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Harrison-Hill
Joan Colleen Harrison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph C. Harrison, became
the bride of John Everett
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill at 4 o’clock, Feb
ruary 17, 1967 at the Jones
Memorial Methodist Church
in Forest Park.
The church was beauti
fully decorated with floral
baskets of white stock and
white mums against a back
ground of greenery.
The single ring ceremony
was performed by Rev.
Ralph Shea, pastor of the
church.
The bride entered with
her father, by whom she was
given in marriage. She was
lovely in street length dress
of alencon lace and crepe,
featuring an empire waist
line. Her veil was a shoulder
length of illusion attached
to a white taffeta ring. Her
only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls. She wore a
white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bride
wore pink and white knit
sheath dress with matching
accessories and pink carna
tion corsage.
Mother of the groom was
in an aqua blue two piece
dress with matching acces-
GRAND OPENING SALE
I EMPIRE
STAINLESS
BLADES
Regular 79c
I Special 23*
I GOLF
I BALLS
3 - 89*
I GILLETTE
I BLADES
Super Stainless
I s|o9
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REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES — “%T™ N — FREE SAMPLES
sories and white carnation
corsage.
The reception was given
by the bride’s parents at the
home of the bride. The table
was overlaid with a beauti
ful lace cloth. The wedding
cake was a three tier cake
decorated with white icing ■
and yellow rosebuds, punch
was served from a beautiful ’
crystal punch bowl. Mrs.
Frances Harrison, sister-in
law of the bride cut the
wedding cake and Miss
Wanda Loland, Mrs. M. C.
Holloway served the punch.
The bride attended Jones
boro High School. The bride
groom was graduated from
Jonesboro High School, also
graduated from DeKalb
Area Technical School where
he received a degree in
Automobile Mechanics. He is
employed by Humble Oil
Company.
The bride chose a tange
rine two piece knit suit with
matching accessories for her
going away outfit. After a
wedding trip through the
North Georgia mountains
and Chattanooga, Tenn., the
newlyweds will be at home
in the Foxhall Apartments
on Forest Ave. in Forest
Park after the Ist of March.
GILLETTE
FOAMY
14%-oz. Size
79*
$1.29 Regular
$1.49
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
s|o9
Men's and Ladies'
TRAVEL
BAGS
65*
$1.25 Value
Panthers Enjoy
Banner Season
For Coach Cobb
By TOMMY MULLENIX
The powerful Forest Park
Panthers finished up the
most successful season in
their history by roaring to a
20-7 final season mark.
New Coach Doug Cobb
completely changed the
Panthers hectic fast-break
ing offense to a more de
liberate pattern and the
move payed off tremen
dously.
Led by Tom Richardson
and Steve Kator, the Cats
pulled off a remarkable
number of “upsets,” includ
ing wins over highly-touted
Hapeville and Wills, power
ful Therrell, and state
ranked Griffin. Besides the
revenge over the Griffin
quintet, the Panthers con
tinued their mastery over
their “county cousins,”
Jonesboro. Also the Pan
thers won the County Cham-
lU- L
- ;•/ . L
RUFUS CAMP, center, shakes hands with Forest Park’s
Ken Posey, winner of Impala Super Sport Chevrolet. Oth
ers in picture: E. H. Liephart, Tim Timmers and Pat
Hughes of WQXI. Posey lives at 212 Murray Lake Circle,
Forest Park.
How Luckv Can You Get?
Just how lucky it is to be
in the RIGHT place at the
RIGHT time was made very
clear last week to Ken Posey
of Murray Lake Circle when
he was stopped by a repre
sentative of WQXI. Ken was
showing a bumper sticker
which read “I’m a WQXI
Super Sport—Dial 79.”
Ken is a graduate of For
est Park High, 1965 class, is
presently employed by the
Forest Park Post Office and
MAIN STREET PHARMACY
(FORMERLY WELDON'S DRUG CO.)
1153 MAIN ST. - FOREST PARK
(2 DOORS FROM GA. POWER CO.)
