Newspaper Page Text
THE forest park news. Thursday, august n. 1966
PAGE 2
The Forest Pork News
WK 5. CENTRAL UE. Forest Pork, Go. 3h6-30&0
Pott Office ton 23, Forest Pork, Go.
KIKID^I NATION a I EDITORIAL
< ”1 I AS^bcftridlN WfiSCSw
Wr
Guy Butler, Editor
Subscription Role S2OO Yeo/ • Published Each Thursday
Entered Ai Second Clow Motte* ot Forest Pork, Go.
IS SMUT LESS EVIL IN FILM? I
BY LEWIS LLEWELLYN J
A police sergeant In Nashville, Tenn., faces a >50,000 damage suit as a result of attempting to j
enlorce a city law against obscenity In public performances. He stopped a showing of a film which
he contended was In violation of the law.
A legal technicality freed the man whom the sergeant has charged with violating a city ordinance J
forbidding profanity In entertainment. The Judge ruled that the ordinance applies only to live
performances, not to motion pictures.
The theater manager who had been charged with violating the law has filed suit for damages j
against the police sergeant.
Technically, the theater manager may be right—ls the court’s ruling is correct. But, in its -
effect on public morals, is there any difference between profanity In a live performance and the .
same Improper language In a motion picture?
"FILTHY COMMUNICATION” >
The Bible says, "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God In vain.” It also warns against
"filthy communication out of your mouth.” j
The film which was being shown In Nashville contains language which many people would not >
allow to be used In their homes.
Yet this film is being shown widely In the theaters of our nation.
The Bible says, "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach to any people.” f
HOPEFUL SIGN )
On the other side of the obscenity picture In the United States, there Is a hopeful sign. #
no longer sell magazines which glorify Illicit sex and perversion.
Mating that he believes that the lurid sex magazines can be harmful, especially to children, he
declares that they will be cleaned out of the magazine racks In these stors.
H this lead Is followed by other stores, a long step forward In decency will have been made, It
has long been a mystery to many people how a businessman can maintain his self-respect and
tils standing In the community while he sells literature which tends to corrupt the morals of
young jieople.
Merchants who have the courage to act when they see that action is required In the best Inter- j
•sts of their communities deserve our respect. Those who do not -- who continue to profit at
the expense of the morals of the young people who are degraded by the literary filth which they
purvey — should not be surprised If they lose standing in the eyes of the thinking people In their
communities.
Thinking people will applaud the action of the drug-store chain In cleaning up the magazine
shelves.
The people of Nashville should be proud of the fact that '.here is at least one police sergeatn 1
in the city who Is against smut on the screen. Many should rally to !is defense.
REBEL 600’ AIR RACE LABOR DAY
The Flying Rebels of Atlanta
have all the plans made for their
third annual Labor Day “Re
bel 600” air race. The race is
handicapped much as the
"Powder Puff Derby” and will
leave Peachtree DeKalb Air
port Saturday, Sept. 3, with the
first stop In Columbus, Miss,
and the second leg to Cross
ville, Tenn, to rendezvous at
Lake Tans! and back to Peach
tree Sunday, Sept. 4 with aban-
—..j. —
RhH
T^iis
^Modest^ox
contains the makings of the
finest party you ever had!
Nobody ever claimed the heat pump was pretty.
But, la! it has beautiful manners! Just invite
it to your next party.
A heat pump is shy. So it prefers to sit in
conspicuously in your yard. From there, it will
rid your rooms quickly of tobacco smoke. Also
it will shut out outside noises (and help contain
party noises that might otherwise escape).
But best of all, it keeps your guests cool on
the muggiest nights. In winter, with no nudg
ing from you, it creates a warm atmosphere for
the revelers.
When they leave, it won't. Your heat pump
will remain on duty, 24 hours a day, to bring
you permanent springtime. And make your life
a real ball!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
quet for the awarding of prizes
and making excuses Sunday
evening. If the weather Is bad
the race starts Sunday andends
Monday, Sept. 5. The Flying
Rebels boast a membership of
over 600 pilots most of whom
live In and around Atlanta. Last
year 51 airplanes competed for
more than sl-,000 In prizes, A
bout 75 planes are expected this
year to compete for over $2,
000,00 in cash and merchan-
dize, (
They already have entries ,
from as far away as Denver. ,
All single engine plane owners ,
have a good chance to win be- j
cause they compete against par .
