Newspaper Page Text
2
7^ Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1968
[Womans Page|
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mrs. J. A. Hathaway Jr.
was the week-end guest of
her sister. Mrs. Laverne Kel
lum, in Covington.
Bill Matthews, student at
Auburn University in Au
burn. Ala . is spending spring
holidays with his parents,
Mr and Mrs. J E. Matthews,
and his grandmother. Mrs
E C. Britt.
Mr. and Mrs J C Jones
attended the funeral of PFC
Everett DeLaigle in Waynes
boro, Ga . on Sunday. March
10 PFC DeLaigle was a Viet
nam casualty.
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Lane
and children of Huntsville,
Ala . were week-end guests
of their parents, Mr and
Mrs J L Jarrett.
Mr and Mrs C D Eden
and Mrs Mazie Chamblee of
Decatur were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J B Ham
monds on Sunday evening.
Mrs. W D Acker. Mrs. W
Loy Dickson. Mrs J W Hall
and Miss Carrie Conkle at
tended the UDC District
meeting held at the Newnan
Country Club on Tuesday.
March 12.
Sgt. and Mrs Bernard
Mabry of Albany, Ga., were
last week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K J
Masoner Sgt Mabry is sta
tioned at the Marine Corps
Supply Center in Albany.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Berry
and family spent last week
end in Memphis, Tenn , as
guests of Mr and Mrs. J W
Berry.
Mr and Mrs. I. F Elliott
visited Mr Elliott's mother,
Mrs. W. H. Elliott, and his
sister. Mrs H. M. Morris, and
Mr Morris in Athens on
Tuesday.
S/Sgt Al Whitlock, who
has been stationed at Ft Mc-
Clellan. Ala., for nine weeks,
is at home with his family
for 24 days. He will then go
to Vietnam.
Mrs. W F Rutherford has
returned home after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. George
Woody. Mr Woody and fam
ily for a week
W E Clay and Mrs Sarah
Bridewell an d daughters,
Barbara and Kay. of Atlan
ta, and W T Maddox of
Griffin were guests of Mrs
Elsie Cauthen on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs James Free
man and children. Brad and
Wendy, returned on Sunday.
March 3. after being in
Corinth, Miss . several weeks
on business.
Clyde U Harrelson acted
as judge at the seven-county
Miss Cedartown Beauty Pag
eant held in Cedartown on
Saturday. March 9. Miss
Neva Jane Langley Fickling
of Macon. Miss America of
1953, was also a judge Miss
Mary Frances Price from
West Georgia College in Car
rollton, won the coveted ti
tle Other beauties who at-
Z. ^Bonnie ’s
BEFORE
SALE
VALUES up to
$22.00
» a, ss°°
Includes Group of
SWEATERS SLACKS p— —q
DRESSES SKIRTS
LAY-AWAY NOW!
Bonnie’s, inc.
Dresw Shop
PHONE 366-8906
812 Ash-Morrow Plaza
FOREST PARK
Store Hours: 9:30 a.tn. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays 'Til 7 p.m.
tended the festivities were
: Miss Atlanta, Miss Suzanne
l Ripley, and Miss America.
Miss Debbie Barnes.
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs Luther W
i Maddox a son, Luther. Jr.,
. March 11. Georgia Baptist
i Hospital
HOSPITAL NOTES
W. T Camp. Georgia Bap
tist.
Miss Reba Stewart. Wesley
j Woods
Mrs J H McGaha. St Jos
ephs
Willard Thomas, St Jos
ephs.
Mrs. W D Jordan. St
Mary's Hospital, Athens.
Mrs. Charles C Jordon re
! turned home on Friday after
attending the funeral of her
brother. Waller N Adams, in
Anderson, S. C . on Wednes
day. March 13 Mrs. R B
Woodall Jr and Mrs. T. O
Gurley also attended the fu
neral.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Powers
i of Centertown, Ky„ were
week-end guests of their
children, Mr and Mrs. Jessie
Powers and family.
Maple Street
News
Maple Street PTA will hold
their annual talent show on
March 29 at 7:30 p.m Dress
rehearsal, March 28 7:30
p.m.
A princess and prince were
' elected from grades one
through three. A king and
queen were elected from
grades one through six.
