Newspaper Page Text
4
Stye Stars! j^ark
and
(Maytait daunty fas and Barnier
JACK TROY. EDITOR DAN TROY, ASST. EDITOR
forest Park P.O. Box 47—Jonesboro P.O. Box 45ft— Phone 366-3652 and Jonesboro GReerdeaf 8-6841
Office: 1172 Main St., Forest Park, Oa.
Second Class Postage Paid at Jonesboro. Oa.
"Associated Georgia Newspapers, Inc.”
.uiuiih.
MEMBER
News and advertising matter for the current week must reach the Jonesboro and Forest Park of
fices not later than Saturday to assure publication In the next issue. The Publisher will not be re
sponsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the ads.
Classified advertising rate sl, minimum of 25 words. Card of Thanks same rate. Display advertis
ing rates furnished upon request. Communications Invited. All articles for publication must bear
the writer’s signature. The right to edit or return articles without publication is reserved.
Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year
Papa' Performs Sometimes
Like a Spoiled Juvenile
W1 nn an operational manager of a newspaper
finds it necessary to apologize for an irresponsi
ble story that escaped his notice, it can be due
to more than one reason. In this case, the rea
son was separate offices. We can’t be in two
places at the same time, and this situation soon
will be remedied.
The story to which we have reference is a
PAGE ONE'story in the FOREST PARK NEWS,
alleging a court breakdown because of the logical
ruling of the judge in supporting the County
Commissioners against Solicitor Johnson, who
objected to the Commissioners compliance with
a legislative act which provided no help for the
solicitor.
While Solicitor Johnson had “help”, there
were more court breakdowns than you could
count on one hand. There were such things as
Indictments with the wrong name on them: in
dictments with no names, etc. How does the
Solicitor explain this?
Well, one day he went into court with the
wrong name on an indictment and began
screaming atoo^t “getting the Commissioners."
As he illustrated by clawing the air. he re
marked: "I will get great gobs of their hide.” All
this in open court.
Perhaps the Solicitor would like to explain
some of the court breakdowns for which he, and
(HICK WATSON IS
(Continued From Page 1)
BEAUTIFUL ATHLETIC FIELD
AT LAKE SPIVEY and. of
course, it is to be another
FAMOUS JIMMY SEASHOLE
SHOW. YOU DON'T HAVE TO
SAY ANYMORE LN BIG TIME
HORSE SHOW CIRCLES.
Colonel Seashole is associate
editor of the National Horse
man, the world's best Horse
Show Manager — actually, a
multi-millionaire Floridian who
Sail Through Summer
with flameless electric air conditioning
AH air conditioners use some electricity. But f [ ’ ’I
the best air conditioners use only electricity. , f J
They don’t need costly fuel pipes, water pipes, imwr .
water towers or Hues. They consume no oxy-
gen. Their only need is today’s biggest bar-
gain — electricity. Electric air conditioners are
easily installed. They cool and circulate the wk
air, control humidity . . . filter out dust, -^@l.
pollen and outside noises. Make the whole
family a jolly, cool crew all summer long. Add
a room-size or house-size unit — and another
step toward total-electric living. Just call us
or your favorite electrical appliance dealer.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A FTSSS
PHILLIPS
FENCE
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
992 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK
I
A Newspaper
Os Integrity In
Fast-Moving Clayton
Dedicated To Serving The
Best Interests of The County
pu t s on Horse Shows as a
hobby.
He has a great organization,
a Horse Show organization com
pletely the best in the United
States, and perhaps in all the
world.
A horse show is a social event,
in many respects; but also, it
can be fun. And Col. Seashole
and his fine organization make
it so. Eloise Pearson is one of
the greatest organists ever
known in Horse Show circles.
A Prize-Winning
Newspaper
1961
Better N ewspaper
Contests
NATIONAL fDITORIAL
he alone, is responsible. Because he has cost
more than the county money. When men get off
from work for jury duty, their bosses expect them
to perform. When a restaurant plans noon meals
for jurors, the restaurant logically expects court
to function through the day. When it doesn’t,
it costs them money.
If, as THE NEWS so oddly suggested, there
are going to be more court breakdowns, it won t
have any bearing on the recent change in the
Solicitor’s office. He had help in the days when
breakdowns almost became the rule Instead of
the exception, and he can have all the office
help he wants now by calling on the clerk of
court and the Clayton County police.
