The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969, March 14, 1968, Page 3, Image 3
MF V ^^Hr' ■ ' ^wß ’*^' V ^ '&' '' ■ $&• 7- * Wk. .• J k - ‘ • £ V ' Si WPWW^^^S - " . x> Dunn. - Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Dunn announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Martha Diane, to Thomas Hall Eagle, son of Mrs. Katheryn Eagle of Miami. Miss Dunn is a 1966 graduate of Forest Park Senior High School and is employed by the Atlanta Army Depot. The future bridegroom attended school in Miami and is employed by Delta Airlines. The wedding will be May 25 at Victory Baptist Church in Forest Park. Mrs. Stanford Installs Woman's Club Officers Mrs. J. W. Stanford, Sixth District president of the Georgia Federation of Wom en’s Clubs, installed the new officers of the Jonesboro Junior Woman’s Club at their installation luncheon Monday, March 4 at Holiday Inn. Instrumental in the for mation of the Junior Club just one year ago, Mrs. Stan ford was honor guest and chosen to install the officers because of her devotion and continued support of the club during the past year. As the new officers were installed each lighted a green candle tied with green ribbon forming the spokes ^B^. fl > 4 AdjjajwSlm * Electric convertible (with heater) In 1965, Patrick Milford of Carnesville, Georgia, had Hameless electric heat installed in this restored eleven-room, two-bath home. Why? Because flameless electric heat is the world’s cleanest heat. It’s comfortable. Dependable. Economical. Because electric heating systems are compact. Save space. Space that could be a new den. Or.workshop. Or family room. Because electric heat can be installed quickly and easily in a few days. No matter what size, age or style home you have. Actually, Mr. Milford considered all these reasons. And one more. An electric heating system is the most modern heating system you can buy. At any price. If you’re in the market for a convertible, think about a 1968 electric. It’s made for tomor row. And tomorrow’s models are available today. Check with your certified electric heating dealer for the type of electric heat best for your home. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY of a lighted wheel. Officers forth 1968-1969 term are: president, Mrs. Bobby Ander son; first vice-president. Mrs. Tom Hasjsey; second vice-president, Mrs. John Rheay; third vice-president, Mrs. Burch Wright; record ing secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith: Corresponding secre tary, Mrs. David Zuck; treas urer, Mrs. Douglas Garrett; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Jerry Turner. Highlight of the luncheon was the presentation of a lovely silver bowl to retiring president, Mrs. Turner, by Mrs. Zuck, first vice-presi dent. Mrs. Turner received a standing ovation from the HL X- w iC-H - * *Wr L \ A K. ' v / ►v ’ A V \ i SUE POWELL JOE COOK All-State Chorus Selected The Choral Division of the Georgia Music Educators Association has selected Sue Powell and Joe Cook for mem bership in the 1968 All-State Chorus. These are among the 300 students selected from more than 10.000 Chorus Music students across the state to make up the 1968 Chorus be cause of their superior performance in individual auditions. This is the highest honor that the choral division of GMEA can bestow upon an individual student for his achievement. The All-State Chorus will perform at the Georgia Educa tion Association convention at the new Atlanta Civic Center Friday. March 15. at 8 p.m. The conductor will be Thomas Hilbish. who is a member of the music faculty at University of Michigan. Mr. Hilbish was conductor of the Princeton High School Choir for 12 years before going to University of Michigan in 1964. The chorus will be accompanied by the Sandy Springs High School Orchestra which is directed by Robert Rick man. Parents, teachers, principals, superintendents and friends of these All-State Chorus members are cordially in vited to attend the concert as guests of the Georgia Music Educators Association. Campfire Girls' Council Elects Last month at the regular monthly meeting of the At lanta Council of Camp Fire girls the following officers were elected to serve for the