Newspaper Page Text
! Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968
2
|Womans Page)
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS A. A CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841
Mayor anil Mrs. Hugh Dick
son left on luesday, October
22, for San I rancisco, Calif.,
from there they flew to
Hawaii, and they will visit all
the Islands sightseeing. Before
returning home they will visit
Dallas, lex , and Los Angeles,
Calif
Mrs. Kay Kent and son,
Michael of Birmingham, Ala ,
were the week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs John Carson
Mis Joe Wilcox and chil
dren. Jeannie and Wanda spent
last week-end in Douglasville
and honored the mother of
Mrs Wilcox, Mrs I ffie Grant
ham on her 80th birthday with
a party at the I airhaven Nurs
mg Home
Commdr and Mrs G G
Jordon ol l’alatka. and Mrs
Richard Groh of Pensacola,
I la . returned home on Sunday
alter spending several days
with Mrs ( harles ( Jordon.
Mr and Mrs W II Davis
Sr . Mr. W II I)avis Jr , Mrs
I ula Padgett. Mrs I ouise Bunn
and children spent the week
end at I ontana I)am, N C
Mrs I II \sk in of
Ihomaston was the guest of
Misses Jame and Mary Brown
several days lasi week
Mr and Mrs Bruce Brogdon
and Mike ot Greensboro. N. C.,
visited their parents, Mr and
Mrs G I Brogdon and Mr
and Mrs Berl Kenny ol Stock
bridge over the weekend and
attended the lech and lulane
game I heir son. ( raig. who
had spent the week with his
grandparents, returned home
with them.
Mrs Irwin ( amp of Sharps
burg. was the guest of her
sister, Mrs B J I timer on
I riday
Mr and Mrs. ( harles S.
Conklin Sr. were hosts ala
reception at their home on
Kunuga Drive, honoring Mr
ami Mrs I dgar Blalock, on I ri
day evening, Oct 18. Ihe
reception was given to intro
duce Mrs. Blalock to friends ol
Mt Blalock She is the former
Martha White ( licit ot Jack
sonville. I la
Mrs ( R ( hesney returned
home on Sunday Oct 20,
after a visit ol six weeks in
Hollywood and Miami. Ila
She was the guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs I arline C. Taylor and
her grandchildren. Mr and Mrs
I rank ( orbelf and children
She is spending a week with
her sister. Mrs M II I hames
in Red Oak because of the
illness ol Mi I hames
Miss Ida I hompson of ( ov
ington, returned home on
Wednesday after spending a
week with Mrs \\ I Ruther
t o rd Mrs Rut he rford’s
luncheon guests on Wednesday
weie, Mrs ( R ( hesney, Mrs
J ( Jones. Mrs Harry Jones
St . Mis ( harles ( Jordon.
Mrs W I Dickson and Mrs
\ A (amp
Mrs J \ \ndcrson mother
ot Mr John Rhea of Dothan.
Ala 'pent last week with her
grandchildren. John and Dana
SHOP
Bonnie "*
Giant
/A I fl' 1 Ml
21 Harvest
Sale
/aBB lingerie
hi Dacron and Fleece
Ml 11
W
/r Group of
'^^EB " Sportswear
C^T^- ——W SKIRTS
j J I SLACKS
/ / SWEATERS
// V Up
Io 50%
®ufF
Phone 3&6-8906
Ash- s f „
BamkAmericahd Morrow q
B ■■MMMSiH Plaza
1 Fridays to 7
Rhea, while the Rheas and the
Gordon Zucks attended a con
vention in New York City,
New York
Mr I I Oliver, Mrs.
Ronald Davis and children,
Keith. Alan, and I racy were
the week end guests of Mr and
Mrs. I I Oliver Jr and chil
dren. Ken and Kyle, in Green
ville, N. (
Mr and Mrs Lee Wells have
returned alter spending two
weeks in St Petersburg. I la , as
guests of Mr and Mrs. lane
Wells and lamily
Mrs \: hie Dunn returned
home after a ten day visit with
her children. Mr and Mrs Bill
Dunn and family in Macon
♦ »
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs N ancy Alexander
(Georgia Baptist
Mrs I Ilie Purdy Kenne
stone Hospital
f LET S LOOK AT THE
K # RECORDS - *
X BY LINDA NORRIS "
Like every great star, Tony
Bruno is an original . . . He
sounds like nobody else . . .
His impact, both as singer and
personality, is immediately
identifiable as his own . . .