“Papa” Johnson has a record of storming into
the Commissioners office and throwing papers
around that suggests a lack of dignity in the
office of the Solicitor General. Outbursts in
court further substantiate it. Judge Harold
Banke is a dignified Superior Court Judge, and
we suggest that the Solicitor General, in his gen
eral demeanor, take some tips from the presid
ing jurist. t/
How about it, "Papa?” This great, growing
county cannot afford juvenile performance in
an office as important as that of Solicitor Gen
eral. Get the names please. And don’t blame the
Commissioners for your own ineptness.
She plays in step with the
horses! It’s really remarkable
how much she adds to the pleas
ure of a Horse Show. Somebody’s
always “stealing” Col. Seashole’s
microphone and maybe one of
these days it will really happen,
and then the Horse Show lovers
will know what they’ve been en
joying. It doesn’t do to take the
Colonel for granted.
Col. Seashole and that great
judge, exhibitor, breeder and
trainer, John Matty, of John
. THE FOREST PARK FREE PRESS—NEWS AND FARMER
M & M - - It Ain't Candy
But It's a Sweet Combo
We first got wind of what the people were saying at the won
derful North Fulton Horse Show so well chairmaned by Dorothy B.
Watkins of Cameron Crest Farms, Duluth. Very much In evidence
at the Show was our old friend Lester Maddox, the white man’s
choice. Lester was around seeing everybody, who asked him if he
had a spare skillet of pan fried chicken in his pocket. He was eat
ing other folks’ fried chickens at the Show concessions.
Lester didn’t have any skillet chicken, but he had lots of
cards urging people to vote for Lester Maddox for Lt. Governor,
State of Georgia. Believe me — they were taking his cards and
PUTTING THEM IN their POCKET. They WEREN’T throwing them
away, as sometimes is the case when the recipients don’t especially
care for the candidate.
Lester first told us about M & M during a lull in Col. Jimmy
Seashole’s fine Horse Show. Col. Seashole is the world’s best, so, too
is the Seashole organization in presenting top Horse Shows.
“They’re saying the best combination is M & M — Marvin and
Maddox—" Lester told us. Well, we went around talking to people
then, and later on, and so help us, the people are for Marvin and
Maddox for Governor and Lt. Governor.
We didn’t get any affirmative answers from the IBM machine
— Ivan, Bill and Mills —of course; they want “blue shoe”, Sanders,
the Augusta and Atlanta socialite, who wears SSO imported Italian
shoes and S2OO Ivy League suits. We don’t want Sanders. We want
M & M. It ain’t candy, friends; but it’s a sweet political combo
These two could play sweet music together in the high state offices
that so desperately need men of courage and conviction and
INTEGRITY. They are the white man’s hope. — JACK TROY.
The Bridge Builder
An old man traveling a lone
hignway,
Came at the evening cold and
gray,
To a chasm vast and deep and
wide,
Through which was flowing a
sullen tide.
The old man crossed in the
twilight dim,
The sullen stream held no fears
for him;
But he turned when safe on the
other side,
And builded a bridge to span the
tide.
“Old man,” cried a fellow pilgrim
near,
“You’re wasting your time in
building here.
Your journey will end with the
closing day;
You never again will pass this
way.
You have crossed the chasm
deep and wide.
Why build you this bridge at
even-tide?”
The builder lifted his old gray
head:
“Good friend, in the path I have
come," he said,
“There followeth after me today
A youth whose feet must pass
this way.
This stream which has been as
naught to me,
T<r that fair-haired youth may
pitfall be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight
dim—
Good friend, I am building this
bridge for him.”
—Will Allen Dromgoole
Matty Stables, Flint River, be
lieve that the LAKE SPIVEY
MASTERS Horse Show will be
the greatest one-day Horse Show
ever held in the Greater Atlanta
area. The date: Saturday, July
7, in the athletic field. It is
sponsored by Forest Park Opti
mists, Friend of the Boy, in the
interest of a Juvenile home in
the county.
Jack Troy is show chairman.
