Newspaper Page Text
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• Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs,, June 27, 1968
Woman's Page
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A CAMP
lOssrruth Street — Phone 4/8-6841
Mr. and Mrs. John Arvay
and daughter, Vicki, of New
Carlisle. Ohio, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs C F
Duffee and Miss Ruth Brown.
Mr and Mrs. Dave Brown of
Stanford. Connecticut, visited
the Duffees and Miss Brown on
Thursday.
Mr anil Mrs Alan Kemper
left on Sunday. June 23, for
Augusta to visit Mrs Mattie
(’rawford, Mrs. Kemper
entered St Joseph's Hospital in
Augusta, where she had surgery
on Tuesday. On Saturday
evening before leaving for
Augusta. Mr and Mrs Kemper
and Mr and Mrs Calvin
Kemper and Vanessa, attended
a birthday dinner given by Mr
and Mrs Harvey I urnipsee,
Adrian and Douglas, at their
home on Williams Mill Road.
1 he dinner was celebrating the
two Mrs Kemper's birthdays.
Other guests were. Mr and
Mrs Van Dooley. Kenneth and
Steve, and Mr Hoyt Dooley
and children
Mr and Mrs Julian Ayers of
(Gainesville. I lorida, were the
guests of Mrs Ayer’s sister,
Mrs P K Dixon and Mr
Dixon, last week
Randy Segner spent last
week in Athens lor basketball
training He ^lso visited Mr
and Mrs ( I l amb
Mr and Mrs How ar d
I dwards. Miss Sue Hudson, ot
( ulman, Alabama. Mrs. Leon
I dwards and Miss Cyrel
Brooks, of Decatur, Alabama,
were guests of Mrs lorn
Lunsford on Tuesday, June 11,
to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lunsford’s husband Mr Alt
Harris ol Macon, who has been
her guest for a month, will
remain for several weeks
Mr and Mrs Walter T.
Stanford left on Monday, June
20 tor Auburn, Alabama,
where they will attend college
for the summer months
Col. and Mts M I Bailey
Sr ol Columbia. South
Carolina, were guests of Mrs J
I Pulliam and Julius on
Saturday. Jtine 1 5
Miss Cail Dixon
accompanied by Mt and Mrs.
Joe McG.ihee and Becky of
Cornelia, returned on Sunday
from vacationing in Daytona
Be ac h . () c,il a , and St
Petersburg. 1 lorida. Mr and
Mrs Warren Dixon and Bill
spent S u nday with Ihe
McCahees and Gail returned
home with them.
Mrs \an Dooley was
hostess at a surprise covered
dish birthday luncheon at her
home on North Avenue,
Sunday, l ather's Day. June 16.
The luncheon was in honor of
her husband. Guests were Mr
Hoyt Dooley and children,
Kenneth Dooley. Steve
Dooley. Mr and Mrs Alan
Kemper. Mr and Mrs ( alvin
Kemper and Vanessa, and Mr
ami Mts Harvey lurmpseed,
all of Jonesboro, and Mr and
Mrs Dean Dooley and children
of Hartwell Other membersol
the family stopped by during
sw Bonnie ’s
\ acation
Specials
Group of
TO
SHELLS
SHORTS j /2
SKIRTS
JACKETS OFF
Bonnie’s, inc. :
Dress Shop I [ik V\\
PHONE 366 S»O6 \
812 Ash-Morrow Plain < \V| wk/v
FOREST PARK ];
■■MHHI store
HOURS:
BANKAMERICARD 9.30 h) 6 p.m.
Fridays to 7
the afternoon.
Mrs T. R Suggs and
I children of Crescent City,
llorida, spent last week with
Mr and Mrs. Norris Tyree.
Other guests on Sunday were
Mr and Mrs IL G. Andrews of
Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stanford
spent the weekend in
Americans and visited Mrs. J
M. Stanford in Magnolia
Manor They also visited Mrs.
। Stanford's brother, Mr Fred
Bolton in Dawson before
returning home. Mrs. W. T.
