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Waldrop-Walker
Sarah Jacklyn Waldrop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Manse Waldrop, Jr., of Mor
row, became the bride of
William Elliott Walker at an
afternoon wedding per
formed at the First Baptist
Church, Forest Park on Sun
day. April 21st.
Mr. Walker is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walker of
Forest Park.
Rev. Hoyt Farr, pastor of
the church, performed the
double ring ceremony.
Pots of white chrysanthe
mums and candelabra hold
ing white tapers combined
with greenery formed the
background for the wedding
party.
Ross Johnson gave a pro
gram of nuptial music and
accompanied Mrs. Johnson,
who sang. "Walk Hand in
Hand”.
Eddie Walker, the groom's
brother, was best man. Dan
Waldrop, brother of bride
and Ralph Rogers served as
usher-groomsmen.
The bride chose her sister,
Zan Waldrop, as her maid of
}ou Ire Invited to Worship W ith
The Church of Christ ■
I
Meeting at Kiwanis Youth Center
91 South Ave. Forest Park
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M i
DAVID MACY, Evangelist - 478-5287
BOATS - CAMPERS
TRAVEL TRAILERS
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VALUE $1,000.00
Premium $25.00 Year
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LOWEST RATE AVAILABLE
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AGENCY
4509 Jonesboro Rd. Forest Park
366-5115
■ Quality Merchandise At Bargain Prices
STORE HOURS: 1 * J n STORE HOURS:
10 AM'TIL 9 P.M. 10 AM'TIL 9PM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . i> Store MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I
FOR YOUR for yOUR
shopping convenience' Clayton Plaza Forest Park Phone 361-6450 shopping convenience 1
i honor. She wore a floor ;
j length model of daffodil yel- '
low brocade taffeta sash- ।
loned with a sleeveless, em- •
pire bodice, which topped a
straight, floor length skirt, ।
A panel of the material fell
from the shoulders. She car
ried a nosegay of yellow pom |
pom chrysanthemums.
Susan Nolan and Bernice ।
Swygert served as brides
maids and were gowned in
floor length empire models i
of yellow brocade taffeta. I
They carried yellow pompom
chrysanthemums.
The little flower girl. De
nise Rogers, wore a floor
length dress of yellow taf
feta and carried a white
basket.
The bride entered with
her father, who gave her In
marriage. She was a picture
of loveliness in her wedding
gown designed and made by
her mother. The fitted bod
ice of lace featured a scal
loped neckline and long
fitted sleeves. Appliques of
lace re-embroidered in seed
pearls adorned the straight
Langdale Presents
Challenge to Kiwanis
The Forest Park Kiwanis
Club held its regular Thurs- i
day meeting, May 23, at the
Kiwanis Youth Center on
South Avenue.
The club was fortunate to
have as its guest, and speak
er, Dr. Noah Langdale, presi
dent of the Georgia State
College. Atlanta. Dr. Lang
dale presented many chal
lenges to the Kiwanians in
his topic "Discovery”. The
speaker presented a narra
tive which was informative,
scholarly, educational, and
entertaining, having both its
lightei moments, as well as
giving the audience much
food for thought and con
templation.
The Forest Park Kiwanis
Club had as its guests sev
eral visitors, including Ki
wanians from Griffin. Mor
row, Mountain View, and
South College Park Kiwanis
clubs. The 68 Kiwanians in
attendance gave Dr. Lang
dale a warm welcome, and a
standing ovation, in appre
ciation of his talk.
Donald E. Wilkes
Public Relations Chm.
On March 1. 1706, the first
Presbytery in America was
organized in Philadelphia '
largely through the efforts of
Rev. Francis Makemie, an ■
Irish Presbyterian minister |
On March 4. 1634, the first
tavern in the colonies was
opened in Boston by Samuel
Cole. The tavern was consid
ered one of the most social
institutions in the colonies.
floor length skirt. A scal
loped lace panel forming a
chapel train fell from the
waist. Her elbow length veil
of illusion was attached to a
crown of pearls and lace.
The bride carried a cross
fashioned from white cym
bldlum orchids.
An avocado green shan
tung jacket dress was chosen
by the bride’s mother. With
this she wore matching ac
cessories and a green cym
bidlum orchid.
The groom’s mother was
attired In a pink silk dress ,
with pink accessories and a
corsage of pink cymbldlum
orchids.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the
Community Room of the
Citizens Bank. Colors of
green ard yellow were car
' rled out in the decorations
and refreshments. The beau
: tiful wedding cake was made
and decorated by the bride’s
aunt, Mrs. Bill Mundy. Linda
Walker, the groom’s sister,
' kept the bride’s book. Betty
and Bonnie Murphy cut the
cake and Susan Beam and
Mrs. Herman Stephano
served punch.
