2
Free Press-News & Farmer. Thurs.. May 14. 1969
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I Jonesboro Socials I
| By MRS A A CAMP $
•:• 105 Smith Street — Phone 478-684) $
Mrs W. L Dickson’s home
on Huie Street was the setting
for a covered dish luncheon on
Wednesday honoring Mrs
Horner Harber who will be
moving to Jacksonville. I la . in
June Guests were Mrs Charles
Gray, Mrs Charles C. Jordon,
Mrs W I Rutherford. Mrs
C R. Chesney, and her guest.
Mrs Martin A. Luther, of
Decatur. Mrs Harry Jones, and
Mrs A. A. ( amp.
Mr and Mrs Andrew Sisk
of Orlando, I la . visited Mr.
and Mrs C I Duffee on Sun
day
H I . ( amp spent last
weekend with his children, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. I . ( amp Jr. in a
cottage on 1 ake Lamer
Mrs I S Pritchett. Mrs
Charles Field. Mrs Max
Weaver. Mrs Robert ingrain, ot
At lan ta, and Mrs G. L.
Brogdon left on Monday for
Panama City I l.i for a week
Mrs W I Mcßride and chil
dren of Milledgeville, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs
J A Hathaway Jr
Misses Barbara and Wanda
Mundy, students at North
Georgia ( ollege, Dahlonega,
were the weekend guests of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs
A J Mundy Their guest on
Sunday was Roland Keller, also
a student at the College
Mr and Mrs. I llis Mundy
attended the annual Rose
Show m Thomasville for three
days the latter part of .April
Mrs Pearl Van Cooten spent
last week m Gadsden, Ala.
visiting her sister. Mrs Mattie
Mc( on nell
Mi and Mrs C. G Shanks
ot Union Springs. Ala were
the weekend guests of their
children, Mr. and Mrs Loin
Shanks and ( hit
Mr ami Mrs I I I ord Mr
and Mrs I. V. 1 angston, and
Miss Cindy I nnis, of Jackson
ville, I la., visited Mr. I heon
l ord in Chattanooga. I enn
on Sunday
Clyde Harrelson, president
ot the Clayton County
Chamber of Commerce, 1 d
Blalock Jr vice president and
Mr Stan May. executive vice
president, returned on Wednes
day from a United States
Chamber of Commerce Con
vention held in Washington.
D ( Among the speakers were
President Nixon, prominent
Congressmen. Senators, and
Cabinet members Bob Hope
was tlie main entertainer on
the 1 uesday evening's banquet
meeting
Miss Mae Fountain was the
weekend guest of Miss Mamie
McKee and Mrs J P Wall in
Decatur Miss fountain spent
Sunday celebrating Mothers
Day with a friend Mis I ethe
I aney. who is ill. and het
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daughter, Bell, in Atlanta.
The Joy Club met in the
Civic Room of the Bank of
Jonesboro on Tuesday, May 6.
Ambrose Burch of Fayetteville
spoke on Day Lillies and had a
question and answer period
about the day lilhes, and
showed slides of his garden.
Miss Grace Porter also showed
some slides of Callaway
Gardens A trip was planned
for May 13 to visit Mrs Belton
Hanie s cottage near Cleveland,
Ga. Hostesses for the day were
Mrs Joe Shelor. Mrs. Lillie
Wright and Mrs. I va Morgan.
Dr and Mrs Benjamin
Taylor and boys and Mr. and
Mrs Willis Taylor spent Sun
day in Macon visiting Mrs.
laylor s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M (’. Grimes and other
relatives
Miss (.race Porter was the
spend the day guest of her
sister. Mrs L. C. Bowen. Mr.
Bowen ami family in Marietta.
Fhe Bank of Jonesboro
hosted a luncheon for the
American Cancer Society at
Horne’s Restaurant on
Thursday. Fourteen ladies
attended.
The Southern Bell Tele
phone Company with Mr.
Clyde Harrelson, manager, as
host, entertained at a luncheon
for the Trades and Industry
Division of the Cancer Crusade
at Horne’s Restaurant recently.
Mr and Mrs J. I . Linn and
granddaughter spent the
weekend in the mountains of
North Georgia
The First Baptist Church
Kindergarten held Open House
at the ( 'hurch Social Hall on
I riday, May 2. she parents
were entertained Dy the chil
dren singing and displaying
their art work Punch and
cookies were served by Mrs
Beverly White.
Mrs ( I Hunt of Athens
was the weekend guest of L. I .
Oliver and Mr. ami Mrs. Ronald
Davis and family.
* ♦ *
HOSPIIAI NOTES
I ori I ourqurean South
1 ulton
I abet Parrish Sou t h
Pulton
Mrs I C. Britt I inory.
J W. Hall Emory.
Shirley Ann (leveland
(’rawlord Long
Mrs. Ethel Babb South
I ulton
Mrs Wayne Vickers South
I ulton
Mis. Peggy foster Hospital
m Alabama
Mrs I P burner Hill
Ilaven Nursing Home.
