Newspaper Page Text
-;V Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Mar. 28, 1967
2
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mrs. H. D. Kemper and
Mrs. Birtie Daniel visited
Miss Eloise Chapman, her
mother, Mrs. Robert Chap
man and aunt, Mrs. George
Murphy in Hapeville on
Sunday, March 19.
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Start shaping
your future
by saving
regularly
EARN .
4’/2%
on Passbook Savings
SWo
on 6 Month Investment
Certificates
Current Yearly Rate
CLAYTON COUNTY
FEDERAL Savings
& Loan Association
Main Office
JONESBORO, GA.
Branch Office
FOREST PARK, GA.
Valuable free services
we hope you
will use freely
If you’re planning' to build or modernize a home,
business, industry or farming operation, Geor
gia Power Company has a statewide team of
experts ready to help you. And the tab for their
services is on us. These specialists will neatly
package plans, statistics and ideas, designed for
your specific needs, and present them to you.
=HOME
SERVICE
Our graduate home economists will plan your kitchen
and laundry, lighting and wiring. They' will advise
you on care anil use of all your electrical appliances.
ENGINEERS
They will work with you, your builder, heating or elec
trical contractor in planning full housepower wiring
or flameless electric heating and cooling for your home.
HURAL
ENGINEERS
I hose graduate engineers specialize in helping farmers
get the most benefit from electric service. They can
show you how electricity can increase your farm profits.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS
They can help manufacturers to boost profits and lower
costs through the use of electric power. They provide
complete engineering information and cost analyses.
Commercial
ENGINEERS
This specialized staff of engineers helps businessmen to
plan modern electrical systems of heating, air condition
ing, lighting and cooking. They provide complete plans.
Georgia Power Company, Advertising Dept.
Box 4545, Atlanta, Ga. 30302
I am interested in the following free services:
□ Home Service Name
| □ Rural
□ Residential Address—
। □ Industrial
। □ Commercial Town Phone
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Charles Crawford, for
merly of Augusta, who is
now making his home at 203
Lee Street, visited friends in
Perry last week-end.
Miss Dianne Bruce left by
plane on Saturday, March
25, for Dallas, Texas, to be
the guest of her uncle, Jack
Henson, and Mrs. Henson for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Dixon and family were
among the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Shirley Sr. in Morrow on
Sunday, March 19. The day
was spent in celebration of
March birthdays of four
members of the Shirley fam
ily, Warren Dixon, Jones
boro, Joe McGahee and
Becky McGahee of Cornelia,
and Homer Cooper of Mor
row. Twenty-two members
of the family gathered for
the celebration.
Mrs. Glenn Mullins of
Falls Church, Virginia, was
the guest of Mrs. Paul Mul
lins last week. They spent
the Easter holidays in Win
ter Haven, Florida, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mullins
and Debra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. High
tower will return home this
week after vacationing six
weeks in Clearwater, Florida.
Bart Cobb of Marietta
spent the week-end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
P K. Dixon.
Mrs. Sha Marsengill of
Miami, Florida, arrived last
Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Birtie Daniel
and her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Dickson, and Mr. Dickson.
Mrs. Marsengill’s son, Dan,
of Shawnee University in
Shawnee, Oklahoma, will
arrive on Tuesday to sing
with the University Glee
Club at Beecher Hills Bap
tist Church in Atlanta. Mil
ton Daniel Jr. of Jackson
and son, Charles, who is a
student at West Georgia
College, visited Mrs. Daniel
and the Dicksons on Mon
day.
Mrs. J. P. Betsill and son.
Carl, spent the week-end of
March 12, in Aberdeen,
Maryland, where they vis
ited M/S Forrest E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Bell
spent last week-end in Au-
W. J
'
REP. LAMAR NORTHCUTT blows out candles on his
birthday cake as Mrs. Northcutt and son, Kevin, look on.
Surprise Party
For Rep. Northcutt
A surprise birthday sup
per was given on March 18,
1967, for State Representa
tive Lamar D. Northcutt, by
some of his friends, at Me
lear’s Barbecue in Fayette
ville With Representative
Northcutt was his wife
Margaret and their three
sons, Gayland, Jerry and
Kevin. Also Representative
Northcutt’s sister, Mrs. Joyce
Petriello of Morrow, was
present.
Among some of the friends
who helped to make the sup
per a success were: Mr. Kin
ny Melear, Mayor and Mrs.
