Newspaper Page Text
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☆ Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Dec, 21, 1967
Woman s Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mrs. W. W. Long, teacher
of the Naomi Class of the
First Baptist Sunday School,
was hostess assisted by Mrs.
Elsie Cauthen, Mrs. C. R.
Chesney and Mrs. M. R.
Stephenson, at a Christmas
party at her home on Church
Street, Monday evening, De
cember 11. A short devo
tional was given by Mrs.
Long after which all joined
in singing Silent Night.
Games were enjoyed by the
group followed by refresh
ments which were carried
out in the Christmas motif.
Twenty-five members at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Har
relson and family attended
the wedding of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Vaughn to Edward
Marvin Smith at the Taber
nacle Baptist Church in
Carrollton, on Sunday, at 3
o'clock p.m. Alan and Janice
were attendants at the wed
ding. After the rehearsal
party on Saturday evening,
Janice attended the annual
Christmas dance of the
Cedartown High Band.
The friends of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Kieser extend
their sympathy to the fam
ily in the death of their lit
tle granddaughter, Tracy
Kieser, on December 3.
Dr. Tom Foster of Wash
ington, D. C., was the week
end guest of Miss Janice
Baube and Mrs. A. A. Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Hames had as their dinner
guests on Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Veal
of Fayetteville. After din
ner, the group attended the
Hammond Organ Society
Christmas Program at the
Hammond Organ Studio In
Buckhead. Mr. and Mrs. Seth
L. Price, of Columbia, South
Carolina, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hames.
The Lake Spivey Commu
nity Organization had their
annual Christmas dinner
dance at the Lakeshore
Country Club on Saturday
evening, December 9. Ninety
six members and guests at
tended.
The TEL class of the First
Baptist Church gathered for
a Christmas party and a
covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Jarrett
on Lake Jodeco on Saturday.
Miss Reba Stewart is the
teacher of the TEL class.
Mrs. Charles Gazzaway
and son, Brian, of Marietta,
were spend-the-day guests
of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Elliott, on
Christmas Discount Salel ’
20% OFF ON
ALL DRESSES
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
: :
• •_
i sb ° 9 Bonnie’s i
• •
• •
• •
• •
? fo< Christmas I
• •
: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY •
• •
: OPEN'TIL 9 P.M. j
• 1 Choice Selection of •
i ui Dresses, Suits, :
: Sportswear, Robes, :
: 1(B Lingerie, Bags :
i -A Costume Jewelry :
: t U FREE GIFT 1
: WRAPPING :
USE YOUR C&S CHARGE CARD •
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: Bonnie’s, inc. :
* n *
; Dress Shop •
• PHONE 366-8906 J
J 812 Ash-Morrow Plaza •
: FOREST PARK !
• Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 pan.—Fridays Til 1 p.m. •
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Dixon, Gail and Bill spent
the week-end in Memphis,
Tennessee. They attended
the Georgia-North Carolina
State football game.
The Friendship Circle of
the First Christian Church
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Ping on
Dunmoor Drive. They had a
short business meeting after
which they exchanged gifts
at the Christmas tree. Mrs.
Ping served the refresh
ments from a round table
covered with a red Christ
mas cloth with decorations
of holly. Thirteen women at
tended.
Mrs. C. R. Chesney was
guest of honor at a luncheon
in celebration of her birth
day, which was given by
members of her birthday
club at the Regency Hyatt
House, on Thursday. Mrs.
Chesney and Miss Leslie
Luther were both enter
tained at a birthday dinner
on Monday, by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Luther, parents of
Miss Luther, at their home
in Kennesaw. On Thursday,
December 14, Mrs. Chesney
was entertained by Miss
Ruth Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Duffee, at the Hil
ton for lunch. The other
guest was Mrs. A. A. Camp.
The staff of the First Bap
tist Church had a covered
dish luncheon in the social
hall of the church on Thurs
day. The luncheon was in
celebration of the birthday
of the organist, Mrs. Johnny
Clark. Fellowship and games
were enjoyed after the
luncheon and gifts were ex
changed.
* • *
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Christine Brlzendine
—John Hopkins.
Mrs. T. D. Rivers—Craw
ford Long.