Phones 366-5372 - 366-5373
i PIGGY ( i FIUIN6 I1 I
1 DAMI/C ( 1 y OUR DOCTOR'S j | COMPLEXION )
| BANKS { ( PRESCRIPTIONS I I LOTION H
I O IfW < ( IS THE MOST > 1 fl
f > For f f IMPORTANT PART f f < 1
1 ■ * < 1 OF OUR BUSINESS! 1 J J f or f
9-volt McKesson Squibb AklA/Mki
— ASPIRIN VIGRAN ANA ? N
VMIILHILJ 2 X 100’s 100 Capsules
2 -98« 69* h $229 *1 98
f McKesson f ( Pack of 4 1 f SI.OO f
if LIQUID ■ ■ ■ ■ Men's and Ladies' v 1
I SWEETENER I1 Baby Pants I I Brush 4 (omb Jefj ( ’
53 ’ IL44* I) 73’ I
fl REDUCED FROM 79c f f * f * B
Virkc Vannnih PLUS WHITE tek tetrazet
IJZ.” TOOTHPASTE Tooth Brushes Throat Lozenges
COUGH MIXTURE Regular 89c Reg. 69c Each Reg. $1.49
42* 3 for 69* 98*
pionship by defeating both
Clayton rivals.
Although Kator and Rich
ardson led the scoring pa
rade, ample support was
given by George Christian,
Mike Orr and Jimmy Hig
ginbotham. Balance was the
key factor in Forest Park’s
success as Glen Stude, Rob
ert Rowan and others con
tinually came off the bench
and did a remarkable job.
Following are the scores
of all games played this year
with Forest Park’s score
listed first.
Henry County 60-30; Camp
bell of Fairburn 51-46; Hape
ville 67-50; North Clayton
54-58; Wills 58-57; Campbell
of Fairburn 51-41; Henry
County 68-43; Grady 51-58;
North Clayton 54-30; Jones
boro 53-44; Woodward 71-61;
Flint River Tourney scores:
(Pike County 62-41; Milner
is attending Georgia State
College evening classes. AND
the proud winner of a Chev
rolet Super Sports car, fully
loaded, presented by WQXI
and the local Chevrolet deal
ers. Incidentally, Ken is a
very close neighbor of an
other lucky winner of a
Chevrolet—Mrs. Thompson
of Boling Street.
Think there could be a
leprechaun round there?
FERTILIZER POND - GOOD FISHING
Soil Conservation Activities
By TOM COLE
Soil Conservationist
Soil and Water Conserva
tion farmers of Clayton
County have over 200 farm
ponds which are stocked
with fish. These were con
structed on areas of land
along small streams not
adopted to growing crops,
grass for pasture or trees
economically. In carrying
out the agreed upon soil and
water conservation practices
with the Upper Ocmulgee
River District, Pond Man
agement is very important
for good fish production.
Pond owners as J. Ellis
Mundy, J. W. McKneeley,
T. H. Perkins, and Edgar
Blalock and others too num
erous to mention believe in
proper annual maintenance
of their ponds, that has
been determined by many
years of research by experi
enced Biologist of U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and
State Universities.
One of the main causes of
POOR FISHING is failure to
apply enough fertilizer to
assist in producing sufficient
food for fish to gain weight
at a normal rate.
For good fishing and less
growth of unwanted noxious
water or aquatic plants fer
tilization must start with
the first application in
early February for this sec
tion of Georgia. These con
servation farmers will apply
fertilizer six to ten times
each year, with the last ap
plication in the Fall when
we have the first frost or
63-50; Griffin 57-60); Milner
52-39; Southwest 47-46;
Therrell 41-50; Milner 54-61;
Griffin 56-61; R. E. Lee
55-41; Grady 56-61; Therrell
63-61; Sou th we s t 55-47;
Woodward 75-45; Jonesboro
48-45; R. E. Lee 54-40; Grif
fin 63-61.
freeze.
They determine when to
fertilize by making a gauge
oi a stick or old broom
handle with a white object
fastened to one end. They
make one marking on the
stick at 12 inches from the
white object, another at 18
inches. This stick is used by
placing the white object
under water. If WHITE can
be seen when 12 inches un
der water fertilizer is
needed.
Fertilizer speeds the pro
duction of. microscopic un
der-water plants and dis
colors the water preventing
penetration of sunlight re
tarding noxious plant
growth and aids in produc
ing sufficient fish food.
CANCER SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 1)
tial chairman for the Edu
cation-Funds-Crusade, has
been busy recruiting volun
teers for the Residential
Crusade, April 17. Many
more are needed to complete
all the areas in the county.
All of the 16,550 homes in
Clayton County should be
reached with life saving
material. Please let Mrs.
Jones hear from you to help
with this effort. (478-8985).
Looking for an inexpen
sive gift for a friend who
lives alone? Little home
baked loaves of quick bread
or yeast bread are a special
treat for anyone who cus
tomarily eats out. Bake your
favorite recipes in miniature
bread pans, two by four
inches, and use the pans
over and over again —until
your gift baking is complet
ed. Or wrap the bread, in the
pan, with the pans as a
bonus gift for a bachelor
chef.