Frank Orr, Lake City, Geor
gia; Ordinary, Jimmie White,
Fayetteville, Georgia; Coun
cilman and Mrs. Ronnie
Jones, College Park, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Roberts and
Mr. Rudolph Austin, College
Park, Georgia; Miss Boots
Ashworth, with Fayette
County Board of Education,
Fayetteville, Georgia; Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Baker and
children, Gene and Cathy,
Mrs. Baker is on the Clay
ton County Board of Edu
cation; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Moore and children, Tonja,
Donna, and Kenneth, Forest
Park, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Millen, and Dan
ny Hughes. Forest Park,
Georgia.
We especially want to
thank Mr. Kinny Melear for
the welcome he extended
gusta as the guests of their
children. Dr. and Mrs. W. T.
Minter 111 and children.
Mrs. Joe Market of La-
Grange was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. P. Cham
bers. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Dooley and Mrs.
Allen Kemper visited Mrs.
Dooley’s daughter-in-law in
the hospital in Toccoa last
week.
Mrs. C. R. Chesney who
has spent the last three
months in Miami, Florida,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor, is returning home
this week.
Mrs. A. A. Camp spent
from Wednesday through
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
M. H. Thames, and Mr.
Thames in Red Oak.
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Hk vH BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
In both the Judaic and Christian doctrine of morality,
of goodness versus sin. we accept the teaching when we
do wrong against man, we also sin against God. In
today’s world, different and strange concepts claw so
ciety's acceptance of morality as it was taught to us.
There are those who say crimes against the state are
the only sins for which man is answerable. Even some
educated sociologists and psychiatrists who profess a
belief in an Almighty theorize misbehavior is primarily
a social disorder. Too many people seem willing to alibi
or excuse wrong thinking, wrong behavior of man
against man.
Somehow, somewhere, these people have discarded
eternal truths. Our Old and New Testaments teach us
wrong thinking and wrong behavior can and should be
resisted and rejected by each of us as individuals. For
those who would substitute old thinking with new. it
may be a sobering thought to remember that on the
Day of Redemption, each of us must face judgment
individually for our individual conduct.
The Good Book existed long before the 20th Century.
So it will be useless to rely on, or plead for mercy on the
mistaken 20th Century concepts of right and wrong.
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. 366-3522
everyone and we regret that
Mrs. Melear could not attend
because of sickness.
Lee St. PT A
Elects
Officers
PTA officers for ’67-’6B
were elected at the March
16 Lee St. Elementary PTA
meeting. The officers and
delegates elected are: Pres.
—Mrs. Erich Sauerbrey; V.
Pres.—Mrs. Joe Crumbley;
Sec.—Mrs. Clarence Darner;
Treas.—Mrs. Billy Pruitt;
Corres. Sec—Mrs. Marvin
King; Delegates: Mrs. Joe
Bell, Mrs. Harold Hooper,
Mrs. A. E. Moses.
Speaker for the evening
was Mr. Don Crump, state
education department con
sultant. His subject was
“Creativity in Children.” The
curriculum fair was held at
this meeting and on display
were exhibits of children’s
work from all areas of the
curriculum. The sixth grad
ers entertained the audience
with a square dance prior to
the meeting. Mr. Toby Foun
tain, personnel director for
Clayton County Schools, en
tertained the audience with
his songs and guitar playing.
It was announced that Lee
St. PTA’s publicity exhibit
on the circulating art dis
play was one of two winners
from the entire state and
will be displayed at the Na
tional Convention in Minne
sota.
Mr. Aust’s sixth grade won
the room attendance banner.
The flag ceremony was pre
sented by Troop 543, Den
One, sponsored by the Jones
boro Methodist Church.
—Mrs. Joe Crumbley
Georgia's 1966 soybean
crop is forecast at 5,018,000
bushels, compared with 3,-
344,000 bushels last year. The
State Crop Reporting Serv
ice says both acreage and
yield are above 1965 levels.
CRS is predicting a 26-
bushel per acre yield. The
average was 20.5 bushels last
year.
Rex News
The Rex Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Stevens on Wednesday 22
with nine members present
and two visitors. Program
was presented by Mrs. Or
lena Blyth, president, a
j study of things to sow in
garden and flower beds.
Nominating committee was
■ elected, namely, Mrs. Guy
[ Reeves, Mrs. Paul Trippe,
| Mrs. J. M. Stevens.
Mrs. Guy Reeves, Mrs.
I Ruby Hood and Mrs. Louise
1 Rawlins attended the State
W.M.U. at First Baptist
Church, in Decatur, last
week.
The Men’s Bible Class at
Rock Baptist Church enter
tained the Ladies Class at a
chicken supper last Friday
night.