J. W. Watts—Crawford
Long.
Russell Godwin—St. Jo
seph’s.
Lamar Brown—South Ful
ton.
James C. Giddens—Craw
ford Long.
Grover Cleveland — Geor
gia Baptist.
Luther Englett — Georgia
Baotist.
Mrs. D. B. Holland—Geor
gia Baptist.
Charles A. Whitfield—
South Fulton.
Jimmy Reeves—St. Jo
seph’s.
* • *
Mrs. J. Dan Troy and her
daughter. Miss Jennifer
Troy, were co-hostesses at a
Coke and cookie party at
their home on Brookwood
Drive in Edgemoore West on
Saturday from 3 to 5. The
Saturday afternoon from 3
to 5. The home was elabo-
Kiddie Kollege Kindergarten Start
Christmas Season Activities Friday
"The Kiddie Kollege Kin
dergarten” started the
Christmas Season Activities
on Friday, when the mothers
entertained them at a
Christmas luncheon. It was
a beautiful luncheon with
the tables artistically deco
rated, as well as delicious
food, with the Christmas
motif being carried out in
every detail, decorations,
food and favors.
The group of mothers who
came to serve were Mrs.
Todd, Mrs. Frank Frame,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Allender,
Mrs. Harrelson and Mrs.
Swahlen. They were assisted
by Mrs. Duffee, Mrs. Hand
and Miss Brown.
On Monday, December 18,
Santa Claus visited the kin
dergarten and stayed long
enough for each child to sit
on his knee and talk with
him.
Tuesday, the last day be
fore the Christmas Holidays,
was one never to be forgot
ten, when all the boys and
girls gathered around the
beautifully decorated tree
laden with many lovely
Annual
Christmas
Party
Eighteen members of the
Morrow Home Ec Club
gathered at the home of
Mrs. L. T. Allison, 1710 Phil
lips Dr., Morrow, on Dec. 13
for their annual Christmas
party.
Mrs. Randall Williamson
and Mrs. Judy Devine were
guests. Rev. Randall Wil
liamson of Morrow Meth
odist Church installed the
officers for 1968. Mrs. Clar
ence Williams, president,
Mrs. Joe Barber, vice pres
ident, Mrs. Vivian Haynie,
secretary, and Mrs. Eula
Easterwood, treasurer.
A covered dish lunch was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. L. T. Allison and Mrs.
J. G. Barber, hostess.
rately decorated in the
Christmas motif, also the re
freshments featured the
colors of the season.
Mrs. Lillian Wager, Mrs.
ob Taylor and children of
Marietta were the guests of
relatives on Saturday after
noon.
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
| Phone 474-7271 - 474-72721
Night: Charles Mundy 478-3019 —
— W. H. Huddleston 478-8181.
Itsram FEDERAL!
SAVINGS B
ON AND LOAN
I PASSBOOK ASSOCIATION
TF/X /© SAVINGS ■
E OEO/ I
lI.S# M /A TWO LOCATIONS
WFBHBWF /V Umm *liu - Mwiiii WDM I
IM sMtl Castral Avtm
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
—^Lercrom Lie
Com ment
B kß RY sharon ABERCROMBIE
There was a particular period, a short one I am glad
to say, when I was feeling depressed and hurt at what
I thought was the unkindness of some folk I was try
ing to work with. A project completely apart from my
business and general work, and one that had caused
.me many extra hours away from my home. A friend
remarked at my seeming sadness, and I gladly unbur
dened myself, asking at the end, wasn’t I right to feel
hurt? His answer was a lesson I will never forget, and
I quote: “Jesus Christ was the best man who ever
lived. They crucified Him. So why are you so sorry
for yourself?” Understanding and forgiveness are all
parj^of living in His footsteps. From our family to your
family—A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park. Ga. — 364-3522
packages and banked all
around the base. Each one
thrilled with joy and happi
ness as the gifts were dis
tributed.
Frankie Lyle
UDC Meets
The Frankie Lyle Chapter,
United Daughters of the
Confederacy, met at the
home of Mrs. T. O. Gurley
on December 9th with Mrs.
W. L. Dickson. President,
presiding.
