Newspaper Page Text
2
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Mar. 28, 1968
[Woman's Page j
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mrs. Roy iKaty) Hope of
Jonesboro, teacher in Russell
High School in East Point,
has returned home from the
Distributive Education State
Leadership Conference at the
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta
Mrs. Hope had thirteen stu
dents that participated and
received superior rating. Bill
Piper, teacher-coordinator of
Distributive Education in
Jonesboro Senior High
School, attended the confer
ence with five students and
five ribbons were awarded.
Mr and Mrs Robert L
Whitten of Tampa, Florida,
were last week-end guests of
Dr and Mrs. Benjamin A
Taylor and family
Mr.s Sharon Courtney and
Mrs Sue Wells of Robinson
and Annapolis. Illinois, are
visiting Mi and Mrs. Jerry
L Goodwin and son. Ronn,
for several weeks
Mrs Belle Adams of Hart
well spent several days last
week with her daughters.
Mrs T O Gurley and Mrs
R. B Woodall, and families
Mr.s Julia K White of At
lanta was the spend-the-day
guest of Mrs Adams and
Tommy Gurley at the home
of the Gurleys on Wednes
day
Mr and Mrs Earl Powers
of Centertown. Kentucky,
were week-end guests of
their children, Mr and Mrs
Jessie Powers and family
Mrs Gerald Roberts. Mrs
Dallas Peters and Mrs J Q
Williams attended the Geor
gia School Food Service As
sociation at the Biltmore
Hotel March 15-17.
Mrs J Pat Sullivan and
daughter. Miss Linda Sulli
van of Anderson. South Caro
lina, spent Tuesday night
with Mrs Charles C Jordon
Mi.ss Linda Jones, bride
elect of March 29. has been
the recipient of several
showers. On March 9. Mr.s.
Robert Bain and Cathy Bain
were hostesses at a kitchen
shower at their home on
Woodhaven Drive. On March
15. office co-workers gave a
surprise miscellaneous show
er in the lounge of the Sun
Life Assurance Company in
Atlanta On March 16. Mrs
Jack Childs, Valerie and
Gail Childs entertained at a
lingerie shower at their home
on Lynnfield Drive in At
lanta.
Dr and Mr.s. Lester Wil
son's daughter. Miss Nancy
Wilson, senior student at the
University of Tennessee, is at
home with her parents for
the spring holidays. Miss
Wilson marie the Dean's List
for the winter quarter.
Friends of Mrs J C Jones
met at the home of Mrs
W F Rutherford on Spring
SHOp Bonnie’s
for EASTER!
. \ m/T® £ . r r k
^f»W. ; • Gov Gibson
jf® • Jonathan
I Logan
i S'
•Miss Couture
't/ * Sportswear
wm 'W
• Jeannie
h * f* tißkw-*
» *1 TAW • Maverick
'Mlf
a®KW . '
ip T Mr 1 >
' ! (Ol
s]4 98 and VL
Bonnie’s, i™-
Dress Shop
PHONE 366-8906
812 Ash-Morrow Plazo
FOREST PARK
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays Til Ip.m.
f Street on Monday tc cele
-1 brate the birthday ot Mrs.
Jones with a covered dish
• luncheon. Those present
■ were Mrs, Harry Jones, Mrs.
■ Charles C. Jordon, Mrs. W.
Loy Dickson, Mrs. A A Camp
and Mrs. Rutherford.
• • *
I HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. W D. Jordon—St.
Mary's Hospital. Athens.
Mrs J. H McGaha—St Jo
seph's.
Mrs. Broadfus Wallenhaupt
Georgia Baptist
Rodney Riley—Egleston.
W T Camp—Georgia Bap
-1 tist.
Miss Reba Stewart—Wes
ley Woods
I Mrs Helen Easterwood—
i Georgia Baptist.
■ Mrs Bailey i James Bailey’s
mother) LaGrange Hospi-
, tai .
• • ♦
The First Christian Church
has just finished a success
ful Missions Rally. Their
speaker was Bob Puckett
from Christian City, who
gave wonderful sermons.
• • •
I Mr and Mrs Jasper Brown
> celebrated their 61st Wed
ding Anniversary on Sunday.
