Newspaper Page Text
2
ft Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Mar. 7, 1968
I Woman s Page I
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mrs. Robert L. Grove. Jr..
Laura and Ginny, of Bir
mingham, Alabama, were
the recent guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. David Zuck. and
Mr. Zuck. While here, she
was entertained by Mrs.
Gordon Zuck at a morning
coffee at her home on South
Bay Drive
Mr and Mrs Sheldon
Reeves, Alan and Becky, for
merly of Charlotte. North
Carolina, are now making
their home in Allendale
Heights, in Morrow Mr.
Reeves is connected with
the Eastern Air Lines
Mr and Mrs. John Orr
and Mrs E L Plunkett were
luncheon guests of Mrs.
Orr’s sister. Mrs. R. a Gar
ner in Decatur, on Monday.
.Mrs Homer Harber re
turned home from the hos
pital in Winder, last week
and is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. A V. Huff of Colum
bia. South Carolina, spent
last week end with her sis
ter. Mrs John Hames and
Mr Hames.
Mrs. Sam Mozley attended
the Southeastern Jurisdic
tion meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service
in Birmingham. Alabama,
last week
David Sims DK/3 stationed
on the USS. American in
Portsmouth. Virginia, and
his wife Ann. visited their
parents. Mr and Mrs. T. E.
Adair several days last week
They left on W’ednesday to
visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Sims, in Mem
phis. Tennessee for the rest
of the week Mr. Sims left
for Portsmouth on Monday
and will leave for Viet Nam
in April.
Ensign Richard M. Wood
ham, son of Mr and Mrs.
M. H Woodham, graduated
from the Navy's Officer's
Candidate School in Pensa
cola, Florida, on February
9th He is now in Pre-Flight
School in Pensacola.
Mrs R C. Cousins of Wes
ley Woods Apartments in At
lanta and Mrs. J E Warner
of College Park, spent last
week with Mrs. Cousins’
daughter. Mrs. Sam Mozley
and Mr Mozley
Mr and Mrs Tom Eidson
and family of Brewton, Ala
bama. were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr
and Mrs A C Davis and Mr
and Mrs G. C. Eidson. Mrs.
Robert E. Anderson of East
Point, was the guest of the
Davis family on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara McArthur of
Americus, is visiting her
relatives and friends in
Jonesboro and Atlanta.
Mr Bill Mandel of New
York City, New York, and
.Mrs W J Cousins of Macon,
were the guests of Mr. and
Bonnie’s
for Easter
It s
IHL ttEg Layaway
L Time!
Goufurt
'•; " * C Toy Gibson
» * leonnie
$ 14 98 OO)
and up
Bonnie’s, inc.
Dress Shop
PHONE 386 8906
812 Ash-Morrow Plaza
FOREST PARK
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays Til 7 p.m.
Mrs. Loy Dickson, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carter
of Albany, Georgia, were
spend the day guests of their
grandmother Mrs. W. P.
Chambers and James Wal
drop.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard M
Seideman returned on Fri
day from Point Pleasant,
and Jersey City. New Jersey,
where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mr.
Henry Seideman.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Green
of Morton’s Gap, Kentucky,
returned home on Tuesday
after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stan
ford of Americus, were spend
the day guests of Mr. and
Mrs D. G. Stanford and new
daughter. Ronza on Satur
day.
Mrs. Ruth Sowell and Mrs.
Eddie Daniel returned on
Friday from a five day tour
of Central Florida.
Edmonds
PTA Meets
The J. E. Edmonds Par
ent-Teacher Association, met
j in regular session. Tuesday
I night, February 27th, in the
school cafetorium, with Bob
Berry, president, presiding.
The flag ceremony was
presented by our Cub Scout
Pack 530, Den 6. Mrs. Hogan
our Ist grade teacher sang
our inspirational, accom
panied by Mrs. White, our
music consultant.
Our Membership Chair
man. Mrs. Judy Stovall re
ported that we had 499
members.
Our Health Chairman.
Mrs. Hilda Strickland, re
ported that the measle vac
cine would be available to
first and second graders of
our school on March 7, 1968.
The Membership elected
the following people to serve
on our nominating commit
tee for our 1968-1969 offi
cers: Rex Atasoh, Mts. Mar
tha Sanders, Ray Buckley,
Mrs. Jeanie Raines.
In honor of Founders Day,
a film entitled "Where Chil
' dren Count” was shown.
A free will offering of
$20.60 was collected in honor
of Founders Day. Our next
meeting will be held March
26, 1968 in the school cafe
torium, at which time the
I Nominating Committee will
present its slate of officers
; for the coming year.
