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Emory-Norris
The marriage of Betty Sue
Emory, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Emory of Franklin,
North Carolina, and Sp/4
Fanklin A. Norris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Norris of
Conley was solemnized on
Saturday evening, March
16th. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Rev.
John Smith at the Lake City
Baptist Tabernacle.
Mrs. William Craddock
and Edward Cloer presented
a program of nuptial music.
Mr. Cloer sang "You’ll Never
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I Walk Alone”, "I Love You I
' Tuly” and “The Lord's ;
I Prayer”.
Sargent T. R. Morris, >
brother-in-law of the groom i
was his best man. Jay Em- |
ory, brother of the bride and i
Calvin Evltt, brother-in-law j
of the bride were usher- ।
groomsmen.
The bride chose Mrs. T. R.
Morris, the groom’s sister as
her matron of honor and
only attendant. She wore a
floor length, sleeveless
sheath of gold crepe fash
ioned with a draped neck
line and white elbow length
gloves. Her bouquet was
white carnations with gold
and yellow streamers.
The bride entered with
her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was a picture
of loveliness in her wedding
gown of white lace. The
fitted bodice featured a
scalloped neckline and long
fitted sleeves. The full skirt
was fashioned in tiers and
ended in a chapel train. The
shoulder length veil of illu
sion fell from a tiara of
pearls. The bride carried a
white Bible topped with a
white orchid cascaded with
French carnations tied in
white streamers.
The bride’s mother chose
a navy suit for her daugh
ter’s wedding with which
she wore a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom’s mother wore
a blue outfit and a white
carnation corsage.
A reception was held in
the Social Hall of the
church. Assisting in enter
taining were Mrs. Calvin
Evitt, Mrs. Miles Donaldson
and Mrs. Jay Emory.
The couple left immedi
ately for a Florida honey
moon.
The bride is employed by
the American Express Com
pany in Atlanta and will re
side in Atlanta until the
groom returns from a tour
of duty in Thailand.
Special guest at the wed
ding was Mrs. Lula Norris of
Morrow Home Ec
Holds Meeting
The Morrow Home Eco
nomics Club held the month
ly meeting at the Morrow
Methodist Church on May 8.
Mrs. Clara Williams open
ed the meeting at 10 am.
She led the club in the
pledge of allegiance to the
flag.
Mrs. Hester Allison, in her
devotional, led the members
in repeating the Lord’s
Prayer.
We were glad to learn that
Mrs. Dorothy Knight has
returned home from the hos
pital and trust that she will
soon be back with us.
A letter was read from Mr.
Geiger, of the Clayton Coun
ty Special Children’s Pro
gram, thanking the club for
their interest and support of
this program.
Mrs. Jackie Yancey an
nounced that Clayton Coun
ty Home Economics bazaar
would be held Nov. 2 at the
Farmers Market.
The meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Joye Spates,
CEHE, Clayton County, who
gave an interesting and in
structive program on Cloth
ing Concepts. Clothing will
be a vital force in the lives
of everyone, psychologically,
socially and economically.
The club is to have a work
j day on May 14 in the home
j of Miss Delia Harper.
We had a delicious cover
' dish luncheon. Mrs. Hester
: Allison and Miss Delia Harper
j served as hostesses.
Anniston. Alabama, paternal
' grandmother of the groom.
! Out of town guests included
' Mr. Robert Norris, Anniston,
I Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Emory of Greenville, S. Car
olina, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Evitt. Morganton, N. Caro
lina, Mr. and Mrs. Milas
Donaldson, Dicky and Patti,
Franklin, N. Carolina.
Lake City Choral Group
Performs at F.P. Kiwanis
Presenting the program for
the Forest Park Kiwanis
Club on May 9 was a choral
group from Lake City Ele
mentary School consisting of,
Ist row. L. to R.: Ronnie
Stinchcomb, Janice Pritchett,
Susie Blanton, Anna Marie
Ewing, Vickie Graham. Sec
ond row, L. to R.: Mrs. Eve
Griffin, school choral direc
tor, Barbara Chandler, Kath
rine Snipes, Farron Wise
nant, Phyllis Cox, Susan Ed
monson, Mrs. Mary Aber
nathy, Lake City sixth grade
teacher. Third row, L. to R.:
Mike Turner, Kenneth Turn
er, Ronnie Williams, Brad
Bradford, Dawn Biller and
Robin Mayfield.
The choral program, teach
ers and students were pre
sented by Allen T. Johnson,
principal of the Lake City
Elementary School, and pres
ident of the Forest Park Ki
wanis Club. The choral
group presented a most en
joyable program of varied
songs, which were well re
ceived by the club members.
