Newspaper Page Text
^HHK THHH
9
X V
m p 99
^^9/Bp' i
i! 9 W
IBBBiLy ' i I
I I
Bb "'' '"*s** l ■
^■F^ * T ^/ / ■
WOT ■' 7i ?» J
ROBERT K. THROWERS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Key
Thrower celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
on November 18 with their
children, grandchildren and
other relatives, and many
friends at a reception at the
Lakeshore Country Club in
Jonesboro.
The guests were greeted at
the door by Mrs. David
Homer Starr and Mrs. I. A.
Erwin, sisters of Mr.
Thrower. Attending the
guest book was Mrs. Newton
Garland, sister of Mrs.
Thrower.
Mr. and Mrs. Thrower’s
daughter, Mrs. John Segner,
and her husband, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Boehmig
received the guests with the
honored couple. The eight
grandchildren mingled
Christmas
Discount Sale
NOW ON!
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
LEARN HOW TO TELL REALLY FINE
CLEANING of
\ a I*
iH' tIS S >, i
jRi '• Coti’rs hug
B the neck
properly There’s a difference
• , -x. in <ine drycleaning
SK • H* 9 ~ L a ... and here's where
Hf wU^M z '~
K 018 wnnkled lapels extratouch of quality.
B ■■'-■. ■ Q M
' g& :■ ■ O • No seam or
MEp* P«ket impressions PROFESSIONAL
WIL Fab,lcte,,u,eand DRYCLEANING’
vug * body revlve d
V Creases made MwV
'4i ! “' , " n “'' GOOD
fer ' _z 6. That ,ai| o ,ed
“ ne * suit " look /|, _
is /ours again UMW]
H.
CARTER’S CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
954 Main Street • Forest Park, Georgia 30050
tST 366-5750
WE'RE IN THE TOP
5% OF RESTAURANT
SALES IN THE U.S.A.
among the many friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Lamb and
Mrs. Joe Lewis served coffee.
Mrs. Walton Simmons and
Mrs. Tommy Clonts served
the wedding cake. The cake
was made by Mrs. Walton
Simmons. It was beautifully
decorated with gold orchids,
lilies of the valley, wedding
bells and gold lace. Miss
Cheri Davis and Miss Kathy
Moessner served at the
punch table which was ex
quisitely decorated. Mrs. Wil
liam C. Davis and Mrs.
Frank Moessner assisted at
the buffet table. The long
table was covered in gold
cloths with white organdy
skirts, gold ribbons and
bows. The center of the table
had a large arrangement of
golden snapdragons, carna
tions and chrysanthemums.
On each end were can
delabras with an arrange
ment of flowers in the cen
ter.
The club was decorated
with many arrangements of
beautiful flowers sent from
Throngs Expected
For Live Nativity
If the hopes and plans of
Morrow Methodist Church
comes to pass, the nights of
Dec. 19, 20, and 21st should
bring an influx of visitors to
Morrow to view the Live Na
tivity Scene which will be
presented from 7 to 9 each
night in front of the church
on Highway 54.
The scene will be com
posed of approximately six
teen characters, all in or
nately beautiful costumes,
personally made for them by
ladies of the church. After
a thirty minute period of
remaining motionless and
speechless, these characters
will slowly disappear into
the shadows while another
person dressed in identical
costume will emerge to take
his place for the next thirty
Center
Twirling
Show
The Forest Park Recrea
tion Center had its third
twirling show of this year on
November 11. The show
marked the end of another
series of lessons for the
baton students. The partici
pants in the acrobatics
classes also demonstrated
the stunts that they were
working on. The Forest Park
Senior High School major
ettes gave a special fire
baton demonstration at the
end of the program in the
gym.
Registration is now being
accepted for the next series
of lessons which begin in
January on the ninth. Any
one interested must have
their name in early to the
recreation office or can call
482-2578 for Mrs. Tarpley.
Mrs. Susan Tarpley, a mem
ber of the Academy of Ac
credited Twirling Teachers
and a Registered Twirling
Judge will again be the in
structor. Also classes in acro
batics and tumbling for boys
and girls will be offered and
registration is being ac
cepted.
—Susan Tarpley
482-2578
friends and relatives. Soft
organ music was rendered by
Ted Billheimer, a friend of
the family. Over two hun
dred friends and relatives
shared this happy occasion
with this lovely couple.
HARBIN'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Old Jdi 9 ku, a9 41 at Jahr’s ^a^t P^ 366-6549
minutes. The only character
not a’ive for the pageant is
the Baby Jesus, who will be
portrayed by a life-size doll,
for obvious reasons.
Since the spectacle is the
first of its kind in the coun
ty, and the church hopes
that it will become an an
nual event, they will appre
ciate hearing your com
ments on it after you have
witnessed it. The idea be
hind the presentation is to
“Keep Christ in Christmas”,
and bring back the Peace
on Earth, Good Will to Men
theme for all to share.
Reverend Randall Wil
liamson extends a most cor
dial invitation to all to come
and absorb the spirit of the
Real Christmas.
—Suzanne Jensen
Special Publicity
Cawhorne
Paintings
At Bank
Having just completed the
highly acclaimed showing of
paintings by the Chatov
brothers at the Bank of
Jonesboro, comes now an
other double feature: the
paintings of Mr. and Mrs.