—Rhoda Waldrlp
Publicity Chairman
A gentleman is one who
does not have to prove it.
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Smith-C astellaw
An afternoon wedding in
the Valentine theme, solem
nized at the Lake City Bap
tist Tabernacle on Saturday,
March 10th, united Pamela
Jean Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Lewis
Smith of Forest Park and
William David Castellaw. Mr.
Castellaw is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Castel
law of Locust Grove.
The bride and groom stood
under an ivy covered arch
sprinkled with red and
white varigated camellias.
Candelabra draped with ivy
and holding white tapers
flanked each side.
Robert Moseley, cousin of
the bride rendered a pro
gram of nuptial music and
played the wedding march.
Charles McCarter, the
groom’s brother-in-law, was
his best man. Usher-grooms
men included Jere Zumbro.
cousin, Dennis Hammock.
Mike Rowan and Chuck Mc-
Carter, nephew.
The bride chose Betty
Steele as her maid of honor.
Her other attendants were
Julie Smith, sister, and Bar
bara White, bridesmaids;
Nancy Smith, cousin, junior
bridesmaid; Joycelyn Mose
ley, cousin, flower girl and
brother. Chuck Smith, ring
bearer. The attendants were
gowned alike in floor length
dresses of red peau de soie
designed wim sleeves,
fitted bodice and A line
skirts. A large flat bow of
the material rested on the
hair. They carried a single
long stemmed white carna
tion.
The blonde bride entering
with her father, who gave
her in marriage, was a pic
ture of loveliness in her
floor length wedding gown
of bridal satin. The empire
waist was overdraped with
Alencon lace and featured
fitted sleeves of the lace
ending in points over the
hand. Appliques of lace were
scattered on the A line skirt.
Scallops outlined the chapel
lace train which fell from the
waistline. An elbow length
veil of illusion was held to
the hair by a coronet of
pearls and rhinestones.
White satin slippers com
pleted her costume. The
bride's only jewelry was a
heart shaped diamond pen
dant. gift of the groom. She
carried a white orchid com
bined with feathered carna-
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
| Phone 474-7271 -474-7272]
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019
Cecil H. Lyle 474-4381
W. H. Huddleston 478-8181
FEDERAL I
SAVINGS ■
- 1/o/ on AND LOAN
passbook ASSOCIATION
“/X /O SAVINGS
I R 9R°/
Zfl TWO LOCATIONS
/ wr Umm nice Mrri"e »|’ 1)74
■l^' •• Cwl'ti Av«m«
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES '* I
tions and pearl sprinkled
tulle leaves with ribbon
streamers.
The bride's mother chose
a model of blue lace with
matching accessories for her
daughter’s wedding. He r
corsage was white carna
tions.
The groom’s mother was
attired in a beige lace cos
tume with beige accessories
and a white carnation cor
sage.
A reception was held at
the church. Renee Trammell
kept the bride's book. Mrs.
Charles McCarter, sister of
the groom, cut the cake and
Juanita Ow'en and Ellen
Wright served punch.
Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White, of El
lenwood, the bride's mater
nal grandparents.
After a wedding trip to
Tampa the couple will make
their home in Locust Grove
where the groom is employed
by the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company.
Adult
Sweetheart
Banquet
The patriotic theme of
Washington’s birthday set
the pace for the decorations
of red, white and blue at the
Adult Sweetheart Banquet
for the members of the Lake
City Baptist Tabernacle.
They gathered at Camp
Clayton on Mt. Zion Road
on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 22nd.
After a delightful meal
they were entertained by
Rev. R. W. Langley of East
Point, who never leaves a
dull moment in his stories
and impersonations.
Ed Cloer, minister of mu
sic for the tabernacle sang
"America, the Beautiful” and
“God Bless America”.
An inspirational message
was given by Bill Curry, Sr.,
of College Park entitled “The
Suit You Wear”.
Places were set for 120
members and guests.
Never take yourself seri
ously. The world is too vast.
A good neighbor knows
how to live and let other
people alone.
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Moessner - Spratling
Carolyn Kathleen Moess
ner and Phillip Morris Sprat
ling were married February
first at the Jonesboro Meth
odist Church with Reverend
Clint Rogers officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Moessner
of Jonesboro, Georgia. Mr.
Spratling is the son of Mrs.
Christian Spratling Moon
and Mr. Morris Spratling.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride's Matron
of Honor was her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hughes, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
Bridal attendants were.