The numbers presented
were: Small World, Happi-
OFFICERS FOR 1968—Forest Park Moose
Club officers, top row, left to right: Sec
retary, E. D. McKenzie: Prelate, Pete. Mor
ris; Treasurer, Paul Van Wyck; Junior
Governor, Lewis Stephenson. Baek row,
left to right: Trustee, George Jerdon; Ser-
John Adams
In Voice
Recital
John William Adams, Jr., a
junior music major at Geor
gia Southern College, States
boro, was presented in a
voice recital on Thursday,
May 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Re
cital Hall of the Foy Fine
Arts Building. This recital
! was given in partial fulfill
i ment of the requirements for
j a Bachelor of Music degree
with a major in voice.
His recital included a reci
tative and Aria from “The
i Creation” by Haydn; a Reci
tative and Aria from “Simon
Boccanegra" by Verdi; some
German Beliebte Lieder by
Schubert. Other composers
were Tschaikowsky, Richard
Strauss, Delius, Buononcini,
■ and Handel.
ness. Medley of German
songs. Above the Plain, Min
ka, KumßaYah, Linstead
I Market, I've Traveled Many
a Mile, Boatman’s Dance,
j Jingle, Jingle, Jingle, Let
j There Be Peace.
President Allen Johnson
reported that the clothing
drive that he is handling for
“Save the Children Federa
tion” is progressing nicely
and reminded members that
want to donate any clothing
to bring the clothing to the
Lake City School for pack
ing.
The program for the May
16 program will be presented
by Captain Lovern of the
Clayton County Fire Depart
ment, using the "Resusci-
Anne" which the Kiwanis
members purchased for the
fire department.
The program for the May
23 meeting will be Dr. Noah
Langdale, president of Geor
gia State College, who will
be the special guest speaker
for the evening. All members
are encouraged to attend
these two programs, May 16
and May 23.
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geant -at - Arms, Dock Driver; Governor
J. C. Corley; Inner Guard, Robert Ward;
Outer Guard, Julius Collins; Trustee, Paul
Taylor; Past Governor, E. Lewis Dorris,
Sr.; Trustee, A. N. Ewing.
Moose Club Dance
The Forest Park Moose
Club held the regular meet
ing April 30, when officers
for 1968 were installed. Dur
ing the business session
which followed, plans were
made to celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the club with
a dance for members and
their wives.
'Scouting Leaders
To Be Honored
June first, “Tara District” will recognize hun
dreds of adult Scouting leaders who in 1967-68, gave
their time, great or small, in leadership to over 12,000
I boys in Clayton County. Without these men and
women Scouting could not have happened in the lives
of boys. I ——
The contribution these !
volunteers make to our ;
community is more than
worthy of the major event
that will demonstrate their
Importance.
The program will be in
spirational and entertain
ing featuing a Bar-be-que
on the lawn at 4:00 p.m.,
recognition of unit leaders,
award presentations, and
I the Installation of new offi
| cers of the District. A high
light of the event will be
a dedication of the Philadel
phia Presbyterian Church
Youth Building to the mem
ory of James A. “Mr. Jimmy”
Thompson.
The occasion will be held
at Philadelphia Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, June
first, beginning at 4:00
i o’clock p.m.
All of whom share the
common Interest of serving
' young people through the I
I Scouting program are cor- ।
I dially invited to attend.
There will be a minimum
charge of two dollars per
plate.
Scouting is a concept .
sharpened by more than a
half-century of practical ex
perience; yet it is an ever
changing concept designed
to meet the needs of boys
today. Scouting trains boys
to grow into useful men,
through a do-it-yourself
program that builds charac
ter, citizenship, physical and
People who shout about in
dividual rights often forget
that the Constitution talks
about the general welfare.
Peace on earth will be
maintained by the nation, or
group of nations, willing and
able to fight for peace.
Money spent for the edu
cation of our youth is an in
vestment in better people
and higher standards of
living.
The dance will be held at
the Club House May 18—this
Saturday from 9-12 p.m. with
the Decoats supplying music.
Light refreshments will be
served, and the entire eve
ning will be free. It is hoped
that all members and their
wives will attend for a fine
evening of dancing.
mental fitness and most im
! portant of all, an awareness
of ones own potential.
Scouting answers every
boy's natural desire to "be
long to a gang" — but re
places that gang with a su
pervised organization. The
success of Tara Scouting is
evident, not only in the
wholesome pride of boys, but
in the conduct of men —
their leaders—who continue
to apply the Scouting tradi
tion to their everyday lives.
In fact — Scouting Is the
world’s best insurance to
ward a better tomorrow.
For information you may
call Joe King, 366-1743. or
David Davies, 523-7682.
। M NIB u 1111
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs,, May 16, 1968
HARRY
WHITE
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