Mrs. Flossie Hilverink,
Mrs. Calvin Baker, Mrs. Vera
Baker served as hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower,
honoring Miss Brenda Field
er, whose wedding took place
at Rock Baptist Church on
March 25. Miss Fielder was
married to Bobby Edward
Cottingham of Jonesboro.
Mrs. Kermit Justice and
- little Jimmy Sue Seivers are
I visiting Mrs. Justice’s moth
er, Mrs. Celia Douglas, of
Boston, McKeesport, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darby
of Vidallia are the house
guests of Mrs. Darby’s sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Trippe. Dr.
Darby attended the Thes P.
Hinman Dental Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barr,
Jr., honored Mr. Barr’s fa
ther, Emory Barr, Sr., on his
birthday last Saturday eve
ning at a dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John
son were Sunday guests of
their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Johnson, of
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilker
son were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. Nina Lyles.
Rex community welcomes
newcomers Mr. and Mrs.
James Archibell and chil
dren of Fayetteville, N. C.
Mr. Archibell is a trainee
with the F.A.A. Center at
Hampton, Ga.
Rex citizens wish to ex
tend their sympathy to
Emory Barr, Sr., in the re
cent passing of his sister,
Miss Mary Temp Barr, after
a lengthy illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart
of Rex and Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Hudson of Hapeville re
turned last week from
Greece. They visited Athens,
Cape Sounion, Delph and an
cient Corinth. Brussels Bel
gium was toured en route
home.
—Mrs. Don Burt
The major languages
spoken by nearly six million
in Switzerland are German,
French and Italian.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
APPLIANCES
IRELANDS
TV - Appliance - Washer
REPAIR - SALES
SERVICE
622-2858
4743 Bouldercrest Rd.
ELLENWOOD
AUTO SERVICE
AUTO
BODY REPAIR
AND PAINTING
AH work done to your
satisfaction.
SPEEDY SERVICE
ROY'S BODY SHOP
2641 Jonesboro Road.
FOREST PARK
Behind Evans Motor Co.
366-6464
MARTIN
BURKS
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
☆
PAINT AND BODY SHOP
AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS
SION REPAIR (Any Kind)
☆
BUDGET TERMS
TO 12 MONTHS
Across the street from
Farmer’s Market in Forest
Park
PHONE 366-924 S
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'"W UP To THE
’ f" • SUNDECK j
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REV. AND MRS. R. L. Puckett, of 113 Mimosa Dr., Jones
boro, Ga., are just back from a fun cruise to Nassau
aboard the completely air-conditioned S. S. Bahama Star,
Eastern Steamship Lines’ popular cruise ship. With the
Bahama Star tied right at the dock in downtown Nassau,
adjacent to the straw market, it was easy to shop, swim,
sightsee and enjoy native calypso, limbo and rhumbas at
night. Os course, there was entertainment aboard ship
too, in addition to fine meals—all included in the fare.
Mrs. Berry Honored
Mrs. Andy Berry was hon
ored at a linen shower by
her neighbor, Mrs. William
E. Jayne, at her home on
South Parkwood, Forest
Park, on Saturday after
noon, March 18. Mrs. Jayne
was assisted in entertaining
by her niece, Miss Caroline
Skaggs, of Paintsville, Ken-
PALS . . . Brave Bear,
mascot of the Ivy Division
in Vietnam, poses with Spe
cialist 4 Martin Barreto, of
Los Angeles. Brave Bear is
awaiting shipment orders to
Woodland Park Zoo in Seat
tle.
FOREST PARK
BODY SHOP
• Guaranteed paint and
body work. Wrecks re
built — FREE estimates.
95 Courtney Drive
Phone:
Business 366-2233
Residence 366-5093
"Red” and Billy Phillips
Cleaners & Laundries
(FDR QUALITY CLEANING^
I & SERVICE I'D SAY I
IGULCARTEId CLEANER I
JPOAY PHONE 366-5750 y
RALPH’S QUALITY
CLEANERS. 1006 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga. Dry
Cleaning and Laundry. Al
terations. Pickup and De
livery Service. One Day Serv
ice. Open 7:00 am. til 6:30
p.m.. Monday through Sat
urday. PHONE: 366-6286. We
give S&H Green Stamps.
GLASS SERVICE
tucky, who was her week
end guest.
Miss Berry was presented
a unique corsage by her
hostess which was made up
by another neighbor, Mrs.
Lester Anthony. It consisted
of two miniature half-closed
umbrellas of nylon net with
lilies of the valley cascading
down the side and showered
with satin streamers.
