Newspaper Page Text
2
Y Free Press-News & Fanner, Thur., July 31, 1969
liL A ~1 / U„Ji<> I
IB "Wm I
I Jonesboro Socialsl
By MRS A A CAMP
I 05 Smith Street — Phone 478 6841 'i
Miss Gail Dixon returned
home on Saturday, July 26,
from .i Georgia YWA tour to
New Mexico. New Orleans, La .
where they visited Missions and
the Baptist Seminary, Houston,
Texas where they visited the
Asti-•C"inc the Alamo in San
Antonia. Tex a dude ranch
and man', places of interest.
Mrs Jack Mundy, Jr., and
Mehnd i of Cookeville. Tenn.,
and Miss Cessie Collier, of
Monr >c. Ga.. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs A J Mundy
during the week-end.
Mr and Mrs ( . A Feagin
and family have returned home
attei xamilioning in I nterpnse,
Ala w heie they were the
guests 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
1 eag.. n and Mis. Mable
Fleming 1 rom there they
visited relatives in I I Reno,
Okla
Mr and Mrs Marcus
Woodham spent several days
recently with their son, Lt.
Richard Woodham, in Pensa
cola . Fla.
Miss ( indy Birxby. of Falls
Church Va is spending several
weeks with Mr and Mis Pope
Dicks- ,n
Mr and Mrs J I Jarrett
vacationed for a week on
Ircasure Island St Petersburg.
I la -Mier returning home they
visited then children, Mt and
Mis Bobby Lane and family in
Huntsvilli Ala for several
days.
Mi and Mrs. Ray Bowman
and daughters, Myra and Ann,
were honored at .1 reception in
the Social Hall of the First
Baptist ( hurch <>ll Sunday
evening July 20. The serving
table centerpiece was a
miniatuic moving van with the
name Bowman on it welcoming
the Bowmans Mrs Lamar
Beckwith was in charge of
decorations and Mrs. O. 11.
lurnipseed of serving the re
freshments Mt Bowman has
joined Ilie I irst Baptist Church
staff as Minister of Education.
He came to this position from
the Lev Street Baptist Church
in Vald' ista
Mr and Mis. I dward (Juinn
ami Brenda returned on Tues
day tiom Bat Harbour. Me ,
after a two-week vacation
visiting their parents. Mi and
Mis Ifoyt Stanley and family.
♦ ♦ ♦
HOSHI AL NOTES
Mis M A Roberts Holy
I ainily
Mis ( lyde Bailey La
(.range I b>sj>ital.
Jimmy Chitwood, Griffin
Hospital'
Mrs 1 homas Stevens
Veterans Hospital
Mrs R 1 Booth Hill
Haven Nursing Home
Mis I p furrier Hill
SUMMER SALE
UP TO V 2 OFF
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
SWIM SUITS
BRA DRESSES Oh I
I
KATZ DACRON :
PAJAMAS Okl k
% OFF
Bonnie's, Inc,
Ash-Morrow Plaza
Phone 366-8906
fleet' /Oth
। Mrs. William Boynton Ga.
Baptist Hospital
Jack London Georgia Bap
tist.
Debbie I ntrekm South
■ Fulton.
R. T. Whitlock Riverdale
: Nursing Care.
T. W Whipple DeKalb
General
♦ * ♦
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Berry, a son, Scott Anderson,
July 23, at South Fulton, great
grandson of Mrs. A. A. Camp.
Social Security,
Medicare Topics
Medicare enrollment and :
students’ benefits are included ■
in the following social security !
topics This information is -
furnished by Walter S. '
Hendrix, Social Security Dis- I
trict Manager in Fast Point.
Q. I have been receiving re- :
. tirement checks from social
I security since I was age 62.
Now that 1 shall be age 65
shortly, do I have to sign up
again in order to have the Med- I
icare benefits?
A. No. However, you will
receive a card in the mail about
2 months before your birth
day. You’ll be asked whether i
you want the medical in
; surance part of Medicare. The
card should be checked yes or
no, signed, and returned.
Q. Do students’ benefits
from social security end with
the month the student reaches
; age 22 or will they continue
I until the end of the school
- semester?
A Actually, the benefits are
only payable through the
month before the month the
student reaches age 22. Or, say
ing it another way, the last
i check received will be on the
' 3rd day of the month in which
- the student has his twenty
' second birthday. The checks
stop then, no matter which
' month in the school semester
I the student has his birthday.
Q I receive a small social
j security' check. Will getting this
I check keep me from receiving
।an old-age assistance grant
from the local welfare office?
A Not necessarily. Get in
touch with your local welfare
office They will determine
whether you can get a pay- I
ment.
—
Nguy en Van I hieu, Presi ;
dent of South Vietnam:
We have a war We would I
like to end the war. We do not -
have to w ait for anybody.”
■ * tn sr
s < ihk
■ H ' 1 Wd
1 ’W'
Singleton-Price
Miss Connie Singleton and
Walter Price were united in
marriage June 14, 1969 at the
Lovejoy United Methodist
Church. The Rev. A P Jodie
journeyed here from Lakeland,
Fla. to perforin the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Singleton of
Lovejoy. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Price of
Miami, Fla.