Variety said of him that he is
in the tradition of a long line
of Italian descended singers
but is unlike any of his coun
trymen in that he can handle
anything from Dixieland to
Soul with equal vigor He I
proves it in his Capitol album, ;
An Original By Bruno He
does a variety of songs includ- ।
ing My Yellow Bird, Some
where There’s Someone, Yes
terday. That Lucky Old Sun
and his own IMaina.
I’he soulful monarch of the
tenor sax at his most sensa
tional that’s King Curtis in
his latest waxing. Ihe Best of
King < u . ‘i - I’he regal
reed man n i e listener what
wailing hner >ax is all about
in such tunes as Earl Bos
tic’s famous \ight Train,
Hank XLmcini s Peter Gunn
and in such \« aerated stand
| ards as Bill Bailee, Tennessee
Waltz and \l i>t y . . I’he
King’s own gi t at compositions
herein arc Soul 1 wist ami Soul
Serenade Dav id Cavanaugh
gets the nod lor excellent pro
duction.
I or a long time now, Buck
Owens has used the phrase. It
takes people like you to make
people like me . . Those who
know him will tell you that he
has turned that phrase into a
personal ( reed \ow he of
uts an album by that name
which gives i prime sampling
of the Big () ^ talents . . .
Prom the title tune. It Takes
People Like You, right on
through both sides, the listener
is treated to pun countryenter
tainment Also included
arc su( h ballads as the beauti
ful If I K new -nd I've (lot It
Bad for You. as well as such
toe-tappers n I'm Gonna Live
It I p and Let the World Keep
(in A I urnin
hf 4 _ Q $
Bk ’ * *
■ —I w
LI
MR. AND MRS HI GH F. WHITE of 219 Ridgecrest Ter.,
Forest Park, are among the 700 couples visiting Mexico
and the 1968 Olympic Games as guests of the Autolite-
Ford Parts Division of Ford Motor Co. Mr. White of Er
nest G. Beaudry was a winner in a nationwide sales con
test conducted by the division. The program was open to
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers, their parts and serv
ice managers, Car Lite glass distributors, Autolite parts
and industrial engine distributors.
FP Woman s Club Sponsors
Senior Citizens Club
Ihe l orest Park Woman’s
Club had the first Senior Citi
zens meeting Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 22. Mrs B ( .
Haney, Supervisor of Senior
Citizens of Clayton County,
had charge ot the program.
Slides were shown of Mr and
Mrs William I ee's trip to
I urope
It was decided that the 4th
luesday of each month be set
aside tor Ilie meeting ol the
Senior Citizens Ilie lores!
Park Woman's Club will pro
vide the meeting place and
serve refreshments
Beiore their next meeting a
trip Io some historical point in
Clayton ( ounty will be visited
by these Senior Citizens and
the I P.W ( members.
Refreshments were served al
this meeting by Mrs Homer
T A- .
N^HB fcß> 9k ’
BLX. * ’* w
I iXJk 1! MSk
I
- Jf
LIKE, WOW! . . . Wide-eyed young visitor to U.S. De
partment of Agriculture exhibit watches as USDA specialist
thrusts his arm into a cage full of mosquitoes to show how
quickly they attack when skin is not protected by insect re
pellant. After he sprayed repellant on his arm, the insects
kept away from it. USDA has developed repellants which pre
vent bites of mosquitoes, ticks, fleas and chiggers.
VOTE FOR WILLIE H. HUDDLESTON
Listen to WBAD, 1570 on the Dial
Paid Political Advertisement >
I A
Bjw^ ■
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■ .. .’• B A^kl:’
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The stamp of a good loan officer
Do von need money Io bus a cai , lix up your
home, pax some lulls. 01 Im mix othei reason? Our
loan Ollaeis are xxailing lor xour application
Thex want Io approve it. They want to show vou
hoxx last a good Loan Ollicci can O K a loan,
xvork out agreeable trims, and get the cash into
xour hands You supply the need l.eaxe the rest to us!
BANK OF JONESBORO
Ar-V'sL.
Get Your Hank Americard Here bV[/
^SERVICE 1
139 Main Street RANK
Call 478-7252
Parker and Mrs Claude
Simpson.
Any senior citizen wanting
lo participate, please contact
Mrs I 1 Kelly, Public Affairs
Chairman I P.W ( , 366-1289.
Mrs Kelly also announces
that the committee working on
our annual “Meet the Candi
dates Night" is in full swing.
News will be coming forth in
each publication until the Nov
II I own Meting. All citizens
ot Tores! Park are invited to
participate.
Mrs Paul Reynolds and Mrs.
