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MR. AND MRS. RONNIE EUGENE SHELEY
K eUy-Sheley Wedding
Judith Gail Kelly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tim
brook, Jonesboro, and Ronnie
Eugene Sheley son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Eagle,Colo,
were married August 8 at Vic
tory Baptist Church, Forest
Park, with Rev. R. H. Burcher
officiating. Mrs. Margie Wil
liams, organist, rendered a se
lection of wedding music. Best
man was PFC Danny Pope,
ushers were Roy Weeks and
Tommy Burcher. The Bride’s
attendant was Patricia Mal
lette. She wore an Empire
style floor length gown of mint
green chiffon, embroidered with
green and yellow lace roses,
Hamilton Appointed
E, V. Langford, Director
Griffin Area Vocational-Tech
nical School recently announced
that John W. Hamilton of Mil
ner,Georgia has been appointed
LJS.E.P. Coordinator for the
Griffin-Spalding County Area
Vocational- Technical School.
Mr. Hamilton has previously
been associated with the Grif
fin-Spalding School system as a
teacher and counselor. Before
coming to Griffin in 1966, he was
employed at Duke Hospital in
Durham, North Carolina. He
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4893 JONESBORO ROAD
FOREST PARK
PHONE 361-8071
OWNED & OPERATED BY JEAN BERRY
and carried yellow carnations.
The bride, given hi marriage
by her father, was a charming
picture hi her gown of white
satin, appliqued with lace roses.
A lace border topped the Em
pire waist trimmed with crystal
beading. Her headdress was a
coronet of lace rose petals and
pearls attached to a veil of
illusion. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations with satin
streamers. After a reception
at tlie church rooms, the happy
couple left for a brief honey
moon before going on to Ft.
Hood, Texas where he is sta
tioned with the U.S. Army.
completed requirements for a
Masters Degree in Guidance
and Counseling from West
Georgia College in June, 1969.
L.E.E.P., or Learning Earn
ing Education Program, will
concern itself with job adjust
ment for disadvantaged and
handicapped persons. Mr.
Hamilton will work with these
persons in seeking and ob
taining galntiil employment with
the cooperation of local em
ployers. Interested persons
may contact him atGriffin Tech
at 227-1322.
Local Citizens Make Clayton
County Head Start Successful
It takes all kinds of tilings
to make Head Start a success.
Five and six year olds re
quire pint-size tables. Sturdy
animals shpaed from wood seem
real to youngsters inventing
games.
Clayton County Head Start
children tills summer found a
friend in Luther T. Spivey of
Forest Park, who volunteered
to build special sized equip
ment for the Head Start pro
gram.
Spivey put his back-yare hob
by shop into production. He
has constructed several small
tables and three giraffe-shaped
wooden toys for the children.
“I want to use my talent
to help the underprivileged,”
commented Spivey.
His next project is tiny
stoves and refrigerators of
wood. This will take a while
since three sets of everything
are required to supply the three
schools involved in Clayton
County’s Head Start program.
Spivey, a resident of Forest
Park since 1951, lives with his
wife and three daughters on
Phillip Drive. They attend
Jones Memorial First United
Methodist Church.
Clayton County’s Head Start
program this summer has bene
fited from toe services of a
visiting teacher.
Miss Eula V. Arnold reg
ularly visits homes of Head
Start students who are absent
or irregular in attendance. She
also visits toe very low income
families explaining toe ad
vantages of Head Start. She
points out toe free medical and
dental services with followup
treatment where needed.
Sometimes toe youngsters
need clothes. Miss A mold helps
locate them. If a child has
missed toe bus, Miss Arnold
will take hime to school in her
own car.
“I’m always happy to know
I have helped a child,” she
commented.
For 38 years a teacher in
toe Clayton County school sys
tem, this is Miss Arnold’s third
year with toe county- Head Start
program. She holds a bachelor’s
degree in Elementary Educa
tion from Clark College and a
master’s degree in education
from Atlanta University.
Have you considered enter
taining 250 five-year-olds?
Mrs. Earle Andersen not only
considered it, she carried it off
with toe ease of any gracious
hostess. Os course Mrs. Ander
sen’s home is different from
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THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS and
CLAYTON COUNTY NEWS AND FARMER
and FOREST PARK NEWS
■ P. O. Box 47, Forest Park, Ga. 30050 P. O. Box 456, Jonesboro, Ga. 30236
i 1 Year $3.00 - 2 Years $5.00
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most in suburban Clayton
County. She lives on a farm
near Jonesboro with a rolling
front lawn and huge shade trees.
There are horses, dogs, a cow,
and an aged tomcat about. It is
just toe place any five-year-old
would enjoy.
For three days last week, toe
Andersens opened their home
to Clayton County Head Start
children, their teachers, aides,
parents, and teen volunteers.