Misses Joleen Moessner,
cousin of the bride, Cheri
Davis, Challis Cabanlss, Ca
rol Mitchum and Mrs. Susan
Segner Oliver. Junior brides
maid was little Miss Vicki
Vincoli, niece of the bride.
Nephew of the bride, Spen
cer Hughes, served as ring
bearer.
Larry Crowe served as best
man. Groomsmen were
Mssrs. Tom Feltenstein, Billy
Crisp, Neil McCall, Herbert
If We Knew
Would We Make It
NO. 9
The trip to eternity is a trip that all must
make, and we need to prepare for it. The
trip to eternity is of the greatest conse
quence to us; so ought our preparation for
it to be more thorough and painstaking
than for other trips for which we prepare.
What do we expect and anticipate from this
trip? What is our faith and hope regarding
it? Are we looking forward to it as Paul did?
He said, “For me to live is Christ, and to
die is gain. Having a desire to depart, and
be with Christ, which is far better." Phil.
1:21-23.
How does our faith and hope correspond
with Paul's? Most men's hope is that the
time for making our trip to eternity will be
delayed. Let us examine and ask ourselves
why? Are we lacking in hope and assurance?
No matter what is behind, let us forget it.
“Forgetting those things which are behind,
and reaching forth unto those things which
are before (and prepare ourselves for the
great venture), pressing toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus." Phil. 3:13-14.
We need to consider what is required, and
basic, to attaining to the resurrection of the
dead (something special). Phil. 3:1 1. God's
plan is for men to die to the life of the nat
ural man, and to be resurrected a new man.
“For whosoever will save his life shall lose
it: but whosoever shall lose his life for my
sake and the gospel's, the same shall save
it." Mark 8:35. The act of losing life is sym
bolized by many in being baptized, but
brought to the point of losing their natural
life by few. Losing our natural life precedes
and is a part of the process of being born
anew. The new birth is of the Spirit which is
the main spring of the new life. "A good tree
(spiritual man) cannot bring forth evil fruit.
Neither can a corrupt tree (natural man)
bring forth good fruit." Matt. 7:18, Rom.
8:7.
“If any man love me, he will keep my words;
and my Father will love him, and we will
come unto him, and make our abode with
him.'.' John 14:23. (Affecting all that a man
does, and the fruit he bears.) "For by one
Spirit we are all baptized into one body
(not many bodies) whether we be Jews or
Gentiles, whether we be bond or free, and
511 Pegg Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30315
Duffle and Mickey Murphy.
Mrs. Frank Vincoli, aunt of
the bride, rendered the or
gan music while Danny Ro
land presented the songs,
More, Hawaiian Wedding
Song and One Hand One
Heart.
The bride was lovely in
her gown of candlelight
satin trimmed with hand
run Alencon lace. The "A"
line prlcess gown featured
long pointed sleeves with in
serts of the imported lace and
a scoop neckline. Motifs of
Alencon enhanced the front
of the Empire Princess gown
and formed a circle finished
with a scalloped hemline.
The full train was attached
at the bodice and fell with
a regal cathedral train. Her
long mantilla of imported
Illusion was trimmed with
matching Alencon lace. She
carried a Mother of Pearl
Prayer Book which she
brought back from the Holy
Land. The Prayer Book was
adorned with white orchids
with cascades of stephanotis.
Bob Allrid ।
Epsilon Beta
Speaker
Epsilon Beta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held a meet
ing on February 13, 1968 at
the Citizens Bank in Forest
Park. The speaker for the
night was Bob Allrid from
Southern Bell. He showed a
very interesting film and
then gave a short talk on
proper telephone courtesy.
The Valentine Dance held
at the Conley Depot was at
tended by the members and
fun was had by all. The next
big dance held by the so
rority will be the Founder’s
Day Dance, also held at the
Depot.
There will be a “Coffee”
held at the home of Mrs. Mil
lie Bell for all the new girls,
and a cocktail party held at
the home of Richard and
Rosemary Kimbell for the
girls and their husbands.
The bride’s attendants
wore beautiful gowns of two
shades of blue and carried
cascading bouquets of Ele
gance Carnations and Ivy.
Out of town guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes and son, from Pitts
burg, Pa., Mrs. Albert Mar
tin, Aberdeen, Miss., Mr. and
Mrs. Evans Hall, Miss Gail
Thurmond and Mrs. Alvah
Weathers, from Jacksonville,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Stillman
Bell and son, Miami, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Guy, Ath
ens, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs.
William Marlowe, Savannah,
Georgia, and JJr. and Mrs.