Roberts of Cordele arrived on
Wednesday and spent several
days with her brother, Mr W.
R. Stanford and Mrs Stanford.
Mrs Id Goss of
Birmingham. Alabama, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs Josie
Goss last week
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Orr
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, June
16, at their home on Lake
Jodeco with the members of
the family Their house guests
during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs R A Garner of
Decatur The Orr’s guests on
Thursday were Mr and Mrs
Jimmy Murphy and family of
Birmingham. Michigan. Mr. and
Mrs J R Trip of Vidalia,
spent last week with them.
Dr and Mrs Lacy Powell
and Gregg camped on Natchez
I race Parkway in Mississippi
last weekend.
Mr and Mrs Marion
Roberts and family of
Huntsville, Alabama, spent last
weekend with their parents,
Mr and Mrs M 11. Roberts
and Mr and Mrs Joe Ballard
They attended the wedding of
Mrs Robert's brother, Douglas
Ballard, who married Miss
Janet Smith at the First Baptist
Church ol Jonesboro, on
Saturday. June 15
Mrs Ar 11 n Barr and
children. Mr Barr's mother and
her daughter, Joyce Barr, have
returned from vacationing in
St Petersburg. Llorida.
Mrs J \\ Hall was hostess
at a covered dish luncheon at
her home on Lake Jodeco on
Monday . June 1 9 Ihe
luncheon was a business and
social meeting of the Napmi
( lass. Adult 4. Department of
the I list Baptist Sunday
School, with Mts W. W Long
as teacher, Fifteen members ol
the class attended
Mr an d Mrs Lloyd
Muinm ei t o I Athens ,
lennessee were last weekend
i guest of Mr and Mrs G I
1 Brogdon
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Martha Cato Grady.
Mrs. T. B. Eoster South
j Fulton.
Bobby London South
Eulton.
Mr T E Beall St Joseph
Mrs. Sasser Montgomery.
Mr. J P. Jordon ha s
returned from Piedmont.
j
Trance increasing ties with
I South Africa
O । BH L
/ 1 < MM Mr
■EV r
P' 7 WO-
ml
Rozes-Stanford
Wedding Told
I h e F orest Park
Presbyterian Church was the
setting for the May the sth
wedding of Miss Linda Ann
Rozes and Thomas Edward
Stanford,Jr
Mrs. Helen Rozes, aunt of
the bride sang “Whither Thou
Goest", “Because”, and “T he
Lord's Prayer" accompanied
by Mrs Shirley Fredrickson,
organist.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by a family
friend. Rev Calvin Kropp with
Rev Wythe Peyton, pastor of
the church, assisting
Ihe bride, given in marriage
by her father. Robert J Rozes,
was radiantly lovely in her
bridal gown of her white deep
luster satin and Alencon lace
The bodice had a scalloped
neckline and long lace fitted
sleeves, Ihe floor-length A-line
skirt had an attached tram with
lace scalloped hem. Iler silk
illusion veil was held in place
with a crown of white roses
and silver leaves, embedded
with seed pearls and
rhinestones, falling to enhance
the long train of her dress. She
carried a nosegay of feathered
carnations, stephanotis and a
white orchid with cascading
streamers and love knots
centered on a white prayer
book Ihe bride’s only jewelry
was a necklace of seed pearls, a
gift at her birth.
Mrs Rozes, the bride’s
mother wore a pink suit with
beige accessories Iler corsage
wa s o f pink cymbi d i u in
orchids Mrs. Stanford, the
groom's mother, wore an aqua
suit with white accessories Her
corsage was yellow cymbidium
orchids
Ihe maid of honor, Miss
Brenda Justice, wore a long
mimosa yellow dress featuring
a boat neckline and short
sleeves The A-line skirt joined
an empire waistline where a
bow was centered at front. I he
skirt back featured a folded
panel with an insert of
sunshine yellow held in place
with a small yellow bow. Her
This Is Your Irrvitoticci to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
252 Phillips Dr. Forest Park
Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m
MALCOLM L. HILL, Minister
LISTEN TO
HERALD OF TRUTH
Each Sunday Morning, 8:30 to 9:00
on WGST, 920 on the Dial
r^~7RI-CITY |
Immm federal!