Mrs Jackie Greenway Re
turned home
Ingrid Bergman to make
American movie
1 llreTW
S.w
Mary Ann McLendon to
Wed Janies Babb, Jr.
Mary Ann McLendon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
McLendon of Forest Park, be
came the bride of James
William Babb. Jr. on Saturday 1
evening, April 12. Mr. Babb is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Babb of Mountain View.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in the sanctuary of
the First Baptist Church of
Forest Park with the pastor.
Rev. Hoyt G. Farr, officiating.
A program of nuptial music
was given by Mrs. John Pavatt
at the organ and John Harrell,
who sang “Because” and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
James W. Babb. Sr., served
as his son’s best man. Usher
groomsmen were Bob Mc-
Lendon, brother of the bride,
Kenny Babb, brother of the
groom, Charles Hood and John
Babb, cousin of the groom.
The bride chose Patricia
McLendon, cousin, as her maid
of honor Bridesmaids were
Patsy Mills, Sharon Black and
Connie Smith, blower girl, Lisa
McLendon, cousin of the bride.
Attendants wore matching
floor-length gowns of dotted
swiss in the pastel hues of nile,
maize, pink, powder blue and
aqua. A short tiered veil fell
from a matching bow of dotted
swiss. They carried baskets of
spring flowers.
she lovely brunette bride
was radiant as she entered with
her father. Her formal gown of
white silk organza featured an
empire bodice of Chantilly lace
reembroidered in pearls,
fashioned with a mandarin
collar and short sleeves. The
A line skirt was edged with
matching scalloped lace. A
•> - *' '"■ ■■ ■ / ■
-x&sssbk t *'t t r ■• x * f
4'71% 5y 4 %
on Passbook Savings O n Savings Certificates
CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Home Office Branch Office
JONESBORO, GA. FOREST PARK, GA.
chapel length train, accented
with lace appliques, flowed
gracefully from a Wattau bow.
Her elbow length veil of silk
illusion was held to her hair by
a cluster of organza roses. The
bride carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid and
sprays of stephanotis.
The bride’s mother chose
for her daughter’s wedding a
three-piece pink shantung suit
Her corsage was pink
cymbidium orchids.
A light blue shantung sheath
trimmed in sequins was worn
by the groom’s mother with
pink cymbidium orchids.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church. Serving
tables were spread with white
satin cloths overlaid with net
Spring flowers trimmed the
edges of the tables. Lime
punch was served from a silver
bowl and silver compotes held
decorated mints and salted
nuts. The seven tier wedding
cake, topped with a bride and
groom, was iced and embossed
in white and decorated with
pastel flowers. Athelia Delay
kept the bride’s book, Joan
Hilverink and Mrs. Charles
Hood cut the cake and Jude
Holt and Babs (’hurch served
punch
The couple left immediately
for a trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn.’
They will make their home in
College Park. Mr. Babb is con
nected with the firm of Clark
L Tomlin Company, CPA.
Mrs. Babb will be teaching the
first grade at Haynie Elemen
tary School in Morrow the
coming school year.
Special guests were Rev. and
North
Clayton
News
Bruce Steele remains in
South Fulton Hospital follow
ing surgery. Friends of Mr.
Steele wish him a speedy re
covery .
Welcome home to Marine
Tommy Gruber for a short stay
from California. Tommy is a
recent graduate of North
Clayton Senior High and was
outstanding athlete in the
school. His father and mother
are one of the local families of
this area that takes an active
interest in community affairs.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Gruber. We are proud to
have Tommy serving our
country from this area.
The Youth of Second
Baptist Church, under the di
rection of Roger Miller, edu
cational director, have planned
an exciting summer for the
teenagers. Some of the calen
dar events are as follows: May
11 and 25 will be youth
fellowships, June 7-20 Vaca
tion Bible School, June 10
teen-time which will include
bowling, June 17 they will be
guests of Miss Debbie North
cutt at her home, June 24
goofy golf, June 28 will be a
visit to the Baptist Children’s
Home when the youth will
leave the church between 10
o’clock and 10:30 in the
morning to spend the day. This
is their mission for the month
and will be headed up by Miss
Donna Bailey with Mrs. Beth
Spearman as advisor. The
following months will be just
as full and more will be given
concerning them later. All
teenagers are invited to come
and get involved.
Howard Melton will return
to South Fulton Hospital in a
few days for further tests con
cerning a recent illness. Mr.
Mrs. A. C. McLendon of
Macon, paternal grandparents
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs F. E.
Trammell, maternal grand
parents of the groom, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P Babb, paternal
grandparents, both of Moun
tain View.
Out of town guests atten
ding the wedding were Mrs.
Harry Butler and daughter,
Susan. Columbus; Rev. and
Mrs. Ted Adkins of Lincoln
ton, Mr. and Mrs. James
McLendon and children;
Harvey McLendon, Mr and
Mrs. M. C. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond King, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Stewart, all of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schenck
and daughter, Warner Robins,
and classmates and sorority
sisters from LaGrange College,
LaGrange.