The children watched a cow
being milked. They trampled
through dewy grass to see toe
dogs. Two teen volunteers,
Peggi and Ruth Ann Noon, gave
each child a turn at horseback
riding. There was a big red
tractor to marvel at and songs
under a giant pecan tree. When
you tired of relay races there
were great white rockers and a
swing on toe porch.
Soon it was time for ham
sandwiches, bananas, cookies,
and milk in toe shade. After
lunch toe children gathered in
toe livingroom to sing around a
grand piano. Too soon it was
time to board the Head Start
bus for toe trip home.
Jaynes Promoted
Robert W. Jaynes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom R, Jaynes, 864
Laurel St., Forest Park, Ga.,
has been promoted to sergeant
in the U^. Air Force.
Sergeant, a special vehicle
repairman, recently arrived for
duty with a unit of the Aerospace
Defense Command at Hofn,lce
land. He previously served at
Kelly AFB, Tex.
The sergeant is a 1966 grad
uate of Forest Park Senior High
School,
A3Z. % PASSBOOK
“/H /O SAVINGS MMhS
(Effective Ju y
5.25% MB
ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
TRI-CITY FEDERAL MM
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
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THREE LOCATIONS
Homo Oik. k.,mb Office e ’ n Office
606 S. Central Ave. 17 Smnh Street ISO W. lonier Av».
Hapeville. Go. 3035 s I .'Unr.Ga. 30213 •fn.'"--e.
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THE BRONZE STAR MEDAL; the Purple Heart; the Good Con
duct Medal; the Combat Infantryman Badge; the National De
fense Service Medal; the Vietnam Service Medal; toe Republic
of Vietnam Campaign Ribbon with Attached Device, 1960; toe
Expert Badge with Automatic Rifle Bar; and the Sharpshooter
Badge with Automatic Rifle Bar, have been presented to tiie
brothers and sisters of the late Sp 4 Billy C. Davis at the home
of one of toe brothers in Forest Park, Ga., by Captain Vincent
S. Blasco, a Third US Army Survivor Assistance Officer. At
tending toe ceremony were brothers James A. Davis, Earnest
L. Davis, and Raymond R.Davis; sisters, Mrs. Mary C. Turner
and Miss Patricia a. Davis. Another sister, Mrs. Evelyn D.
Price is in Germany with her husband who is in the Air Force,
(US Army Photograph)
Joe T. Trimble
Serving Aboard Coast
Guard Cutter Spencer
Seaman Apprentice Joe T.
Trimble, USCG, son Mrs. Sarah
O. Trimble of 6235 Walkey
Road, Riverdale, Ga., is ser
ving aboard toe Coast Guard
Cutter Spencer.
A fire recently broke out on
the Spencer while toe ship was
in Sasebo, Japan which caused
considerable personal property
loss. Except for 15 men treated
for heat exhaustion, no injuries
were sustained by toe cutters
crew and no structural damage
was rendered to toe ship.
The fire was discovered in
toe ship’s seabag locker where
clothing and crewmen’s person
al property are stored. Fire
fighting and medical assistance
was provided by nearby ships
including toe destroyers USS
Nicholas and USS Wiltsie, toe
repair ship USS Ajax and the
guided missile destroyer USS
Cochrane.
GO
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Mrs. Roger Adams is a real tough purchasing agent
...for her family. Every year she spends several
thousands of dollars for groceries, clothes, housing
and a host of incidentals. Among the incidentals is
her telephone bill which costs her all of about
$9.00 a month. Economy-minded as she is, Mrs.
Adams can tell you that her telephone is probably
the biggest bargain in her budget.
aj your ,
money s
worth Southern Bell
Free Press-News & F armer, Thurs., August 14, 1969 ♦
Medicare Benefits
Working People
Medicare benefits for people
still working, and other topics,
are discussed in today’s
column. These questions and
answere are furnished by Wal
ter S. Hendrix, District Man
ager, Social Security Adminis
tration in East Point.
Q. I have a woman who
works for me 3 days a week
and she works for another per
son 3 days a week. They take
out social security on her. She
tells me that I don’t have to
take out social security' on her
because they do. Is she right’.
A. No. It doesn’t make any
difference how many people she
This Is Your Invitation to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
5238 Phillips Dr. - Forest Pork
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
works for. Each person she
works for must report her
wages if whe is paid SSO in a
calendar quarter.
Q. My husband walked away
many years ago but we never
got divorced and neither of us
got married again. He is get
ting his social security checks
now. I am also over 62 and
was wondering if I could get
nay social security benefits as
his wife.
you should be eligible to re
ceive a monthly wife’s benefit.
A. If you were never di
vorced, you should be eligible
to receive a monthly wife’s
benefit. You should go into
your nearest social security
office to discuss your case.
9