Newspaper Page Text
OFFICERS OF PTA Presidents Club of
Clayton County shown at annual banquet
at Lake City Elementary School — Left to
right, seated: Mrs. R. T. Rawlins, Vice
President; Mrs. Oris Cowan, President, and
Pastor Speaks to WMS
The Day WMS of the First
Baptist Church, Mountain
View, held its regular gen
eral business meeting and
Royal Service Program at
the church Feb. 14.
Mrs. Theresa Dampier was
in charge of the program.
Our pastor, Rev. Herman L.
Everett, was the guest
speaker. The message was
centered around “Involve
ment in Evangelism", his
scripture was taken from
The Great Commission,
Matthew 28:18-20. He
stressed the point of not
, just saving souls, but lives.
Becoming involved and
making disciples. The pro
gram ended with open dis
cussion of “How we might
become personally involved
in witnessing.” The group
sang the song, “Where He
Leads, I Will Go”, lead by
Mrs. Theresa Dampier, and
Mrs. Laura Jean Babb at the
piano. Closing prayer was
by Mrs. Nell Balwin.
The business meeting fol
lowed, President Mrs. Mary
Lynn O’Callaghan presiding.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Frances Tay
lor.
Prayer chairman, Mrs.
Bernice Pollard, read Scrip
ture and we had our call to
prayer.
The various committee
chairmen gave their monthly
reports. YWA report was
given by Mrs. Geraldine
Underwood. This is YWA
Focus Week, they will be
very busy with Associational
banquet at Clayton Baptist
Associational Camp and an
Associational Mission Study
at our church.
Sunbeam report was given
by Mrs. Theresa Dampier.
The Sunbeams are having
their mission study this
month. Refreshments are
being served each Wednes
day night by two members
of our Day WMS.
Prayer chairman, Mrs.
Bernice Pollard, reports that
plans are being made for
The Week of Prayer, March
5-12. The GA’s will have the
program March 8 at the
Wednesday night church
wide prayer service.
Mission action chairman,
Mrs. Myrtie Hood, reported
on last month’s activity. For
this month’s project items
will be brought for the Ju
venile Home. Anyone wish
ing to take part in this proj
ect may do so; you will find
a box for the gifts in the
Junior Department. March 1
will be our church-wide Mis
sion Study. This study is for
all ages, beginning at 6 p.m.
with supper. Please make
your reservations now—
adults 75; children under 12,
50c. After the supper, classes
will begin at 7:30 p.m. We
encourage you to plan and
attend this important study.
February 23 at 7:30 p.m. is
a State-planned inspiration
meeting at the First Baptist
Church, Forest Park. Please
keep this date in mind.
Stewardship chairman,
Miss Jewel Barronton, Is
now promoting our Home
Mission Offering, Annie
Armstrong. Pray that we will
meet our goal.
Enlistment chairman, Mrs.
Theresa Dampier, reported
on our visitation. We meet
the first Tuesday of each
month from 10-12 a.m. for a
church-wide visitation;
Mrs. C. R. Jones, Secretary. Left to right,
standing: Mrs. E. L. Huie, Treasurer; Mrs.
Homer Parker, Hospitality; Mrs. W. R. Mize
and Mrs. Alex Betsill, Publicity.—(Photo by
Lee Hooper.)
there will be a nursery pro
vided for children.
March 13-15 the annual
meeting of the Baptist Mis
sionary Union will be held
at Decatur, Georgia. Mrs.
Mary Lynn O’Callaghan and
Mrs. Laura Jean Babbs were
appointed as our delegates
to vote at this convention.
But all members are invited
to attend.
Our next meeting will be
Feb. 28, 10 a.m.; this is our
Circle meeting held at the
church with a covered dish
lunch. You are invited to
attend; we need you.
Canada is issuing a new
set of coins featuring wild
life. A penny shows a dove,
the nickel a rabbit, dime a
mackerel, the quarter a
wildcat, a half dollar will
show a wolf and the dollar
a Canada goose.
