Aid of Metropolitan
Atlanta, an agency of the
United Appeal, at its annual
meeting recently.
Hayden C. Jones, Jr., Ex
ecutive Vice President, Ivan
Allen Company, was elected
First Vice-President of the
agency. Harry C. Malone,
Jr., Assistant Vice-President
and Public Relations Direc
tor, Piedmont Southern Life
Insurance Company, was
elected Second Vice-Presi
dent and Fred R. Hamilton,
Territorial Controller, Sears,
Roebuck And Company, was
named Treasurer.
Travelers Aid of Metro
politan Atlanta is the only
agency of its kind providing
counseling and referral serv
ices to travelers and new
comers to Clayton, Cobb, De-
Kalb, Fulton and Gwinnett
counties. Last year, the
agency and its national af
filiates assisted more than
6,135 people from the five
county metropolitan Atlanta
area.
^MARTIN BURKV
ATLANTA’S FASTEST GROWING DEALER . . . ASKS . . . "HOW
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OF FREE U/r
OFF-STREET _ . „ " L
PARKING! OFFER:
NO DOWNTOWN SIMM Bar counseling
CONGESTION! hRMHR mot
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SPECIAL ■■ VWVH
CONSIOERA- T’’ ‘ iUYING AN
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MARRIED ‘s'op^g
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IF YOU COULD SAVE AN
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WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD OR OUT-TRADED
WHAT WE SAY B kJ
__ bET^ ^i^T! Truck Dealers,
00, fisuosif CHEVROLET! where m
WE WILL 00! I’"*"— . | Deal Is Ideal!
, the unusual events leading
up to the presentation of the
award—probably the most
unique presentation in re
■ cent PTA history. Capt.
■ James Parker of the Clayton
Co. police force interrupted
the meeting to give a sum
mons to the owner of a sup
posedly illegally parked car
—the car being Mrs. Sauer
grey’s. Needless to say, with
the exception of the few "in
on the plot,” the audience
AND Mrs. Sauerbrey were
momentarily stunned. The
paper given to Mrs. Sauer
brey was not a summons at
all, of course; instead, it was
the certificate signifying the
Use Membership a weird.
Upon learning of the award
just given to Mrs. Sauerbrey,
the audience burst into ap
plause—giving their enthus
iastic approval to the re
cipient of the award.
—Mrs. Joe Crumbley
Morrow Home
Ec Studies
Landscaping
By MRS. R. R. KNIGHT
The regular monthly
meeting of Morrow Home
Economics Club was held
Feb. 8 at the Morrow Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Clarence Williams,
president, called the meet
ing to order and led the
salute to the flag.
The devotional was on
Friendship by Mrs. F. H.
Hood. Fifteen members were
present with Mrs. Madge
Helms, Mrs. Jewel Holms and
Mrs. Pat King as visitors.
The subject of the month
was landscaping and a very
interesting program of color
slides on spring flowering
bulbs was shown by Mrs.
L. T. Allison and Mrs. H. R.
Austin.
Ralph Imes and Mrs.
White were guests for lunch.
Afterwards they explained
and demonstrated the art of
Decoupage. This was also at
tended by five members of
Mountain View Club.
Feb. 23 at 9:30 a.m. River
dale Club is having a work
day of lamp shade covering
at the Riverdale Presbyte
rian Church and Morrow
Club has been invited.
All ladies In the Morrow
area are invited to visit and
join our club.
Notes On
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
Walking is Healthy. You
may have heard a TV com
mercial from a bank, asking
you to mail a check rather
than walk a
dis t a nee to
pay a bill.
Or a dealer
in motorized,
two- wheeled
vehicles may
suggest that
you ride one
of their ve
hicles, rather
than a heavy
car, when
going a few blocks to make
a small purchase.
Are people to forget that
walking is healthy?
The Chiropractic profes
sion, specialists in the care
of the back, advises that
improper lifting, work
habits, and impact accidents
cause the miseries of a large
percentage of the estimated
28 millions of Americans
who seek professional help
for backaches each year.
But, the fact that we do too
little of the right kind of
walking and too much
slump-sitting permits a
weakening of the back and
makes it more susceptible to
the effects of improper lift
ing and work habits.
Proper walking is a
healthy exercise for many
muscles, including those of
the lower back. Slump-sit
ting stretches and weakens
the supporting muscles and
ligaments of the lower back.
And, the time one spends in
proper walking Is time taken
away from slump-sitting at
home or in the auto.
It is good spinal hygiene
to walk (tall) those four,
eight or twelve blocks to pay
that utility bill or buy a
pack of cigarettes unless, for
some special reason, your
doctor of chiropractic ad
vises against it. Let him, not
some commercial, be your
guide to walking.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
1134 Main St., Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
Pvt. Freeman
Trains With
U. S. Marines
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.
(FHTNC)—Marine Pvt. John
F. Freeman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Freeman, of
2150 Nevels Rd., Riverdale,
Ga., has completed four
weeks of individual combat
training at this Marine
Corps base.
During his more than 200
hours of training, he learned
about weapons and combat
techniques from combat vet
eran instructors. They taught
him how to conduct combat
patrols, detect and remove
mines and booby traps and
use the standard Marine
Corps infantry weapons.
He will now receive at least
four weeks of specialist train
ing before being assigned to
his first permanent unit. Ma
rines going to combat units
will get detailed training in
the particular combat skill
they are designated for.
Those who are going into
technical fields will receive
their advanced training at
one of a variety of technical
schools throughout the coun
try.