Newspaper Page Text
2
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Nov. 21, 1967
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mr. ancT Mrs. J. P. Fletcher i
of Vienna, Virginia, spent
several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Flet
cher and family.
Mrs. Charles C. Jordon re
turned on Wednesday from
a trip to California. She vis
ited friends in San Diego,
Huntington Beach, Garden
Grove and Long Beach, for a
month.
Mrs. Louise Santana of
Miami, Florida, flew up on
Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Reeves and to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Bayne Reeves and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Boak.
Little Polly Oliver of East
Point spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Oliver while her
brother, Todd is ill in South
Fulton Hospital. Leslie Oli
ver joined them for a week
end visit.
Mrs. James Chesnut,
daughter. Mary Alise, and
Mrs. J. F. Alexander of
Doraville were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Orr and family at their
new homo on Emerald Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alex
ander of Louisville, spent
last week end with the Orrs.
The Church Staff of the
First Baptist Church, had a
luncheon honoring Mrs.
Charles E. Cunningham for
her birthday at the Cat Fish
King, on Friday. Out of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Fletcher of Vienna, Vir
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Glea
ton and daughter. Debbie,
of Albany, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Oliver and family and at
tended the Falcon game in
Atlanta on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Odom
of Augusta were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones on
Sunday.
The women of the church
gave a luncheon at the
Jonesboro Presbyterian
Church on Thursday honor
ing Mrs. O. C Gevedon, who
is their president. Mrs. Gev
edon will be moving to
Washington, D C. in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland
left on Friday for a vacation
in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Myers and family of Or
lando, Florida, will be
Thanksgiving holiday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Huie
Jr.' and family.
Miss Virginia Langston,
student In Siena College in
Memphis, Tennessee, will
visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. V. Langston during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
She will have as her guest,
Chuck Pinkowskl. of Chi
cago. Illinois, student at
C. B. C. College in Memphis.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*
THANKSGIVING I
SALE!
Special Group of •
dark wools and
COTTONS
Hk Z 50% off j
V 000000
■ Name Brand
WOOL SKIRTS, SWEATERS •
F and SLACKS J
V 2 Price
•
Our Costume Jewelry Makes •
the Top of the Fashion! :
USE YOUR C&S CHARGE CARD
Bonnie’s, inc. :
Dress Shop ;
PHONE 366-8906 !
812 Ash-Morrow Plaza •
t OREST PARK !
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays Til 7 p.m. •
I• ♦ a „♦ « * w « » •••••••••••••••••••••
Dr. and Mrs. W W. Long,
and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Fletcher and David, at
tended the Georgia Bantlst
Convention November 13-15,
at Jekyll Island. Mr. Flet
cher served as convention
pianist. Dr Long was elected
to the office of one of the
Vice Presidents of the con
vention.
Mrs. C. R. Chesney and
Mrs. Martin A. Luther were
co-hostesses at a luncheon
on Tuesday, at the home of
Mrs. Luther on West Lake
side Drive. Decatur, honoring
Mrs. Frank E. Hood on her
birthday. Guests were six
members of a birthday club
which was organized 42
years ago. These close
friends have kept in touch
through the vears and cele
brated each birthday an
nually. when possible. They
are. Mrs. Robert D. Carr of
Stockbridge. Mrs Newton W
Almond, Mrs. W. L. Peek,
and Mrs. Hood, all of Atlan
ta, Mrs. Luther and Mrs.
Chesney.
♦ * *
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Vaughn — A daughter, De
lorese Sue, November 3.
Georgia Baptist.
* * *
HOSPITAL NOTES
Tom Lunsford — Georgia
Baptist.
Mrs. Paul Roberts—Geor
gia Baptist.
P. K. Dixon—Hall County
Hospital. Gainesville, Geor
gia.
Otis Harbin — South Ful
ton.
Mark Ping—Georgia Bap
tist.
Mercer Chanman—(Mrs.
H. H. Callaway’s father)—
Crawford Long.
D. L. Shirley, (father of
Mrs. Warren Dixon)—Geor
gia Baptist.
Opening
For Club
Manager
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT
The Depot Officers Open
Mess has an opening for a
Club Manager, for an inven
tory clerk and for a dish
washer. Applicants are re
quested to contact Anthony
Kubelius, 366-5460, Ext. 8498,
or by writing him at Atlanta
Army Depot, Forest Park,
Ga. 30050.
Revlon
Eye Shadow Spree
$3.50
Wilson Pharmacy
Main and College Sts.
Forest Park - 366-4211
i
‘•fen Jh ■
I
Young - Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrow
Young of Forest Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Connie
Young, to Lon Hood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hood of
Forest Park.
The bride-elect attends
Stork Shower
Mrs. Joyce Gardiner’s
lovely home on Carla Drive,
Morrow, was the scene of a
happy get-together Novem
ber 3 when a group of friends
honored Mrs. Louise G. Mob
ley with a stork shower. Mrs.
Ann West, hostess, presented
lovely corsages with tiny
storks attached, to both Mrs.
