The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969, February 22, 1968, Image 2

The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news., February 22, 1968, Page 2, Image 2

About The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1968)

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Newspaper Page Text2 & Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Feb. 22, 1968 | Woman's Page | Jonesboro Socials By MRS A A. CAMP 105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841 .Mrs B L. Yonce returned home on Thursday after spending two weeks in South Fulton Hospital where she underwent surgery and is convalescing nicely Mrs R. H McClellan. Sl ot Panama City. Florida, ar rived on Wednesday to visit her children, Mr and Mrs. R H McClellan. Jr and to be with her twin grandchil dren. who were born on Feb- ' ruary 11th Donald Jones of Laramie. Wyoming, arrived by plane on Friday to visit his par ents. Mr and Mrs J C ' Jones and to attend the .Mason's Contracting Con vention at the Marriott Mo- 1 tel for a week Mrs David Roberts was honored with a stork shower on Friday. February 9. by 1 Mrs A V McKibben at her home on Spring Street, i Eighteen guests enjoyed the I occasion Mrs Mary B Carroll has returned from Los Angeles, i California where she nursed j her sister Mrs Leo Laley who i was critically ill She passed j away February 6 this broke ! the family circle of nine , brothers and sisters. Mrs. Josie Goss left on I Wednesday by ear for Bir- I mingham, Alabama to spend about a week with her children Mr and Mrs Ed Goss Mrs Ronald Davis and children and Mrs Frank Posea and children were luncheon guests of Mrs W D Ethridge and family m Atlanta on Thursday David Lang, son of Mr and Mrs. James Turner, is recovering at home from ear surgery in Piedmont Hos pital HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs Florence Crowell- Georgia Baptist Dori Kossen - Georgia Baptist John Stewart Emory Mrs Homer Harber —Yar- row County Hospital—Win der J C Gliddens—Crawford Long. Mrs James C Warren — Crawford Long C R Stephens—Georgia Baptist Mr and Mrs. Levie Mc- Gaha ot Alpharetta and Mr and Mrs Albert McGaha of Lakewood, were guests of Mrs. Minnie McGaha on Sat urday evening Mr and Mrs I F Elliott attended a Valentine dinner party at the home of Mr. and ■ Mrs James Holcombe in At lanta on Wednesday eve ning. Twenty-seven friends were guests of the Hol- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • i shop Bonnie’s ; • • : LAST WEEK OF : IqWINTERI I %l : Selection of Blouses : • • i • DRESSES | : • SWEATERS ] j • SKIRTS j ; • SLACKS i • • • • : RARE BARGAINS' • • • • • • • Bonnie’s, inc. Dress Shop • I PHONE 366-8906 J 812 Ash-Morrow "'azo • FOREST PARK • • Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays Til 7 p.m. I • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••see* combes. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tittle of Johnson City. Tennessee, arrived on Sunday to visit their children. Major and Mrs. Floyd M. Banning and family. They returned home on Wednesday Leslie David Upchurch, son of Mr and Mrs. W L. Upchurch, celebrated his fifth birthday. February 17th at their home on Em erald Drive. Eight little friends enjoyed the birthday cake and ice cream Mrs. Edna H Olson of Griffin was the spend the day guest of her mother, Mrs. W S. Howard on Sun day « • 4 CRADLE ROLL To Mr. and Mrs R H Mc- Clellan—Twins, son. Bret Eric, daughter. Courtney Robin. Feb 11. Crawford Long To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hooks —A son. Kevin Eu gene. Feb. 11. Crawford Long To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hull —A daughter. Angela Louise, Feb 11, Georgia Baptist. Lamar Adamson Is Buried in Jonesboro Funeral for E. Lamar Adamson. Sr., 73. sheriff of Clayton County during the 19305, was held Tuesday at Dickson's Chapel in Jones boro. Dr. W W Long of ficiated with burial in Jonesboro city cemetery. Mr. Adamson, who was in the real estate business in Clayton County for more than 40 years, died Monday He took office as sheriff in 1929 and served until 1939. He later was a Clayton rep resentative to the legislature in 1947 and 1948. Born in Morrow and a lifelong resident of Clayton County, he had studied at Milligan College in Tennes see. He was a member of Jonesboro First Baptist Church and lived at 106 Woodhaven Drive in Jones boro. Surviving are the widow, the former Arte Ellington; a daughter, Mrs. M. G. Gecik of Jonesboro; sons, Lt. Col ireti Eugene Adamson of Springfield, Va., Frank Adamson of Decatur, and E. L. Adamson, Jr. of Jones boro. stepsons, Carl B. El lington, Jr. of Jonesboro and Terry Ellington of Athens. Ga.; sisters, Mrs. L. T. Lane of Atlanta and Mrs. R. L Simmons Sr. of Doraville. Ji vC F ,w. « ! . | I V ■ w ■ V Z Barnett - Fowler Unite in Marriage Miss Jeanne Sue Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Barnett of Hapeville and Mr. Terrel Allen Fowler, । son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn i L. Fowler of Forest Park were united in marriage Fri day. January 19 at St. Philip j Beniqi Catholic