Spruill, Rome, Georgia.
A reception was given at
Lakeshore Country Club.
Serving were Misses Denise
Spratling, Beth Couch, Betty
Templeton, Mary Ware Reid,
and Mrs. Walter Simmons.
Mrs. Carolyn Ragan, aunt of
the bride, kept the bride’s
book.
After honeymooning in
Hawaii the newlyweds have
taken up their residence in
Atlanta.
GETTING UP
UICUTC MAKES MANY
NlvtlTj feel old
('•Hnnmn Kulnrt <»r Bladder Irrit.i
li<»ns make many men and wonun
fed tense and nervous from frequent
burning or iluhmg urination night
and day Secondarilv you ma> lose
sleep and hav llradadv Backache
and f cd older tired d< ,nosed In
uu i; eases, t YSTBX usua’lx brings
relaxing comfoi i curbing iiii'.d
ing germs in acid urine and quu kl\
easing pain < a I ( Y> I 1 X al druu . sis
Our Need,
Profitable to Us?
68
have all been made to drink into one Spirit."
1 Cor. 12:13.
The spirit of God is not divided. It heals di
visions, and does not promote them. When
we make the journey to eternity we will be
in the presence of the King of Kings, who
will welcome us with a well done, or he may
say, "friend, how earnest thou in hither, not
having on a wedding garment," and we will
be speechless, having no excuse for not hav
ing properly prepared ourselves by losing
our old life of the flesh and living a new life
after the Spirit. Matt. 22:12.
“Behold thou desireth truth in the hidden
part" (of man). Psa. 51-6. To this end his
fan is in his hand, and he will thoroughly
purge his floor, and gather his wheat into
the garner, but he will burn the chaff with
unquenchable fire. Matt. 3:12. "If a man
purge himself from these (mortify the deeds
of the body Rom. 8:13.) he shall be a ves
sel unto honor, sanctified, and meet for the
Master's use, and prepared unto every good
work." 2 Tim. 2:21. “Purge out therefore
the old leaven (old nature) that ye may be
a new lump." 1 Cor. 5:7.
"If any man serve me, let him follow me,
and where I am, there shall also my servant
be." John 12:26. "Follow peace with all men,
and holiness, without which no man shall
see the Lord." Heb. 12:14.
In preparing ourselves for the trip to eter
nity we need to realize that there is no pro
vision for second or third class passage.
Men must go first class, and pay the full
fare. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and with all thy strength."
Mark 12:30. "Which of you intending to
build a tower, sitteth not down first, and
counteth the cost, whether we have suffi
cient to finish it. Lest haply after he hath
laid the foundation, and is not able to fin
ish it, all that behold it begin to mock him,
saying this man began to build, and was not
able to finish." Luke 14:28-29-30.
These verses reveal our need in regard to
our preparation for our passage to eternity.
The ark we build for that passage must be
built to the Master's specifications. "Let us
cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the
flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the
fear of God." 2 Cor. 7:1.
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
ABOUT THE PHYSIOL
OGY OF SLEEP — There are
different theories about
what causes (or permits)
sleep and there are differ
ences of opinion as to
whether theories should be
accepted or
rejected. But,
there is one
theory (or
partial the
ory) which
finds general
accepta nee
among physi
ologists. That
theory is that
sleep comes
more readily
when stimulation to the
brain from the external
world or from within the
body is reduced to a mini
mum.
To sleep well we want
darkness. That reduces stim
ulation to the brain that
comes from light sending
impulses over the optic nerve
to the brain. We want quiet
to reduce noise stimulation
over the auditory nerve to '
the brain.
We want comfortable
warmth because a tempera
ture too warm or too cold
to the skin will send stimu
lating impulses to the brain,
letting us know' that we are
uncomfortably warm or cold *
That disturbs sleep.
Any condition which sends
abnormally numerous nerve
impulses to the central nerve
system (brain and spinal
cord) establishes tl.e possi-'
bility of restless sleep at’’
night and “jumpy” nerves';
when awake. KEEP THAT
THOUGHT IN MIND. And'
then, ponder the suggestion 1
that VERTEBRAL DIS- •
PLACEMENT IS ONE SUCH
CONDITION.
Chiropractic Offices
780 Main St. - Forest Park
(Next Door to Post Office)
366-3223
Lincoln is the capital of
Nebraska.
New Mexico is sometimes
called the “Land of Enchant
ment.”
"“"^REVLO^* —
DEMI-EYES
WILSON
PHARMACY
Main and College Sts.
Forest Park - 366-4211