SAVINGS
on AND LOAN
A passbook association
■ “/X /O SAVINGS
I R 9^°/
H SB /ft TWO LOCATIONS
/Wr NMMtffice Mrh'ia VU |M
M IN SMII CNtfßl IYMiI
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ’* I
head piece was of short illusion
mimosa yellow held by a
yellow bow matching her dress
She carried a bouquet of
yellow and white daisies.
Ihe bridesmaids were Ann
Stanford and ('indy Stanford,
sisters of the groom. They
wore identical gowns and
, carried similar bouquets
I homas I Stanford, Sr.
i father of the groom was best
man Kenneth Prock and
’San <1 y Pay to n we r e
' usher-groomsmen
Ihe reception followed in
the church Social Hall. Mrs
I mma Goodwin, aunt of Ihe
bride, kept the bride’s book.
Mrs Linda Payton and Miss
' Susan Sheffer cut the cake,
i Serving punch was Mrs Maxine
(Johnson and Miss Melanie
(Hitman Ihe t ables we r<
: covered with cloths of white
! satin, over which fell white
lace On the tables were
candelabra and a centerpiece ot
lovely flowers Ihe fruit punch
was served from silver bowls.
Ihe three tiered cake centered
the table and was encircled
with daisies Ihe cake was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
Special guests were Mr and
M.r s . Roger Abbott,
grandparents of the bride,
Hattiesburg, Miss . Mrs 1 .mma
Goodwin, New Orleans, La .
Mr. and Mrs. William Rozes,
Houston, lex.. Mr. Wayne
Stanford, Bloomington, 11l .
Miss Ruth Stanford. New
Haven. Conn . Mrs Donna
Potter, West Lebannon. Ind.
After a wedding trip to
Florida the couple is residing at
the South Gate Apts in Forest
Park
A 44 percent reduction of
injuries in shipyards, and a
38 percent reduction in long
shoring accidents during a
seven-year period followed
the 1958 safety amendments
to the Longshoremen’s and
Harbor Workers’ Compensa
tion Act.
Forest
Park
Socials
BY NANCY LITTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Colie Lee were
hosts to the widows of the
Fidelis Class, Ist Baptist
Church, at their home on
Jackson Lake recently.
Madames Addie Barnett, Erma
McCowan, Bessie Thompson,
Flora Watley, Mildred Poole,
Maggie Lee, Jewel Barton, Sue
Smith, Vivian Haynie, Maude
Gutheridge. Anabelle Lee and
Mertice Harrington had a grand
time wading and fishing, seeing
films of past trips, and eating
wonderful meals. A highlight
of the trip was a ride around
the Lake on a pontoon via the
courtesey of Mr. Rufus
Mabrey. All of this fun and
frolic took place after the girls
had attended Sunday School at
Conley Cove Arbor, where
they heard a most inspiring
message by Mr. Harold Sheets.
Congratulations to Angela
Evan Cole, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Cole for being
named to the Dean’s List for
academic excellence during the
Spring quarter at Lift College
Congratulations are also in
order to Marilyn Joy Vincett, a
mem be r of the 19 6 8
graduating class of Georgia
Baptist School of Nursing and
to Sandra Louise Rice a recent
graduate of the University of
Illinois with a Master of
Science degree.
Mrs. W. .1. Lee (Mary) and
children Rex and Trixie, Mrs
Gene Lee, (Gail) and children
Genia and Jodi, and Mrs
Richard Haynie. (Margaret)
and children David and Jack
have just return from a week's
vacation to Panama City. A
good time was had by all as
I they learned to surf, etc. in
spite of the fact that Margaret
broke her toe and developed a
bad case of sun poisoning.