Mobley and her daughter,
Cathy. A table covered with
a stork cloth and holding a
big stork carrying a precious
bundle, was enhanced by a
lovely arrangement of pur
ple and white baby mums
madeby Mrs. A. D. Mobley.
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
| Phone 474-7271-474-72721 i
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 —
— W. H. Huddleston 478-8181.
| - TRI-CITY I
iMSSm FEDERAL I
SA VingS
nN AND LOAN
passbook association B
I “/X /© SAVINGS
aSBk I
I K 9R°/ W''l
B SB»^ SB /A TWO LOCATIONS
VBOW /W HmmNlic) I9win>’l>l7)4 I
IM Smil CmOM lnaat
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | B
kercrom Lie
I i A S' /
^r C o,n m en *
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Thanksgiving is a traditional American holiday. The
Pilgrims, back in 1621, set the day aside for feasting
and to give thanks for their excellent harvest which
followed a severe winter. In recent years, even with
attemped crop curtailment, our harvests recorded
new, astounding yields; the largest in the history of
mankind.
As we give thanks this year and celebrate our stomach
satisfying day, we should think of those who hunger
elsewhere. Even the clouds must seem sad when they
release rain on a people inhabited soil that does not
and can not yield even a semblance of meagre foot
in famine-stricken lands.
The Pilgrims not only gave thanks for their harvest,
they shared their feast with Indians in the area. In ?
our era, a beneficent and kind Creator has made it
possible for us to celebrate Thanksgiving every day ol
the year. Since this is so, shouldn’t we give thanks anc
share our blessings every day of the year?
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. — 366-3522
the academy of beauty col
lege in Atlanta. Mr. Hood
attends Georgia State Col
lege of Atlanta.
The wedding will take
place December 8 at Saint
Timothy Lutheran Church
of Forest Park, Georgia.
Refreshments of assorted
sandwiches, potato salad,
pink and blue cupcakes, nuts
and mints were served.
Opening the delightful gifts
was a pleasure shared by all,
gifts so useful and so
charming that the luck said
to belong to a seventh child
must surely have started
already.
Old Medicare
Medicare is not so new. Presi
dent John Adams, in 1798, ap
proved a pre-paid plan "for the
relief of sick and disabled sea
men.”
Batman at
Jonesboro
Library
The dynamic Batman
made a dramatic appear
ance Saturday morning. No
vember 11th, at the Jones
boro branch of the Clayton
County Public Library. To
save the libraries through
out the world from utter de
struction so that girls and
boys may enjoy the many
services of their public li
brary, Batman once again
destroyed the vicious plans
of Riddler, Penguin, Mr.
Freeze, and Mr. Boredom.
Coming to the aid of Mr.
Bookworm, Mother Goose,
and her Animated Book, the
celebrated hero invited boys
and girls from the Jonesboro
area to attend a Story Time
each Saturday morning at
the Jonesboro branch of the
Clayton County Library
from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m.
To interest children and
expand their knowledge in
the fields of drama, litera
ture, art, and music, the
members of the Jonesboro
Junior Woman’s Club is
sponsoring Story Time for
all elementary school chil
dren. To open the program,
members of the Home Life
Department presented a skit
on November Uth to ten
children. Those attending
the first Story Time were
Kathy Lantzy, Karen Mc-
Mullen, Sherry McMullen.
Liz Anderson, Shelly Zuck,
Linda Zuck, Dana Rheay,
Christine Daniel. Lou Zuck,
and John Rheay.
Appearing in the skit were
Mrs. Gennie Rheay as Mr.
Bookworm; Mrs. Peggy Tur
ner as Batman: Mrs. Bobbie
Chamberlain as a Girl; Mrs.
Michael Zuck as a Boy ; Mrs.
Becky Boak as Mother
Goose; Mrs. Marilyn Den
ham as the Animated Book,
and Mrs. Shirley Daniel as
Mr. Boredom. Following the
skit, Mrs. Michael Zuck en
tertained the children with
several stories.
—Shirley Daniel
Publicity Chairman
Rex News
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Estes
were recent visitors of Mrs.
Estes’ sisters, Mrs. Giles
Cover, of Andrews, N. C.
and Mrs. Roy Campbell of
Newport, Tenn.
Mr. Guy Reeves and Mr.
Roy Sanders have returned
home from a fishing trip
to Steinhatcher, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stev
ens and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Trippe made a short trip to
Gatlinburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kyle
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ford of Rome.
Mrs. Verda Adamson spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Dease and Is now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Estes.
Cpl. James Pirkle of Ft.
Benning. Ga. was home on
leave last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raw
lins have returned home
from a vacation in Tampa,
Fla.
Mrs. L. H. Darby and Mrs.
W. T. Darby are house
guests of the Paul Trippes.
Mrs. Kermit Justice and
Mrs. Guy Reeves attended
the State Homemakers Con
vention at Jekyll Island.
