Newspaper Page Text
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Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct. 24, 1968
| Woman s Page|
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A A CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mr. and : W. L. izickson
were hosts .it a luncheon
honoring Mr and Mrs K. A.
landruin ol Houston. Tex at
the Polaris Restaurant on
Monday I licit other guest was
Mrs R W Gaston ot Atlanta
Mr and Mis Robert N
Gilbert left by plane on
I hursd.ty tor points ol interest
in Switzerland and Italy I hey
is ill return in about Iwo weeks
Recent guests of Mr and
Mrs J I Jarrett were. Mr and
Mrs Richard Jarrett and
children of Chattanooga,
lenn and Mr and Mis Bobby
Ia n e an d child re n o I
Huntsville Ala
Mr and Mrs Herbert
Galbreath and children left on
Monday to visit Mrs
Galbreath’s father. Mr G 11.
Iyn n , who was ill tn
Vanderbilt University Hospital
in Nashville. I enn
Inn Grimes, son of Mr and
Mr William R Grimes left
recently lor the ( oast (iuards
and is now stationed at Cape
May. N J
Di Douglas Reul Sasser.
President of Young Harris
< ollege Young Harris, was the
weekend guest of Ins niece,
Mrs J C Jones and Mr Jones.
Dr Sasser spoke at the
Jonesboro Methodist Church
on Sunday
Arch Gary was host to the
I rankie I yle chapter ol the
United Daughters of The
( onfedeiacy I hey were taken
by bus on an educational tour
of Atlanta on Saturday, Oct
12 I hey spent some time at
the Swan House and spent the
rest of the time seeing homes
ol famous people, the Art
tenter. Governor's Mansion,
where the first Coca Cola was
made and many other
interesting points.
Re ftesh men is w ere served in
the Historical Park on Collier
Road
Mr and Mrs. Charles P
< rawlord ol Knoxville, lenn .
and daughter. Miss Mary Beth
(rawford of Jacksonville.
Miss flew in for the
lennessee lech tootball game,
on Saturday. Oct 12 They
wcic the guests ol Mrs. I loyd
M Banning
( ongra t u 1 a 11On s are
extended to Mrs R W. Ballard.
She won the President’s Golf
I rophy at the Lakeshore
( ountry ( hib, last week.
Mrs C R Sims of
Greenville. Ala , is the guest of
Mrs (is Roberts,
Mrs Sidney Betsill and Mrs.
Norns I yree visited Margaret
Betsill at Bob Jones University
in (> teen vi I le, S. C., on
Ihursday Miss Betsill returned
home with them on I riday to
spend the week-end
Mr and Mrs W. I Ilarber
ol I ioraville and Mrs A. I).
Harris of Winder, were last
week end guests ol Mr. and
Mrs Homer Harber
Lt ( ol James O Hightower
and family have recently
moved to Anchorage, Alaska,
where he is serving as Deputy
SHOP
Bonnie
Giant
Harvest
Sale
LINGERIE
I/ ’ X Dacron and Fleece
< Group of
Sportswear
skirts
J IT SLACKS
/ I SWEATERS
T v vai " e! up
F Io 50%
OFF
366-8906
BankAmericarp Morrow ^° UrS ‘
mi •’ ■''O o p.m.
OHMMfiBSMi Ploxa
Fridays to 7
Surgeon of the Alaskan Air
Command for three years.
Mr and Mrs Harold Hooper
and family spent last Sunday tn
Athens as guests of Mr and
Mrs Homer Hooper
Mrs J R Turner of
1 Haville. visited Mr and Mrs
Janies I turner over the
week-end
Mrs Pope Dickson was the
luncheon guest of Mrs G I
Brogdon and Mrs A A Camp
on Monday. Oct 14, to
celebrate her birthday which
was the I 3
* ♦ ♦
CRADI I ROL L.
To Mr and Mrs J R
Goodlier A daughter, Tracy
Lee, October 13, Georgia
Baptist
♦ ♦ *
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jerry (rumbaker Pied
mont
Bobby London Aidmore.
Mrs I the Purdy Kenne
stone
Mrs Clyde Harrelson
I mory.
Mrs. J W. Jordon Hutche
son Memorial
Mrs Nancy Alexander
Georgia Baptist
Miscellaneous
Shower Given
Brenda Cloer
Miss Brenda Cloer of Mor
row, whose marriage to Jerry
Drewek will be an event of
Oct. 26. was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening, Oct 12th, at the (’om
inunity Room of the Citizens
Bank of ( layton County.
Guests enjoyed two contests
pertaining to the bridal cus
toms, after which the bride
elect opened packages contain
ing many useful and lovely
gifts.
