Newspaper Page Text
* Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs,, August 7, 1969
2
7 Udi I
Jonesboro Socials I
By MRS A A CAMP <:
105 Smith Street — Phone 478 6841 :>
Jackie Orr who was visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Orr Jr. in Fairburn, was
the guest of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Springer
during the weekend. He is a
student of North Georgia Col
lege in Dahlonega. Rachael
and Rel>ecca Alexander daugh
ters of the Rev. and Mrs. Ro
bert Alexander of Leesburg,
Florida, also visited the Orr
family and the -Springers gavea
swimming party and cook out
at their home on the South Ex
pressway in their honor on
Thursday. The Rev. Alexan
der is the former i>astor of the
Philadelphia Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Charles Moore of For
est Park, Mrs. Ann Lee and
Rhonda of Marietta and Mrs.
Jack Mundy were spend the day
guests of Mrs. R. L. Wynn on
wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballard
have returned home from a
trip to Yellowstone National
l ark, Wyoming. Enroute there,
they visited the Harry Truman
Library and his home In In
dependence, Missouri. On tire
return trip they stopped at tlie
Eisenhower Center in Aber
lene, Kansas. They also looked
over tlie Ski Slopes in Colorado,
and visited many other in
teresting places.
Captain John O. Harris based
at Otis Ir Force Base, Boston,
Massachusetts, was over night
guest of Misses Ruth and Nan
nie Harris on Monday.
The Clouts Family held their
annual cook out and reunion at
tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas B. Clouts on Lake Jodeco,
aturday, July 26. Tlie oldest
members of tlie family were
Mr. lout’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Clouts of Oviedo,
Florula. Forty five attended
the affair.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Gray spent last week in tlieir
cottage at Camp Glisson, Dah
lonega.
Mrs. J. G. Hall accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chas
tain of Atlanta, and Mrs. O. A.
Hasty of Decatur, traveled by
car to Pontiac, Michigan, from
there to Dearborn where they
visited the Ford Museum. Oth
er places of interest during tlie
two week tour were, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, King
ston, Montreal, and Quebec
C Ity, Canada,and Vermont, New
York Pennsylvania, Washington
SUMMER SALE
UP TO ’/ 2 OFF
V. V
Dresses
Bra Dresses ;<
Swim Suits
K " o
Shorts i
nJ)
W G '
Bonnie's, Ine.
Ash-Morrow Plaia
Phone 366-8906
,^6^ __
SJSHJ
D. C., Virginia, and Chapel
Hill, North Carolina. They
arrived home on July 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
of East Point, were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. LF.
Elliott on Sunday, July 20.
Mrs. Charles C. Jordon was
hostess at a luncheon at Mor
rison’s Cafeteria in Hapeville,
on Friday, July 26. The
luncheon was In honor of Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford who will re
side at Calvin Court in Atlanta
after August. Other guests
were, Mrs. T. O. Gurley, Mrs.
W. L. Dickson, and Mrs. Harry
Jones Sr.
The Lake Jodeco Civic Club
enjoyed a picnic at the Flying
B. Ranch, tlie home of Cap
tain and Mrs. W. C. Davison
Flippen Road, Saturday, July
26.
Miss Reba Stewart and Miss
M artha Fort spent the weekend
of July 20th, at Jekyll Island.
Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Thrower,
Paul and Robert Boehmig of
Atlanta spent last week In Gat
llngburg, Tennessee. Enroute,
they stopped over for a visit
with tlie Earl Dysons at their
summer home near Clayton.
They also had tlie pleasure of
seeing Mrs. 0. J. Coogler of
Atlanta, who was tlie guest of
the Dysons.
Mrs. Irwin Wootton of At
lanta spent Tuesday night with
her sister, Mrs. C. Douglas
Irving. Mrs. Wootton was tlie
luncheon guest of Mrs. Harry
Jones Sr. on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford was
the honoree at a morning coffee
at the home of Mrs.C. R.Ches
ney on North Avenue, Wednes
day, July 30. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Harry Jones Sr. and
Mrs. A. A. Camp. Mrs. Wal
ter Carnes of Kenwood, sister
in-law of tlie honoree, loured.