These will be presented first
on the program. Winners will
be crowned at the ena of the
show and prizes awarded
We have a good variety of
acts for the talent show.
Our special attraction will
be a Barber Shop Quartet.
This quartet has won tro
phies for their singing.
Last but not least, we will
have a few variety acts. This
will consist of adults acts.
Door prizes will be given.
Committee for talent, Mrs.
| Betty Avery. Mrs. Marianne
Wilson, Mrs. Christine
Branley, Mrs. Frances Lewis;
royalty committee. Mrs Bar
bara Price, Mrs. Pauline
Pavatt and Mrs. Jean
Palmer.
Tickets bought on Thurs
day night can be used on
. Friday night. Tickets are 50c
for adults, 25c for children;
preschool children free.
Make your plans to come
■ join us for an evening of
: fine entertainment.
Judges of the royalty and
t-
s ■
I . aa
£* ' »
t
• 3
* O
Miss Buice to Wed
Larry White in June
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray
Buice of Buford, Georgia,
announce the engagement of
i their daughter, Alice Irene,
I to Larry Eugene White, son
' of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White,
j Jr., of Jonesboro, Georgia.
The bride-elect is the
■ granddaughter of the late
; Mr. and Mrs. Noble William
Buice of Buford, Georgia;
and Mrs. Seals Leftwich
Whitely, Sr., and the late
Dr. Whitely of Cedartown,
Georgia.
Miss Buice attends West
Georgia College where she is
majoring in sociology.
Mr White is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Phillips of Ellaville,
Georgia; and A. C. White,
Sr., and the late Mrs. White
of Jonesboro, Georgia.
i The future bridegroom re
; ceived his Bachelor of Arts
degree in business adminis
tration and economics from
West Georgia College. He is
| associated with Scripto Inc.
in Atlanta.
The wedding will be June
29 at the First Baptist
Church in Buford, Georgia.
talent are out of the school
area.
We will look forward to
seeing you on March 29 at
7:30 p.m.
—Mrs. Betty Avery
363-2087
ISMasnsa federal I
SAVINGS ■
- 1/Q/ on AND LOAN
passbook ASSOCIATION
I "/ X /O SAVINGS
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MJ ■■ BA ■ TWO LOCATIONS
WiWWF /X MMNWIict |H4
IM Swtl Aitwi
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES -•“*'«? w ■
21 Saiti Street
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Stbercrom hie
C i
C om m en I
BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
Time was when governments were relatively simple,
and their operations uncomplicated. Political areas
were smaller; programs were fewer and less involved;
and the reward of the public servant lay more in honor
and respect than in financial gain.
But in politics, as in every other phase of life, “the
times, they are a-changing.” Bureaus and programs
abound, and wars on this problem and that have re
sulted in a vast and complicated governmental mon
ster.
So much goes on within local, area and national gov
ernments that it is almost impossible for the average
citizen tn maintain a close working relationship with
the officials who spend his tax money and administer
the programs and services he supports.
As never before, integrity has become a primary qual
ity of which the voter must be sure when he selects
and elects public officials. Knowing that the man him
self is trustworthy is probably the best assurance the
public can have that the duties of the office to which
that man is elected will be conducted with honesty.
and with equity 5601 Richlo Court
Forest Park, Ga. - 361-6681
Forest Park
Socials
X-X:X;X;X:XxIxKxX:X;XvXxKx^
By NANCY LITTLE
366-6499 or 366-3080
Mrs. Jack Franklin and
sons, Rusty and Ricky, of
Hueytown. Alabama, spent
last week with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Dave Hegwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Strick
land of Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, were also visitors of
Mrs. Strickland’s parents,
the Hegwoods, during the
week-end.
Mrs. Linda Berry returned
on Tuesday evening from
Honolulu. Hawaii, where she
spent a week with her hus
band, SP/4 Andy Berry, who
was on R and R from Viet
Nam.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lan
ders and Cindy had as their
guest several days last week
Mrs. A A. Camp of Jones
boro.
Judy Beatenbo, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beat
। enbo, celebrated her 17th
I birthday recently at her
■ home. About fifty guests at
tended the party. Among
those present were her aunt
Mrs. Kemp
Presents
WSG Program
Jones Memorial WSG met
March 6 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ralph
Shea gave the devotion.
