Newspaper Page Text
2
s% Free Press-News & Farmer. Tues.. Oct. 17. 1967
S
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
.‘&:'::.::Z;:::?:::::Z:::::::::::::}:;;:;::::::::;:::;Z;:;55:':7:?:':':3:3:3:'.:5
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones
attended the wedding of
Miss Angela McCrary to Mr.
George Lowell Grantham, at
the First Methodist Church
in Douglas, Georgia, on Sat
urday, October 14. Miss Mc-
Crary is the niece of Mrs.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Luns
ford and Mrs. Lunsford’s
brother, Mr. Alf Harris and
Mrs. Harrls of Macon, at
tended the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. J. H. Edwards, at
the Moss Funeral Home in
Cullman, Alabama, on Tues
day at 3 o'clock pm. They
returned home on Wednes
day.
Mrs. J. E. Warner of Col
lege Park, spent Wednesday
night with Miss Grace Por
ter and accompanied the
Joy Club on their trip to the
mountains on Thursday.
Mrs. L. E. Oliver was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gordon Oliver and children
in East Point on Thursday
night. Congratulationr.s are
extended to Mr. Oliver who
has been named Vice Presi
dent of the Citizens and
Southern National Bank of
Atlanta.
The Joy Club enjoyed a
day's outing on Thursday.
They took a bus tour of the
North Georgia Mountains
and on into North Carolina.
En route to the Skyline
Lodge in Highlands, North
Carolina, where they were
scheduled to have iunch,
they stopped at the ever
beautiful Tallulah Falls
Gorge. Miss Grace Porter
was the congenial hostess
and Mr. Calvin Stewart, a
former resident of Jonesboro,
was the friendly driver for
the trip.
Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs.
Charles C. Jordon, Mrs.
Harry Jones Sr. and Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford were
luncheon guests of Mrs. A. A.
Camp on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gee of
Attapulgus were guests over
the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin White and family as
they were en route to Gat
linburg, Tennessee, for a va
cation.
e s v i s
W e
'*jv;fi:: o w R 3 of
- -e r & i
MSL — .
& o bo e »‘*"%‘ R W
- Y AT * v B {
S o SR } o LS R
Voomr R A : Y
2 Sl A- 4 £
¥ s _»J‘ A i’w | ':‘_\_, R Y A i y \\‘
P Ry R L L ZK‘ . -
Bl . i ) . = R = Q\
R 4 oWt
A 3 - TR N
» n‘ 3 | “ 3 _:&i §\\ %‘ \\"
N b % ' 3 \*,‘
£gT & L
T Y o . Tl f <
5 . %} R? R W.Y & ‘?\ -
SR TR L £ &
X W e e B - £ 7 0
Y b | vi‘Qf\;%:
LM 5 ~=" 3
¥ 3 - ¢ 'fi(‘
- ‘,
2 :‘%‘,
MISS DELIA HARPER of Morrow displays a ribbon she
won at the fair in 1917 for a sweater she knitted when she
was a senior in high school, along with one marking her
first place award in the creative skills department of this
year’s Southeastern Fair, and her winning entry, an in
fant's dress.
F; I i s 5 0
Yea S | Sk“
Miss Delia Harper of Mor
row, Ga., was one of the
first prize winners at the
Southeastern Fairway back
in 1917. Then she was a
senior in high school, dis
playing a hand knitted
sweater, and just 17 years
old. This year, she took two
firsts, three seconds, and
three thirds, for entries as
varied as knitting, sewing,
pickles and strawberry jam.
R S )
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dooley
and children of Hartwell vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Van Dooley
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Kemper, last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Duffee
and daughter Renea who
have made their home In
Batiste Park for several
years, have moved to their
new home in Peachtree City,
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durner
and children, Jay and Leslie
of Burgaw, North Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sirkin of
Miami, Florida, John T.
Camp of Athens and Miss
Louise Reeves of Conyers,
were among the out of town
visitors who attended the
graveside funeral of Mrs.
Pero H. Camp, Tuesday, Oc
tober 3, at Mann's Cemetery
in Clayton County.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Jar
rell of Collins, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jarrell and Johnny.
Mrs. Charles C. Jordon ac
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wells and son of Af
lanta to Albertville, Ala
bama, for the week end.
Mrs. Irwin Wootton of At
lanta spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Irwin.
Mrs. Irwin was hostess at a
luncheon at her home on
Stockbridge Road in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Wootton,
on Monday, October 2.
Guests were: Mrs. W. L.
Dickson, Mrs. Harry Jones
Sr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jor
don.