March 10. at their home on
; the South Expressway They
were quite pleased to have
f their son, Lamar Brown, who
had returnd from the hospi
tal. come over in an ambu
lance to spend the day and
until Tuesday with them. Mr
and Mrs Brown had both
been ill and had not seen him
’ in several months. Other
' members of the family who
1 came were their daughter,
Mrs Ed Arrington, and Mr
- Arrington of Mcßay, who
: came up for the week-end,
the Browns' daughters-in
law, Mrs. Lamar Brown and
i children and Mrs. Floyd
1 Brown from Atlanta.
: The IT A A
; Wants Yon!
If you are a man or wom
) an interested in playing an
( active roll in the develop
ment of the good citizens of
। tomorrow! The Forest Park
1 Athletic Association needs
, more coaches in all three
leagues and would like to
encourage all Interested in
dividuals to become involved.
Any further information
may be obtained from the
presidents of the individual
। leagues, and they are as fol
। lows:
Girls Softball. Mr. Bill Roy,
366-5224.
Little League, Mr. Melvin
Nix. 366-0313.
Connie Mack. Mr. Jim
Germany, Jr., 366-3000.
z
'9
Britt-Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Clayton
Britt of Forest Park an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter. Mary Louise,
to Ben Franklin Scott, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F
Scott of Morrow.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mrs. G. A.
Fontaine of Quitman, Missis
sippi, and the late Mr. Fon
taine, and Mrs. J. H. Britt of
Macon, Mississippi and the
late Mr. Britt.
Miss Britt was graduated
from high school in 1966 and
is employed by Small Busi-
Chit Chat Club
The Chit Chat Club of
Edgemoor West held its
March meeting at the home
of Mrs, John Hall on Brook
wood Circle. Mrs. J. C. Bent
ley was co-hostess.
After the business meeting
the members all played
Bunco. The prize winners
were Mrs. Bernice Roberts,
Forest Park
Socials
By NANCY LITTLE
366-3080 - 366-6499
Mr and Mrs. Reid Puckett
have just returned from Ma
con where they attended a 3
day convention held by the
Order of the Amaranth. Mr.
Puckett was re-elected Grand
Secretary of the Order and
W. Bernard Foster of Jones
boro was elected Grand Roy
al Patron.
Harold Kilpatrick will be
stopping by on nis way from
Dallas to Shreveport this
week end for a brief visit
with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. G. M. Kilpatrick.
Mrs. B C. Haynie has just
returned from a tour of
Florida.
Margaret Jones, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. T W Jones
has returned to the Univer
sity of Georgia after a be
tween semester visit with her
parents.
i™™™ federal!
SAVINGS ■
j l/o/ ON AND LOAN
passbook ASSOCIATION
■ ■/X /O SAVINGS
I 5 25% ® I
WBBBW /W Mmn •nice W 1774 M
M Swth CHhol Aiomo
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES '* I
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
I ness Administration in At
j lanta.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben A. Ellis of Cresson,
Texas, and Frank P. Scott of
Fort Worth, Texas, and the
| late Mrs. Scott.
Mr. Scott was also grad
uated from high school in
1966 and attends DeKalb
Junior College.
The wedding will be June
22 at the First Baptist
Church of Forest Park, the
Reverend Hoyt G. Farr of
ficiating.
| Mrs. Peggy Fulbright and
Mrs. Martha Bentley.
The St. Patrick's Day motif
of green and white was used.
Everyone enjoyed a delight
ful evening and delicious re
freshments.
—Mrs. C. N. Darner
Publicity Chairman
The water used by 90 per
I cent of the population in the
i developing world is either
unsafe or inadequate, or
both. UNICEF works to pro
vide abundant, unpolluted
water.
Mrs Micky Murphy, the
' former Debbie Burke of For-
est Park, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower at the
1 home of Mrs. Rudolph John-
1 son on Navaho Trail in Mor-
row. recently. About twenty
guests enjoyed the happy oc
. easion Hostesses were Mrs.
! Wayne Smith. Miss Bobbie
1 i Burke, Mrs. Frank Baker and
; i Mrs Rudolph Johnson
CRADLE ROLL
I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ray
Hunt of Jonesboro announce
the birth of a son, Donald
1 Ray Hunt. Jr., weight 7 lbs.
11 ozs., on Maren 8 at St.
Joseph's Infirmary. Mrs.
’ Hunt is the former Miss Pa
tricia White of Lovejoy.
