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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs,, May 23, 196
Woman s Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
The Home Economics Club
met on Tuesday. May 14. at
the courthouse Following the
meeting. Mrs Hcke Cartledge
and Mrs Harold Hooper
honored the members at a
luncheon at the heme of Mrs
Cartledge on Hilltop Road.
Mrs. Charles C. Jordon
had as her house guests for
several days last week Mrs
Claude Irvin of Seibert. Colo
rado. and Mrs Norman J
Allen of San Diego. Califor
nia
J. L Jarrett is confined to
his home with an infection
in his spine
Mr and Mrs Albert Har
rell Sr of Eastman were
guests of their children. Mr.
and Mrs Albert Harrell Jr
and family for the week
end
Mr and Mrs P V Lang
ton were the guests of Mr
and Mrs J L Langston in
Austell on Sunday The
Langstons will leave on
Thursday for Memphis. Ten
nessee. to attend the gradua
tion of their daughter. Sister
Angelina OP. from Siena
College.
Mr and Mrs G. Perry Hill
who have made their b me
on King Arthur's Court in
Camelot for several years,
have moved to Wilson Drive
in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs J W Hall,
accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. M E Hines of Hape
ville, left on Wednesday and
spent several days on Jekyll
Island Brunswick. St.
Simon's Island, and Sea
Island Beach. The Halls at
tended the Hall reunion at
Perkerson Park in Atlanta,
on Sunday. May 19.
Mr and Mrs, Van Johnson
of Perry were guests of Mr
and Mrs R L Wood on
Wednesday night, May 8
Mr and Mrs. Emory
Day Unit Meeting
Mrs Alice iE M > Holber
ton, president of the Clayton
County League of Women
Voters, announces that the
Day Unit Meeting will be
held at the library in Forest
Park at 9:30 a in. on May 23.
The topic, prepared by Mrs
Lucy Huie, will be Member
Orientation on what lies
ahead for League members
this year in the county elec
tions. new voting places, and
registration dates. Members
and those present will be
brought up to date on which
candidates have announced
and which issues the League
will be working on this year
in the county and state and
on the national level.
The purpose of the League
shop Bonnie's
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PHONE 366-8906 * ~ ‘ )//
812 Ash-Morrow Plaia 9 - Q . ’ \
▼.ju to o p.m.
FOREST PARK Fridays to 7 L—_______
Chronister and family of
Dallas. Texas, arrived on
Tuesday. May 21. to attend
the graduation exercises
from Woodward Academy of
Paul Harris, on May 25. and
to visit their parents. Mr
and Mrs. John Harris.
Mrs. W A Farrow and
A P. McLendon of Jackson’s
Gap. Alabama, arc visiting
Mr and Mrs. T E Adair and
I family for several weeks.
David Harris, son of Mr.
and Mrs John Harris, has
been transferred by the
Georgia Pow c r Company
from Bainbridge to Metro
politan Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs Louie Dee
meester and daughter of
I Reed's Ferry. New Hamp
■ shire, will arrive on May 23,
for several days’ visit with
' their parents, Mr and Mrs.
Gary Strickland.
• • •
HOSPITAL NOTES
W L Thornton—Crawford
Long.
P. M Williams—Piedmont.
Mrs. Nina DeGouras—
Emory Convalescent Home.
Mrs. D C Crowell Geor
gia Baptist
B J Turner Emory.
Lamar Brown—South Ful
' ton
David E. Page-Georgia
Baptist.
June Humphreys — Pied
i mont
Mrs. J D Bloodworth—St.
Joseph
Miss Carolyn Blalock
Georgia Baptist.
Mrs. R M. Knight Holy
Family.
* • *
Fred Randall < Randy >
Brown Jr. returned home on
Wednesday from Georgia
Baptist Hospital where he
underwent surgery He is re
cuperating nicely.
is to promote political re
sponsibility through in
formed. active participation
of citizens in order to make
the community a better place
for one s self and one's chil
dren
The League is non-parti
! san and does not support,
j candidates but may take a
I position upen an issue after
I careful study and consensus
j of the members.
Copies of the League's
I most recent publications, the
I county government study
booklet Know Clayton
, County" and the "Political
! Directory of Clayton County"
i will also be available at the
! meeting.
bl jH
■ 1
K 7 B
HF * "W
Holman - Martin
The marriage of Miss Pa
tricia Dawn Holman of
Jonesboro, Ga., to Lt. (j.g.i
James Harold Martin of
Ozark. Ala., was solemnized
at the First Metho di s t
Church. Ozark. Ala., on Sat
urday. April 13. at 6:30
o’clock. The double ring serv
ice was performed by the
Rev. Joseph Lisenby, pastor
of the Samson Methodist
Church. Samson. Ala., and
directed by Mrs Etta Claire
Novak of Ozark
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin
Holman of Jonesboro. Ga.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buford L Martin of
Ozark. Ala.