Mrs. Frances Kemp had
the program, "Americans
Abroad.” with several ladies
telling about work, etc.,
abroad.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown was
welcomed back after several
months of sickness. She was
still on crutches.
Meeting adjourned with
refreshments in the fellow
ship hall. Hostesses were Mrs.
Jeanette Downes and Mrs.
Ruby Walden.
-—Mrs. Miriam Farmer
Publicity
Pilots’ Wives
Luncheon
March 21
The Atlanta Eastern Air
Lines Pilots' Wives’ Club will
have a luncheon March 21,
11:30 a.m. at the Squirrel
Cage, 1999 Peachtree, N.E.
(Across from Piedmont Hos
pital.) Mrs. W. R. Bentley
will speak on graphology.
For reservations call Mrs.
F. P. McGuinn, 766-4548, or
Mrs. J. F. Murphy, 767-2772,
by noon March 20.
All newcomers to Atlanta
are welcome to attend.
—Mrs. T. W. McLean
767-3432
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson from
North Carolina, and her sis
ter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Hamilton and
their son Timmy, who now
make their home in Spartan
burg, S. C.
We would like to extend a
special birthday greeting to
Mrs. Annie R. Smith of For
est Park who recently cele
brated her eighty-first birth
day.
Steven Moen, son of Mr
and Mrs. Curtis L. Moen of
Forest Park, was chosen to
serve as a page in the House
of Representatives during
the recent session. Steven is
an eighth grade student at
Forest Park Junior High.
The time for June wed
dings, graduations, vacations
is fast approaching; remem
ber to let me hear from you.
If We Knew Our Need,
Would We Make It Profitable to Us?
While it is the greatest need that they have,
men will not use their mind for their own
salvation. Why will a man bet on horse
races, a ball game or some game of chance
when he knows that the chances of losing
are greater than the chance of winning? He
must close his eyes and stop his ears to facts
and figures to do so. Yet such is the nature
of the majority of men.
Men need to learn to resist many of their
imulsive and unreasoned drives . To cease
their comforming, and be transformed by
the renewing of their mind. Rom. 12:2.
"They that are in the flesh cannot please
God." Rom. 8:8. The transforming men
need is not of the flesh, but of the mind in
which the mind becomes the master instead
of being the captive of the flesh, allowing
them to rise above their fleshly nature. In
stead of the principles and habits which are
operative in the natural man, a new set of
principles and habits become operative in
them. Transformed men abide in Christ,
and are obedient to the law of God.
Darkness is operative all about us, and in
us. Frustration, turmoil, strife, confusion,
contention, envy, hatred, murder, lying,
drunkenness, intolerance, selfishness, revel
ling, seeking vain-glory, the lust of the eye,
the lust of the flesh, ad the pride of life are
dominant everywhere. Such is in the
churches, such is in all men, but the carnal
mind must be kept in subjection, for the
carnal mind is enmity against God, and will
not abide in Christ and obey the law of God.
Men's natural life must be lost before a new
transformed life can begin. The things of
the old man (natural man) must be put off
and a new man put on, born again after the
Spirit, and not after the flesh.
"The heart (of natural man) is deceitful
above all things and desperately wicked who
can know it?" Jer. 17:9. Peter was speak
ing from his heart when he said "though I
die with thee, yet will I not deny thee," but
his heart was deceiving him. Peter failed to
recognize the power of the other side of him
self. His example is a warning to men to be
ware of the other side of themselves; of fail
ing in what we intend, and know to be the
better way. The final resolve of the prob
lem of the other side of ourselves is what we
are to give our attention to, every day, and
every hour as long as we live.
The Lord has said, "have I any pleasure
M orris-C leadening
Miss Wallace
Honored
At Shower
Miss Geraldine Wallace,
bride-elect of April 6, was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs.
Robert N. Gilbert on Fay
etteville Road, Jonesboro,
Saturday, March 2. Miss Nel
lie Wallace was co-hostess.
About 30 guests enjoyed the
occasion with the games and
contests.
Miss Wallace received
many useful and lovely gifts.
The refreshment table was
centered with a beautiful
three-tiered wedding cake
which was served along with
the other refreshments by
the nieces of the bride-elect.
Misses Shayne and Robyn
Gilbert.