* * *
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. H. H. Dixon—Craw
ford Long.
W. A. Turner — Crawford
Long.
John Hames — Georgia
Baptist.
* o »
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tur
nipseed and Mr. and Mrs.
~|Lamar Beckwith were hosts
at a luncheon at the home
|of the Turnipseeds on Wil
- |llam’s Mill Road, on Sunday.
|Guests were the visiting
~ |Evangelist, the Rev. John
~ |Scott Trent, Mrs. Trent and
| family, the pastor, Dr. W. W.
.Long and Mrs. Long, the as-
Fifty years in creative skills
—a wonderful record, Miss
Harper. We congratulate
you,
OCTOBER
DISCOUNT SALE
20% Off on
All-Weather Coats
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
: ,fi" ‘fl,""/
> ' ‘ '9' 't!/‘
o SR
| ¥ ",; g T : ’:
,’ e OB
v -
;; :. ? ,‘f ;g’ "
? Fy " g
Gl ’
Jan Davis Becomes Bride
Os James Allen Glaunert
Jan Davis, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
Davis, became the bride of
James Allen Glaunert, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Glaunert, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, September 30
at Liveoak Baptist Church of
College Park.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. H, F.
Barnette and Rev. Charles L.
Davis, father of the bride.
Wedding music was pre
sented by Bobby Mason, or
ganist.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
bridal gown of white “Em
press” satin peau de sofe.
The fitted high rise bodice
featured a design of Alencon
lace. The skirt of satin
was fashioned with an
A-line. Alencon illusion lace
trimmed the aisle-wide
chapel length train. Her vell,
of imported silk illusion, fell
from a tiara of lace and
pearls. She carried a white
Bible and a colonial nosegay
bouquet of lily of the valley.
The bride chose her aunt,
Mrs. Reid C. Corley, Jr., as
her matron of honor. Miss
Linda Laster and Miss Pa
tricia Dobson served as
bridesmaids. Her attendants
were gowned alike in floor
length dresses of light blue
crystallure taffeta with
shoulder length veils of light
blue silk illusion. They car
ried colonial nosegay bou
quets of pale pink carna
tions.
Mark Glaunert, brother of
the groom, served as best
man. Usher - groomsmen
were Steve Needham and
sistant pastor and educa
tional leader, the Rev.
Charles E. Cunningham, Mrs.
Cunningham, and family,
the cholir director and youth
leader, Mr. Palmer Fletcher,
Mrs. Fletcher and family.
~=— _ |TRI-CITY
"che LATTLT TYA F[DERA[
% - o SAVINGS
o/ ™ AND LOAN
4]/2 /° PASSBOOK ASSOCIATION
SAVINGS o N,
£33 | ek‘» (%
[EITGEY) § 5
¥ (o aeme St - Roperile 194114
006 South Contral Avesse
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | socs otcs -arsre s s
L } _/4£ercrom ‘ie
ommenl
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
As people grow older and group themselves with
still older people, the subject of children's behavior
often captures the conversation. This is an ageless
topic which seems to attach itself to ageing. The vices
or virtues of present day children are compared with
their own childhood days. Quite often, yesteryear's
hazy recollections are clouded by the passing of time.
To those who condemn or complain, the following
quote could be interesting.
“Our youth now love luxury. They have bad man
ners, contempt for authority. They show disrespect
for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Chil
dren are now tyrants, not the servants of their house
holds. They no longer rise when elders enter the room.
They contradict their parents, chatter before com
pany, gobble up their food and tyrannize their
teachers”. |
Who said this and when? Was it recently? Caré §
to guess? . . . The quote is from Socrates in the sth' §
Century, 8.C.! We guess it proves kids will be kids;
always have been and always will be.
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
: Forest Park, Ga. — 366-3522
John Yaeger.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was given by the
bride’s parents in the fellow
ship hall of the church. Miss
Sue Spence, cousin of the
bride, presided over the
bride’s book. Mrs. Bob Davis
and Mrs. Donald Hester
served cake. Pouring punch
were Mrs, E. D. Spence and
Miss Edythe Godsey.
After a trip to the Ba
hamas, the couple will make
their home in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Special guests were the
bride’s paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Davis, of Bethalto, Ili
nois, and the bride’s mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady N. Matthews of
East Point, Georgia. Out-of
state guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Glaunert,
Mark, Bruce and Sharon of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Spence
of Washington, D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hester,
Centre, Alabama; Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Frawley of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; and
Larry and Sue Spence of
Johnson City, Tennessee.