Colors of pink and white
were carried out in the decora
tions. On the two serving tables
overlaid with white lace cloths
were silver candelabra holding
pink tapers Pink roses were
embedded in ice floats in
crystal bowls from which pink
punch was serve. Ivy and pink
roses entwined the base of the
bowls. Individual iced cake
squares and mints were deco
rated with pink rose finds and
silver compotes held salted
nuts.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Collins Tidwell, Mrs.
Charles Blisson and Mrs. Mar
vin Pittman.
Miss Cloer was the honored
guest at a linen shower on Oct.
4 in the Community Room.
Pink was used in the decora
tions on this occasion Hostess
es were Mrs John King, Mrs.
I d Cloer and Frankie Bruce.
Do not envy the fellow who
makes a success at an early age,
usually he has paid for it, one
way or another
mb ann okmmmm
>’ ‘W.
f '
4
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*'l 4 I
Miss Brannan Weds
William L Womack
Miss Joyce Lucille Brannan
became the bride of William
Lee Womack, son of Mr and
Mrs. John I dwm Womack, Sr.,
of Nashville, lenn. Aug. 3 1 al
a double ring ceremony officia
ted by Chaplain James I rie
Pierce at the Chapel of the
Atlanta Army Depot.
I he bride, who is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs William
Paul Brannan of Jonesboro,
was given in marriage by her
father. Her gow n of candlelight
silk organza featured a bodice
of lace with a bateau neckline,
putfed sleeves with tine pleat
ing to the elbow. 1 he skirt was
edged and trimmed with wide
bands of lace ami a full circular
train fell from the back ol
bodice Her tiered veil was
attached to a satin scalloped
half bonnet covered in lace
which was re-embroidered in
pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias and fleur
d’mour entwined in ivy.
Mrs. William Altman ol
Charleston, S. ( was the
matron of honor She wore a
floor length gown of green
dotted swiss, with self pleating
edging neckline and sleeves
Her bonnet to match tied with
ribbon marching sash of dress
She carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow and green carnations
entwined in ivy. Ihe brides
maids were Miss Ruth
Womack, sister of the groom
and Mrs. J. Randolph Harring
ton of Atlanta I hey w ore
identical gowns of yellow dot
ted swiss and carried matching
bouquets to that of the matron
of honor
Mrs Brannan wore a sage
green silk ensemble and a cor
sage ol yellow cymbidium
orchids. Mrs. Womack wore an
aqua sheath with jewelled
neckline and pink cymbidium
orchids.
J. Harold Wooley, Jr. of
Auburn. Ala. was best man tor
Mr. Womack. Usher-Grooms
men were Arthur Moorehead
and Wade Johnson ol Atlanta
Mrs. L. Clyde Cannada of Dal
las. lex. played a program of
nuptiai music before and dur
ing the ceremony.
1 he reception was given at
the Atlanta Army Depot Offi
cers’ Club by Mr. and Mrs.
Brannan. Mrs. A Kenneth ( ar
reker kept the bride’s book.
Mrs. 1 homas J. Donnelly
served the cake and Mis bred
erick Waigand, Jr.. Mrs John
1 Womack, Jr. and Mis.
Charles Lewis, sister of the
groom presided at the coffee
and punch table.
Mr and Mrs. Womack left
for a trip to Miami and George
town. I xuma Island in the
Bahamas. 1 he bride wore a sil
ver gray full length coat en
semble with aqua hat and black
accessories Iler corsage was of
fleur d’mour and ivy. I hey are
making their home in Oxnard,
Calif., while Mr Womack com
pletes his tour of duty with the
U.S. Navy Seabees
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs
William Altman of Charleston,
S C . Mrs. L. Clyde Cannada of
Dallas, lex., Mr and Mrs. Wil
liam I . Wagner, Jr. and sons,
William and Peter of St Peters
burg, Ila Mr. Joseph I .
Ihomann of Silver Spring, Md .
Mr. Mark Miller of New York
City, Mr and Mrs Gregg
Schulsted of Columbus. Ga..
Mr and Mrs J Harold Wooley,
Jr of Auburn. Ala . Mr. and
Mrs Charles Lewis of Riviera
Beach. I la.. Mr and Mrs John
I Womack, Jr of Las Cruces.
New Mexico, Mr and Mrs.
B I Alder, grandparents of
the groom, of Chattanooga,
lenn , Mr. and Mrs John I
Womack, Sr., Miss Ruth
Womack, Mr ami Mrs J W.
Weiler, also grandparents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs William J
Alder, and children. I millee
and Barney Lee, Mr. and Mrs
Russell Ray. Mr ami Mrs. Wil
ham Garrison and daughter.
