Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Feb. 29, 1968
I Woman's Page |
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A A CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mr and Mrs. James F
Whitehurst and Millie Anne
of Newnan were spend-the
day guests of their parents,
Mr and Mrs W R Stanford,
on Sunday
Mrs W H Huddleston was
spend-the-day guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Rambo,
and daughter, Hope, in
Athens on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles C. Jordon
spent last week in Hartwell
visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mr and Mrs J W flail,
accompanied by Mr and
Mrs J L Hendon of Atlanta,
spent several days last week
in Columbia. South Caro
lina.
Charles Yongue, student
at Clemson University, was
the guest of his brother.
Henry Yongue and Mrs
Yongue over the week-end
Mr and Mrs A J. Bari
chivich and children and
Mrs Sue Blont were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs T E
Adair and family on Thurs
day evening The Barichivich
family were en route to New
Orleans Louisiana, to make
their home Mrs. Blount will
be residing at the home of
Mrs A A Camp 105 Smith
Street.
Mr> Alvin Vermillion. Mrs.
Erich Sauerbrey, Mrs. Joe
Crumbley, Mrs. Albert Moses
and Mrs. Billy H Pruitt were
luncheon guests of Mrs. C
N Darner at her home in
Edgemoor West on Wednes
day Mrs Vermillion, the
mother of Mrs Pruitt, is
from Terre Haute. Indiana,
and was the guest of honor.
Mr and Mrs Clint Wynn
<>! Durham. North Carolina,
were guests of their mother.
Mr: Velma Wynn, last
week-end
Mrs Eunice Peters of
Aiken. South Carolina, spent
a week with her sister. Mrs.
B L. Yonce. and Mr Yonce
Mrs Yonce is recovering
from surgery.
Mrs Cecil Beckham and
Mrs. McNeal of Atlanta were
recent, guests of Mrs R L.
Webb
Mrs Frances Blankinship
of Miami. Florida, sister of
Mrs. Earl Allen, flew in on
Friday to attend the Demo
cratic National Conference
Bonnie ’s
for Easter
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Bonnie’s, inc.
Dress Shop
PHONE 366-8906
812 Ash-Morrow Plaza
FOREST PARK
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays Til 7 p.m.
in Atlanta and for a visit
over the week-end.
Mrs. R S. Kennedy, Mrs.
Calvin Bunn and Cheryl at
tended the wedding of Miss
Patsy Brackett and Kenny
Caldwell at the First Baptist
। Church in McDonough on
j February 3 Cheryl, cousin of
' the groom, was one of the
1 bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs. James John
son and Nickey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
■ family in Charlotte, North
> Carolina, over the week-end.
Mrs. W W. Long, Mrs.
' Josie Ooss, Mrs W. V. Wha
ley Sr. and Mrs. Mary Kate
Graham attended the fu
neral of Mrs. W. E. Clay Sr.
at Horis Ward's Funeral
' Home in Decatur on
' Wednesday at 11 am. In
terment was in West View.
Mrs. Clay was the niece of
Mrs. Elsie Cauthen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Stanford spent last week
end in Highlands, North
Carolina, where they visited
Mr and Mrs. Henry Wall
and all enjoyed the ice
skating.
Mr. and Mrs. Arline Barr
and family spent the week
end in Carrollton visiting
their parents, the T. L. Barrs
and the R. S. Stewarts.
• • •
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Austin Johnson, a son, Ray
mond Mark, January 15,
Georgia Baptist.
To Mr. and Mrs. V. G.
Stanford, a daughter, Ronza
Lee, February 20, South Ful
ton.
HOSPITAL NOTES
J C Giddens—Crawford
Long.
Lon Carnes Sr.—South
I Fulton.
* . .
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Sims
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Wynn and family in Or
lando. Florida, last week.
They also were the guests of
Mr and Mrs. Robert Swint
and family in St Petersburg,
Florida, for several days.
Mrs. Jack Mundy and
' daughter, Wanda, visited
North Georgia College in
Dahlonega, last Sunday.
URL
"'SIB BB
. BHB § Sillj
Cooper-Dunn
Miss Alice Faye Cooper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cooper of Forest
Park, became the bride of
Thomas Harold Dunn, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Dunn of Forest Park, Jan
uary 20 at Victory Baptist
Church. The Reverend R. H.
Burcher performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Mrs. Cecil McCuller ren
dered a program of nuptial
, music. She accompanied H.
! A. Hendricks and Miss Becky
Willis who sang "Because"
and "The Lord’s Prayer.’’
The bride chose as her
i only attendant Miss Turea
! Dianne Frisone, who wore a
I floor-length gown of green
: satin with matching acces
sories. She carried a nosegay
of white carnations, tinted
| yellow.