Washington's Birthday
CLEARANCE SALE
Misses’ Sportswear FAMOUS NAME BRAS
Sweaters, Pants, Skirts, Blouses — All Discontinued lots by makers whose I
smartly tailored by manufacturers names we can’t mention in a half-
whose names you know and respect for price sale! But you’ll know ’em. Sizes
style and quality. Wools and cottops. 32 to 40.
WOMEN'S DRESSES Women’a Sleepwear
Models in wool and wool and cotton. Gowns and pajamas most femininely
Short or long sleeves. Some sleeveless. fashioned in nylons and cottons. Small,
Misses sizes 8 to 20. Junior sizes 5 to 15. medium and large sizes.
MEN’S PANTS MEN’S SWEATERS I
In wool and wool blends. Many for Styles by famous brand makers in
year ’round wear. Now’s your chance lambs wool, wool and mohair. Cardigan
to save on several pairs. Sizes 28 to 42. ana pull-over models. In small, medi-
um, large and extra large.
DRESS SHIRTS
SHERPA JACKETS
Famous make tapered shirts in smart
button-down and snap tab models The co * d weath er jacket warmly lined
Solid colors and patterns Sizes 14% with Sherpa (Dacron) wool. Really he- I
to 17. man style. Sizes 36 to 46.
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Closeout of One Group a I
i ARROW DRESS SHIRTS 3 f"-10 I
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 28
1171. MAIN STRUT • TO RI ST FAIR, GIORGIA
Lingerie Making
According to Mary Frances
White, Clayton County Ex
tension Home Economist,
Mrs. Emma Whrd of Ward E
Fabrics, Jonesboro, will be
in the old courtroom of the
Courthouse Annex in Jones
boro, Monday, March 13, 10-
12 a.m. 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. All home
makers are cordially invited
to attend.
With women’s dresses as
short as they are today, the
miracle of this modern age
may be invention of non
shrink fabrics.
Concert, Art Show Sunday
The Art and Music De
partment of Forest Park
Senior High School will pre
sent a program this Sunday.
February 26th, at 3:00 p.m.
in the high school gymna
sium. Works of art by stu
dents in the art classes will
be on display in the lobby of
the gym.
Chiefs Add
Experienced
British Trio
Three more British play
ers have signed to join
Coach Phil Woosnam and
Atlanta’s new professional
soccer team, the Chiefs.
Woosnam announced to
day that winger Howard
Riley and forward Ron New
man, who are among Brit
ain’s most experienced play
ers at their positions, plus
defender Brian Hughes have
signed Chiefs contracts for
the 1967 season.
Riley and Newman are
Englishmen, Riley from
Leicester and Newman from
Kent, while Hughes is from
Swansea, Wales.
Riley, 29, has played in
two English Cup Finals, for
Leicester City in 1961 and
1963. He has also traveled
with that team to Germany,
Spain, Holland, Belgium,
Austria, Ireland, France,
Italy, South Africa and Rho
desia.
Riley has been an instruc
tor of Physical Education,
History, English and Mathe
matics at a school in Leices
ter.
Newman has, according to
Woosnam, “played every for
ward position in top-level
English soccer during his
career.”
Also a qualified tennis
and cricket coach, Newman
wants to teach soccer to
American children.
“If you believe enough In
•something, selling It be
comes easier,” he says. “I
believe In soccer as both a
spectator sport and as an
audience-puller.”
Newman has played with
Portsmouth, Leyton Orient,
Crystal Palace and Gilling
ham In the English League.
Hughes has been a de
fender with the Swansea
Town team of Wales and Is
■ descfibed by Woosnam as “a
very strong and especially
rugged player.”
“All three of these players
have considerable experi
ence as soccer coaches,”
Woosnam says.
Canada’s wheat crop is ex
pected to be more than
779-mlllion bushels, valued
at $1.5 billion, the highest in
many years, if not a record.