After Mrs. Berry opened
the gifts, the guests were
served in the dining room on
a large, round, antique table
centered with a wedding
cake and a miniature bride
and groom. Mrs. Jayne
served coffee and tea and
Miss Skaggs served ice Sream
topped with strawberries
and whipped cream, and
green and white cookies.
Thirty guests enjoyed the
social hour.
Gloss Over
If your furniture is marred
by minor scratches and stains,
you can camouflage the damage.
Use a touch-up product avail
able at your local paint dealer.
These products come in a range
of colors and one will perfectly
match your furniture finish.
DRUGGIST
FOREST PARK DRUG
CO.. Forest Plaza Shopping
Center. Forest Park. Open
9:00 ’til 9:30. Your Rexall
Store. Your good health is
our chief concern. We fill
your prescriptions with al
ways fresh, potent pharma-.
ceuticals. Hwy. 54. 366-4621
and 4622.
CHRISTIANS PHARMACY
corner Main Street and Phil
-1 'ips Drive, Forest Park Ga
Phone 366-4320. Hours 8:00
I a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Sundays
1:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. Pre
scriptions, Patent Medicines,
Sundries. Emergency calls
366-6742. Also at 1295 Main
Street, Morrow 366-4040.
ELECTROLUX 1
Use only self-sealing filter baas
° r ^CaH k efficient service.
Call Your Authorized
Representative
c. J. ACREMAN
474-7074
: “ y ears experience
AL L gardening
needs see Swint’s Feed and
Garden Supply, 132 MIU
Street, Jonesboro, for lawn
and garden seeds, Fertilizers
Insecticides, Purina Feeds’
Baby Chicks. ’’
forest park sat f^
Xt SE F VICE: 1235 Mafn
Street, Forest Park. Ga
Radio and Television Service
th» ? Ur Record Shop. All
4860 ateSt tOP tUneS ’ Call 366 -
INCOME TAX
GIBSON’S
Bookkeeping &
Tax Service
t N ° t ccount too small or
too large to handle
366-2112.
Notes On
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
We are fully in accord
with the poets who pour
forth their paeans of praise
for the Spring season, it i S
a pretty won
derful time
of year.
But Spring
has its spe
cial hazards,
too. It is a
season of
quickly
changing
tempera
tures, when
r e s p iratory
disorders are likely to be at
their height. Then, too, after
a prolonged period of in
activity, those first warm
days of Spring may tempt
us to unaccustomed exer
tions. And that is likely to
lead into trouble.
Most of us who are “get
ting along in years,” as the
saying goes, can recall the
“spring tonic’’ that used to
be administered in many
households as a routine pro
cedure. This seasonal stimu
lant is now a bit out of
vogue. But like many old
fashioned practices, it had
some logical reason for ac
ceptance. Actually, we do
need to give Nature a help
ing hand at this treacherous
season. While the popular
Spring tonics were potions
of questionable potency,
there is a modern tonic that
deserves much wider accept
ance.
Yes, our reference is to a
series of adjustments ad
ministered by your chiro
practor. While chiropractic
adjustments are beneficial
any time, perhaps the
maximum value is achieved
at this precise time when
the drains and strains of
Winter approach an end and
the heat of Summer lies
just ahead.
The chiropractic term “ad
justment” is a particularly
apt selection. For through
chiropractic a d j u s t m ents
one’s body is adjusted to
function with smoothness
and perfection, as Nature
intended. And thus, with an
assured flow of vital energy
to every organ and part of
the body, a state of normal,
happy health results. For
sound health is merely a
state in which Nature is per
mitted to exercise her in
tended plan for man. Your
chiropractor is Nature’s co
operator. His ministrations
forestall illness and assure
health.
So, why not take the sig
nificant first step right away
—without delay? Now that
Spring is in the air, let your
chiropractor put Spring in
your stride.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
1134 Main Street,
BAKERY
FLOYD'S BAKERY
1306 Main St.
Forest Park, Ga.
CALL 361-9137
“Decorated Cakes”
While You Wait
JEAN’S FLOWERS. 1214
Main Street, Forest Park.
Ga. Flowers telegraphed
anywhere at any time. Flow
ers for all occasions. Floral
arrangements delivered any
where. Call 366-4454.
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Hardware—Retail
SMITH HARDWARE k
SUPPLY CO., 1186 Main
Street, Forest Park, Oa.
Store hours: 8:00 a.m. til
6:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. BuUders Hard
ware, Sporting Goods,
Household Appliances,
Housewares, Toys, Gifts. Call
366-3455
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Forest Park Office
And
Church Supply Co.
1161 Main St.
PHONE 361-8196
"From office furniture
to rubber bands . • ■”
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