The hostesses presented Mrs.
Rutherford the floral center
piece which was a high top
laced pink and white shoe filled
with pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums with tlie in
scription in gold, “No one else
can fill your shoes”. She will
be leaving in several weeks to
make her home in Atlanta.
Twenty guests called during tlie
morning.
HOSPITAL NOTES
T. W. Whipple - DeKalbGen
eral.
Lamar Brown-South Fulton.
Mrs. Bonnie Johnson - Pied
mont.
Mrs. M. A. Roberts - Holy
■ *
GLYNNIS KAREN ACREE
Acree-Kator
Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Acree
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Glynnls Karen Acree,
to Stephen Warren Kator, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Kator,
of Forest Park, Georgia, on
July 11 at the home of the
Bride’s parents. Rev. Kimsey
Warr officiated.
A reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Acree immediately
following the ceremony.
The Women Os
Georgia Power
The South District chapter of
the women of the Georgia Power
Company will meet Thursday
night August 7th, 8;00 p.m. at
south District Headquarters.
Miss Sara Staley, Home Ec
onomist from South District will
be our guest for this meeting,
and will present us with a good
program on lighting.
We urge all members and
prospective members to lx* pre
sent.
Phillips Dr. Baptist
Set Attendance Record
Phillips Drive Baptistchurch
set a new Sunday School record
attendance with 740 this past
Sunday, Aug. 3rd. They cele
brated their seventh anniver
sary. As a gift to Dr. Stuart
and his wife, the church will
send them on a three week
tour of the Holy Lands next
February.
Family.
Debbie Entrekin - South Ful
ton.
Mrs. Marguerite Hand -
Riverdale Nursing Care.
R. T. Whitlock - Riverdale
Nursing Care.
Mrs. R. L. Booth - Hill Ha
ven Nursing Home.
Mrs. T. P, Turner - Hill
Haven Nursing Home.
Miss Nellie Wallace - Souh
Fulton.
Mrs. Bill Allen - Hospital
in Florida.
Hugh Mitchell- Veterans.
Jack Longdon-Georgla Bap
tist.
\ 'Jaith, ]
and Ckaiit^ /
/ MWICAt HOMING HOME
I
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REX, GA.
Medical Staff t-
Regi stored Nurses
Dietary Supervisor X '
All Type Patients
PHYSICAL THUAPHY
Social — Religious Activities
MRS ANNE VAUGHN MRS MARI NEL COLE
Asst Administrator Administrator
Phone 474-4163 • 7002 Highway 42
The bride attended Georgia
Southern College and is em
ployed by Glidden-Durkee Com
pany.
The groom graduated from
Georgia Military College at
Millegevllle and will attend
Georgia state College this fall.
He Is employed by Posey and
Lynn Company. The newlyweds
live in East Point.
Spotlight On Women |
Today, our spotlight hovers
around Mrs. B. H. (Barbara)
Pruitt, who with her husband
and family came to us from
Indiana in 1900. Desiring to
make a change, the progress
ive State of Georgia appealed
to them, but they didn’t come
just to look-see, they came to
work, bringing with them a vit
al interest in the new home of
their choice. They have two
daughters, Rita, 10, attending
Jonesboro Senior High, and
Terri Ann, 13, at Riverdale Jr.
High. Mr. Pruitt is with the
American Can Company.
Ba Flora’s civic activities
started with P, T. A. She has
served on various committees
including Hospitality, Budget,
and Finance. She is Chairman
for the County-wide Council
for the Protection of Youth and
a member of the Board of
Trustees. When '‘Patch, The
Pony” was Introduced here
Barbara helped obtain and show
films, and Is now a member
of the Board of Directors, Youth
Protection. She is a member
of tire Advisory Board, Clay
ton County Juvenile Court: The
Board of Directors of Family
Care; The Governing Board of
Economic opportunity.
Asked how she manages so
much work, she will tell you
how all her various jobs are
Morrow Juniors
Hear Dr. Downs
The monthly meeting of the
Morrow Junior Women’s Club
was held at the Citizens and
Southern Bank of Clayton Coun
ty in Forest Park, Thursday,
July 24th at 8:00 p.m. Vir
ginia Adams, President, pre
sided. The devotional was
brought by Ola Levins, who
also led the club members in
reading the Club Collect and the
pledge to the flag.