ELIZABETH KENYON
। ■
Aiken-Kirby
Harriet Lynne Aiken,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Aiken, Jr., Morrow, became
the bride of Robert Lee Kirby,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Kirby, Cummings, Ga., at
a beautiful ceremony held at
Ash Street Baptist Church,
Forest Park, May 2. Rev.
Charles Thompson officiated
and music was supplied by Mrs.
Randolph Phillips, Greensboro,
N. C., organist. The groom’s
father was best man and ushers
were Joey Aiken and Steve
Rabern of Roswell, Ga. The
ringbearer was Michael Wallace,
Morrow.
A rainbow of Spring colors
adorned the bride’s attendants
enhanced by the white wicker
Mothers Given
Kindergarten
Entertainment
Fifty-five mothers of the
children of the Kiddie Kollege
Kindergarten were entertained
Melton has been confined to
his home and the hospital for
some seven weeks now and
friends and neighbors will con
tinue to be prayerful for him.
Mrs. Harry Busby of Roy
Huie Road, Riverdale, will
enter South Fulton Hospital
soon for surgery. Mrs. Busby is
an active member of the South
College Park Baptist Church
and will remain in the hospital
for approximately five days. A
speedy recovery to you, Jean.
The South College Park
Baptist Church will hold a
revival for one week starting
Sunday with services beginning
at 7:30 each evening. Rev.
Doyal Turkett will lead it.
Ralph Hobbs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Hobbs, left for
the Army some few weeks ago
and is stationed at Ft. Benning.
Ralph is a recent graduate of
North Clayton High.
Good-byes were said to the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Jarrard recently as Johnny left
for the Army. He is stationed
at Ft. Benning and is missed by
all friends of this area. Johnny
was very active in sports while
in high school.
A welcome home will soon
be in order for the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Busby of River
dale, as their son, Shane, re
turns from Vietnam after
serving for 13 months with the
Navy. Shane has served his
country well and we are proud
of his loyalty. He is a member
of the South College Park
Baptist Church and was always
an outstanding leader among
the teenagers there. It will be
wonderful to have him back in
the states again.
MRS. LOIS BAILEY
REPORTER
PO 6-1789
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baskets of mixed tlowers each
girl carried, and further en
hanced by the 4-year-old
flower girl, Lydia Thorburn, of
Carrollton, cousin of the bride.
Maid of Honor was Ruth
Mock, bridesmaids Diana
Soloman and Jenet Kirby.
Misses Mock and Soloman were
fellow students of the bride at
West Georgia College. Miss
Kirby is a sister of the groom.
The bride, entering the
church on the arm of her
father who gave her in
marriage, was a charming
picture in a semi-formal gown
of imported Irish voille,
featuring Victoria neckline,
tucked bodice with soft
flowing skirt. Venise lace ac-
Prince Siharouk puts his
faith in balancing act.
by their children and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Duffee, Miss Ruth
Brown and Mrs. Shirley
Allender, Jr., at a Mother’s Day
party on Thursday in the
Kindergarten.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with silver candela
bra, arrangements of white and
red carnations and roses, and a
unique decoration was a large
red net hand-made swan with
white daisies down the back.
Place-cards were hand painted
with a lilly painted on the vase.
The favors were a hand-made
Mother’s Day card with a
Mother's Day wish inside the
folder, the front had two white
roses, hand-made of tissue
paper stuck through it, this was
placed on top of a poem recipe
to Mother made in the shape of
a cake. Refreshments were also
carried out in the red and
white.
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Notes on
Chiropractic
By Dr. Henry L. Foley
INCREASE YOUR RESIS
TANCE —Some people are
susceptible to illness because
their resistance 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 suscep
tible, and resis-
tance is lowered in proportion
to the degree in which life
force is shut off.
CHIROPRACTIC PRINCI
PLE — Chiropractic teaches
that sub-normal 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.
HOW CHIROPRACTIC
HELPS:—Chiropractors help
the body to increase resistance
and reduce susceptibility by
adjusting the misaligned verte
bra, thereby releasing the
imprisoned life impulse.
Chiropractic Offices
780 Main Street,
Forest Park, Ga.
366-3223
cented the bodice and bishop
sleeves, a chapel veil of white
illusion with a small mantilla
head piece. Her flowers were a
white orchid with stepnanotos
carried on a lace covered white
prayer book with ribbon
streamers. The prayer book
was a gift from the groom’s
mother and is a family tradi
tion, Mrs. Kirby and her sisters
having used it in their re
spective weddings.
At the reception Patsy Davis
kept the Bride’s Book. Mrs.
Barry Holcombe and Mrs. J.
Lynwood Burnette (aunt of
the bride) cut the cake, and
Mrs. Foster Lester and Miss
Mary Jenkins served punch.
After a brief wedding trip, the
bride returned to West Georgia
College and the groom enters
the U. S. Air Force.
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