Miss Candy Garrison, all of
Nashville, lenn I rom Birming
ham, Ala came Mr. and Mrs .1
Harold Wooley. Sr , Miss Bar
bara Wooley, Mr. and Mrs
Gene Jones and children,
Karen ami Craig.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was entertained at a
Kitchen Shower at Rich’s
Greenbrier by Mrs. J. W
Boh a non and Miss Sheila
Bohanon of 1 dgemoor. A mis
cellaneous shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Clarence
Swaney of l orest Park, with
Mrs. David Dunn as co-hostess.
Mrs I homas J Donnelly of
Riverdale also entertained at a
Lingerie Tea at Rich’s Green
brier and Mrs J R Harrington
of Atlanta gave a bathroom
shower Mrs W. Paul Brannan
was hostess at a tea in her
home for her daughter.
Mr and Mrs. Womack, par
ents of the groom, entertained
at the rehearsal dinner at the
Officers' Club at the Atlanta
Army Depot for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests.
Clayton Baptist
Women Attend
Mission Party
A large number of women
from the Baptist churches of
Clayton Association attend the
Woman’s Missionary Union
Houseparty at Rock Lagle Oct.
1112.
“The Hope of the World’’
was the theme in keeping with
the 19(>8 Crusade of the Amer
icas theme, “Christ, the Only
Hope" Inspirational speakers
were Mr and Mrs. Howard
Stevens, missionaries to Mexi-
Purpose of the meeting was
leadership training on the as
sociational level and prepara
tion of study books for the
Foreign Mission series preced
ing Week of Prayer for Foreign
Missions.
TOY PARTY SEI
An American Home Toy
Party is being given Friday,
Oct 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Citizens Bank of Clayton
County Proceeds will go to
( ircie No. I ol the Women’s
Society of the Forest Park
Methodist Church. Come and
order from a large selection of
gilts, toys, and Christ mas dec
orations, most reasonably
priced from 88c to $3. lor
further information call Jan
Barite at 366-25 18
Kiesinger to consult allies
on Berlin curbs.
FOR\
] RENT\
. the musical instrument
^9 of your choice I
Now you can rent a famous
> CONN band instrument. Our
trial p,an and P roven
li f selection method let you be
If certain before you buy.
T' Wt Ii H Offer the wonderful world
/ .• JjU I r of music to your child this
easy way> s ee us for f ull
// details. No obligation.
Rental Applies
To Purchase
If You Buy
Attina's Music Store
811 Main St. Forest Park
Forest Park Socials
BY NANCY LITTLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark and
daughter Debbie spent a most
enjoyable week-end in
Hiwassee, Ga. attending the
Fall Festival of Country Music.
Master Sgt. Gordon W.
Bartlett and wife, Terri,
formeriy of Forest Park, are
now residing in Riverside,
Calif. Master Sergeant Bartlett
has recently retired from the
Air Force and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon W. Bartlett of
Forest Ave. in Forest Park.
Spec/5 William Howell
Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rhodes, has just arrived
home for a thirty day leave.
Bill has just completed a tout
of duty in Viet Nam.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Hamilton who are
celebrating their fourth
wedding anniversary.
Happy birthday Pat
Cochran and little Shirley
Lynn Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Harvey, who
celebrated her 3rd birthday.
Charles and Eulene Beck,
formerly of Forest Park, are
now residing in Alberdeen, Md.
Charles has just completed his
basic training in the Army and
will be attending an Electronics
school for the next six months
at his new location.
Mrs. Freida Abernathy of
Asheville, N. C., formerly of
Atlanta, was the week-end
guest of her friend, Mrs. W. 11.
Reynolds, Morrow. They spent
the time reminiscing and
reliving many happy years of
friendship.
Mrs. tester Hendricks of
Guntersville, Ala., spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Holloman, and family
on Rock Cut Road, Conley.
The many friends of Mrs.
Eunice Sauls will regret to
learn that she is a patient in
Crawford Long Hospital,
Room 302-A.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mc-
Gowin of Forest Park have re
ceived word of the birth of a
granddaughter born Oct. 9 on
St. Simons Island. Parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-
Gowin. The little lady has been
given the name of Stacy Lynn.
She has a brother, Scottie, two
and one-half years old. I dward
has many friends in Forest
Park where he grew up.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Agnew
and Mrs. Joe Alexander will be
returning shortly from a week's
trip to Fernandina Beach
where they plan to do a little
fishing.
Congratulations to newly
weds Connie and Robert
Ayers. Connie is the former
Connie Chaney and the couple
are residing at 766 Longleaf in
Forest Park.
Ihe Ash Street Baptist
Church Kindergarten will have
Open House on Oct. 25th. The
parents of the children in kin
dergarten are invited and any
one else who would like to
come and share this time.