I wo miscellaneous showeis
honoring Mrs T o mmy
i Stanfoid (formerly Linda
Rozes) before her marriage
were given by Mrs Gloria
Partain, Miss Brenda Justice
and Miss Susan Sheffer
Mrs. Mertice Harrington had
as her house guests her sister
, and her husband Mr. and Mrs
Frank Higdon and Mr and Mrs
: ( harles Conley of I ranklin. N.
(
I he Ray Bodhlers have just
returned from their vacation in
Jacksonville. 1 lorida
Hap p y Birt hd a y Pat
Givens
If We Knew Our Need, no. 25 -68
Would We Make It Profitable to Us?
That there is a God to be worshiped is an
idea as old as mankind The worship of
gods has been practiced by men since the
beginning of time. Man is necessarily de
pendent, external help is his compelling
need and men instinctively hope for and
seek help, blessings, and protection, from
higher and unseen powers Adam lost idyllic
life by sinning "All have sinned and come
short of the glory of God." Rom 3 23. Men
continually turn toward and desire the idyl
lic life We have not attained that life, but
"forgetting the things which are behind,
and reaching forth unto those things which
are before, we move toward te mark for the
prize of the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus."
"Neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor
principalities, nor powers, nor things pres
ent, nor things to come, nor height, nor
depth, nor any other creature shall be able
to separate us from the love of God, which
is m Christ Jesus our Lord," if our eye con
tinues to be single to the glory to which God
calls us. Rom. 8:38-39 If the light which is
in thee be darkness, how great is that dark
ness? See Matt 6 21 -22-23
Paul, in Athens, observed man's devotions
to gods, also an unknown god. He said to
them "Whom ye ignorantly worship, him
declare I unto you." Acts 17:23 Then, as
now, ignorance alienates men from God.
Eph 4 18 There are many men today who
are worshiping God with little more under
standing of God than the Athenians had.
I hou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, all thy soul, all thy mind, and all thy
strength. This men cannot do if they are
ignorant of God. Without a conception of
the nature and character of God, something
beyond belief in omnipotent, but inscrut
able power, man cannot worship intelligent
ly. Men need not be ignorant of the nature
of God. The Son of God has come to give
us an understanding "That we may know
him that is true, and we are in him that is
true." I John 5:20.
Jesus said "He that hath seen me hath seen
the Father." John 14:9. "God is light, and
in him there is no darkness at al, if we say
that we have fellowship with him and walk
in darkness we lie, and do not the truth: but
we if walk in the light as he is in the light,
we have fellowship one with another, and
the blood of Jesus Christ his son cleanseth
us from all sin. 1 John 1:5-6-7.
Men cannot be ignortant of the character
511 PEGG ROAD
■/ ' I
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I '4A
■MR '
■T "X '4-'
Belew-Pitts
Ihe wedding ceremony of
Cheryl Belew, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. I I Belew of Forest
Park, and Robert Pitts. Jr., son
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.
Pitts of Warren Robbins was
soleminized at the chapel of
the First Baptist Church in
Forest Park on May 31 by the
Rev Hoyt Pharr.
Ihe bride chose a white
satin A-line floor length gown,
designed with a center inset
pleat and tiny covered buttons
at the sleeves Ihe floor length
chantilly lace mantilla was
Newlyweds Mr and Mrs.
Ben I ranklin Scott. Jr. The
bride is the former Maty
I ousie Britt
111 at home Mrs. R O.
Barnett and Mrs Paul Reid
W e ext en d our deepest
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. G.
N McCain.
designed and made by the
bride. She carried a cascade
shaped bouquet.
The bride’s oldest sister.
Miss Stephanie Belew, was the
maid of honor, and her
younger sisters, Miss Valerie
and Miss Beverly Belew, were
bridesmaids. The bride’s best
friend. Mrs. Donna Davis, was
the other attendant. All tour
attendants wore floor length
gowns of net over yellow satin
with daisies appliqued over the
skirts, with matching yellow
head pieces, they carried
baskets ot white daisies.