I estus Hood. Ways and Means
Committee, announces that all
members who can are meeting
each week lo work on items
for the Bazaar Remember the
dates Nov 15 and 16, at the
clubhouse!
M. McKenzie.
Publicity
Forest Park Socials
BY NANCY LITTLE
Madames Ann O’Neal,
Maybelle Stone, Louise Elliott,
Lucy Sigmon, and Belle
Knowles are among those
lucky people who were able to
journey to North Georgia dur
ing this breath-taking fall
season. One of the highlights of
their trip was their visit to
Brasstown Bald where the view
was described as a “sight to
behold’’.
Well Georgia hasn’t a
monopoly on beautiful fall
scenery according to Mrs.
Mayetta Lamb who has just
returned from a fifteen day
escorted “Foliage lour” of
New I ngland and Canada.
Mrs. Lamb brought home
many delightful memories of
the numerous places visited
and she says the foliage was
indescribable.
Mrs. Alma Harris from
Soperton, Ga., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs W. Reid
Puckett recently. Mrs. Harris
was returning home from a
meeting of the Grand Chapter
of The Order of the Eastern
Star in Montgomery, Ala
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grizzell
and their 4 yr old Gary Lee
have just returned from a
week’s vacation in Miami
Beach.
John C. Stoecker, has been
promoted to Cadet Captain, E.
Company, 2nd batallion, in the
Georgia State College ROIC.
Cadet Captain Stocker has
also been designated as a “Dis
tinguished Military Student”
for 1968-69. His selection was
on the basis of leadership,
academic achievement and per
formance at summer camp
Mrs. Norris Tyree and Mrs.
Sidney Betsill spent Thursday
night in Greenville, S C. Miss
Margaret Betsill, a sophomore
at Bob Jones University,
Greenville, accompanied them
home for the week-end
Mrs Vara Brown and Mrs
Norris Tyree of Jonesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Trader, Jr and
daughter Jenelle of Chamblee
and Miss Margaret Betsill of
Greenville. S. C. were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Sidney
Betsill Saturday night in honor
of Mi Betsill's birthday and
Mr and Mrs Betsill’s wedding
anniversary
And speaking of birthdays,
we have a few more we would
like to acknowledge this week
So “Happy Birthday” Perry
McLenson. Mrs Dahlia Hughes
and Sharon 1 ittle. and a very
special Birthday Greeting goes
to Mrs. Frances Coleman, who
celebrated her eighty-ninth
birthday, Sunday, Oct 20 ( a
few days before the real date
of 29th) with 29 guests present
at the home of Mr and Mrs
Robert I Coleman A buffet
luncheon was served.
Mrs Coleman has forty-six
living descendants, six children.
' -"S^ aw,
f ♦
*
RE-ELECT
TOMMY VAUGHN
Commissioner Post No. 1
I would like to inform the voters of Clayton County that I want adequate
garbage collection service for the County. I would prefer that this prob
lem be handled by private enterprise, but will encourage the Countv to
provide this service on a county-wide basis, if necessary.
I stand ready to fight for your interest in this and other County problems
as they arrive, including a strong dog leash law, and will continue to work
with you. the taxpayer, when re-elected.
Sincerely,
TOMMY L. VAUGHN
Clayton County Democratic Candidate
'Paid Political Ad'
twelve grandchildren, twenty
three great-grandchildren and
five great-great-grandchildren.
We would also like to con
gratulate the Forest Park
Optimist Club on its tenth
anniversary.
All you Goblins and Witches
have a safe but fun-filled
Halloween.
* * *
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Edward
Jones of Jonesboro announce
the arrival of Amanda Darlene
born Oct. 8, at Georgia Baptist.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Prince of
Hapeville, and the Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
J C. Jones of College Park.
Mrs. Jones is the former
Shirley Ann Prince of Hape
ville.
Gun Clinic Ready
Clayton County Ladies . . .
A I I I NHON . . Could you
load and shoot your gun if the
necessity arose? Can you clean
a gun? Do you know the safe
way to handle and treat a gun
or pistol? Now is your chance
to learn all of this and much
more.
The Jonesboro Woman’s
Club, in co-operation with the
Clayton County Police and the
Clayton County Sheriff's De
partment, is sponsoring a gun
clinic for all Clayton County
Ladies 18 years and over Sgt.
W. 1 Rowell will be directing
the clinic with Patrolman
Buckner assisting.
Pre-registration will be be
Saturday. Nov 2, from 10:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the
Jonesboro Recreation Center.