The groom chose his fa
ther as best man. Kenneth
Cooper, brother of the bride,
and Danny Lister, brother
in-law of the groom, were
! the ushers.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
was lovely in her floor-length
j gown of ivory satin fash
ioned with a yoke and bell-
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
■ TOMm federall
SAVINGS ■
j l/o/ on AND LOAN
PASSBOOK ASSOCIATION
"/X /O SAVINGS ■
I 5 25% I
wißiV / V Mmm Ottici UM I
IN SMtl fKlill ArtMt
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ’* I
! -a < J/ /.
Stbercrom bie
fra - Comment | I
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
You probably have noticed some people at times have
strange ideas about clergymen. No minister, priest or
rabbi is supernatural. They are human beings. The in
ner voice which beckoned them to their calling usually
provides them with patience, tolerance and benevo
lence. But they are still human and have the same
traits of curiosity and anxiety as other people.
A
We imagine most men of the cloth wonder at times
about their adequacy—or inadequacies. Hours of prep
aration and prayer precede a worship service. Even so,
no clergyman can strike a responsive chord to or for
everyone on every occasion. This is just as impossible
as It is for a ball player to hit a home run every time
at bat.
But, when a responsive chord is struck, wouldn’t it be
a good idea—at least once in a while—to write a note
and say so? Remember, they are human too . . .
5601 Richlo Court
Forest Pork, Go. - 361-6681
shaped sleeves of Chantilly
lace. A chapel train of
Chantilly lace was attached
at the shoulders. A coronet
of lace and seed pearls held
। her veil of bridal illusion.
' Her jewelry was pearl ear
rings and a pearl necklace,
gift of the groom. The bride
carried a white Bible, which
was topped with a white or
chid and surrounded by
trenched carnations.
The bride’s mother chose
a mint crepe sheath with
matching jacket. Her corsage
was white carnations, tinted
yellow’.
The groom’s mother chose
a beige brocade suit with
matching accessories. Her
। corsage was white carna
tions, tinted yellow.
A reception was held at
the church. Miss Paulette
Dunn, sister of the groom,
kept the bride's book. Mrs.
Dianne Adamson, Mrs. Carol
Lister, Mrs. Kathleen Hardy,
sisters of the groom, and.
Miss Elizabeth Dion assisted
in serving.
Out-of-town guests were
I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parks, Mr.
| and Mrs. K. K. Mitchell, of
Hoschton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
FP Woman’s
Club Holds
Card Party
The Forest Park Woman’s
Club is sponsoring a card
party Saturday, March 2, at
7:30 p.m. in the hall at the
Citizens Bank of Clayton
County, donations SI.OO.
Tickets may be gotten from
any club member or at the
door. There will be bridge,
canasta, probe or any other
card game you want, if you
bring your cards. There will
be a door prize and table
prizes galore, also homemade
cakes for sale. Cake and cof
fee will be served during the
evening. Make your plans to
come and bring a friend.
The installation banquet of
the Forest Park Woman's
Club will be held March 21
at the Bow and Arrow, 7 p.m.,
club members have your res
ervations in by Monday,
March 18. Mrs. Johnson,
state chairman of Con
tinuing Education, will in
stall the officers, who will
be: President, Mrs. M. R.
Sutton; first vice president,
Mrs. Homer Parker; second
vice president, Mrs. M. E.
Willy; secretary, Mrs. Festus
Hood, and recording secre
tary, Mrs. Oscar Leathers.
—M. Simpson
Auxiliary
Visits Home
The Intermediate Girls’
Auxiliary of the Lake City
Baptist Tabernacle, with
their leaders, Mrs. Harold
Joyner, Counselor, and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, Director,
visited the Baptist Children’s
Home In Hapeville on Thurs
day afternoon, February 15.
They toured one of the cot
' tages, visiting with the chil
dren and took them cookies.
The girls and their leaders
then went In a group to the
First Baptist Church of For
; est Park where they joined
j other Girls’ Auxiliary mem
bers from churches in the
i Clayton Association to hear
Jack Harwell, editor of the
I Christian Index, Georgia
Baptist publication, teach
i the Home Mission book for
Intermediate Girls’ Aux
iliaries, “Bulldozer Revolu
tion”, which he authored.
This is in preparation for the
। Week of Prayer for Home
I Missions and Annie Arm
। strong Offering observed
I throughout the Southern
Baptist Convention territory
March 3 through the 10th.
।
Eugene Parks, Kathy, Karen
and David, Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Cooper and Greg, of
I Buford, Ga.; Mrs. Clyde
Walker and Miss Teresa
Walker, of Flowery Branch,
Ga., and Mrs. Roxie Watter
son, of Gainesville, Ga.
The couple left immedi
ately for a wedding trip to
Florida. The bride will live
with her parents in Forest
Park, while the groom serves
with the U. S. Navy, pres
ently stationed in Jackson
ville, Fla.