The church was beauti
fully decorated for the wed
ding with laurel palms, and
floral arrangements of white
chrysanthemums, glad iol i.
gypsophilia and ferns. Large
tree candalabras holding
white tapers were placed on
either side of the altar, and
the choir loft was filled with
palms and cathedral can
delabras. Individual candles
entwined with laurel burned
in each aisle window. A pro
gram of nuptial music was
presented by the organist.
Mrs. Florence Matthews, who
accompanied the vocalist.
Mrs. Bobby Sue Pate. Mrs.
Pate sang 'Because'',
"Through the Years", and
the "Lord's Prayer."
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown of candlelight peau de
soie. The long-sleeved bodice.
appliqued with reembroi
dered Alencon lace and tiny
pearls, featured a lace scal
loped neckline and the ca
thedral train, appliqued with
Alencon lace, flowed from
the bodice. The long, straight
skirt was enhanced by Alen
con lace and pearls with
scalloped lace hemline. The
triple tiered veil of illusion
fell in graceful folds from a
headdress fashioned from a
motif of the Alencon lace,
centered with a cluster of
satin roses and pointed over
the forehead. The bridal
bouquet of white bridal roses,
stephanotis, lilies of the val
ley and an orchid, was fash
ioned in cascade arrange
ment
The bridal attendants were
dressed in long gowns of
flowing pale pink chiffon
designed with portrait neck
line, empire waist and
trimmed with a narrow satin
panel piped with deeper
rose. Their flowers were cas
cading bouquets of rose
colored fringed carnations,
pale purple tulips and hya
cinth The attendants wore
wispy veils of rose-colored
illusion attached to a row of
tiny pearls. Mrs. Linda Pop
pell of St Louis, Mo., was
matron of honor and Miss
Thelma Singleton of Hape
ville was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Mrs
Alice Holman of Morrow.
Ga„ sister-in-law of the
bride: Mrs. Sandra Holman
of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs
Sallie Lisenby of Ozark. Ala .
cousins of the bride; Mrs.
Frances Clayton of Atlanta
and Mrs. Mary Lou Smith of
Forest Park.
Mr. Martin attended his
son as best man Groomsmen
included Martin Holman of
Morrow, brother of the
bride; Dr. Inge Holman of
Pensacola, cousin of the
bride: Lt John Paust of Nor
folk. Va„ Fred Barkett of
Ozark, Ala., George Hamner
and Harper Hamner of
L TRI-CITY I
■ FEDERAL!
— SAVINGS ■
-, , o/ on AND loan
a PASSBOOK ASSOCIATION
“/ X /O SAVINGS
I R oro/
■ »B »B /ft TWOIOC ATIONS
/V MMMMIict IU,itIIIi I|’ dm I
IM SmII biMi
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
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
Forest
Park
Socials
By NANCY LITTLE
366-3080
Mrs. George Beal (Peggy i
was hostess of a combina
tion tea and kitchen shower
honoring bride-elect Ann
Stanford, in the Magnolia
Room at Richs.
The eye-catching center
piece and favors that high
lighted the decorations were
created by very talented
Mindy Harrison.
If you have already heard
about the coffee that the
Clayton County PTA Coun
cil gave the "All Stars” re
cently, don’t think they have
succumbed to year end pres
sures to honor their favorite
football team.
The "All Stars” they had
in mind was the “team” of
Board of Education Depart
ment heads and their clerical
staff who all worked togeth
er to make this year such an
outstanding success.
Hostesses were Barbara
Pruitt, Mary Tondee, Fran
ces Lowe and Jean Dama.
Mrs. M. R. Sutton (Peggy)
entertained her sister-in
law, Mrs. C. E. Williams, and
niece, Mrs. Eugene Ralston,
who were here for a brief
visit.
Congratulations to Linda
Prock who was chosen
“Sweetheart” of Theta Chi
Fraternity at Troy State
University.
At 39, is it too late for a
Prattville. Ala., cousins of the
groom.
The bride’s mother wore
for her daughter’s wedding
a dress of rose lace over crepe
with a white orchid corsage.
The groom’s mother was
gowned in an aqua lace
sheath with matching coat
and wore a white orchid cor
sage.
Following the ceremony,
the bride’s parents enter-
I tained at a reception in the
church parlors. The bride’s
book was presided over by
Mrs. Susanne Johnson,
cousin of the bride. The
bride’s table was exquisite
with triple-branched silver
candelabra decorated with
floral arrangement of tube
roses, carnations and fern,
the bride’s bouquet and the
tiered wedding cake em
bossed with doves and wed
ding bells of spun sugar.
Centering the larger re
freshment table was a silver
candelabra with floral ar
rangement, and silver punch
bowls placed at opposite
ends. Sandwiches, nuts and
mints were served. Serving
the guests were Miss Sara
Lee Fogarty, Miss Ann Grant,
cousins of the groom; Miss
I Reine Novak and Miss Caro
lyn Coston. Miss Marcia Ford
played background music at
the piano. Assisting as host
esses were Mrs. A. Kenneth
Holman, Mrs. Norman W.
Holman, Mrs. Max Jones,
Mrs. Thomas Patterson and
Mrs. John Q. Adams, cousins
of the bride.