Mrs. W. D. Acker, Presi
dent of the Georgia Division
and member of the chapter,
was welcomed. Mrs. A. B.
Smith gave a delightful pro
gram on Christmas celebra
tions and Southern Customs
of the past. Gifts were ex
changed and refreshments
served by Mrs. Gurley and
her co-hostesses, Mrs. Rob
ert Woodall and Mrs.
Charles Jordan.
December 18, 1967
Mr. Jack Troy, Publisher
Forest Park Free Press
Clayton County News and
Fanner
Forest Park News
Forest Park, Ga.
Dear Sir;
I would like to express my
congratulations on the con
solidation of the former Free
Press and News. You now
have one fine newspaper
which carries all the im
portant information, and
saves a lot of time for your
readers, who used to have to
read through two separate
papers to find something.
I also want to thank you
and your staff for the kind
ne s s and consideration
shown me in the past. I
hope we may continue to
maintain our friendly rela
tionship in the future.
May you have a bright and
prosperous New Year, and
many more to come!
Sincerely,
Suzanne Jensen
Morrow, Ga.
A U. S. Savings Bond, reg
istered in co-owner or bene
ficiary form, becomes the
sole and absolute property
of the co-owner or bene
ficiary on the death of the
owner.
Fountain High
Presents
Xmas Concert
With the spirit of Christ
mas and the Holiday Season
and with the joy and cheer
that go along with this
colorful season, when we
celebrate the birth of Christ,
our Saviour, men paused to
give adoration in song and
praise.
This is the spirit in which
the Fountain High musical
groups presented their an
nual Christmas Carol Con
cert. This year the program
was centered around the
theme—Christmas Through
the Ages.
The concert was held
Thursday evening, December
14, in the school auditorium
with an overflow attend
ance.
Traditional carols of
American and European in
fluence were sung. The ele
mentary choruses sang such
songs as On This Day, A
Shepherd Boy, Deck the
Halls, O Holy Night, Do You
Hear What I Hear, and
Silent Night with great skill
and beauty. This part of the
program was coordinated by
Mrs. Janet Lipschutz.
The high school chorus
under the direction of Mrs.
D. M. Griggs rendered splen
did interpretations of Peter
son’s The Night the Angels
Sang, Niles’ I Wonder as I
Wander with Clarinda Heard
as soloist, and Katherine
Davis’ Carol of the Drums.
The high school band also
rendered excerpts taken
from “Yuletide Echoes.” The
band is under the direction
of E. F. Gaston, who heads
the music department and
who coordinated the entire
program.
The finale was “We Wish
You a Merry Christmas” by
the junior high chorus.
This concert closes ac
tivities at Fountain High
until after the Christmas
holidays. M. D. Roberts is
principal.
Series E United States
Bonds now pay 4.15 per cent,
when held to maturity of 7
years; their companion
Freedom Shares pay 4.74 per
cent, when held to maturity
of 4>/ 2 years.
ASH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
810 Ash Street
REV W CHARLES GOE Pastor,
JOE MOORE. Minister of Music and Youth
Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort
Early Worship 8:15 am
Sunday School 910 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Tra inmg Union 6:15 pan
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED,
WILL NOT TRANSACT
BUSINESS ON SUNDAY,
A DAY SET ASIDE
FOR THE WORSHIP
OF OUR LORD.
Speir Insurance Agency Smith Hardware
Evelyn's Lamar Foster
(State Farm Mutual)
Susan Hickerson Weds
Spec. 4-C Welliver
Os interest to a wide circle
of friends is the wedding of
Mrs. Susan Head Hickerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Hickerson of Morrow,
to Specialist 4-C Milton
Royce Welliver. Mr. Welliver
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Welliver of Greely,
Colorado.
The young couple were
married in the chapel of the
Babb
Christmas
Program
The combined choruses of
7th, Bth, and 9th grades of
Babb Junior High School
presented their first annual
Christmas program Friday
night in the brand-new gym
nasium to a large number of
parents and friends. Under
the capable direction of Miss
Sara Steppe, the chorus
sang a potpourri of Christ
mas music in the two-part
show. The first part revolved
around the theme music
“Love Transcending”, with
background narration by
Roxanne Sammons. For this
the chorus wore their dark
blue uniforms with white
blouses and shirts. Sacred
music entwined the story of
the First Christmas.