Birthdays? Showers? Meet
r Ings? Trips? Come on Forest
Park, let us hear from you.
Air Force Needs
Women Officers
Young University of Geor
gia women seniors now have
an opportunity to become
officers in the WAF — Wom
en in the Air Force — Ser
geant Tom Reese, local Air
Force recruiter stated this
week.
Most seniors between the
ages of 2O’/ 2 and 29>/ 2 are
eligible to apply. By applying
now, there will be more
time to process applications
and obtain class starting
dates for Officer Training
School.
Women officers not only
fill personnel and admini
stration jobs, but they are
well represented in scien
tific and engineering fields,
finance, data automation,
budget, education and train
ing and supply management.
Women who wish more in
formation are requested to
contact Sgt. Reese, local Air
Force recruiter. He's located
at 3581 North Main St. Col
lege Park or telephone 761-
6111.
Club Joins
In Parade
Plans
Members of the Lake City
Community Club enjoyed a
spaghetti supper at their
regular meeting held on
Monday. March 18th.
They voted to participate
in the Morrow-Lake City
Recreation Little League and
will be represented in the
parade and ceremonies at
the opening of the ball sea
son on Saturday. April 27th.
Dogwood trees were pre
sented to new members of
the club as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Christian, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Kirby. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. McCown.
The Club will sell box
lunches of barbecued chick
en on Saturday, April 20th.
Tickets will be sold by mem
bers of the club and will be
$1.50.
All residents of Lake City
are invited to become a
member of the Lake City
Community Club. Regular
meetings are held on the
third Monday night of each
month. Matters of civic in
terest are discussed and sup
ported by the club.
If We Knew Our Need,
Would We Make It Profitable to Us?
NO. 12-68
Natural man is in the flesh, imperfect, and
enmity against God. God is perfect. Men
need to understand the enormity of the
change which God seeks to bring about in
them. He has said, "Be ye therefore perfect,
even as your Father in heaven is perfect,"
Matt. 5:48. God made him (Christ) to be sin
for us, who knew no sin, that we might be
made the righteousness of God in him. 2
Cor. 5:21. God calls man to be an active
participant in a program "Till we all come
in the unity of the faith, and the knowledge
of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto
the measure of the stature of the fullness
of Christ," Eph. 4:13.
"Therefore, leaving the principles of the
doctrine of Christ, let us go on unto perfec
tion, not laying again the foundation of re
pentance from dead works, and of faith to
ward God, of the doctrine of baptisms, and
of laying on of hands, and of resurrection
of the dead, and of eternal judgments,"
Heb. 6:1-2. Let us not forget what we are
participating in, and the end we are striv
ing for, and must keep striving for till we
have reached it. Negligence is fatal to our
perfection. The perfection we are to reach
is one that can be seen. "I in them, and thou
in me, that they may be made perfect in
one; and that the world may know that thou
hast sent me, and hast loved them as thou
hast loved me," John 17:23.
God sent his Son a light into the world, that
in him men might be perfected, and in our
perfection witness to the love of God. Purge
»out the old leaven, that ye may be a new
lump (perfected), 2 Cor. 5:7. If a man there
fore purge himself from these (his old na
ture) he shall be a vessel unto honor, sancti
fied, and meet for the master's use, 2 Tim.
2:21. I will turn my hand unto thee, and
purely take away thy dross, and take away
all thy tin, Isa. 1:25. It is through a knowl
edge of and obedience to Christ that our tin
is taken away. When the old things have
passed away, and all things have become
new, our tin has been taken away, 2 Cor.
5:17.
When men cease being dominated by the
flesh (sin) our tin has been taken away. It
is when God tries us that our tin appears,
so that we can do something about getting
511 Pegg Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30315
W/ - 9^
■ J
■ »
Stuart - Wilder
Engagement Told
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Stuart
of Morrow announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Lee Stuart to Wil
liam Jesse Wilder, son of
Mrs. Martha Longworth and
the late Mack Wilder of
Marine, Michigan.
Miss Stuart is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Bard of Lan
caster. Penn, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stuart.
Sr. of Woodsdale, N. C. The
bride-elect will graduate in
May with a BS degree in ele
mentary education from
Tennessee Temple College in
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Mr. Wilder is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilder of Oaks, Ken
tucky and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel M. Miracle of
Oaks, Kentucky. He is at
tending Tennessee Temple
College and is also employed
by Sid Varner’s Garden Cen
ter.