J; Johnson :
ii Realty, Inc.i;
I; Forest Park,
\ Morrow and <;
!; McDonough
i NEW J
HOMES :
; $16,500 up
RESALES |
SII,OOO up ;
J CALL i;
I; Harold Thomp-;!
s son _. 366-1863 <
Allene Cruce _ ;!
> 5348 Jonesboro : :
Rd. :
366-2112
j Rudolph Johnson
| Realtor J;
- life *
\ W1 bMPS
V * bB
Way bright-My rick
Sharon Viola Waybrlght
and Bruce Myrick were mar
ried in a recent ceremony at
the Buffington Road Chris
tian Church in College Park,
। with the father of the bride,
Jack F. Waybrlght, and Gene
Jarrett officiating.
A program of organ music
was presented by Mrs. T.
Wade Bunting of Greensboro,
North Carolina. Miss Nancy
O’Connor sang "My Own
True Love”, "Whither Thou
Goest” and "The Wedding
Prayer.”
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown of peau de soie. The
long, pointed sleeved bodice
with a scoop neck was made
from lace. The back of the
skimmer skirt flowed into a
chapel length train.
For her daughter’s wed
ding, Mrs. Waybrlght wore a
street length dress of gold
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
MOORE'S TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Ballard Road — Forest Park
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a m.
Sunday Evening Song Service 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m.
“The Little Church Where Everybody Is Somebody”
REV, CARL BREWER, Pastor 361-7415
General Electric Pre-Season
S 3 k 6
/
30,000 BTUH CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING
^ B8 D 0
NO DOWN PAYMENT; FIRST PAYMENT IN JULY
At this sensational low price, there's no
reason to swelter through another sum
mer! You get a whole house central air
conditioning system that uses the ducts
of your present furnace; puts out 30.000
BTUH of cooling power-enough, with ade
quate ducting, to cool every room in most
3 bedroom homes. Price includes outdoor
condensing unit, cooling coil and thermo
stat (installation and tubing extra).
Even if your home doesn't have duct
work, we can still provide you with the
system that best meets your cooling re
quirements. Call us now for our low pre
season prices, including complete instal
lation and tubing. Ask us for a free home
survey and information about easy credit
terms.
SALE GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
GENERAL^! electric
Jackson Morgan Furnace Co.
4527 Jonesboro Road
Forest Park Phone 366-5221
We Don't Meet Competition, We Make It
crepe with a chiffon over
dress.
The mother of the groom.
Mrs. A. H. Myrick, wore a
street length dress of tur
quoise, with matching acces
sories.
Teresa Howell of St.
Petersburg, Florida, was
maid of honor. Jacque Way
bright, sister of the bride.
Sherry Morris and Linda
Mitchell were bridesmaids.
They wore full length gowns
of moss green taffeta
covered with chiffon. They
carried nosegays of daisy
pompoms. Ta mmy Way
bright, sister of the bride,
and Terri Spencer, cousin of
the bride who had just ar
rived from Spain, w’ere jun
ior bridesmaids. They wore
dresses similar to the brides
maids.
Jeff Sims was his cousin’s
best man. Usher-groomsmen
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
HEADACHES — SINUS
TROUBLE—SORE THROAT
—can be caused by poor pos
ture of the cervical (neck
region) of the
spinal column
because such
distortions in
terfere with
spinal nenes
that distrib
ute to the
head, its si
nuses and the
throat.
Postural dis
tortions de-
velop from habits. For ex
ample, a person sleeping on
the abdomen. The head has
to be turned to one side.
Usually it is the same side
every night. This forces a
bend in the spinal column
just below the base of the
skull —a postural distortion
of the spine at a point where
nerves which distribute to
the head and its sinuses and
to the throat can be affected.
Work habits, too, may re
quire a bending of the head
and neck in such a manner
as to distort the cervical
spine.
HEADACHE SUFFERERS
—There’s Greater Therapeu
tic Value in Chiropractic.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
Petsch-Berry
Pamela Sue Petsch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
Francis Petsch Sr. of River
dale, became the bride of
Sergeant Edwin Nelson
Berry Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Nelson Berry, Sr.
of Chamblee, February 16 at
the Bethany Methodist
Church of Smyrna, Ga. Rev
erend Noel Swanson offi
; ciated.
Mr. Petsch gave his daugh
ter in marriage and Noreen
Berry, sister of the groom,
was her maid of honor. Mr.
Berry was his son’s best
man.
A small family reception
was held in Chamblee. After
a wedding trip to Charles
ton, South Carolina, the
newlyweds will live in Key
West, Florida where Sgt.
Berry is stationed with the
United States Air Force.
included Jack Waybright,
brother of the bride, Jerry
Zumbro and Carl Betsill.
A reception followed in the
fellowship hall. Naomi My
rick, sister of the groom,
Kathy Sims, Cris Garcia and
Mary Ann Hayner assisted in
serving. Linda Berggren kept
the bride's book. The couple
will reside in College Park