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 28, 1967
Morrow Jr. Woman's Club
Members and guests of
the Morrow Junior Wom
an’s Club met for the Feb
ruary meeting on Thursday,
the 23rd, at 7:30 in the Com
munity Room of the Citizens
Bank of Clayton County.
The devotional was brought
by Mrs. Rudolph Johnson
who also led the club in
reading the Collect in unison
and giving the pledge to the
flag. The president, Mrs.
Homer Cooper, presided over
the business session. Host
esses for the evening were
Mrs. Herman Palmer, Mrs.
Reginald New and Mrs. John
Nolan.
Guests included Mrs. Al
Story and the judges for the
Fashion Sewing Contest who
were Mrs. Alice Hogan, Mrs.
Joyce Spates and Miss Mary
Frances White.
A Sewing Contest Fashion
Show was presented with ar
rangements being made by
Home Life Dept., Mrs. Dee
Fleming, chairman. The first
place winner was Mrs. Dee
Fleming who will represent
the club at the Sixth Dis
trict Spring Meeting on
March 28 at the Lakeshore
Country Club. She made a
stunning coat and dress en
semble. The coat was an
A-line yellow and blue print,
fastened with front buttons
and loops, full length sleeves,
a patch pocket, and fully
lined with yellow linen.
Underneath the coat there
was and A-line sleeveless
dress, also of yellow linen.
Her accessories were yellow
gloves, black hat, black pat
ent shoes and a black straw
bag. Mrs. John Nolan, sec
ond place winner, made a
lovely black one piece semi
fitted dress, accented with a
contrasting front dickey.
With this dress she wore
black accessories.
Fine Arts Dept., Mrs. Gor
don Kraft, chairman, fea
tured a display of arts and
crafts made by members of
the club. Many lovely ar
ticles were shown revealing
the many talents of our club
members.
The Randall Williamson
family will be our represent
atives in the Family of the
Year Contest.
The club will sponsor a
Spring Dinner April 8 at the
Morrow School.
Mrs. Lee Speir, our repre
sentative on the Community
Improvement Commit tee,
announced that a contract
has been awarded to William
Haynie. This project will be
done in four steps to beau
tify the area along the rail
road tracks and Highway 54
Flower Song
BATH
POWDER
64*
A SI.OO Value
Soothe Skin
HAND and BODY
LOTION
19*
MONTAG
STATIONERY
100 Sheets
50 Envelopes
66*
Was SI.OO
in Morrow.
On Sunday afternoon,
March 12, there will be a tea
at the home of Mrs. Homer
Cooper for prospective new
members and members of
the club.
Election of officers for
1967-68 was held with the
following members being
elected: President, Mrs.
Bobby Childs; first vice
president, Mrs. John W.
Adams; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Reginald New;
recording secretary, Mrs. D.
L. Shirley, Jr.; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. John
Nolan; treasurer, Mrs. J. R.
Gibson. Installation service
will be May 25 at a banquet
in the Community Room of
the Citizens Bank of Clayton
County.
STAR STUDENTS
(Continued From Page 1)
schools and to increase in
terest in scholarship among
high school students —to
honor teaching and to pro
mote teaching careers, and
to explain and show the
MERIT of our free enter
prise system.
Mr. Burnham further said
that to qualify as a STAR
student the student must be
unmarried, enrolled as a
senior in an accredited pub
lic or private high school in
Georgia and must have a
scholastic average for the
first semester of the senior
year in the upper 10% of his
or her class. They also must
take the College Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test.
Mr. Burnham also said
that the District STAR stu
dent making the highest
scholastic aptitude test will
be Georgia’s STATE STAR
STUDENT and he felt that
a Clayton County student is
certainly in the running for
all the special awards that
will be given to the winner
in 1967. The awards include
the Georgia State STAR Stu
dent Plaque, the Georgia
State Chamber “Alf” Statu
ette, a Pan American Air
lines trip to Europe, Atlanta
Gas Light Company’s $500.00
check, Sears, Roebuck’s
$500.00 check, Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph’s
Trip to New York and Mur
ray Hill, New Jersey; and
four Callaway Leadership
awards (a family vacation
cottage for a week at Calla
way Gardens).
Manila hemp, used in
making ropes, comes from a
plant closely akin to the
banana.
JUST
WONDERFUL
HAIR SPRAY
16 Oz.
87’
Yi Gallon
CASTILE
SHAMPOO
ONLY
89’
HOSIERY
Reg. SI.OO
2-$l»
3