Church in , Jonesboro. Performing the । service was Father Daniel J. O'Conner. I The church was decorated with large baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums. Bridal music was provided by John Leary, accompanied by Mrs. John Louth. The bride wore a formal gown of white peau de sole with appliques of lace re embroidered with seed pearls. The cathedral train that extended from the shoulder of the gown also ■ had appliques of lace and ! pearls. The bride’s outfit was made for her by her mother. Her elbow-length veil fell , from a double bow of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations, and crystal ’ chrysanthemums. Miss Claudia Hallman was maid of honor. She wore a . floor-length gown of red I velvet with empire lines, a : scoop-neck bodice, and short i pouf sleeves. Her headpiece was a nosetip veil attached to a bow the same color as ; the gown. Dressed identically to the maid of honor were I the bridesmaids—Miss Elea nor Barnett, Miss Suzanne Barnett, sisters of the bride, Mrs. James F. Benson, Mrs. Jackie Gray, sisters of the groom. Miss Kathy McCord. Miss Elaine McCord, cousins of the bride. The attendants all carried nosegays of pink carnations and red roses. Their shoes were pink peau de sole. The flower girl was Miss Laurie Lanier. Ring bearers were Master Chris Fowler and Master Douglas Gray. r"^"""TRI-CIT Y | [Emm federal! SAVINGS I .. z on AND LOAN ■ A ’A% PASSBOOK ASSOCIATION ^/X /O SAVINGS I I 5 25% ® I VlBiV /W fcwlflici M'*"* ’l’ UM I IM See 11 Cml'^ IviMt | ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES I HUDDLESTON CONCRETE COMPANY — Concrete Products — W. H. Huddleston, Manager |Phone 474-7271-474-72721 Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 Cecil H. Lyle 474-4381 W. H. Huddleston 478-8181 Glenn L. Fowler was his son’s best man. Ushers were James F. Benson. Jackie Gray. Allen Tucker, and Bob Dailey. Junior groomsmen were David Barnett and Mi chael Fowler, brothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. Barnett, mother of the bride, wore a seafoam green coat and dress ensem ble with matching acces- j sories. Mrs. Fowler, mother of the groom, wore an outfit of light blue silk crepe with matching accessories. Both I mothers wore white carna tions. A reception was given by । the bride’s parents in the . church social hall Decora- : tions were in shades of pink ' ; and white. Those serving ■ ; were Miss Cathy Battles, j I Miss Elaine Addis. Mrs. Nan- * cy Flury, Mrs. Thomas Funk, I and Mrs. R. J. Burel kept I the bride’s book. I The bride chose as her j ■ going away outfit a moss i green shift and street length I coat ensemble with initials monogrammed in gold. She wore matching green shoes and pocketbook and gold gloves to compliment the outfit. After a brief honeymoon in Atlanta, the newlyweds are now residing in Home- I stead. Florida where the groom is serving with the U. S. Air Force. 7IHMIIV POl lIKKn , BY HELEN HALE J Thrifty buys in meat cuts include pot roasts, stew meat, and ground meat. Such cuts j not only help to trim the food bills, but also give variety to family meals. Long, slow cooking and just-right seasonings are im portant for stews and pot roasts. Here’s a quick treat: gra ham crackers on baking sheet, sprinkled with chocolate, but terscotch or caramel flavor Dickson & Son Has New Ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Pope Dickson have returned from a trip to the ambulance factory in Piqua, Ohio, for delivery of a new white combination. On their return trip they toured Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsyl vania, Maryland and Vir ginia for an overnight visit with relatives in Washington, D. C. The Pope Dickson & Son Funeral Home is in their 22nd year of service in Clay ton County and strives to continue their high stand ards of ethics and service to the people of Clayton County with modern facilities and the best of equipment. 6 FP MEN (Continued From Page D leased sooner. General George H Wilson, 445th Wing Commander, told a group of dependents at a briefing that obligated reserve airmen whose origi nal terms of enlistment ex pire before the end of the callup period would be dis charged on schedule and would not have to serve any longer. Wilson added that while it could not be guaranteed that the men would remain sta tioned at Dobbins for the du ration, there were no plans to move under the current guidelines under which the unit is operating. The following is a list of the Air Force Reservists from Forest Park who have been called to active duty at Dobbins Air Force Base. Capt. Clark O. Olander, 306 Pondorosa Park; AIC James A. Hicks Jr., 144 Georgia Ave nue, Apt. Gil; AIC Rich ard H. Hill, 5074 Dixie Road; A IC Danny J. Bozeman, 4669 Dennis Street; AIC Eugene Potter. 