Georgia sweet potatoes are
ideal for that serving of
dark green or deep yellow
vegetables you need each
day, according to Coopera
tive Extension Service home
economists at the University
of Georgia.
SPARE TIME
+
AUTOMOBILE
Extra Xmas Money
See Page 4
Woman's
The Forest Park Woman'’s
Club held their monthly
meeting Monday night, Oct.
9, at the Club House, Mrs.
Charles Toole presiding.
Devotional and pledge to
flag was led by Mrs. M. R.
Sutton, first vice president.
Club voted to sponsor a
young lady in the Miss For
est Park Pageant this year.
Also voted to buy “Patch the
Pony” child molestation
posters and put them up in
the county.
Plans were made for our
“Meet the Candidate Night”
to be held at the City Rec
reation Hall, Monday, Nov.
13, at 8 pm. The public is
urged to come and please
bring your questions written
on paper so that they may
be handed to the panel and
moderator, who will be Judge
E. T. Brock, Atlanta Mu
nicipal Court, It is your duty
to know the councilmen who
are seeking office; also this
year the office of mayor will
be open. Show how much
you are concerned about
your city and the men who
run it, and come to the
“Meet Your Candidate
Night” meeting Nov. 13.
Plans are also being made
to hold a bazaar in Decem
ber—watch for the date and
place.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs, Homer Parker and
Mrs. Paul Reynolds. The
decorations were in keeping
with the fall colors and also
the program. Mrs. Neill,
conservation chairman, had
Mrs. Dot Padgett to give us
instructions on flower ar
ranging; members brought
their own containers and
flowers.
Mrs. Sutton, first vice
president, and Mrs. C. S.
Simpson attended the State
Executive Board meeting in
Macon Oct. 4. Reports were
given on the meeeting.
—M. Simpson
Publicity Chairman
- BUSINESS DIRECTORY
R SRR
APPLIANCES
SR SRR SRR RSR
IRELAND’S
.TY - Appliance - Washer
REPAIR - SALES ;
SERVICE g
622-2858
4743 Bouldercrest Rd.
ELLENWOOD
-I I = ; .
AUTO SERVICE -
—
AUTO
BODY REPAIR
AND PAINTING
All work done to your
satisfaction.
SPEEDY SERVICE
ROY’S BODY SHOP
2641 Jonesboro Road.
FOREST PARK
Behind Evans Motor Co.
366-6464
‘
COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
PAINT AND BODY SHOPF
= ——
AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS
SION REPAIR (Any Kind)
—_— Yy ————
BUDGET TERMS
TO 12 MONTHS
—_— Yy —
Across the street from
Farmer’s Market in Forest
Park
PHONE 366-9245
FOREST PARK
BODY SHOP
e Guaranteed paint and
body work. Wrecks re
built — FREE estimates.
95 Courtney Drive
/Phone:
Business 366-2233
Residence 366-5093
“Red” and Billy Phillips
L S———
FOREST PARK SALES
AND SERVICE: 1235 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga.
Radio and Television Service.
‘Visit our; Record Shop. All
the latest top tunes. Call 366-
/3 | »St STN b
W .
&
Fletcher- Thurston
Dr. George Fletcher of
Kaplan, Louisiana, an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter, Sharon Marie
Fletcher, to Joseph Donald
Thurston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Thurston of
Forest Park, Georgia.
Miss Fletcher is the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Fletcher.
The bride-elect attended
the University of Southwest
ern Louisiana.
Mr. Thurston was grad
uated from Forest Park High
School and received his B. S.
Degree from the University
of Southwestern Louisiana.
He is employed by Texaco
Oil Company, Port Arthur,
Texas.
The wedding will be No
vember 23, at the Holy
Rosary Catholic Chureh,
Kaplan, Louisiana.
Augusta is one of the
largest clay products centers
| in the Southeast,
R T SRR SR U B SPR
Cleaners & Laundries
TSR TS R A SRS
FOR CLEANING
&S E.I'D SAY
% e
PHONE 366-5750
R s
RALPHS 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 a.m. til 6:30
p.m., Monday through Sat
urday. PHONE: 366-6286. We
give S&H Green Stamps.
A S T S PSSR, .
GLASS SERVICE
O B BAR BBy
FOREST PARK
GLASS & MIRROR
R e SB T e e R
\ PECIALLAE N
NS ey
L GRS o o SR |
. OWER ENCLOSURYS
T SR
o :" ¥ »’ .r‘,‘l}j:\."“
» WINDOW GILA
LOCKSMITH
A B PR S
KEYS MADE . ..
