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■fr Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Mar. 21, 1967
Woman s Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
The Chit Chat Club will
have an Easter egg hunt at
the home of Mrs. Nancy
Bryant on Brookwood Circle
on Wednesday afternoon. It
will be given for the neigh
borhood children of Edge
moor West.
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Start shaping
your future
by saving
regularly
, EARN .
on Passbook Savings
5’4%
on 6 Month Investment
Certificates
Current Yearly Rate
CLAYTON COUNTY
FEDERAL Savings
& Loan Association
Main Office
JONESBORO, GA.
Branch Office
FOREST PARK. GA.
TWENTIETH IN .1 SERIES
of advertisements based on actual interviews.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating/cooling
IN VALDOSTA, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Ford praise
the comfort provided by the heat pump in
their total-electric home. “It’s like spring in
doors all year long,” says Mrs. Ford. “Both
heating and cooling are wonderfully even.” Ap
pliances in this 7-room, 2-bath home include
range, refrigerator, washer and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $27.00
IN SMYRNA, the Charles W. Nobles happily
endorse total-electric living. “We’re delighted
with the cleanliness and room-by-room tem
perature cont rol of electric baseboard heating,”
Mr. Nobles reports. Appliances in this 7-room.
1 1 S-bath home include range, refrigerator,
washer, dryer, dishwasher and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $25.00
IN WINDER, the Bruce W. Olson family lives
in an 8-room, 3-bath total-electric home that’s
comfort-conditioned by a versatile heat pump.
“We’re very pleased with the cleanliness and
dependability of electric heating and cooling,”
says Mr. Olson. Appliances include range, re
frigerator. washer, dryer and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $45.00
IN WARM SPRINGS, the Noland B. Faulkners
live in a total-electric home they themselves
designed. “We love the convenience of electric
wall heaters,” says Mrs. Faulkner. “Even on
the coldest days our home stays warm as toast.”
Appliances in the 6-room, 2-bath home include
range, refrigerator, washer and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $21.00
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Mrs. William Lingelbach
of San Diego, California, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles C..
Jordon for two weeks.
On Saturday, March 11,
Mrs. Van McKibben and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woodward
visited Miss Joan Woodward
who is a student at Wes
leyan College in Macon.
They were also guests for
the annual Wesleyan College
Parents Day and stunt
night, co-sponsored by the
Wesleyan Alumnae Associa
tion. Parents Day at Wes
leyan affords the parents an
opportunity to see the cam
pus and facilities; to meet
the faculty; to meet each
other and to be present for
a highlight of the student
year. The Alumnae planned
the afternoon program and
the students presented the
stunts.
Mrs. Don Brogdon and
sons, Chris and Louie, re
turned to San Clemente,
California, on Wednesday
night after attending the
memorial service for their
husband and father, Don
Louie Brogdon. The service
was held at St. Augustine’s
Episcopal Church at 2
o’clock p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Wilson and
Mrs. Pearl Tyree attended
the Dixie Hair and Beauty
Fair at the Biltmore last
week.
Miss Jane Boyd and Mrs.
H. A. Hodges of Fairburn
were luncheon guests of Miss
Ottye Lee and Mrs. E. L.
Ficquett on Thursday,
March 9.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford
with Mrs. Harry Jones Sr.
as co-hostess entertained at
a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Rutherford on Spring
Street on Thursday. The
home was decorated with
new spring cut flowers. In
vited guests were Mesdames
William Lingelbach of San
Diego, California; Frank
Rutherford and W. E. Carnes
of Kenwood; Irwin Wootton
of Atlanta; Gene Dillard;
Robert Thrower; Arthur
Dukes; R. G. Turner; J. C.
Jones; Homer Harber; A. A.
Camp; Doug Irvine; Cecil
Travis; Charles C. Jordon;
Loy Dickson; Elbert Smith;
Fred Shelnutt and Robert
Woodall.
James A. Camp Sr., who
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McEver-Hamner
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dar
rell McEver of Lovejoy,
Georgia announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Vera Ellen, to Kenneth Dale
Hamner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Ham
ner of East Point, Georgia.
Miss McEver is the grand
daughter of W. W. McEver
of Orlando, Florida and the
late Mrs. McEver, and of
has been in Viet Nam for
three years, arrived on
March 10 and is recuper
ating in St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal after a plane crash in
Viet Nam. He received 3rd
degree burns, back and
other injuries and also had
a tracheotomy from which
he is recovering. His daugh
ter, Dianne Camp, who is a
senior student at St. .Jo
seph's, is having the pleas
ure of nursing her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Orr
and Joe, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones
and daughter, Gloria, of
McDonough, will leave on
Wednesday for Live Oak
Island, Florida, where they
will spend the Easter holi
days in the Orrs’ cottage.