1107 Cynthis Lane; Amn. Kenny T. Steele, 154 Courtney Drive, Apt. 5. chips, topped with half a marshmallow, cut side down. Heat in oven at 350 degrees for about five minutes. Top cracker with another one and serve as sandwich. How about some chili sar dines? Add 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise to contents of 1 (3’4 oz.) can of Norway sar dines. Mash and mix thorough ly. Serve on toast fingers. Dec orate with a dash of chili sauce or tomato catsup. lE'SSSI Burchfield-Hammack Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Burchfield of Forest Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora Elizabeth Burchfield to Quinton William Hammack. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton William Hammock. Sr. of Forest Park. Miss Burchfield will grad uate from Forest Park Senior High School in May. Mr. Hammack was grad uated from Forest Park Senior High, attends Ogle thorpe College and is em ployed by The Reynolds and Reynolds Company. The wedding is planned for June 9. at the Jones Me morial Methodist Church with Reverend Ralph C. Shea. Sr„ officiating. Helen’s Favorite: Apple, Bacon Baked Beans (Serves 4 -6) 2 cans baked beans 1 apple, grated 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 2-lnch piece salt pork 4 slices, bacon, cooked Pour contents from one can of beans in bean pot or baking dish. Sprlnkly with half the grated apple, and half the butter and brown sugar. Repeat this process with remaining beans, bury salt pork in bean mixture and top with crumbled ba con. Bake in a moderate (350 degree F.) oven for 30 minutes. • • whatßOlE ARE YOU PLAYING today? liW'iifll W *I- -- *« i * t V II We have a savin 9 s account to fit it! '■' pTT~~" '■”-v l r<x«A«c-e*»'Money-manager? H* I Open an individual account with $5 or more. Only you add ^'' 11L LllW. i I ° r withdraw. Bl I Ha,f of a "b ud 9 e t team?" PbII A joint savings account is for , ' l ^^ “i ^ OU ’ Either owner can add or ' U|| i t withdraw without the signa- HBMBP ture of the other. W Treasurer? L An organization account may Wjj. >4 b e j ust w i* at your club or ’ $' if lodge needs. ’i. iV. 1 Benefactor? / J < can h^P y°u arrange trust f ' R J accounts for your children or Zi* V "X- grandchildren. Get full details on all the accounts available here. CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office Branch Office Jonesboro Forest Park JOIN NEW (Continued From Page 1> lea’s younger citizens “who are busy doing things. These are the people who deserve our attention and support. They are more interested in building than in tearing down. These are the people who speak the real voice of American youth.” Senator Talmadge de nounced “the misguided and misinformed” young people “who parade up and down the street carrying silly signs and shouting silly slogans.” He said the “hippies” and “beatniks” think they find something wrong with the world, and then “bury their heads in the sand and hope that it will all go away.” The Georgia senator said "none of these people are legitimately interested in solving any problems of any kind. In the place of reason and common sense, they have substituted fanati cism." Senator Talmadge con i ceded that poverty, unem ) ployment, and poor housing I are pressing social and eco nomic problems facing America today. “Unfortu nately, we have fallen short of the goal and have not yet found solutions. But we have tried, and we will continue Notes on Chiropractic Bv DR. HENRY L. FOLEY YOU NEED EXERCISE— Action is a law of our being. Every organ of the body has its appointed work to do, the perform ance of which strength e n s and develops that organ. The normal action of all the or gans gives strength and vigor to the body, while the tendency of disuse is toward decay and death. Bind up an arm. even for a few hours, days, or weeks, then free it from its bands, and you will see that it is weaker than the one you have been using normally during the same period of time. Inactivity produces the same effect upon the whole muscular system. Inactivity is a fruitful cause of disease. Exercise quickens and equalizes the circulation of blood, but in idleness the blood does not circulate freely, and the changes in it, so necessary to life and health, do not take place. The skin, also, be comes inactive. Impurities are not expelled as they should be if the circulation had been quickened by vig orous exercise, the skin kept in healthy condition, and the lungs fed with plenty of pure, fresh air. This state of the system throws a double burden on the excretory or gans, and often results in disease. Likewise, other or ' gans are called upon at times to carry a double load. If | they are not in a healthy condition, they are not able to do their own work, and certainly cannot take on more duties. Your Chiropractor can ! help you to keep all the or j gans of the body in proper working condition. Consult him at your earli est opportunity. Chiropractic Offices 780 Main St. - Forest Park (Next Door to Post Office• 366-3 2 2 3 Nature insists that we adapt ourselves to conditions or change the conditions takc your choice. to try,” he declared. “We hear so much these days about what is wrong with America. Let more peo ple demonstrate more duty and responsibility, and we will soon see what is right with America,” said Senator Talmadge. “When we have more duty and responsibil ity, many of these problems will take care of themselves.”