1 he groom’s father was his
best man. Thad Cofer, the
broom’s brother; Jim Belew,
the bride's brother: and Ray
Davis were ushers.
Alter the honeymoon al the
Regency Hotel in Atlanta and
Savannah Beach, they 'vil'
reside in Atlanta.
and nature of God if they are in fellowship
with him and walk in the light as he is in
the light. "God is love, and he that dwell
eth in love, dwelleth in God and God in him."
John 4:1 6. Men cannot be ignorant of God
when they are dwelling in God and God in
them. Dwelling in God is worship pleasing
to God and what it should be. Dwelling in
God is to be integrated into him and consti
tuted by him.
"The life was manifested and we have seen
it and bear witness and shew unto you that
eternal life, which was with the Father, and
was manifested unto us." I John I 2 If God
is not on the throne in man's heart, directing
all his steps, he does not know God, or have
the real God. The kingdom of God is with
in men. Luise I 2:21. It is one thing to know
God as a power off yonder in the heavens,
but another thing to know him as a power
within us, directing our thoughts and ac
tions.
"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God
and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you.
If any man defile the temple of God, him
shall God destroy; for the temple of God is
holy, which temple ye are." I Cor 3:16-17.
"He that saith he abideth in him, ought
himself so to walk, even as he walked." (A
perfect servant of men.) 1 John 2:6. What
man serves his fellow men as Jesus served?
"If we say that we have fellowship with him
and walk in darknes, w$ lie, and do not the
truth." 1 John 1:6. "Beloved, let us love one
another, for love is of God, and everyone
that loveth is born of God, and knoweth
God." 1 John 4:7.
"We know that we have passed from death
unto life because we love the brethren. He
that loveth not his brother abideth in
death." 1 John 3:14. "He that loveth his
brother abideth in the light and there is no
occasion of stumbling in him." 1 John 2:10.
"Rejoice with them that do rejoice and weep
with them that weep, be of the same mind
one toward another. Mind not high things,
but condescend to men of low estate, Be
not wise in your own conceits. Recompense
no man evil for evil. Provide things honest
in the sight of all men. If it be possible, as
much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all
men." Rom. 12:15-16-17-18. Let us respond
to the needs of the body of Christ (which is
composed of many members, yet but one
body) as our own members (hands, feet, etc.)
resDond to the needs of our own bodies.
ATLANTA, GA. 30315
Notes on
Chiropractic
BY Dr. Henry L. Foley
Maintenance of
Good Health
It seems that far too often a
physical checkup is made with
the prospect that if a disease is
located, it will be treated. If no
disease is
detected, we
wait for illness
to strike, and
THEN we
treat it. The
usual recom
mendations
between ill
nesses is rou;
tine health
rules regarding
diet, exercise,
sleep, etc.
People are beginning to
think more about maintaining
the body in a state of good
health and the prevention of
disease, rather than wait and
suffer so much pain and mis
ery.
That is why a Chiropractor
lays as much stress on the
maintenance of good health as
he does on the correction of
disease.
When a person places them
selves under chiropractic care
for a specific ailment, it may
be necessary to report for ad
justments as many as two or
three times a week in the be
ginning. This is necessary to
bring about the structural cor
rection or realignment of the
body, the lack of which is dis
turbing bodily functions.
When the person is well,
namely when the symptons
have cleared up, I often suggest
that the patient continue with
maintenance chiropractic care.
Depending upon the situation
and the individual, this might
be once a month, or once a
weit k. These mai nt e nance
checks enable the patient to re
main clear of nerve interfer
ence, thus building a state of
hig i resistance in the body.
* hiropractic is a science
which is appealing to increasing
thousands because of the
soundness of its basic principle
in striking at the fundamental
cause of disease, rather than at
tempting to treat its effects.
Chiropractic Offices
780 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
There is nothing new
under the sun except the ex
periences that are coming to
the inexperienced human
being.
Soviet said to remove six
from party.