The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news. (Forest Park, Ga.) 1967-1969, April 18, 1968, Image 2

The Forest Park free press and Clayton County news and farmer and the Forest Park news., April 18, 1968, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 & Farmer, Thurs., April 18, 1968 111 Woman s Page J Jonesboro Socials By MRS A A CAMP 105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841 Mr and Mrs Albert Wal lace and family spent Easter week-end in Darlington, South Carolina, as guests of Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. M. L Thomas, Mr Wallace attended the Masters Golt Tournament in Augusta be fore returning home. Mr and Mrs Ed Daniel and daughter. Dawn left on Thursday for Oxford, Missis sippi. and spent the week end with Mrs. Daniel's par ents. the Robins Mr and Mrs K A. Godfrey were guests of Mr. and Mrs Carlton Stewart in Gaines ville for several days last week Mr and Mrs T W Cole were hosts at a dinner party at their home on the South Expressway on Thursday evening lor the Past Ma tron's and Patron's Club of the Order of the Eastern Star Mr and Mrs J R Sandifer and children. Mr and Mrs D W Ethridge and children of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs W T Taylor Jr and son Keith of Forest Park, spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. W F Taylor The children enjoyed their annual Easter egg hunt Mrs. John Todd and son left on Wednesday lor Au gusta to visit Mrs Todd's mother for the Easter holi days Mr and Mrs Bernard Seideman returned from a trip to Key West. Florida, on Saturday. April 6. While in Florida they received word of the death of Mr Seide man s father in Bradley Beach, New Jersey, and they flew up for the funeral on April 9 Miss Janet Rawls, bride elect of May 6. was honored at a linen shower and tea at Davisons Tea Room on Sat urday. April 6, Hostesses were Mrs Dorsey Day and Mrs. Simpson Andrews of Mari etta Private Douglas E. Murray, stationed at Ft Benning, spent the week-end with his wife and with his parents. Mr and Mrs Bill C. Murray Mr and Mrs J O. Oliver and family left on Wednes day for Key West. Florida, to spend the Easter holidays with Captain and Mrs. L. E Oliver Jr and Ken. Mrs Dorothy Stokes who has been visiting her daugh ter. Mrs P G Shepherd, and Mr Shepherd for several months, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Dick White in Mel bourne, Florida Mr and Mrs. Henry Yongue have returned from a vacation of a week tn Al buquerque, New Mexico. They sh °p Bonnie ’s Sportswear Co-ordinated J SLACKS SHORTS SHELLS in Pastime Jeannie CinjßlaMk\ Maverick \ Shapely Classics \ I Swim Suits \ \ Beach Party / y ® '4 — Bonnie’s, in- store Dress Shop HOURS: PHONE 366 8906 9:30 to 6 p.m. 812 A»h-Morrow Plaza Fridays to 7 FOREST PARK । saw Carlsbad Caverns and 1 the blown glass factories; they also went into Mexico । l and to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Beck with and family who have made their home in Camelot ; ! for a year, have moved to | i 2801 Emerald Drive, La Re | i Spivey. Mr and Mrs. Dan Troy , with a group from Atlanta ' returned on Wednesday eve- ; ning from Augusta where they stayed three days view- I ing the Masters warmup j rounds. Mrs. Josie Goss spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs Paul Duncan in Atlanta. * • ♦ HOSPITAL NOTES Byron Turner—Emory. Jerry Crumbaker—Mont gomery Baptist. Arthur Manning—Dekalb. Mrs. W. A Key—Bright- i moor Medical Care Home— | Griffin. • • ♦ CRADLE ROLL To Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Dean, a son. James Chris topher. Friday. April 12, Georgia Baptist. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Wall of Fort Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones on Sunday $25 Prize For "Best In Show’ A $25 purchase prize lin ! cash) will be awarded by Woodward Academy for the "Best in Show. - ' Revere bowls , and ribbons will be awarded in each class All pictures hung will receive certificates. The six winners (three from each of the two cate- i goriest along with 10 other prints selected by the panel | of judges will form a Con temporary Southern Photo graphic Art Exhibition which will tour southern states for one year Such photographs will be insured by Lloyds of London for the entire tour. Approximately 50,000 people i will view exhibited prints in I each town giving an appre ' ciative audience the thrill of viewing photography as an art form Any further information I ; may be obtained from Mrs W L. Rick. Jr . Fine Arts Di- I rector at Woodward Acad- , emy. Washington - The Federal Bureau of Investigation is in u ?stigating the theft of 485 pistols, some of them dating to the Civil War, from a collection in a basement storage room of the Smithsonian Institute. . I & t Sb Jackson - Johnson Mr and Mrs. Vernon Ash more of Mountain View, Georgia, announce the en gagement of her daughter, Rebecca Elizabeth Jackson to James Kendall Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron ■ Johnson of Social Circle, Georgia. Miss Jackson was gradu ated from Forest Park High j School and is a senior at the ! University of Georgia. G ranger-Y arbrough Mr. and Mrs. James B Granger of 1746 Carla Dr., Morrow, announces the en t gagement of their daughter, Sandra Faye Granger, to i L Cpl. Randy Lee Yar brough, son of Mrs. Jesse , Funderburk of 502 Hanes j Dr., Forest Park. The bride-elect attends Forest Park High where she is a senior. L/Cpl. Yarbrough is in the Marines and at the present । is in Vietnam. The wedding will be planned when L Cpl. Yarbrough returns from Viet Nam in September SGT. WALLACE WICHITA FALLS. Tex.