year. District one is made up of 21 Bluebird groups, 12 Camp Fire groups, 4 Junior high groups and 1 Horizon group located in the Tri- Citles, West End, Southwest Atlanta. Jonesboro and Mor row. The chairman will be Mrs. S. D. Dement, who has long been active with the var ious Camp Fire groups. Her helpers will be secretary. Mrs. Gene Johnson; train members for her magnifi cent accomplishments as the charter president of a group that attained 100% on their achievement goal sheet. Also included on the pro gram was presentation of departmental reports by Mrs. Burch Wright, Mrs. Tom Has se y and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Club officers attending the luncheon and submitting reports were Mrs. Zuck, Mrs. Rheay, Mrs. Bay ward McManus, Mrs. Charles Smith, and Mrs. Garrett. A special guest was Mrs. J. R. Young, mother of Mrs. Anderson, from Macon. —MRS. SHIRLEY DANIEL Pre-Spring Sale! SWP s£9s a Gai. mouse mimt ft m YOUR BEST BUY... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT I. L. HUIE & SON, INC. Lumber - Paint - Hardware Building Supplies 130 Mill Street JONESBORO, GA. COMPLETELY INSTALLED BROADLOOM CARPETING FCiAyi jsiWS®^ Completely HEftm Mwjy§w&-^ Inst all ed {gramM Keg $lO 50. 100', nylon *W§S»EV'^ of thick. durable weave Choice nf 11 decorator colors, includes padding and installation. Come in and select your color xX now ’ QA C C FURNITURE CO. 955 Main St. - Forest Park May Davis Installs Officers May Davis Garden Club held its February meeting in the Spring room at Morri son’s Cafeteria with 19 mem bers and 9 visitors present. Installation of officers for 1968-69: Mrs. Lois Brannan, president ; Mrs. Mildred Shel ton. vice president; Mrs. Pauline Starr, secretary; Mrs. Annette Brooks, treasurer. Mrs. Lamar Beckwith had charge of the program and installation services. She demonstrated “O rag a m i”, the Japanese art of folding paper. She made an Iris, the club's flower, giving the his tory of the Iris and chal lenging the new officers and members to do a better job for the next two years. Mrs. Brannan will be at tending the State Conven tion in April at Augusta, Ga. The outgoing president, Mrs. J. W. Smith, was pre sented with a beautiful cut glass bowl. The beautiful table center piece was sent to Mrs. R. O. Barnette, who was unable to attend because of a recent fall. —Estelle Smith 366-4282 ing, Mrs. H. E. Mitchell; pro gram, Rev. Bill Satterwhite; Publicity, Mrs. J. H. Upshaw; camping, John Bieberstein; group organization, Mrs. Bill Gazaway; adult member ship, Leonard Galati; lead ers and sponsors, Mrs. O. B. Steinman. Serving under Mrs. O. B. Steinman will be Mrs. Her man House as vice chair man. One of the first major undertakings of this newly elected group was a display of Camp Fire activities on the Mall at Greenbriar Shop ping Center. The exhibit was a credit to all the leaders and the girls who worked so hard to get it together. Camp Fire girls are in need of willing leaders. Maybe you know of a group in your neighborhood who would benefit from your leader ship. The rewards are many and anytime you help chil dren to become aware of the things that surround them you are putting your faith in the future of this coun try. For further information please call JA 5-7635, Mrs. Carolyn Kelloff, will be glad to help. MRS. J. H. UPSHAW 2801 BEN HILL ROAD Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968 UHAUI UUP kUUM jjjjr , (tT -1 RESTAURANT B Moikl.ix Thru SaUndax Birak I a-1 8 to Mj jMMW SPECIAL: 2 Eggs <any stylo Hasli Blow:: I' ~ (i . ; Ha; ♦ tered Toast or Biscuits Coißc 49c WEEK END SPECIALS’ IH J : AI Why Cook? jod CHICKEN BUCKETS IgiIMMHI ■ □ ■ Carry Out 10-Piece $2.19 ■ »” STEAK DINNER 20-Piece $4.19 YOUR ( HOK E <-07 Plus Pint Creamy Cole Slaw T-BONE OR DELMONICO — 6 Dinner Roll* Crisp French Fries 1| 0/ Tossed Salad * HONEY-GLAZED Doz. Choice of Dressing DOUGHNUTS Jf Offer Good Thursday Through Sunday Large Variety of DONUTS anti BIRTHDAY CAKES! HOURS: Daily 8 am.-9:30 p.m.; SI NDWS I! ( .m ipm Jonesboro Rd. j^MM C A w Ulmho I ■ h™ MR. AND MRS. DAVID OWENS Mildred Wilson Weds David M. Owens Miss Mildred Ann Wilson, daughter of Thomas Wilson of Franklin, N. C., and David Monroe Owens of Forest Park were married Friday evening, Feb. 23, at Lake City Baptist Tabernacle. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed Vallowe. Mrs. W. A. Crad dock and Ed Cloer rendered a program of nuptial music. Mr. Cloer sang “Because" and “Whither Thou Goest.” The groom’s father. James Owens, was his best man. The bride chose her sister, Miss Wilma Wilson, as her maid of honor. She wore a street-length sleeveless dress es red peau de sole featuring a fitted bodice and straight skirt. Her white gloves were elbow length. A white net veil and white satin slippers completed her costume. The maid of honor carried a bou quet of white carnations tipped in red. Little Susan Brown, niece of the bride, as flower girl preceded the bride, strewing red rose petals carried in a white basket. She was at tired in a short white lace and satin frock with which she wore white slippers. The bride entered with Jim Still, who gave her in marriage. Her street-length dress of white lace over silk was fashioned with a fitted English Lecturer at Callaway Gardens PINE MOUNTAIN—Calla way Gardens introduces "Colour in the Gardens All Year Ro u n d," featuring famed lecturer Mrs. Frances Perry of England as guest lecturer for the workshop March 27 in the Callaway Ballroom of the Holiday Inn here. bodice featuring long sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. She wore white satin slippers. Her short veil was held to her hair by a cluster of white flowers. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a cross of feathered carnations centered with a yellow throated white orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. A reception at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Herman Brown, 5331 Ash St., followed the wedding. Mrs. Linda Pittman cut the wed ding cake and Miss Diane Jones served punch. The groom’s mother chose for the wedding a sea green shantung suit with match ing accessories. Her corsage was white carnations tipped with red. Special guest was the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. H. G. McClure of Jackson. Other out -of - town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mc- Clure, the groom’s aunt and uncle, also of Jackson. After a Florida wedding trip the couple will make their home at 4399 College St., Forest Park. The groom is associated with his father in the Atlan ta Electric Co. ELIZABETH KENYON Mrs. Perry was trained at Swanley Horticulture Col lege, now Wye College, in England. In 1943, she be came horticultural adviser to Middlesex County Council and later chief organizer. Broadcast in g regularly, she televised each month for 16 years. She has written 14 books including "Gardening in Colour" and "Water Gar dening." At present Mrs Perry writes regularly for Garden papers and is garden editor of "Housewife." Receiving an honor from the Queen in 1962 for serv ices to horticultural educa tion. she was given the Veitch Gold Memorial Medal in 1965 for work as lecturer and horticultural writer At present she holds member ship on three committees of the Royal Horticultural So ciety. Her next feat Is "Gar end Flowers of the World." which she is working on at present. The illustrated lecture on “Colour in the Garden All Year Round" will begin at 11 a.m. and will be open to ■ r W -O’*. I f - X Lou Evans offers: A Motel You Can Call Your Own 1968 G.M.C. 34-TON PICKUP CAMPER-ENGINEERED Plus 1968 EL DORADO 12V 2 -ft. MOHAWK - $3995 $495 Down - Payments $Bl.lO Mo. (Including Interest and Carrying Charges) AUTHORIZED GMC TRUCK and EL DOR/ )O CAMPER DEALER EVANS MOTOR CO. Phone 366-9494 2641 Jonesboro Rd. the public without charge. Pre-registration with the Horticulture Department at the Gardens is not required, but will enable the Gardens to make further plans. At 1:30 pin. March 27 a special conducted tour of Callaway Gardens will be given by a trained horticul turist EPSILON COFFEE Epsilon Beta Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phi held a coffee for all the new girls at the home of Mrs. Millie Bel! Feb. 28. Saturday night. March 2. a party was given for the girls and their husbands at the heme of Richard and Rosemary Kimbell. Games were played, refreshments were served and fun by all 3