Mrs. Travis Johnson (the
former Ann Camp) of El
Paso, Texas, flew in on
Thursday to visit Mrs. M. M.
Finn in Atlanta and rela
tives in Jonesboro and For
est Park. Mrs. H. F. Puckett
of Forest Park and Mrs. A. A.
Camp were joint hostesses
at a luncheon at Weyman’s
Dining Room on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Johnson.
Guests were Mesdames M.
M. Finn of Atlanta; Charles
Moore and C. N. Landers of
Forest Park; Joe Bell; Jack
Mundy and Glenn Camp. On
Thursday, Mrs. Finn was
hostess at a luncheon hon
oring Mrs. Johnson in the
Magnolia Room at Rich’s.
Guests were Mesdames
Douglas L. Orre, Scranton,
Pennsylvania; James H.
Joyce, Leadville, Colorado:
(John A. Treimann, Bos
ton, Massachusetts; H. F.
Puckett, Forest Park, and
A. A. Camp.
Mrs. Joe Shelor, Mrs. J. B.
■ federal!
- - SAVINGS
on AND LOAN
passbook ASSOCIATION
I “/X /O SAVINGS
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■■ - SB /ft TWO LOCATIONS
wiMIW /W ttHMthict Mumu* dm ■
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ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
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Com m en t
Bk vH BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Wise men wrote in our Declaration of Independence
—. among men’s unalienable rights are life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness . . .” Let's think
about the "pursuit.”
Many people frantically, and sometimes tragically
pursue happiness over twisted, tortuous roads but nev
er find it. Perhaps the Declaration of Independence
would be better worded if it stated . . . "the right to
EARN happiness” . . . Happiness can never be found,
no matter how wild the pursuit, if it is not earned.
Perhaps one of the biggest stumbling blocks in pur
suing happiness is selfishness. Somewhere in the path
of life, and often in childhood, the first stumbling
blocks are laid in a pattern. As the pattern takes form,
self-centered thoughts, selfish expectations and de
mands, cause happiness to be elusive. Remove the
stumbling blocks of selfishness and the road to happi
ness is straightened around. It is the best way to find
happiness because the block removal is the best way
to earn it.
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park ,Ga. — 366-3522
Mrs. Mark Segars of Winder,
Georgia and the late Mr.
Segars.
The bride-elect will be
graduated in June from
Furman University where
she is sweetheart of Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity and a
member of Dean’s List.
Mr. Hamner is the grand
son of Mrs. Grace Hamner
of Shreveport, Louisiana and
the late Mr. Hamner, and of
Mrs. William Halley of Fer
riday, Louisiana and the
late Mr. Halley.
The future bridegroom
will receive his B.A. degree
from Furman University in
June. He is a Dean’s List
student nad treasurer of Pl
Kappa Phi social fraternity.
The wedding will be June
9 at the First Baptist
Church In Jonesboro, Geor
gia.
Pulliam, Mrs. J. B. Harts
field, Mrs. Frank Wright,
Mrs. J. M. Orr, Mrs. Pearl
Stephens, Mrs. Merle Scar
brough, Mrs. Mable Hunt,
Miss Grace Porter, Mrs.
Ruth Godwin, Miss Joan
Godwin, Mrs. Marie Huie,
Mrs. Mattie Lou Moore, Mrs.
W. R. Connie and Mrs. Edna
Pinckert boarded a char
tered Greyhound Bus on Fri
day morning, March 10, for
a week-end trip to Mont
gomery and Mobile, Ala
bama. They toured the Capi
tol building and Governor’s
Mansion in Montgomery and
had the pleasure of shaking
hands with the Governor.
On the drive to Mobile, they
stopped for a visit aboard
the famed Battleship, S. S.
Alabama, now at permanent
dock in Mobile Bay. They
stopped at the Admiral
Semmes Hotel and on Sat
urday night, viewed Amer
ica’s Junior Miss Parade
from a reserved balcony in
the hotel. They spent Satur
day morning touring Bel
lingrath Gardens and Home
and toured Long Gardens in
the afternoon. On the return
trip Sunday, they drove
through the campus of La-
Grange College in LaGrange.
Little Miss Jennifer Troy
Peggy Turner Is
New Head of
Woman's Club
Th second general meet
ing for the purpose of or
ganizing a Federated Junior
Woman’s Club in Jonesboro
was held at the Bank of
Jonesboro on March 6.
The new club is being
sponsored by the Jonesboro
Woman’s Club which was
represented at the meeting
by Mrs. Shirley Daniels.
Mrs. Lucy Garber, tem
porary chairman of the
newly organized club, pre
sided over the meeting. Mrs.
Jeannie Rheay, chairman of
the By-Laws Committee,
presented the proposed by
laws to the club for discus
sion and amendments.
Officers for the new club
were elected as follows:
President—Peggy Turner.