After a brief intermission,
during which Miss Steppe
was presented some surprise
gifts, including a S2O gift cer
tificate, and a pair of high
heeled shoes (she is less
than 5 feet tall*), the chorus
returned onstage in gay red,
green, gold, and white holi
day attire. Seated about the
stage in a "King Family”
style, they sang the happy,
lighthearted tunes of the
season, with a hipped-ver
slon of “Up on the House
top" which was amusing.
On the conclusion of the
program Miss Steppe was
greeted with several minutes
of solid applause for her
efforts and success. A short
party was held for the
chorus members after the
show.
—Suzanne Jensen
Atlanta Anny Depot on Fri
day afternoon, December
15th, at the hour of 4
o’clock. Chaplain J. W.
Woodberry performed the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of the family and
friends. ,
The chapel was beautiful
ly decorated for the Christ
mas season with pots of red
polnsettias mingled with
Christmas greenery.
The bride chose for her
wedding a street length
jacket dress fashioned of
pink lace over taffeta. The
sleeveless dress featured a
cowl neckline over which the
long sleeved jacket fastened
with satin buttons. A short
veil of illusion fell from a
cluster of pink roses. Pink
satin shoes completed her
costume. Her wedding cor
sage of pink rosebuds and
feathered white carnations
featured two rhinestone
wedding rings. The bride’s
only jewelry was a diamond
and pearl heart pennant,
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Hickerson chose a
brown knit suit with brown
accessories for her daugh
ter’s wedding. With this she
wore a beige hat trimmed in
mink. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Welliver left
for a visit with the groom’s
parents in Colorado after
which Specialist 4-C Welli
ver will report to Washing
ton for further orders. For
the present Mrs. Welliver
will make her home with her
parents in Morrow.
JONESBORO
STUDENTS MAKE
EAGLE ROLL
Francis R. (Buddy) Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Clark, Jr., and Paul Dudley
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Harris of Jonesboro,
Georgia, has received the
distinction of being named
to the Eagle Roll at Wood
ward Academy for the first
quarter. The Eagle Roll is a
compilation of students who
have made outstanding
achievement during a given
grading period.
Woodward, founded as
Georgia Military Academy in
1900 by Colonel J. C. Wood
ward is a college preparatory
school located in College
Park, a suburb of Atlanta,
Georgia.
The monetary unit of
Laos is the kip.
REMEMBER
OUR LORD'S
DAY -TO KEEP
IT HOLY
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
IT IS NOT HEART TROU
BLE: With HEART DIS
EASE being a leading prob
lem many people become
heart conscious. If there is
pain or other discomfort in
the vicinity of the heart
they worry that the heart
is in trouble.
If that dis
comfort per
sists for some
time no
amount of
assurance
(even from a
doctor) will
convince that
person that
the pain is
not from the
heart.
One of the frequent seats
of neuritis is in an inter
costal nerve. The intercos
tal nerves start in the spinal
cord and their course is be
tween the ribs, extending
around the body to the front
of the chest.
If an intercostal nerve is
the seat of neuritis and it
happens to be on the left
side in one of the nerves
that terminates just in the
vicinity of the heart, a doc
tor may have a difficult
time in trying to assure the
patient that it is NOT heart
trouble.
Intercostal neuritis is not
heart trouble, even though
the distress may be near the
heart. It has no relationship
to the heart. If you have
been told by anybody that
you have intercostal neu
ritis, do not worry about the
heart.
Go to your neighborhood
chiropractor and have him
correct the vertebral sub
luxation that is causing the
intercostal irritation.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park
366-3223
Lydia Hodgson,
Georgia Coed,
in Finals
ATLANTA, — (GPS) At
lanta’s Lydia Hodgson, 20-
, year-old University of Geor
gia coed, is among 20 final
ists who will compete in the
1968 Maid of Cotton contest
to be held in Memphis Dec.
28 and 29.
The brown-eyed, hazel
haired Miss Hodgson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton
S. Hodgson, will compete
with others representing 15
of the nation’s 18 cotton
producing states in the event
sponsored by the National
Cotton Council.