speed and fuel consumption for
their plane. j
Entry fee is sls for non-mem- t
bers; $lO for members; mem- t
bershlp is $5 per year. For „
details write Ed Cornish, pre- a
sident of Eric Moser, race
committee chairman, 1371 p
Peachtree NE, Atlanta. u
COOK HEADS J
ASHDUN HALL a a
f<
Wesley Harper Cook, a local
veteran elementary school ad- tt
minlstrator, has bt ?n appoint- m
ed principal admin,strator of
Ashdun Hall’s non-graded ele- a,
mentary school. ei
According to Hue Lee, repre- u,
sentatlve of the Lee Founds- th
tlon - owner of Ashdun Hall, of
Cook’s appointment became es- be
fectlve July 1. "We are very j
proud to have Mr. Cook Join is
our administration,” said Lee.
"He has made a very admir
able record for himself In his
35-year association with the At
lanta school system”.
Ashdun Hall, a private non
denomlnation school, Includes
a Montessori method school for
children ages 2 1/2 to 6 and
a non-graded elementary
school.
Young Mieles’
Auto Ins’iiance
Made Easier
Thousands of male drivers
under 25 are finding it easier
to get automobile Insurance due
to a change In Insurance regu
lations, Comp. Gen. James L.
Bentley says.
State regulations were alter
ed in 1964, Bentley said, to
give Insurance companies some
incentive to write insurance for
young drivers.
A recent survey of the
situation by Ms department in
dicates more and more in
surance companies are making
it easier for young drivers
to get car Insurance, Bentley P
said. I
"There’s no reason that a |
teen-age driver or any young ’
driver should be automatically I
penalized because he Is young,”
Bentley declared. |
Bentley noted, however, that
younger drivers face Mgher In
surance rates because a higher
proportion of accidents occur
in that age bracket. ,
Roughly 25 percent ofallaccl
dents Involve drivers under 25, |
he said, adding that driver edu
cation training sharply reduces I
this high accident rate. Bentley .
said that his department has ap- |
proved rate reductions of up a
to 15 percent offered by some f
companies to young drivers who i
have had driver training,
I
4k • EDITORIAL A NEWS-VIEWS
0 " “a* RES •OPINIONS
LOUPE MD MARTINIQUE
IN 1493 BY COLUMBUS WHEN HE STOPPED I
AT GUADELOUPE TO PUT FRESH WATER ON HIS *
SHIPS. ALTHOUGH HE DISCOVERED MARTINIQUE Vk W
THE SAME YEAR, HE DIDN'T LAND ON THAT
ISLAND UNTIL 9 YEARS LATER/
oO re*®
i' 'xTT&vSZ
VACATION WITH A ' $ NEW LINK TO THE W
FRENCH ACCENT FRENCH CARIMEAN
CAN BE ENJOYED BY VISITORS TO WILL BE ESTABLISHED THIS DECEMBER
GUADELOUPE AND MARTINIQUE. WHEN AIR FRANCE BEGINS
A BLEND OF FRENCH AND CARIBBEAN DIRECT SERVICE FROM NEW YORK
CUSTOMS, SONGS. ANO FOOD, AS WELL TO GUADELOUPE AND MARTINIQUE.
AS BARGAIN FREE-PORI SHOPPING 707 JETS WILL CONTINUE
ATTRACT AMERICAN AND ON TO THE ISLES OF BARBADOS
CANADIAN TRAVELERS AUKE. [I AND TRINIDAD. B
Lockheed Airfreighter
Delivers 2 Buildings
Demonstrating the L-3828
commercial airfreighter Is a
seven days a week job for the
numerous Greater Atlanta men
aboard this Lockheed-Georgia
Co. aircraft on a tour of Africa
and Europe.
When they are not demonstrat
ing the plane for heads of state,
they are on automatic standby
to meet any emergency that
may occur in the nation they
are visiting.
While in Addis Ababa, EtMo
pla, June 5 they were called
upon to deliver two prefabri
cated buildings to rough land
ing strips near Chlnnlr and
Maslo. The strips were at 6,200
and 4,500-foot altitudes, re
spectively, an( j a bout 4,000
feet long.
The next day they unloaded
three buildings at Jlmma, 300
miles southwest of Addis Ababa.
They were about to fly back to
Lddls Ababa when they receiv
’d a call to pick up a load of
JA flour for famine relief in
he Majl area, 600 miles west
>f Addis Ababa, near the Sudan
>order.