Ist Vice President—Char
lotte Roberts.
2nd Vice President—Jean
nie Rheay.
3rd Vice President — Lucy
Garber.
Recording Seer etary —
Kathy Smith.
Corresponding Secretary—
Diane McManus.
Treasurer—Miriam Gar-
rett.
Mrs. Barbara Stanford,
president of the 6th District
Georgia Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs, announced that
the 6th District meeting
would be held on March 28
at Lakeshore Country Club.
The next general meeting
will be held in April at which
time the new officers will be
installed. Time and place of
the meeting will be an
nounced.
flew with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy, to
Charlotte, North Carolina,
and spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Uttley and
Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G.
Daniel Sr. of Millen have
been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar G. Daniel Jr. and
daughter for three weeks.
Azaleas - Boxwoods
Shrubbery
PRICES REDUCED
Owner Deceased
RAINBOW FARMS NURSERY
Stockbridge, Ga.
Junction Highway 42 and 138
WTUNE IN TO THESE GREAT BUYS!
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Martin Burks Chevrolet
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'66 Chevy II Super Sport ei CQS 65 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. CI7QS
'65 Chevelle Malibu $1305 65 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. CI7QS
'64 Chevelle Malibu $1405 '65 Chevelle Super Sport $1705
'65 Chevrolet Bel Air $1705 64 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. SI7QE
'65 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. $1705 63 Ford Galaxie 4-Dr. $305
HT. Beautiful green. AT. V-8, P. S— I * White. V-8. Auto. Power Steering
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CALL 366-9245
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McNair-Reece
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.
McNair of Forest Park,
1 Georgia announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
' Linda Louise McNair to
Robert Roger Reece, son of
Mrs. Jane E. Wilson and Mr.
Robert Reece of Ellijay,
Georgia. The bride-elect is
a graduate of Forest Park
Senior High School. And is
employed by the Georgia
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. H. C. Piper—Craw
ford Long.
Mrs. Nell Kimball—Emory.
Otis Bartley—Veterans.
Shirley Gilbert — Warm
Springs.
Mrs. Sue Shell — South
Fulton.
Department of Education.
Mr. Reece is a graduate of
Gilmer High and is em
ployed by Georgia Depart
ment of Labor. The wedding
will be June 16th at Phila
delphia Presbyterian Church,
Forest Park, Georgia.
Plan Annual
Horse Show
The 12th annual Stone
Mountain Woman’s Club
Horse Show, traditionally
one of the finest such events
in the state each year, will
be held Saturday, April 22nd,
1967 at the Horse Show com
plex in the beautiful Stone
Mountain Park, Stone
Mountain, Georgia.
Shows will be held at 1
p.m. and again at 6 p.m.
There will be participants
from throughout the south
east.
All accomodations and
good food are available. Per
sons interested in exhibiting
from this area are advised
to write: Col. James Sea
shole. Biltmore Hotel, At
lanta, Georgia;
Mrs. Alice McCurdy —
Stone Mountain, Ga.—469-
8717 Horse Show Chairman;
। Notes On
Chironractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
A generation ago enemies
leveled criticism at the
chiropractic profession for
allegedly disbelieving in
germs as
c a u s a t i ve
factors in
disease. It
was def i
nitely false
propaganda.
Chiroprac
tors did not
deny germs,
or their ef
fect on the
s u s c e ptible
organ or tissue. Chiroprac
tors merely insisted (as did
others in the scientific
world) that germs had to
find a suitable environment
in the body in order to mul
tiply and cause disease. It
was agreed that “lowered re
sistance” provided such an
environment and that indi
viduals (through their
habits) had some influence
over resistance.
Where chiropractors dif
fered from others was in in
sisting that vertebral dis
placements, by interfering
with nerves that influence
circulation to the “germ dis
eased” organ, must be con
sidered as one of the very
important causes of lowered
resistance.
Clinical experiences have
sustained the chiropractic
contention. Millions of peo
ple have had quick recovery
from "germ diseases”
through chiropractic care.
Cell biologists, through
the use of the electron mic
roscope, have, in recent
years, elicited much more
information about the struc
ture and chemistry of body
cells. The nerve impulse has
a very important relation
ship to the use of the poten
tial energy of the complex
chemicals in the cell.
Why is it so seemingly
IMPOSSIBLE for people to
understand the scientific
reasoning behind the chiro
practic approach?
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
1134 Main St., Forest Park,
(Next door to Post Office)
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aaron,
formerly of Forest Park, now
living in Columbia, S. C., are
the proud parents of a son,
born February 28, a brother
for Lisa. He has been named
Jack Phillip Aaron 111,
weighed 7 3 4 lbs., another
promising "Mr. Football” to
follow in his Daddy’s foot
steps. Mrs. Aaron is the for
mer Miss Karen Blackmon.