The Concert and Sym
phonic Bands will present a
program of music that will
be performed in the 6th Dis
trict Music Festival in
March.
PROGRAM
THE CONCERT BAND
March Lamar — Clifton
Williams.
Trauersinfonie — Richard
Wagner.
Dedicatory Overture—Clif
ton Williams.
The Work Song—Adderly
and Brown.
THE SYMPHONIC BAND
Americans We—Fillmore.
American Overture for
Band—Jenkins.
Symphony No. s—Finale—
Shostakovich.
Concerto for Trumpet —
3rd Movement—Haydn.
Soloist—Chuck Davis
The Shadow of Your
Smile — Webster and Man
del.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is cor
dially invited to attend the
program.
Lloyd Tarpley
Home phone 478-8585
School phone 366-7072
Clint Kimbrough
First Baptist
Speaker
The Brotherhood of the
Jonesboro First Baptist
Church will sponsor Ladies’
Night on Monday, February
27, in the church recreation
building. Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Kimbrough of Pelham, Geor
gia, will present the pro
gram. Mr. Kimbrough is
minister of music and youth
at the First Baptist Church
of Pelham.
A graduate of Stetson
University and Southwest
ern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Mr. Kimbrough
was named Pelham Citizen
of the Year in 1966 after
having been honored as
Young Man of the Year the
previous year in Cedartown,
Georgia.
Clyde Harrelson is presi
dent of the First Baptist
Brotherhood.
I & We' re Chopping Prices in This I
Washington's Birthday Sale
15 OFF
I REGULAR PRICES! Bnß|B
Final Clearance
All Men's Winter
SUITS f
I SSO to $65 SUITS W
NOW AT $15.00 OFF!
Here's Stanford quality and style that will put money
back in your pocket. Models for men and young men. - II
Many for year 'round wear. Two and three button SHR
coats. Some side vents. Plain front trousers. Come
early for best selection!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 28
Store
Hours:
^wOTB 9 *°
Slue*
lI7S MALN STRUT • IORIST FARR, OIORGIA
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 21, 1967 ft
ft j
pH!
■I
JONESBORO FFA OFFICERS shown at an
nual Father and Son Banquet Thursday
night at Jonesboro Senior High dining
room. Advisor T. O. Gurley is shown at ex
treme right and Chapter President George
Heart Sun.
Plans Are
Announced
The Heart Sunday Volun
teer Corps will be on the
march beginning at 2 p.m.,
Sunday, February 26, to give
every resident of Georgia a
personal opportunity to
fight the nation’s Number
One health enemy — the
heart and blood vessel dis
seases.
Local residents of every
community in Georgia will
visit homes in their area to
accept contributions to the
1967 Heart Fund Campaign,
and, as educational ambas
sadors, to distribute litera
ture telling how to reduce
the risk of heart attack and
what to do in case of heart
attack.
In addition to distributing
this heart-saving informa
tion, the Heart Fund Volun-
Waddy extreme left. Other officers are:
Keith Wilder, Vice President; William
Trout, Secretary; Tommy Pillow, Treasu
rer; Denny L. Cox, Reporter, and Jack Lee,
Sentinel.—(Photo by Lee Hooper.)
teer will present a Heart
Sunday envelope which the
resident can use to strike a
blow at the diseases which
took more than 900,000
American lives last year—s 4
per cent of the total num
ber of deaths in the United
States.
Where the Volunteer finds
no one at home, he or she
will leave a pre-addressed
mail-in envelope in which a
contribution may be sent
conveniently to Heart Fund
headquarters during the
next few days. Heart Sun
day marks the high point in
the Georgia Heart Associa
tion’s annual Heart Fund
drive which makes possible
the crusade against the
heart and blood vessel dis
eases.
UNICEF is a small army
formed 20 years ago to fight
disease, poverty, hunger and
ignorance on behalf of three
out of four of the world’s
children.
★ ★★★
u.*.
r what's SAVINGS
THE BEST A BONDS'
BUY EVER? ) I'M NO .
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