F. S. McKinney of Smyrna
s tour director and R. S,
TRU ™
SINCERITY f '' |
and RESULTS
T; f
THROUGH
CHIROPRACTIC
BtH
"WHIPLASH” INJURY
Automobile collisions that do not damage your car, may
cause serious damage to your spine. Your body cushioned
against the seat, moves forward with the impact but your
head and neck are not so adequately supported. Your head
jerks back, and the violent strain may lie great enough
to cause one or more vertebrae to slip out of its normal
position resulting in interference with vital nerve energy
that powers some part of the body. This may result in
neuralgia of the neck and severe headaches, interference
with circulation, shoulder pains and even damage to some
remote part of the body.
’f you are involved in an automobile accident make it
a joint to see your family Chiropractor for a spinal exam
ine ion without delay.
I SHIRLEY WYNN '
| Formerly with Martin Burks
Chevrolet, Forest Park, is now |
affilllated with ।
DIXIE MOTOR CO., I
I I
। McDonough.
| All friends and customers are cordially |
| invited to call or come by anytime. ।
| BUS. 957-3961 RES. 478-7611 |
Wlghton of Marietta is aircraft
commander for the 25-daytrlp,
which will Include stops at Cor
sica, Iceland and Greenland, In -
addition to visits to eight Afri
can and European countries.
Others aboard the aircraft are:
R. H. Hill, Marietta, co-pllot;
R. C. Reynolds, Smyrna, and
D. M. Astle Jr., Forest Park,
flight engineers; I. B. Giles,
2120 Northside Drive, NW, At
lanta, navigator; Pete Roton,
Acworth; R. M. Ragland,
Marietta; D. J, Shubert, Cham
blee, and H. H. Simons, 1090
Balmaral Road, NE, Atlanta.
WHICH STRAWBERRY?
Recommended varieties of
strawberries are selected be
cause of their adaptability to
produce well in a given area,
according to Horticulturist C.
D. Spivey of the Extension Ser
vice. Varieties for South Geor
gia are Dixieland, Pocahontas,
Florida Ninety, and Missionary.
For Middle Georgia: Dixieland
Pocahontas, Florida Ninety,
Blakemore, Albritton and •“
Tennessee Beauty.
TOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
East Point, Georgia. Please do not mall them to this paper.
Q. My husband died in 1961 and I received a $255 lump-sum death payment. I will be 60 In Octo-
Ts ...««
‘a B a W 6O .1 the reduced rate, «U1 they * l»er.„ed „ K .
A. No. Once you take the reduced benefits before age 62, your benefit would continue at the re
duced rate even after age 62. . ... ... _ ,
Q. At age 58 I became entitled to disability benefits on my own account but receive only $45
a month. Is it possible for me to qualify now at age 61 on my husband s record?
A. In all likelihood, yes. You should check with your social security office as soon as possible
as your widow’s benefit could possibly be higher than the $45 you now receive.
Q. At age 611 remarried. Atthetlme of my first husband’s death he was receiving slooper month.
I am now 62 and my husband Just became eligible for $78.20 per month in social security benefits.
Is it possible for me to draw benefits on my first husband s record since I feel the benefits
would be higher? „ . . .
A. Yes. You are correct In assuming the benefits would be higher on your first husband s record.
You would be eligible for whichever benefit Is higher, one-half of your former husband s amount
or reduced wife’s benefits on your present husband’s record; and, as you can see, the benefit
In this case would be higher on your first husband’s account. You cannot, however, qualify under
this provision for any month before September 1965.
Q. I was married 25 years and then my first husband divorced me. I have heard that I may still
qualify for social security benefits on his account even though we are divorced. Is this true?
A. Yes, providing at the time of your divorce your husband was under a court order to support
you or was making substantial contributions to your support at the time he became entitled to
social security benefits or died. You must be of retirement age, however, to qualify for these
benefits.
Q. I recently divorced my husband who was receiving social security benefits. Since I was 65
at the time, I was also drawing wife’s benefits on his account. At the time of our divorce we
had t>een married 10 years and a friend told me I could still qualify on my former husband’s
account Is my friend correct?
A. Unfortunately, your friend has given you Incorrect Information. It is true that if a woman is
receiving social security benefits when the divorce takes places she can continue to receive
benefits on his account, but only if she and her former husband had been married at least 20
years.
Q. I am attending college now and receive student benefits. I have already accepted a Job for
this summer, but will return to college In the fall. Will my social security benefits be paid
to me during the summer?
A. Yes, provided your earnings for the year do not exceed SISOO. If you earn over SISOO, you
may lose benefits for the months in which you earn more than $125.