— Staff Sergeant Thaddeus C. Wallace Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wallace Sr. of 5195 j Northfield Boulevard, Col ! lege Park, Ga., has been 1 graduated with honors from a U.S. Air Force technical school at Sheppard AFB, Tex He was trained as an air craft mechanic and has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Loring AFB, Maine. The sergeant is a graduate of Lakeshore High School. His wife is the former Heidemarie Sourowietz. I I S IS DETECT CANCER i San Diego--A 17-year study | has shown it is possible to j determine "with reasonable i accuracy” from the first examin- I ation whether a woman nins a high or low risk of developing I cancer of the uterus, a cancer expert reported. ■wffli federal! SAVINGS ■ on AND LOAN A'A°L passbook ASSOCIATION / X /O SAVINGS I 5 25% * I WFBBBbF /Wr hmmOHic* wu ’IUHa I IN SMtb CMhal Avtm ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES || HUDDLESTON CONCRETE COMPANY ' — Concrete Products — W. H. Huddleston, Manager |Phone 474-7271 -474-72721 Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 Cecil H. Lyle 474-4381 W. H. Huddleston 478-8181 Mr. Johnson will be grad uated from the University of Georgia in August.. He is a member of the Naval Re serve, and after graduation he will report to Newport, Rhoda Island for the com pletion of Officer Candidate School. The wedding will be June 7 at the First Baptist Church of Mountain View. । FP Swim Team Contributes to Hall of Fame Members of the Forest Park Swimming Association were 100% in their contribu- • tion to the "Dollar to do it" I i building fund to complete i the $300,000.00 Swimming ' J Hall of Fame which is lo- : cated on Seabreeze Avenue ■ in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , A petition was received I from Buster Crabbe, former I Olympian who is chairman . of the fund raising drive to complete the beautiful build ing which will feature a his tory of swimming and me mentos of the great sport. The Swimming Hall of Fame is a non-profit educa tional shrine built by swimmers and swimming en thusiasts. A special room will । be wallpapered with the pe titions bearing the signatures । of swimmers from all over I America and become a mem ory forever to the boys and girls who made it possible. GEORGIA WOOD Georgia is now growing more wood each year than any state in the nation ex cept the state of Washing ton, according to C. Dorsey Dyer, head of the Extension Service forestry department at the University of Georgia. The forest industries add more than $1 billion annually to the state’s economy. Jones WSCS Meets Jones Memorial Wesleyan Service Guild met April 3 at 8 p.m. Rachel McGinnis gave the devotion, a reading by Pierce Harris. Ann Yancey had the pro gram, with Joe Lane as guest speaker for the evening. His talk was on Mental Health, and told us that a wing on the new hospital is to han dle the mentally ill, 24 hours a day. Meeting adjourned with refreshments in fellowship hall. Hostesses were Miss Julia Davenport and Mrs. Mae Peek. —Mrs. Miriam Farmer Publicity Rock Springs Home Ec Club Did you know sea food is less fattening than meat and just as nutritional and eco nomical. Mildred Huff from the Florida Board of Conser vation gave a talk on Sea Food Preparation ana pre pared five different fish dishes. Everyone enjoyed the food and was surprised at how good fish actually tastes. Iris Chasteen gave point ers on the “New Sizing” in patterns, measuring for a better fit and the type of clothes for different shapes, a short woman looks taller in long sleeves and long jackets, women with large hips look better in a-line skirts. On April 17, we attended the District Home Ec. meet ing in Callaway Gardens, had lunch and toured the Gardens. To remove the last bit of soap from socks and make them softer, Miss Margie Mc- Intyre, home economist clothing, with the University of Georgia Cooperative Ex tension Service suggests that you add one-fourth cup of vinegar to the last rinse when washing the socks. If We Knew Our Need, Would We Make It Profitable to Us? NO. 15-68 It is necessary for men to arise each morn ing throughout their lifetime to pursue an occupation by which life is sustained. Phys ical bodies are created with naked, univer sal and absolute needs that must be sup plied in one way or another. But life of the physical body is not a full life. We all also labor for other ends, aware of our potential of unfolding to a width, depth, length and height that we have not yet realized, but that can be reached if pursued with dili gence and perseverance. By learning, by accepting admonition and by faith that do ing these things will indeed be our salva tion, and by doing them we become the sons of God, and inherit a birthright as sons of God. But men cannot inherit their birth right if they serve their physical bodies and neglect their potential for unfolding in a new life that is of God's Spirit. Men are warned against neglecting their birthright and exchanging it for a mess of pottage, as Esau did. If ye live after the flesh (serve the flesh) ye shall die, but if ye live after the Spirit, mortifying the deeds of the body, ye shall live. Rom. 8:13. God has a purpose for men that they do not fulfill. A height that they have not reached, but is within their power to reach if they wish it sufficiently to crucify the lusts of the flesh, the lusts of the eyes, and the pride of life and cease to love the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. 