♦ ♦ ♦
CRADLE ROLL
Mr and Mrs. Charles
I homas Sewell. Jr. announce
the birth of a baby boy. Chris
topher I homas. Chris was born
on Oct. 14 in Izmir, Turkey
and weighed in at 8 lbs., 12
ozs. Mr. Sewell is with the
Naval Communications station
at Nea Makri, Greece Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. 1. Sewell ot Forest Park.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs, Stewart Laney of
Morrow. Mrs. Meran Laney left
last Friday to visit with the
new grandchild. Chris’s great
grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Terrell of Morrow. Mr.
and Mrs. E. 11. Laney of Rex;
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pickel
sirner, Sr. of Rex and Mrs.
Sewell of Stockbridge.
Congratulations to Kenneth
Wayne Byers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Byers of 6065 Short
Leaf Dr. and Susan Kathleen
Nolan, daughter of Mrs. Sara
Nolan of 4735 Tanglewood
l.ane on being chosen to serve
as an officer in their fraternity
and sorority respectively at
LaGrange College where they
are both students.
Notes on
Chiropractic
By Dr. Henry L. Foley
Do you want to be WELL?
Do you want to enjoy life to
the fullest. Do you want to be
able to go about your work
and play with
zest and vigor.
Are you sin
cere and hon
est in your de
sire to be
well really
well.
Well, then,
frankly, isn’t it
about time for
you to try a
personal new
experience' 1 If old methodsand
conventional treatments
haven’t brought the results you
feel you have a right to expect,
then why not be “off with the
old; on with the new?”
Give chiropractic a fair
chance to help you. Os course
chiropractic is “new” only in
the sense that you may have
never tried it Actually, the
modern science of chiropractic
has been demonstrating its
worth day by day over a period
of seventy-two years. There
can no longer be any guess
work or question about it.
Many troubles arise from
the single cause of spinal pres
sure on nerves. Neuritis in the
arm is simply an effect pro
duced by pressure on a nerve at
the backbone. Irritability is not
disposition, but arises from
spinal pressure on nerves.
Stomach trouble comes when
stomach nerves cannot deliver
energy to the stomach. It is
safe to say that 95 percent of
human ills can be traced to
spinal pressure on nerves.
How much better how
much wiser it is to come in
now, for a frank, friendly dis
cussion of your case. If chiro
practic can help you. you will
be told just how, and under
what condition. T here’s noth
ing to risk and all to gain.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street
Forest Park, Ga.
(Next Door to Post Office)
366-3223
GOVERNMENT CAN BE
SUCCESSFUL
Get More Done for Less Money
Willie Huddleston is a successful business man who believes that
Government is also a business and should be handled according
to the same principles that make private enterprise successful.
Study his ideas—they make sense.
WATER AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS . . . necessary for more industry—
Willie Huddleston believes that when government is run on a business
like basis, we can provide, from budget surplus, the funds needed to help
cities and counties establish and improve water and sewage systems. He
does not favor GIVING tax money to fhem for this purpose, because
granted money has not been successful. Instead, he favors LENDING
the money, thus requiring responsibility by the cities and counties.
This practice would eliminate political maneuvering for the State funds.
Investment of State money in this way would not only benefit those
using it, but would earn a return on State funds at the same time.
AGAINST big pensions to retired politicians
AGAINST useless employees
AGAINST basing a budget on what was spent last year instead of what
is needed
After you study these ideas, if you agree, discuss
them with three friends. If you don't agree, discuss
them with Willie Huddleston, phone 478-8181. He
wants to represent the people.
WE CAN'T LEGISLATE MORALITY—BUT WE
CAN FIGHT INDIFFERENCE!
(Paid Political Advertisement)
„■ A-AY k
H ulen-Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Hulen of Forest Park announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Sandra Irene Hulen, to
Marine Corporal Jerry A. Hig
gins, son of Mrs. Allen Higgins
of Forest Park and the late
Allen A. Higgins. The bride
elect graduated from high
school in Forest Park and is
employed by the Georgia
Power Company. Corp. Higgins
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston Manager
| Phone 4744271 -474-7272|
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019
Cecil H. Lyle 474-4381
W H. Huddleston 478-8181
STABILIZE TAXES . . . and get
more from the tax dollar— Willie
Huddleston believes that if tax dol
lars were spent like business in
vestments, they would not only go
further, but could even yield a re
turn. For instance, some depart
ments of our government do not
pay their bills on time and are not
eligible to take advantage of 2 per
cent discounts. Even worse, they
often have to pay late charges to
suppliers. These practices have led
to higher bidding by those seek
ing to sell to the taxpayer. Willie
Huddleston is opposed to endless
spending and any tax increase.
was graduated from high
school and is stationed with
the U.S. Marine Corps in Jack
sonville, N. C. The wedding
will be Nov. 30 at Ash Street
Baptist Church in Forest Park.
Jim “You don’t seem to
think much of him.”
Joe “If he had his
conscience out, it would be a
minor operation.”