Q. At the time of my father’s death two years ago I was 19 and never received social security
benefits. I am now attending the university full time. Am I eligible for student benefits.
A. Yes. Student benefits were payable beginning with January, 1965 so you should apply at your
social security office immediately, bringing with you your birth certificate, your father’s social
security number, and you must show that you are a full-time student and unmarried.
Q. I am attending a trade school at the request of my employer and he pays me while attending
school. Is It possible for me to receive student benefits?
A. Not as long as you are being paid by your employer while attending school and are attend
ing school at his request.
Q. When I became 18 both my social security benefits and my mother’s were stopped. I have
now enrolled in college beginning September and understand that my benefits will begin with
September. Win my mother’s benefits begin with September also?
A. Not unless your mother is of retirement age and can qualify for wife's or widow’s benefits.
She cannot quality merely because you will be entitled to student’s benefits.
Georgia Baptists Mission Day
JaU.S ™/ o X7a^ national form, goes back near-
whey many of Georgia’s 3,010 ^al of S2OO 000 1s anticlpated, l y a century, and there has
Baptist churches observe State T? 4'
Missions Day Sept. Bin Wo- t O , OO t 0 * applied on construe- tered by Georgia Bap Ist chur
man’s Missionary Union and *ay at the Georgia ches as far back as the °arly
Sept. 11 in the Sunday Schools. Baptist Assembly, Toccoa. 1800’s.
scheduled^ ^^apUM^Women ASSORTMENT OF SNAPPER, CATFISH,
as S?y observe £ Mrs. w" fl FLOUNDER, DEVILED CRAB, BASS & OTHERS
J. Neel Season of Prayer with
special studies on the Georgia I RlWlk
Baptist Convention’s program ■ INTRODUCING THE
of mission work within the state, — |r - l n n UM E’LUnih B nil Wk
and special offerings for the L ,\ V \’/
ministries. On Sept. 11, Geor- PI fit I ] [ I wk
gia Baptist Sunday Schools will U LTuLIvU LI L_ILI J 2^l A ■
also place emphasis upon the Z 11 * A
missions program with special p V\ 4
assembly programs presenting J Qty 0
the 19 ministries wltiiln the 573(73 f~\ AUD
state supported by the Convert- b 5|
To receive full benefit from U L_ILTUO' U
lime applications, they should BRING THE V •J1 HJI iL 11111
be made In the fall. This way, M FAMILY
according to Extension Service 3208 MORELAND AVE., S.E. (HWY. 42)
Agronomist P. J. Bergeaux,
the lime will have corrected
FALL TERM OPENINGS...
/^WOODWARD
fuLur ACADEMY
I I I (Formerly Geor^in Military Academy)
Fall term begins August 29. Non-mllltary. BOARDING vacancies for nnvc —h . ,
12. DAY STUDENT vacancies for BOYS and GIRIZ
last few years to maintain modern facilities which Indud^ new fu ly air co’ndHlo^d an<H r
peted academic building, closed circuit TV system eieht lane inrtLr ,
nor-denomlnatlonal chapel (under construction.) The academic nropram ts m ? ln '- pot "’ ' J
of a select faculty, hold Master’s Degree 41t^^^^^
class enrollment Is 17 students which allows for rrore indl'/lnalt,!^ Z ’□ A
alumni shows attendance at leading colleges such as MIT Cal Terh Rost< r o:
XwSSd”' ' r "”«« ““ «°rc
A complete physical education plant Is use') to good advantage e. i .
pate in a planned phys ed. program with four full time ,X ed te FT"
athletic participation is In Region 3-AAA of the Ga. h S ‘. l ’ lter " SC ' ,SI,
program Includes four football teams with ter, rtweheV f<u/ -V? "h’ 4'" T> ‘" atl ''
coaches, and other teams in track, baseball, wrestllngS t-ams with tout
golf, and gymnastics. ^ung, s.ummi.g, c. oss-country, rifle, b urns,
Man Is the product of his environment! The environment at Woodwarri v- . <
to learning with emphasis being given to the education of the mind t//\ A- U ' 7 ''
the body. The product of tills program Is destined for success. ’ ' ’’ the sf4rl( ’ ar ‘''
FALL TERM STARTS AUGUST 25TH
Scholarship assistance available for superior
students with financial need.
For further Information and catalog
Write or telephone: william R. Brewster, Jr. President
WOODWARD ACADEMY
College Park, Georgia 30022 p < Box I'i'j