The church was beautifully
decorated with a center ar
rangement of white gladioli,
two side baskets of gladioli,
mums and asters and com
pleted with fern balls and four
seven-branch candelabra. Large
white bows marked the family ;
pews.
Mrs. Laura Taylor, Hamp- ।
ton, Ga., pianist and Miss Kay j
Jackson, Moulton. Ala., soloist, !
presented a program of
wedding music, including the
songs “Because”, “Oh Promise
Me” and “The Wedding
Prayer”.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of bridal satin,
with chantilly lace yoke and
sleeves which came to a point
over the hands. The A-line skirl
was appliqued with lace roses
and seed pearls. A lace chapel
tram flowed from the back
yoke. The dress bore a label,
“Specially hand made by |
Mother” Iler fingertip veil of
silk illusion, appliqued with
lace roses and attached to a
princess crown of seed pearls,
was specially hand made for
her by Hollywood fashion de
signed. “Carl of California”,
and was a gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Singleton, Orange,
Calif . brother and sister-in-law
of the bride. She kept the
tradition of something old.
which was a string of pearls
belonging to her mother, some
thing borrowed which was
diamond earrings belonging to
her aunt. Lucy Johnson, and
something blue was the blue
satin garter. She carried a
&
COME
ALIVE FOR FALL WITH
A NEW COIFFURE FROM
JEANNE
By Appointment Only
I New (.once pt in Hairdressing
Jeanne Haute Coiffure
No Children. I’lea§e
1611 Ash Street 361-6829
cascading bouquet of daisies
centered with a large white
orchid.
Elaine Singleton was her
sister’s maid of honor. She
wore a mint green, floor length
gown of peau do soie, styled
with cap sleeves and deep
V-shaped back neckline,
accented with large bow and
streamers extending to the
hemline forming a train. Her
flowers were yellow daisies
with fold velvet bow and
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Misses
Patricia Roberson, Forest Park,
Adrian Murphy. Lovejoy, and
Dorothy Phillips. Jonesboro.
They wore yellow' floor length
dresses of peau do soie,
fashioned in the same style as
the maid of honor. Their
flowers were yellow daisies
with gold velvet bows and
streamers. The headpieces of
the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were fashioned of
double bows, matching their
dresses, with short veils. Their
only accessory was small daisy
earrings, a gift of the bride.
Flower girls were Dannette
Singleton and Candy Lynn
Boynton, neices of the bride.
They were dressed in yellow
with matching headpieces.
They carried white baskets
lined with net and lace and
filled with daisy petals, which
they dropped in the isle before
the bride.
The groom chose as his best
man. Tom Bravick, Detroit,
Mich. Ushers were Ted Smith,
Stockbridge, Wayne Fielden.
Loganville and Rick y
Thompson, U.S. Armed
Forces, I t. Benning, Ga. Ted
Smith and Wayne Fielden were
also candle lighters.
Neal Boynton, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer. He
carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Mrs Singleton, mother of
the bride, wore an ensemble of
spring green crepe with lace
overlay and beige accessories.
North
Clayton
News
The Clayton County Jr.
High Summer Ensemble will be
making a trip to Callaway
Gardens on August Bth. The
group will be touring the
gardens as guests of The Ida
Cason Callaway Foundation.
They will swim at Robin Lake
Beach, see a 160 year old log
cabin, “Mr. Casons Vegetable
Garden," Ida Cason Callaway
Memorial Chapel, and have
lunch at Overlook. After their
tour they will give a concert at
Warm Springs Foundation
Hospital in Warm Springs,
Georgia. The concert will be
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This group
of young people is under the
I
Her corsage was a green orchid.
Mrs. Tom Maddox, grand
mother of the bride, wore a
blue linen and lace ensemble
with black patent accessories.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
Mrs. Price, mother of the
groom, wore a beige lace
ensemble with matching acces
sories. Her corsage was a pink
orchid. Mrs. A. R. Caine,
grandmother of the groom,
chose for her grandson’s
wedding, a pale orchid
ensemble with black acces- 1
sories. Her corsage was a
matching orchid.
Out of town guests in
cluded, Miss Gay Gardner,
Stockbridge, Miss Virginia
Betsill. Jonesboro, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McAlpin. Atlanta,
Mr and Mrs. L. 1. Chafin and
Mrs Jeanne Kendrick, Decatur,
Mr. Bob Stanton, McDonough,
Mrs Nancy Jodie, Lakeland,
Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caine,
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Pickens
and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Chenault, all of Moulton, Ala.,
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Dockery,
f orest Park and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Dorsey and Sharon,
Riverdale
Parents of the bride gave a
reception in the fellowship hall
of the church. Miss Linda
Carter of Lovejoy kept the
bride’s book in the vestibule.
The beautiful, three tiered
wedding cake, decorated with
yellow roses and topped with a
lovely bride and groom was
served from a round table
covered with satin with an
overlay of lace. Serving the
cake were Mrs. Paula Dorsey,
Riverdale and Mrs Paulette I
Singleton, Lovejoy. Serving at {
the punch table, decorated |
with an arrangement of glads, .
mums and asters and two seven :
branch caldelabra, holding I
lighted spiral tapers of pale
yellow were Mrs. Barbara !