Special guests included the
bride’s paternal grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Manse
Waldrop, Sr., of Forest Park.
। Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence War
ren, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs.
Emma Lou Althoff, St.
I Mary’s, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
| Dan Davis, Mrs. Fred Gunn
and] Allen Gunn, all of Ma
con and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Garrett of Senoia.
The couple will make their
future home at 866 Jett
Road, Jonesboro. Mrs. Wal
ker is employed by Sherwin-
Williams Company, Morrow
and Mr. Walker is an em
ployee of Otis Elevator Com
pany, Atlanta.
g SHADDIX MARINE
Authorized MERCURY Dealer
Sales and Service
New wardrobe takes trips lying down. 2
No need to re pack! one rr/XV Jkl-*
reason why people like Starcraft >
V camping trailers so much, they've 1 PJtJttl ... z*
L _.-* made them one of the top sellers! H Jt
<C Other reasons 4-layer sidewalls. ^/^/TAAWAZ^ >C? I
panelled interiors. Write for free
catalogs. f
HEra J I
3 Old Hwy. 41, Forest Pork - 364-7727 S
WS<MM
ER 1
LEFT, Dr. Noah Langdale,
President of the Georgia
State College; right, Allen T.
Johnson, President Forest
Park, Kiwanis Club.
LET S LOOK AT THE "
Ji RECORDS J' »
< BY LINDA NORRIS '
One of the greatest credits
to any songwriter is the special
way an artist such as Miss
Peggy Lee exemplifies the
meaning of their work on re
cord ... In her new collection.
The Hits of Peggy Lee, she
goes from hu mo rous to
rousing to teasing to taunting
to those songs made famous
by many different singing stars
. . . The Shadow of Your Smile.
Alley Cat. I’ll Only Miss Him
When I Think of Him, Manana,
A Lot of Living to Do and Call
Me are but a few of the re
sounding hits that Peggy has
performed and made smash
successes around the world.
Nine of the 12 cuts on The
Best of Buck Owens, Vol. 2
not only carry the Buck Owens
sound, but also the Buck
Owens writing label . . . The
BEST is exactly what the music
in this album means . . . I’ve
Got a Tiger By the Tail, Act
Natural! y, Together Again,
Open I p Your Heart. Buck
aroos and each of the other
cuts have all rated a number
one slot in popularity, sales
and charts.
Twenty-seven years ago,
George Van Eps designed a
seven-string guitar that wotdd
permit him to play lead, har
mony and bass line simulta
neously . . . There was only
one drawback to this, however,
remembers George now . . .
"The constant fear that it would
be dropped, sat on or stepped
on" . . . Now that Gretsch is
manufacturing them that
problem no longer exists . . .
His incomparable pinnacle of
greatness as a guitar virtuoso
is presented in the unique inter
pretations of Satin Doll,
Baubles, Bangles and Beads, 1
Come Hain or Come Shine
and nine other unforgettable
sounds — all in Seven String
Guitar by George Van Ups,
a real winner.
REMEMBER’#
^~BY THE OLD TIMER
From Mary Newbauer, Chi
cago, Illinois:! remember when
we were snowbound. My mem
ory goes back to the days be
fore the advent of automobiles
and to a day when we had a
terrific snowstorm, with drifts
over the dirt roads and fields
and in places over the fence
tops.
The young men from the
area, among them my
brothers, came out with shovels
to clear drifts along the road
way so people could travel
with horse-drawn sleighs.
It was quite exciting to me
as a child when the youths
came into our farm home for
a rest and a cup of coffee.
We children could not go to
school which was a two mile
walk into town.
The drifts were dug through
and the road opened. We knew
nothing of snow plows in those
days.
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J. D. SUMNER and the Stamps Quartet from Nashville,
Tenn., will be singing at the Lake City Baptist Taber
nacle for the evening service on Sunday, June 2. This
popular group has appeared at the Tabernacle on previ
ous occasions and always draw a large crowd with their
rendition of sacred music. The public is cordially invited
to come and enjoy the music and worship witli the mem
bers of the Tabernacle. Rev. Joe Brown, the pastor, will
bring an evangelistic message. Service will begin at 7:15.
Library On Wheels
Flint River Regional Li
brary on Wheels schedule for
summer of 1968 for Clayton
County.
LIBRARY ON WHEELS—
NO. 1
Monday: June 10, 24: July 8.
22; Aug. 5, 19
9:30— Southwood Estates.