LOCKS REPAIRED
All types of car lock
service, too!
Expert Locksmith
Call Us ANY TIME!
SAFE & LOCK CO.
98 College St.
FOREST PARK
Day Phone: 361-8360
Night Phone: ~946-3260
For ALL GARDENING'
NEEDS see Swint’s Peed and .
Garden Supply,’ 132 Mill
Street, Jonesboro, for lawns
and garden seeds, Fertilizers
Insecticides, Purina Feeds,’
Baby Chicks. .
Fresh apple jelly may be
enjoyed throughout the
year. According to Miss
Nelle Thrash, Extension
Service home economist at
the University of Georgia,
you can extract the apple
juice now and can or freeze
it for later use.
The 1967 turkey produc
tion in Georgia is expected
to be 2,082,000 head com
pared with 1,709,000 in 1966,
according to the Georgia
Crop Reporting Service. This
means an increase of 22 per
cent over last year,
Wisconsin has 72 counties.
British Sterling
WILSON
PHARMACY
Main and College Sts.
Forest Park - 366-4211
SRS SRR PRSI NN
‘ DRUGGIST
] Be e
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.
AR e
CHRISTIANS PHARMACY
corner Main Street and Phil
'ips Drive, Forest Park, Ga.
Phone 366-4320. Hours 8:00
am. til 9:30 pm. 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.
A SRR BRSO
OFFICE SUPPLIES
ST R R ISR
Forest Park Office |
And |
Church Supply Co.
813 Main St.
PHONE 361-8196
“From' office furniture
to rubber bands . . .”
TR N R SRR NGRS TR,
.s & 55
OFFICE SUPPLY and
EQUIPMENT
124 South Main Street
4778-7884
PRINTERS
| 108 Broad Street 478- 8445
l
—
RSN ST AT R R R
Hardware—Retail
_
SMITH HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO., 1186 Main
Street, Forest Park, Ga.
Store hours: 8:00 a.m. til
6:30 p.m. Monday through'
Saturday. Builders Hard
ware, Sporting Goods,
Household Appliances,
Housewares, Toys, Gifts. Call
366-3455.
/\ )
KN 4
Yy . \ /
/ onall your /
$ FIX=Up
% NEEDS
11° N =
|| I. L. Huie & Son
LUMBER - PAINT
HARDWARE
130 West Mill -/478-7257
JONESBORO
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
“Oh, to be a child again!
How often have you heard
that fanciful yearning
voiced by your _contempo-
raries rang
ing in age
from 21 to
101?
If you jog
your memory
and hearken
back to your
own pigtail
or cowlick
days, you'll
recal! that
childhood
was not always a carefree
existence garnished with
cotton candy and skylarking.
For children are beset by
worries and tensions. They
bear an innate, if uninten
tional, resentment toward
the adult world. They fret
over their school work, over
the real and imaginary in
dignities of their compan
ions. They get upset over
having to go to bed, or hav
ing to wear rubbers. Proper
managament of their “week
ly allowance” becomes as
much of a problem to them
as balancing the family
budget is to dad.
As a result, some children
are even more prone to nerv
ours disorders and organic
disturbances than are their
less skittish parents. Their
emotional disturbances are
displayed in such forms as
tantrums, tics, squinting, or
upset stomachs. Skin rashes
or hives may develop and
recur periodically.
If you have a nervous child
in your family, by no means
taunt him about his physical
manifestations. To constant
ly remind him about a nerv
ous habit will only aggravate
it and increase the frequen
cy.
Should the condition per
sist, take your youngsters to
a doctor of chiropractic. Let
him determine, by a thor
ough physical examination.
whether the affliction is
caused by a postural distor
tion, which is frequently the
case.
Chiropractic Offices
780 Main Street,
Forest Park
AR R S B R
BAKERY
|e A R
| [FLOYD'S BAKERY
|
; 1306 Main St.
: Forest Park, Ga.
1 CALL 361-9137
| B*“Decorated Cakes’
While You W ait
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.
e ]
Sewing Machines
‘ *
SINGER PARTS
AND NOTIONS
Sewing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners Re
paired. We repair all
makes and models. All
Work Guaranteed. New
and Used Sewing Ma
: chines and@ Vacuum
Cleaners.
SEWING CENTER
627 Central Ave.
Hapeville 762-8888
NS O A AT
SIGNS
R D T RS S S e
Ne
|| Simpson
Sign Service
Indoors, Outdoors, on
Doors, Windows, Mail-
Boxes, Boats, Cars,
Trucks, etc.
Call Simpson
1 361-8948