Dr. Downs, the new President
of our new Clayton Junior Col
lege, was Introduced by ola
Levins. He spoke on the Uni
versity System of Georgia. Ar
chitectural plans of the College
were shown on slides by Dr.
Downs, and all the programs
of study were discussed.
Everyone was enlightened to
hear moreabout “our College”.
After the speech, refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses for the month: Mrs.
Jo Ann Carlson, Mrs. Virgin
ia Adams, Mrs. Shirley Beck,
Mrs. Janis Black, and Mrs.
Dale Blanton.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Ola Levins
and approved as read. Then
Ellen Johnson, first vice pres
ident, read the Treasurer’s
statement which will later be
filed for audit. All corres
pondence for the past month was
read too.
Virginia urges as many mem
bers as can to attend the Annual
Club Institute, August sth and
6th, at DeKalb Junior College in
Clarkston, Georgia.
Most of the departmental
chairmen gave a review ofpro
jects and plans for the coming
year.
Anyone interested in buying
Dupree at 474- 8 8 98. For each
ticket sold, we get a dollar to
help maintain the Tallulah Falls
School.
Plans were discussed to get
all members to bring articles
to fill ditty bags for service
men.
tied in together by People. All
her various Boards and Com
mittees are branches of Youth
Care and work, split up into
various work centers, all of
which hold her most sincere
Interest. “To work with and
for the young people is the most
satisfy ing and rewarding thing
in the world” says Barbara.
We salute this fine lady on be
half of the folk of Clayton Coun
ty. We are glad the Pruitts
chose Clayton County for their
home.
Mr. & Mrs. Jit
Honored Witl
Newly weds Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Williams were honored
at a tea hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin L. O’Neal, and Mr. and
Mrs. W, E, Robbins, at the
O’Neal home, June 27. Jimmy
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
Williams, former residents of
Forest Park; they were present
and helped receive guests. The
couple were married in Zagreb,
Yugoslavia. Jimmy, a Georgia
Tech Junior went to Yugosla
via to gain technical experience
and spent a year in that field.
The Only Bug
We Can’t Kill
Rid-ABug is pretty powerful stuff, but we
have to admit that it can't handle that well
known "bug" you see here However, Rid-A-
Bug is bad news for some 200 other household
pests We guarantee you that after one simple
application of Rid A-Bug your roaches, fleas,
water bugs, etc . won t be back for at least
six months A can of Rid-A-Bug — applied
with free use of a professional spray tank —
will also save you about $75 a year on pest
control services It costs only $3.95. Available
at most retail outlets, except chain food stores.
JESSSUPERETTE
534 Main Street ^305 Lake Harbin Rd.
Forest Park Morrow
V P. O. BOX 6246 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32205 7
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JIMMIE LOU BYINGTON
Byington-Jenkins
Jimmie Lou Byington, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Byington of Forest Park,
became the bride of Terry
Douglas Jenkins of Midville,
Ga., on July 19, 1969.
The double ring ceremony
was performed at Morrow
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Eugene Brown, uncle of the
- bride, officiated.
Jimmie was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr. James
A. Byington. Maid of honor
was Miss Joy Byington, twin
sister of the bride. Other
brides’ maids were; Jane
Byington, sister of the bride,
and Vicki Brown, cousin of the
bride.
The best man was Eddie
Saxon, Jr., of Midville, Ga.
Ushers were; Mr. Richard Jen
kins of Norfolk, Va., Mr. Bill
Felt of Forest Park, and Mr.
Danny Freagin of LaGrange,
Ga.
Organist for the ceremony
was Debbie Green, cousin of
the bride; singer, Donna Mease
graced the ceremony with “The
Twelfth of Never.” Other songs
were of the sacred contempor
ary nature.
The bride’s gown wasempire
mmy Williams
h Reception
A year during which his de
sires changed considerably with
the result that he went on to
Berne, Switzerland, to attend
the Baptist World Alliance
Youth Conference - and met
Nela Horak who became his
bride on July 27. Both are
fluent linguists and both plan
to work in Trans World Radio.