Maddox and Mrs. Barbara
Boynton, both of Lovejoy,
Mrs Myra Dockery. Forest
Park and Miss Gay Gardner of
Stockbridge. The punch table
was covered with pale yellow
satin with an overlay of white
lace and was draped with silver
wedding bells.
For a wedding trip to
Dallas, Texas and St. Louis, •
Missouri, the bride wore a two
piece navy blue knit, with
white crepe sleeves and collar
and red tie. Her accessories
were white and she wore the
orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Price will be
residing in Stockbridge, Ga.
Mr. Price is employed by AT &
T in Conyers.
HVE. ,> ■ jags - ‘
Eberhart-Morgan
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eberhart
of Forest Park announce the
| engagement of their daughter,
Celia Jane, to Jerry Morgan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
SGT. GARDNER
U. S. AIR FORCES, Thai
land U. S. Air Force Sergeant
Don L. Gardner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Gardner of
3775 Forest Park Road, At
lanta, is on duty at Übon
Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.
Sergeant Gardner, a radio
repairman, is assigned to a unit
of the Pacific Air Forces. He
previously served at Patrick
AFB. Fla.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Walter F. George High School,
attended Georgia Institute of
Technology, the University of
Georgia and Tructt-McConnell
Junior College, Cleveland, Ga.
His wife, Donna, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Welchel of 4329 Rushmore PL,
Forest Park.
direction of Mr. George Patter
son .
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Harring
ton were in Alabama last week
with her father who is seriously
। ill. We wish him a speedy re
-1 covery.
Miss Barbara Caldwell has
' been visiting her grandparents,
: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dailey on
- Walker Road in Riverdale.
St. Andrews Methodist
I Church of College Park wel
comes their new pastor, Rev
erend Charles Handley, his wife
and 2 children. The Handley’s
are from Lawrenceville, Ga.
The Youth Choir from the
Second Baptist Church will be
guests of Live Oak Baptist
Church at the Evening Service
I on July 27th. You are invited
j to attend and hear this service.
The Antioch Baptist Church
on Riverdale Road, College
Park, is in the process of build
ing a Prayer Garden in memory
of Miss Jackie Walker, who was
fatally injured in an automo
bile accident in March of this
year. The garden is expected to
be completed in approximately
six to eight months.
Mrs. Jo Mayes
Phone 363-1311
ALL SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
'A PRICE OFF
SEE
OUR NEW SELECTION
OF FALL FASHIONS
Evelyn ’s
366-5754
950 Moin Street Forest p or|t
OB
bamkAmericaro Lw^b J? fiWlrW^
Holzworth of Morrow. Miss
Eberhart is the granddaughter
of Mr. A. S. Clark and the late
Mrs. A. S. Clark, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eberhart.
Mr. Morgan is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Dishman
Back, and the late Mr. William
Holzworth and Mrs. William
Holzworth.
Miss Eberhart is a Junior at
Georgia State College where
she has been on the Dean’s
List. Mr. Morgan is a Junior at
Georgia Tech where he is a
member of the Society for the
Advancement of Management.
The wedding will be September
sth at the First Baptist Church
of Forest Park.
NEEDLECRAFTS - HANDICRAFTS - GIFTS
Instructions and Demonstrations
MAHS KUBBERD-KRAFTS, INC.
1618 Lake Harbin Rd. -363-2211 - Morrow
CLOSED MONDAYS
BankAmericard C&S Charge Master Charge
Buckaroo Ranch
■ Kindergarten
, / Registration
1969-1970
Between 9 a.m. - 12 Noon
Monday Through Friday
Transportation furnished in Lake City, Mor
row and Forest Park.
OWNER: Mrs. Beverlv Currie
DIRECTOR:
Mrs. Jean Williamson ,
For Further
Information
CALL 366-2682
Notes on
Chiropractic
By Dr. Henry L. Foley
SUMMERTIME: FUN. . Pic
nics. . .good food and exercise
. . .outdoor fun and adventure.
That’s what summer means to
millions of
Americans.
With good
eating habits
and the proper
amount and
kind of exer
ci s e you
should main
tain a full
measure of
good health.
It’s difficult
to enjoy yourself when you
don’t feel good, and when sum
mertime fun places extra de
mands on your body.
Chiropractic care locates
and corrects the imbalances of
the body processes which so
often occur with abrupt
changes as well as a result of
vigorous outdoor exertion.
A visit by you and members
of your family to your local
chiropractor assures continued
good health.
780 Main Street
Forest Park, Georgia
366-3223
y
4
JET BELT. .. Jet Flying
Belt, a man-portable unit, is
demonstrated at Textron’s
Bell Aero-Systems Com
pany, Buffalo, N.Y. It was
designer!, built and flight
tested under contract
sponsored by the Defense
Department’s Advanced Re
setnvh Projects Agency and
administered by the 11. S.
Army Aviation Systems
Command.