Rev. Duward Davis was a
delegate to the Georgia Bap-
/ Aflg\
/ ALL Merchandise
Mb^:’ -
Drastically Reduced
NOW
ALSO, REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZE OF SIOO.OO
IMO PURCHASE NECESSARY - DRAWING DECEMBER 22nd J
QUALITY FURNITURE AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES!
1
WILLIAMS FURNITURE MART
ASH & MORROW PLAZA
(Corner of Ash St. and Morrow Rd.)
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA
Telephone: 361 8415
A • IKi
I
*■ HHKHHbB
sg.
J 11 I^l (d
Miss Jane Lamb Becomes
Bride of Michael Harris
Jane Ellen Lamb, daugh
ter of Mrs. Juanita Lamb of
Forest Park and Charles W.
Lamb of Atlanta, became
the bride of Michael Dale
Harris Oct. 27 at the Forest
Park Church of Christ. The
ceremony was officiated by
Malcolm Hill, the minister.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Ivy Harris and the
late L. W. Harris of Decatur.
Jimmy Dykes of Atlanta
sang the “Wedding Prayer "
William J. Lamb gave his
sister in marriage. Susan
Morris of Hartwell. Ga., was
her cousin’s maid of honor.
David Morgan of Forest
Park was the groom’s best
man. The ushers were Bobby
Redd and Ira Roberts.
The bride's wedding dress
was of satin peau de sole
featuring an empire waist
line designed and made by
her aunt. Her finger tip veil
tist Convention at Jekyll
Island last week.
The Nov. meeting of the
Rex Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Stevens on Wednesday.
Nov. 23.
Friends of Mr. H. H
Knight are glad to learn
that he has returned home
from an extended stay at
Crawford Long Hospital.
—Mrs. Don Burt
Xi Alpha Omicron News
Xi Alpha Omicron Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi met
on Thursday, Nov. 16, in the
home of a new member, Mrs
Erma Sinor on Catherine
Street.
The cultural program for
the evening was on the Mid
dle East and presented by
Mrs. Sinor. At one time Mrs.
Sinor’s husband was a crew
member on the plane be
longing to the attache and
stationed at the embassy in
was attached to a tiara of
seeded pearls and sequins.
The bride carried a white
Bible covered with a bou
quet of white carnations en
meshed in nylon net cas
caded to a point, adorned by
satin ribbon streamers.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will make their
home in Forest Park.
Are You
Prepared?
The year’s busiest season
is almost upon us, and as
usual, we can expect an in
crease in shoplifting. Are you
prepared?
The Clayton County
Chamber invites you and
your employees to attend
this month’s clinic which
will deal with shoplifting.
The time is next Tuesday,
November 21, 7:30 p.m. The
place—Citizens Bank of
Clayton County (Community
Room). It’s free, but we
would appreciate your call
ing us (478-6549) so we will
know how many to expect.
Fresh fruit juices as a
preventative of scurry were
recommended as far back as
1750.
Bagdad. They have visited
many of the countries of
Europe, the Middle East and
Asia. The program was most
interesting as Mrs. Sinor
had many items from these
countries such as a water
pipe, samovar, brass and
silver works, oriental rugs
and Arabic costumes. Mrs.
Sinor demonstrated the way
the Arabic costumes were
worn.
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE
A CREATURE OF HABIT.
There’s such a thing as
being well-organized. Then,
on the other
hand, there’s
such a thing
as being a
slave to
habit.
Going
through the
same old rou
tine in the
same old way,
day after day,
can lead to
discontentment and have a
serious effect on one’s psy
chological outlook and
health. In some cases the
individual who la men ts,
“The monotony of my ex
istence is driving me crazy,”
is closer to fact than to fic
tion.
Men and women who work
for a living have a pro
nounced tendency to get into
a rut. They take the same
train or bus—or drive over
an identical route—every
morning, every evening. Es
sentially, they follow an un
changing business schedule,
day in, day out. They eat
lunch at the same time and,
almost invariably, at the
same place.
Are you a victim of habit?
If you are, and if it has
sapped your enthusiasm and
vitality, here are a few sug
gestions you may find help
ful: Should you customarily
shave or fix your hairdo im
mediately upon arising in
the morning, try eating
breakfast first occasionally.
If part of your trip to the
office or plant is traveled on
foot, don’t walk down the
same streets each morning.
Use different entrances to
the building, if available.
Even hang your hat and coat
in a variety of places. It’s a
good idea for office workers
to re-arrange and re-locate
their desks from time to
time. Without sacrificing ef
ficiency, alter your daily
working pattern as fre
quently as possible.
Your doctor of chiroprac
tic believes that variety, be
sides being the spice of life,
is also a remedy for strife.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
The Puget Sound country
of Washington state was
once heavily forested.
RoLLEIt
GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
SUPERVISED
ROLLER SKATING
It's a swell sport and a
healthful activity for the
kids . . . and grown-ups too!
All sessions are supervised.
FOREST PARK
YOUTH CENTER
SKATING RINK
91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK. GA.