Following the reception,
the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip to Hawaii. For
her traveling costume, the
bride wore a three-piece silk
suit with organdy ruffled
collar. She wore white ac
cessories with a white or
chid.
Upon their return, the
couple will reside at Virginia
Beach, Va„ where Lt. Martin
is stationed with the U.S.
Navy.
Jr '
■ V -
% * K If
J
Ethel Lynn Huie
Outstanding Soph
Miss Ethel Lynn Huie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Huie of 6114 Huie
Drive, Morrow, has recently
been named the most out
standing sophomore in the
surprise birthday party? A
group of Mary Tondee’s
friends didn’t think so and
helped her celebrate the oc
casion with a luncheon at
the Wisteria.
Our May 30 issue will be
highlighting our high school
graduates. If any of our
young people are giving or
attending parties or get-to
gethers, please let me hear
from you as soon as possible
We would like to apologize
to Mr. and Mrs. Chesley R
Coleman for errors in the
birth announcement of their
baby daughter, Christy, last
week. We'll try again.
• • •
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley R
Coleman. Jr., announce the
arrival of Cathryn Christine
Coleman. Christy, born May
3 at Georgia Baptist, weighed
8 lbs , 11 ozs. Mrs. Coleman is
the former Cathy Sue Eng
lish of Forest Park.
Mrs. Jesse C. English of
Forest Park is the maternal
grandparent and Mr. and
Mrs. C. R Coleman, Sr., of
Hapeville are the paternal
grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John D Dodd
announce the arrival of 5 lb..
10 oz. Christine Lynn born
May 17 at Georgia Baptist.
Baby Christine has a two-
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■ i ^° ur
' I J Graduation
1 Headquarters!
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M SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
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* Sportswear
I * Lingerie
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school of Home Economics
at the University of Georgia.
She was presented this
award by Gamma Sigma
Delta, the national honor
society of agriculture, at a
special awards banquet. Miss
Huie was selected on the
basis of scholastic achieve
ment, character, and extra
curricular activities. Her
grade point average was the
highest in her class in the
School of Home Economics.
Miss Huie next year will
be Vice President of URSA
at the university.
year-old brother, John
Michael.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Price
of Forest Park and Mr. and
Mrs. J N. Dodd of East Point
are the maternal grandpar
ents.
Sp/4 and Mrs. Michael A
Cargile announce the arrival
of daughter Windy Michael
Windy weighed 5 lbs., 11 ozs.
and was born April 30 at Fort
Gordon, Georgia. Both par
ents are formerly from For
est Park.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cargile of
Forest Park and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Mathis are the
maternal grandparents, also
of Forest Park.
• * *
Mrs. Joe Brown and daugh
ters, Nancy and Sandy, of
6634 Pleasant Valley Drive.
Morrow, motored to Talla
dega, Alabama, for the week
end as guests of Mrs. Brown’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calbert
Notes on
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY
NATURE AND TIME.. .
GREATEST HEALERS
The reason that the back
bone, or spine, plays such an
important part in the drama
of good health, is because
and cell that
makes up the human body.
At each segment of the
spine there are places where
tiny nerves leave the main
spinal cord and stretch to
the various organs. Now if
any of these little nerves or
“wires” as we might call
them are pinched between
the segments of the spine, a
part of the nerve energy will
be cut off.
So in order to effect a cor
rection for any disorder it is
first of all absolutely neces
sary that nerve energy flows
10061 unimpaired, or freely,
from the brain to the af
fected organ. That is why it
is possible for the Chiroprac
tor, through the use of the
X-Ray, his hands, and vari
ous mechanical methods, to
locate any trouble in the
spinal column, take out the
"kink” and allow health in
nature’s own way.
Let’s face it, actually no
one can heal ... we only aid
nature in doing her work.
That is why it is possible for
Chiropractic to work such
wonders in healing the sick
and the suffering, because
it’s nature that really does
the w'ork. The sensitive hand
of the modern Chiropractor
only opens the door for the
greatest healers . . . NATURE
and TIME.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park,
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
Chit Chat
Club Meets
The May meeting of the
Chit Chat Club of Edgemoor
West was held at the home
of Mrs Carroll Floyd on
Brookwood Circle. President
Mrs. W. A. Fullbright pre
sided
The club's service project.
Smith Home for Retarded
Children, is holding open
house next Sunday, May 19,
from 2 to 6 p.m. The address
is 606 Flat Shoals Avenue.
Everyone is urged to attend
All the members brought a
favorite dessert and recipe to
exchange for other recipes.
There are some mighty fine
cooks in Edgemoor West!
Everything was delicious and
enjoyed by all.
Patterson. They attended the
homecoming at the Provi
dence Baptist Church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson re
turned with their daughter
for a visit.
Arrowhead Shopping
Center
Highway 41 South
Jonesboro, Georgia
within this
bony, protec
tive cover is
the spinal
cord, or the
center of the
flow of ALL
nerve energy
from the
brain to every
single organ,
fibre, muscle