1 John 2:15-16. Men need such a faith in a higher life: that such things as the world considers to be gain, they consider but dung, as did the apostle Paul in order that he might gain Christ. Phil. 3:8 Such things as Cadillac cars, wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, color TV, see ing the world, a summer lodge on a lake, boats, campers, storing goods for a life of eating, drinking and making merry, the pleasing of men, and the praise of men, were things that were utterly thrown to the dogs by Paul because his eye was single to a higher life with joy unspeakable and full of glory, and he gained the right to such a life at great expense. In labors more abun dant, in stripes above measure, in prisons more frequent, in deaths oft, thrice was I beaten with rods, once I was stoned, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day have 511 PEGG ROAD r Stanford - Prock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stanford of Forest Park an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Clarke Stanford, to Kenneth Ray Prock, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prock, also of Forest Park. Both are graduates of For est Park High. Miss Stanford is presently employed by Chit Chat Club The April meeting of the Chit Chat Club of Edgemoor West was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Doster of Parkwood Way. Her co-host ess was Mrs. William Bry ant. It was the event of our an nual "White Elephant” auc tion. The auctioneer was our hostess, Shirley Doster. Many a pretty item went to the top bidder. The pro- Allan Grayson Realty Com pany and Mr. Prock is with the Georgia Power Company. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mrs. Fay W. Clarke and the late H. A. Clarke of Jonesboro. The wedding will take place June 1 at the Forest Park Presbyterian Church. ceeds go to the Smith Home for Retarded Children in At lanta. This home has been our service project since the conception of the neighbor hood club. Delicious refresh men t s were served and enjoyed by all. —Mrs. C. N. Darner Publicity Chairman I been in the deep, in journeyings. Often, in perils of water, in perils of robbers, in perils by my own countrymen, in perils by the heathen, in perils in the city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils in the sea, in perils among false breathren, in weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness. 2 Cor. 1 1:23-27. Men should ask themselves if they have gained the right to the joy unspeakable and full of glory that Paul speaks of. Paul's life is a demonstration of what the prayer "Jesus Rose of Sharon, Bloom in Radiance and in Love Within My Heart" should mean to men. Men have a potential like a camel lia bush, whose buds form and grow in a hostile environment, where freezing causes the buds to drop off without having opened up in their glory. When buds form and grow and open fully, they present a glorious ap pearance to the eye. When buds which God causes to form and grow in the minds of men do not drop off as, it were, but mature and open up to show forth the full beauty of the glory of God, we have a sight that truly enthralls the eye of the understanding of men. Such is the result of the circum cision made without hands, in the putting off of the body of the sins of the flesh by the circumcision of Christ. Col. 2:11. Men need to see and accept Jesus as the personification of the way, the truth and the life, ordained of God for men, and demon strated to them in the clearest possible way. In him is found the fullness that every man needs. It is his life that is given to those who fashion not themselves according to their former lusts in their ignorance, but are holy in all manner of conversation; be cause it is written, be ye holy; for I am holy. 1 Peter 1:14-15-16. Through holiness men cease to be alienated from the life of God through the ignorance that is in them. God is not far from any one of us; if we feel after him and find him it will be through becoming holy as he is holy. The plan of salvation calls for men to be holy as he is holy. God is able to strengthen men in the faith which accords with the gospel, and the preaching the Jesus Christ (Rom. 16:25) by which men can be come perfect, even as he is perfect. ATLANTA, GA. 30315 Notes on Chiropractic By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY According to official sta tistics, sacro - illiac strain ranks third in compensable injuries. The sacro illiac joints, situated where the base of the sp 1n e joins the larger hip bones, can be and are, the seat of much pain felt in the lower part of the back. Whether you call it lumbago, rheumatism, or just plain backache, much of the pain felt in the lower part of the back is the result of sacro illiac strain. In case of severe sacro illiac strain, home remedies can do little more than give temporary relief. Such cases require the services of a Chiropractor skilled in the correction of sacro-illiac dis placements, for there is usu ally a partial dislocation be tween the base of the spine and one of the large bones on the pelvis. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES 780 Main St., Forest Park, Ga. (Next door to Post Office) 366-3223 SGT. COUCH U.S. AIR FORCES. Thai land — Technical Sergeant Robert W. Couch, son of Mr and Mrs. Hugh B. Couch of 9623 Corinth Road, Jones boro, Ga., is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai AFB. Thailand. Sergeant Couch, a radar technician, is a member of the Air Force Communica tions Service in support of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thai land, he was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss. The sergeant is a graduate | of Fayette County High । School. Fayetteville, Ga. i His wife, Naomi, is the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I R. H. Sewell of 1345 LaSalle | Avenue, Biloxi, Miss.