511 Pegg Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30315
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Morris, Jr., of Forest Park an
nounce tne engagement of
their daughter, Marcia Mary
Morris, to Robert Bruce
Clendening, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R A. Clendening of
Jonesboro.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Morris, Hapeville,
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Vondrachek. The
bride-elect will graduate in
May from Forest Park Senior
High School.
Mr. Clendening is the
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Airld Shostron, and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M.
Ciending. The future bride
groom is now serving in the
U. S. Army and has received
his orders for duty in Viet
nam.
—Mrs. Wm. E. Morris, Jr.
5972 Elm Drive
Forest Park, Georgia
30050 366-7888
that the wicked should die: and not that he
should return from his ways, and live." Eze.
23:11. All heaven rejoices when men cast
away from themselves all their transgres
sions whereby they transgress and make
themselves a new heart, and a new spirit.
Eze. 18:23-31. Truth is in Jesus, if our eye
is single to this, our whole bodies shall be
full of light. Matt. 6:22. We have heard of
him, and been taught of him, to put off con
cerning the former conversation, the old
man which is corrupt according to the de
ceitful lusts, and to be renewed in the spirit
of our mind, and that we put on the new
man which after God is created in righteous
ness, and true holiness. Eph. 4:22-23-24.
"As many as are led by the Spirit of God,
they are the sons of God." Rom. 8:14. Prin
ciples and habits, inspired by God's Spirit,
lift men above the fleshly order of life, and
fits them for the heavenly order. Through
the Spirit the deeds of the body are morti
fied and new life given. Rom. 8:13. The life
reveals the spirit which accords with it. Solo
mon indulged in everything that appeals to
the sensual man, the eye, the ear, the taste,
the desire for power and honor. He found
what every man finds: that it is not enough
to bring deep and lasting peace and satis
faction; the peace that passeth understand
ing, that God gives. Solomon found that this
was not to be found in things, and that the
"conclusion of the whole matter was to fear.
God, and keep his commandments, for this
is the whole duty of man." Eccl. 12:13.
We are told "to look not on the things that
are seen, but on the things which are not
seen, for the things which are seen are tem
poral, but the things which are not seen are
eternal." 2 Cor. 4:18. In this sensual world,
men are laboring to produce fruit for their
sensual bodies which perish. If the eye_s of
their understanding were enlightened they
would be laboring for the fruit that endur
eth unto everlasting life. We need redemp
tion from our sensual self, and a sensual
world. The peace that passeth understand
ing comes from nowhere, has no dimension,
weight or colour, and cannot be seen, but
nothing satisfies every need of man in as
full a measure. It is beyond the reach of
men, and yet within the reach of all. God
gives it abundantly to those who are his.
Those who have loved perfectly and cruci
fied the flesh with the lusts thereof.
Notes on
Chiropractic
THE AGING KIDNEYS
Researchers have noted that
the flow of blood through
the kidneys generally de-
clines with
age, but ob
served, "It is
the same in
some 80-year
old men as it
is in the av
era g e 50-
year -old
m a n." Why
kidney circu
lation holds
up better for
so m e people than for
others, the researchers did
not learn. But, BECAUSE
CHIROPRACTIC HAS
BROUGHT BETTER KID
NEY HEALTH TO MANY
PEOPLE, we are going to
suggest a probability.
Postural habits and work
habits have their effects
upon the spinal column
Lifting strains reflect upon
the spinal column. Falls and
impact accidents shock the
spinal column.
People's postural habits
vary, work requirements,
lifting habits, and spinal
shocks from falls and impact
accidents, also vary.
Because, in different peo
ple, there are variations in
the circumstances which af
fect the spinal column,
spinal strains vary in loca
tion within the spinal col
umn and vary in degree.
Those varying effects upon
the spinal column will result
in varying interferences with
spinal nerves. In one person
the location of spinal strain
may be such as to interfere
with nerves to the heart and
coronary arteries. In another
person the spinal strain may
interfere with nerves which
influence circulation to the
kidneys.
It seems logical to suggest
that variations in spinal
strain, with varying interfer
ences with spinal nerves, is a
probable answer to the varia
tions in circulation to the
kidneys and the variations in
the health of kidneys in dif
ferent people.
We recommend periodic
chiropractic examina 11 on s
and whatever chiropractic
care those examinations
suggest, as an aid in solving
the health problems of
aging people.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main St., Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