The tea was a gracious thought
by the O’Neals’ and Robins’.
Mrs. R. J. Stidham, Nancy O’-
Neal, and Cathy Payne also as
sisted in entertaining guests.
styled of silk organzaover satin
with pointed front adorned with
appliques. The top and short
sleeves were of imported
alencon lace. Her veil and
headpiece were In Spanish Man
tiUa design. Veiling was in
illusion with more alencon lace.
The bride’s bouquet consisted
of two large center orchids with
white stephanotls all in cascade
design.
Bride’s maids wore floor
length sleeveless - empire
gowns in deep parfait. Their
headpieces were in rose petal
design satin also in parfait
with matching net. They carried
yellow daisies entwined with
deep orange ribbon and net in
a cascade design.
The bride’s mother wore blue
•silk linen with matching acces
sories. The groom’s mother
wore green with matching ac
cessories.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the church. Miss
Jill Jenkins, sister to the
groom, kept the bride’s book.
Those cutting the cake and serv
ing the punch were Mary Green,
Patty Green, Pam Mease and
Sharon Brown all cousins of
the bride.
Special guest was Mrs. Floy
Green, grandmother of the
bride.
Out of town guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latta and son
Jon of Burlington, N.C.; Miss
Careen Cagerton of Ft. Wal
ton, Fla., Mr, Bo F irestone of
Rome, Ga., Miss Nancy Nichols
of Rome, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jenkins of Norfolk,
Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Saxon,
Jr., of Midville, Ga., and Mr.
Larry Lipton of Ft. Walton,
Fla.
After a wedding trip to Cal
laway Gardens the newlyweds
will make their home tempo
rarily in Austin, Texas where
the groom is serving with the
U^. Air Force.
Kiddie Town Kindergarten
Registration
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969
9 AM. TO 11 A.M.
Bus Transportation Provided
IN FOREST PARK AND
MORROW AREA
371 So. Central Ave. 366-6384
This Is Your Invitation to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
5238 Phillips Dr. - Forest Park
Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00 a m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m
Evening Worship __ 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
RICHARD HARP, Minister
LISTEN TO
HERALD OF TRUTH
Each Sunday Morning, 8:30 to 9:00
on WGST, 920 on the Dial
Notes On
Chiropractic
Natu r a 1
healing forces
are powerful..
. ..Chiroprac
tic works with
natural means.
It puts noth
ing new into the
body and
doesn’t re
move any nat
ural any gland
or organ.
Chiropractic releases life
forces within the body so nature
can do its work normally.
Overlook Natural Way: Most
people have been educated to
look for something outside to
be taken inside-or something
to be done outside by another
to cure illness.
They have great confidence
in external things, without
taught to the power inside their
body.
We become ill because some
thing inside our body goes
wrong. We get well cecause
something inside our body goes
right.
If the body is injured, cut
or burne, we know an inside
forces convert food into living
flesh thru body processes.
Chiropractic knows that
power within restores health
when it is able to function
without nerve interference.
See you local doctor of chiro
practic and enjoy good health.
780 Main Street
Forest Park, Georgia
366-3223
Speer Family
At Lake City
Baptist Tabernacle
The Speer Family, a gos
pel singing group from Nash
ville, Tennessee, will be at the
Lake City Tabernacle for the
Sunday evening service. The
public is cordially invited.
Gospel
Meeting
Continued from Page 1
David Lipscomb College, Nash
ville, Tennessee.
He has served as Minister
for congregations in Arkansas,
Texas, and Tennessee. For the
past 11 years he has worked
with tire Shelbyville congrega
tion.
Paul Matthews is a well-edu
cated, experienced minister
who has devoted his life to
spreading God’s word. AU are
invited to hear this dynamic
speaker.
W CARPETS ANO
FURNITURE CLEANED
in your home the
» / "flower-fresh ” way
'' Duraclean*
■r* ■ • •'* ’ nn messv
• no harsh scrubbing
for frw quotation call
HAYE'S
DURACLEAN
SERVICE
366-0334