10:30—Holiday Hills - 2447
Holiday.
11:45 Yorktown-100 Port
a-Prince.
12:15—Yorktown-227 Port
a-Prince.
1:00 Yorktown - Tobago
Trail
1 45 — Yorktown - Bimini
1 Road.
Monday: June 3, 17; July 1,
15. 29; Aug. 12, 26
I 9:30-12:30—Riverdale Drug
I Store.
I:oo—Sun Valley.
2:ls—Mockingbird Hills
Thursday: June 6, 20; July
18; Aug. 1, 15. 29
9:30-10:30—Lovejoy.
11:00-12:00 Morrow-
A & P Shopping Center
12:30— Bonanza Shopping
ATTENTION
MERCHANTS
The Credit Bureau of Clayton County, Inc. opens June 1 Offer
ing you expert and up to date services in:
• F. H. A. and V. A. Credit reports
• Conventional Loan Credit Reports
• Written or Oral Telephone Reports
• A Full-Service Credit Bureau designed to meet your needs and re
quirements.
• An Expert Collection Service Division, operating upon a basis of
"NO-COLLECTION-NO CHARGE."
• We will cooperate with all other Credit Bureaus to bring you the finest
service possible.
• No charge for File Searches. No Charge for File Revisions to Members.
JOIN NOW
THE
CREDIT BUREAU
OF CLAYTON
COUNTY INC.
Room 5 124 McDonough St. Jonesboro, Ga.
Center-South Expressway.
Thursday: June 12, 27; July
11. 25; Aug 8, 22
9:3o—Belfort Hills
10:15—Pinecrest-118 Pine
crest Drive.
11.00 — Pinecrest - Wendy
Sue.
11:30 — Pinecrest - Charles
Drive
12:30 — Maddox Grocery-
Lake Harbin Road.
I:3o—Lake Harbin & Fair
lane Roads.
2:45 - King Williams
Drive-Tara School.
Friday: June 13, 28; Julv 12,
26; Aug. 9, 23
9:ls —Crystal Acres 12
j stops).
10:30—Normandy-525 Nor
| man Boulevard.
i 11:45—Normandy-Joan of
i Arc & Louis XIV
12:30—Cherry Hills-Corner
! of Heatherlane & Kingwood
1:15— Cherry Hills-Stone
j ham Court.
। 2:oo—West Clayton School
| 2:30 — Heatherwood - 210
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., May 30. 1968
Jones Youth
Choir On
Tour Sunday
J
The twenty-six member
youth choir of Jones Memo
rial Methodist Church will
be boarding the bus Sunday
Pineglen.
LIBRARY ON WHEELS—
NO. 2
Monday: June 3, 17; July 1,
15, 29; Aug. 12. 26
9:30 Morrow Cove
10:30-12—Morrow & Ash i
Shopping Center
12-1 30 Vinton Woods <4 1
stops। Brian Lane. Vinton I
Woods & Martha Drive
1 45-2:00 Carribean Road
2:30 Village Lane-South
Expressway
Wednesday: June 5. 19; July
3. 17, 31; Aug. 14. 28
10 00 Pinebrook
10:30-12:00 Rex Post Of
fice.
12:15-1:30 Ellen woo d-
, Dodd's Store.
I 2:00 Fielder Road.
after you see your doctor ... i 8 ;
j j
■hC nd
vC/ r junior \ w 1 :
I X A pocTOHUTf
t= ^S OOH S-’ ® I
bring your prescription to V ।
i r ° REsT S» i
< I 2949JONESBORO RD 366-4621 FOREST PARK y 1
to begin a long awaited
singing tour that will take
them to Chattanooga and
Maryville, Tennessee. Lake
Junaluska and Gainesville
Members of the group are:
Alan Haynie. Steve White.
Larry Hendrix. Billie Pow
ers. Bryan Bolt. Tommy
Weathers. John Vilwock.
Mike Blackburn. Richard
Martz. Eddy Floyd. Cindy
Weathers, Vicki Hudson.
Frieda Walden, Janie Phil
lips. Marilyn Manning. Em
ily Blackburn, Gladys Jones.
Joy Thompson. Debra Ho
ward. Becky Ramsey. Penny
Haynie. Carole Widney.
Marsha Bell, Laura Peek
Cherry Spivey, and Cindy
Hudson
Money to pay expenses
was raised by the group
from various projects
Chaperones are Mr s
Woodrow Hudson. Mr Bill
Powers and Choir Director
Mr Linnie E Widney
We are not satisfied to be
right unless we can prove
others to be quite wrong
William Hazlitt
5