The wedding will be May
28th at the Phillips Drive
Baptist Church, Forest Park
Delta Eta
Queen
Honored
Delta Eta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi was pleased to
have its Valentine Queen,
Mrs. Hugh Adams, chosen as
Miss Congeniality at the an
nual Valentine Ball given by
City Council.
Mrs Adams has served as
parliamentarian and treas
urer of Delta Eta. She, her
husband, Hugh, and their
daughters, Cathy, 9, and
Cindy, 4, reside at 5323 Or
chard Place in Lake City. Mr
Adams is District Manager of
Standard Fruit and Steam
ship Co.
it out of our lives, if we will.
I have recently had an experience which
tried me, and revealed that tin is there. Old
things have not passed away, and all things
have not become new. I am not really dead
unto sin and alive unto God. It is hard for
me to humiliate myself by confessing why
I say this, but God has not let me have peace
of mind, and I believe it is God's will, and
his way, of taking the tin out of me. Recent
ly I had an auto accident. I told the lady
whose car I struck that I did not see the car.
I lied. I have had no peace of mind since,
and I want to do what I can about it. I know
what Jesus said. Every branch in me that
beareth not fruit he taketh away, and every
branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it,
that it may bring forth more fruit, Jno. 15:2.
'lf this incident is God's way of leading me
to bear more and better fruit, I do not want
it to be in vain. Jesus said, I, if I be lifted
up will draw all men unto me (to perfection)
John 12:32.
Christ leads us to deny ourselves, and cru
cify the flesh with the lusts thereof. The car
nal mind is enmity against God, and perfec
tion cannot be reached until the carnal
mind is overcome by our yielding ourselves
to the drawing power of God's Spirit. The
Spirit lusteth against the flesh, and the flesh
against the Spirit so that we cannot do the
things that the flesh would.
We overcome by the Spirit of truth, whom
the world cannot receive, because it seeth
him not, neither knoweth him, but ye know
him, for he dwelleth with you and shall be
in you (ruling your life), John 14:17. He
stands at every man's door and knocks. We
only need to heed his knocking and let him
in. We can know him by obeying the sense
of ought which he inspires. All things
change when our stubborn wills yield to God
so he can come in and give us new life.
If Christ be in you the body is dead because
of sin, but the Spirit is life because of right
eousness, Rom. 8:10. Ye are dead (the car
nal) and your life is hid with Christ in God,
Col. 3:3. The state we try to arrive at is to
be dead to sin, but alive unto God through
Jesus Christ our Lord (living and ruling in
us), Rom. 6:11. How shall we that are dead
to sin, live any longer therein? Rom. 6:2
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
NEIGHBORLINESS STILL
LIVES. Occasionally one
hears the statement that
neighbors are different than
at one time;
that victims
of misfortune
do not get the
help from
neigh b o r s
that people of
a few genera-
I tions ago ex
per i enc e d;
that the at-
I titude of peo-
pie is the indifferent one
that there is some social or
governmental agency to con
cern itself about the neigh
bors’ misfortunes.
The chiropractic profes
sion has ample evidence that
neighbors are still the neigh
bors of old.
Automobile manufacturers,
steel companies, electric ap
pliance companies, the proc
essors of food products, etc.,
spend millions of dollars a
year in advertising. The same
is true of medical prepara
tion. It has been reported
that one medical preparation
alone has an advertising
budget of sl2 million.
The same is not true of
chiropractic. It is almost an
unpublished health service.
And yet across the nation,
among those who seek chiro
practic care each day, there
are several thousand who are
visiting doctors of chiroprac
tic for the first time. Almost
invariably these thousands,
after telling the doctors their
subjective symptoms, will
say, “I told John (or Mary)
Doe about my health trou
bles and he (or she) urged
me to consult you.”
Currently, the chiropractic
profession suggests that this
neighborliness be intensified
to help solve a health prob
lem that finds more than 20
million victims of chronic
headache in the United
States. The seventy year
clinical history of chiroprac
tic provides ample evidence
that for HEADACHE SUF
FERERS . . . there’s greater
therapeutic value in chiro
practic. Ask your doctor of
Chiropractic how you c!Tn
help to spread that message.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223