If you cannot register then
mail your name, address,
phone number, make and cali
ber of gun to the Jonesboro
Woman's Club. P.O. Box 36,
Jonesboro, Ga . 30236 Mailed
legistralions must be received
no Liter than November I
I he first class will be held
Wednesday. Nov 6th. at 10:00
a m until I I a.m. at the Clay
ton County Courthouse, Civil
Courtroom No. 300, 3rd floor
I his meeting will be an orien
tation on the safety and
handling of Firearms Ihe
following Wednesday will
target practice with firearms
under police direction Each
individual must furnish his own
gun or pistol am! ammunition.
Registration fee will be SI.OO
payable November 2nd
I adies. if you ever felt that
you needed to protect yourself
now is the time to learn the
correct procedure.
Clegg West
Jonesboro Woman's Club
Publicity Chairman
478-7307
Forest Park
To Welcome
Returnees
The Welcoming Committee
ot the City of Forest Park and
Mayor Charles W. Summerday
would like to extend an invi
tation to the public to attend a
welcome home ceremony for
the following Vietnam re
turnees:
Sgt. Major William S.
Robinson
Robert L. Hartupee, Jr.
Arthur R. Petty
The event will be held in the
Council Room at City Hall at
7:15 p.m., Thursday, October
31, 1968.
Friendship’s the wine of
life.
Edward Young.
LET S LOOK AT THE I
X £ RECORDS J' *
BY LINDA NORRIS J
By popular demand, Angel
released a sequel to the
astoundingly sucessful first
West Meets Kast album which
has been on Billboard’s chart
of best-selling classical LP’s
for over a year (often in the
No. 1 position) and has al
ready become the third-best
seller in the history of the
Angel label . . .As a revelation
of the ties between classical
music of the West and East, the
first album made phonograph
history and stirred great crit
ical interest . . . The second col
laboration Shankar and
Menuhin again proves the
brotherhood of artists all over
the world and that music
is truly the international
language . .
West Meets East, Album 2
presents a second raga impro
visation by Menuhin and
Shankar, two other sitar solos
by Shankar (with table drum
and t a m b o u r a drone accom
paniment), as well as six min
iature violin duets bv the Hun
garian composer and folklor
ist Bela Bartok which reflect
the oriental strain in western
music . . . The new album is
worthy to stand beside the
first, for this latest Shankar-
Menuhin collaboration is even
more exciting.
The American Breed,
a group of four Chicagoland
area boys who have hit it big
on Atco, have just completed
recording a new album for re
lease this fall . . .The Breed ap
peared, among other places
throughout two very extensive
tours of the country, at the
Brookfield, 111. Diamond
■Jubilee celebration where they
opened the jubilee with a con
cert for the small city’s youth
. . .One of the group hails
from Brookfield and it was
their first appearance before
the "home" crowd.
Notes on
Chiropractic
By Dr. Henry L. Foley
Some people are susceptible
to illness because their resist
ance is low. They should en
deavor to raise their resistance
and, thus
lower their
susceptibility
to illness. Life
force must be
shut off before
the body is
susceptible,
and resistance
is lowered in
proportion to
the degree in
which life
force is shut off.
Chiropractic teaches that
subnormal resistance is due to
a lack of functional impulses
sent out over nerves because a
vertebra is out of alignment
and pressing on nerves. These
impulses emanate from the
brain, are transmitted down
the main cable, called the
spinal cord, and branch out to
all parts of the body.
When these vertebrae get
out of alignment, they inter
fere with nerves and impair
function. The severity of illness
depends upon the degree to
which the life force is shut off
by a vertebra impairing nerves.
Chiropractors help the body to
increase resistance and reduce
susceptibility by adjusting the
misaligned vertebra, thereby
releasing the imprisoned life t
impulse.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main St., Forest Park
(Next Door to Post Office)
366 3223
ROCK SPRINGS
HOME EC. CLUB
1 he Rocks Springs Home he
Club met Oct. I Oat the Recre
ation center in Forest Park.
After the business was
cleared away, Ruby Walden
gave an interesting demonstra
tion on “Panic Pantry.” There
are so many items you can
have handy on your pantry
shelf, to prepare a complete
meal at a moment’s notice. So
why panic, always be prepared
for the unexpected.
After a quick sandwich the
members were busy making
Christmas items for the Bazaar
which will be Nov. 2 at the
Tanner’s Market.
Not all prices go up. A
30-percent cut has been an
nounced by the Labor Depart
ment in the price of its massive
report. Employment and Earn
ings Statistics for State and
Appeal, 1939-67. The statisti
cal volume was processed by a
new computerized method
which made it more legible
while reducing the page count
by 40 percent.