William Cawhorne. They
are perhaps better known in
Peachtree City, where they
live with their two sons, as
Tutt Beck Cawthorne and
Bill Cawthorne. This is the
first showing of works of
husband and wife in Bank
of Jonesboro’s Community
Room. Both are graduates of
Auburn University.
Mrs. Cawthorne teaches
home economics and art at
Fayette County High School
in Fayetteville. Her paint
ings have been exhibited at
the Atlanta Arts Festival,
the Chattahoochee Valley
Arts Association sidewalk
show in LaGrange, in Fay
etteville and other outdoor
shows. Her work is mostly
with batik and oils.
Mr. Cawthorne is design
director for the Robert K.
Price Company in Fayette
ville. He considers his paint
ings and sculpture primarily
as a hobby. His paintings
have been exhibited at the
Chattahoochee Valley Art
Association show in La-
Grange, the Atlanta Arts
Festival, in Fayetteville and
other outdoor shows. His
painting of a landscape in
oils won first place at the
Fayetteville show in Septem
ber.
You’re invited to see this
interesting exhibit at the
Bank of Jonesboro everyday
during banking hours. View
ing the paintings of these
This Is Your Invitation to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
252 Phillips Dr. Forest- Park
Sunday Morning Bible Study _ 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MALCOLM L. HILL, Minister
Season’s
Greetings
My family and I wish to thank you
for your expression of confidence
in me by electing me Mayor of the
City of Morrow.
We wish you a Merry Christmas
and expect to progress with you in
the coming New Year.
Sincerely,
Franklin Frame
ESN UIIADIUHU UUUM
MM, RESTAURANT
ilßlt OPEN DAILY
flfcM 8 A.M. ■ 9:30 P.M.
, Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
OLE FASHIONED cake
/111 ' DOUGHNUTS
WEEK-END SPECIAL “ “3 -
(Friday - Saturday - Sunday)
ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY
TURKEY DINNER TURKEY EARLY!
10 to 12 Lb. Honey Glazed Turkey includes 1 qt.
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY cornbread dressing; 1 qt. rich giblet gravy.
Cornbread Dressing Giblet Gravy
Creamy Whipped Potatoes ft* ^BB^ A A
Buttered Fresh Peas and Carrots ^g^B A A
Cranberry Sauce SPECIAL ’ ^B JB
Hot Rollsand Butter BB
QO <fe YOUR FAVORITE PIE 10” $1.50
SPECIAL qY PHONE 361-8181
Jonesboro Rd. Jonesboro Rd.
‘M’ Night
Is Held in
Forest Park
The Clayton Baptist As
sociation "M” Night was
held last Monday evening at
First Baptist Church, Forest
Park. 1008 persons were
present, representatives
from 28 churches in the
Clayton Association.
Rev. Eddie Gilstrap, Mls
slon ar y to Guatamela,
brought the Missions Mes
sage.
Rev. Alstear Walter, Pas
tor, First Baptist Church,
Griffin brought the Inspira
tional sermon.
talented artists should be a
relaxing and inspirational
experience during the busy
Christmas season.
—Myra Tarleton
FP Athletic Association
Re-Elects Knox President
The Forest Park Athletic
Association met on Monday,
December 4, for the purpose
of electing officers for 1968.
John Knox was unanimous
ly re-elected president for a
second term. Other officers
selected were C. T. Toole,
vice-president; Mrs. Ann
Stodghill, secretary; C. B.
Howard, treasurer; Melvin
Nix, president Little League;
Virgil Kilby, president Con
nie Mack; Bill Roy, presi
dent Girl’s Softball; Bob
Corona, president Football;
and Mrs. Freida Cantrell,
Girl’s Activity Chairman.
Chosen for the Board of
To Subscribers
Will you please let us
know your new house num
ber, together with the old
one, so that we can makq
the necessary change?
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Anyone remember when it
was hard to get a crowd to
gether for any reason? Peo
ple tended to isolate them
selves. In that way they felt
that no apology for wasted
time was necessary.—Leo
minster (Mass.) Enterprise
THANK YOU
FELLOW CITIZENS OF FOREST PARK
for the great honor you have paid me by electing
me to serve as the Mayor of our city.
I ask you for your support and cooperation and will
do my very best to justify the confidence you have
placed in me.
I wish to express my appreciation to the many peo
ple who have worked so long and hard in my behalf,
and pledge anew that my efforts will always be for
the best interest of our city and all its citizens.
Sincerely,
Charles W. Summerday
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1967
Directors were Ray Clark.
Bob Pierce, Bob Kinney,
Jenny Davis, Wally Cong
don, Clarence Thompson,
Betty Germany, Bill McCoy,
Charlie Shurley, and Lind
sey Campbell.
Installation of officers will
take place at a dinner and
YOU ARE INVITED
TO THE
Church of Christ
Meeting at Kiwanis Youth Center
91 South Ave. Forest Park
SUNDAY
SERVICES tewaJ
11 a.m. -7 p.m. \_7 W-
Listen to Ax “ .
"Words of Truth" >
WTJH k.
1:30 Saturday Afternoon Jsel^h
DAVID MACY, Evongelist .... 478-5287
OUR BROASTED
CHICKEN IS
OUT OF THIS WORLD!
dance to be held on Satur
day, January 6. Mr. Wally
Congdon will serve as Mas
ter of Ceremonies. Members
may make reservations by
contacting Mrs. Evelyn
Toole — 366-9663 or Mrs.
Mary Ann Kinney — 366-
0697.
3