ANNOUNCE
DWARF HOUSE TO OPEN
(Continued From Page 1)
General Manager Frank Lokey
is coming over from Radio Sta
tion WEAD, Hilton Inn, to do
a three-day remote broadcast
delineating, in complete detail,
everything about this fabulous
new restaurant—THE FINEST
THING THAT EVER HAP
PENED TO A CATHY.
This is, by all figuring, going
to be one of the finest places for
a coffee-break you ever saw.
You can enjoy this In inside or
outside patio comfort. And you
will be aircooled by a ceiling fan
system. As well as an outdoor
I THOSE GOOD ft NOW ’ ffIARTIN BURKS
I OLD- Eg BRINGS THE VALUE
I |H BACK DURING ITS
I GOLDEN SALES
I ^'JUBILEE!!!
ELEGANT, JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS
PERT < THR,FT - W,SE CHEVY II MODELS
SISSK FUN-TO-DRIVE CORVAIRS
CORVETTE — AMERICA S SPORTS CAR
■ We are just a few minutes from you . . . Drop by .. . Bring the family and browse around m
I . . . Ask one of our courteous salesmen to work out a deal that will suit your budget.
I I SPECIAL NOTICE — Our new policy of "SELL MORE FOR LESS" has in- I I
I creased our sales 70% over last year. See us first or last — But see us before you buy!
I HURRY 1N... GET AN "OLD TIME DEAL" ON A I
I BRAND NEW CHEVROLET— Americas Sales Leader ■
I Martin Burks Motor Company, Inc. I
■ 271 NORTH MAIN PHONE 478 7267 I
jonesboro ASu|jjjyiir open T|LL 9 OXLOCK
To the Editor of
Forest Park Free Press and Clayton County News and Farmer
Forest Park, Georgia
Sir:
President Kennedy is trying to bulldoze the King-Anderson
bill through Congress. This is the medical aid bill for persons
over 65 tied to Social Security.
The White House organized 34 rallies including the Madi
son Square Garden meeting of May 20 at which he spoke. Half
of his cabinet stumped the country for his bill. Television net
works carried his speeches free. Government staff has prepared
pamphlets in support of his bill.
This is an unprecedented propaganda effort at taxpayer’s
expense.
The King-Anderson bill would:
wastefully cover millions who do not need help;
heartlessly ignore millions who need coverage;
create an enormous burden on every working taxpayer;
undercut and destroy private voluntary insurance;
offer limited benefits;
lower the quality and availability of hospital service
throughout the country;
and serve as the forerunner of a different system of
medicine for all Americans.
With many thanks for your patriotic editorials, I remain
Respectfully yours,
LESZEK OCHOTA, M.D.
Mr. Jack Troy
c/o Forest Park Free Press
Forest Park, Georgia
My Dear Jack:
Os course everyone likes to
read nice things about them
selves, but your article in the
Free Press, Tuesday, May 9, is
well written and I hope well
deserved.
I enjoy being the old timer of
Atlanta and to have associated
with young fellows like you.
Sincerely,
IVAN ALLEN, SR.
Dear Jack:
It was nice meeting you at our
Horse Show. Now that it is over,
fan system, supplementing na
ture.
SUCCESS SALE!
CHAIN LINK FENCE - ALUMINUM
AND REDWOOD
Special deals on Aluminum Awnings, Aluminum Sidings, Carports, Concrete
Driveways, and all types of home improvements. F.H.A. Terms. No down pay
ment. Up to 36 months to pay (60 months on construction).
Phone PO 6-2778 (Days) 474-4228 (Nights)
it is a real let-down, especially
after the plane crash killing so
many of our friends.
You asked me if I had a pic
ture. The only pictures I have
are those connected with cattle,
since the cattle comprises my
business. I recently bought a bull
in Missouri and had a snap
made before he was shipped
down here last December. I’m
enclosing the snap herewith.
Don’t know if you can use it or
not. Would appreciate your re
turning it for it is off my hus
band’s desk.
Thank you so much for your
kind invitation.
With kind personal regards, I
remain,
Most sincerely,
DOROTHY B. WATKINS
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962
I Notes on
Chiropractic:
By Dr. Henry L. Foley
NERVES!
Few people realize to what ex
tent they are governed by the
nervous system. Nor do they
fully realize the importance of
the nerves.
A half inch area of skin has
many nerve fibers leading to it.
There is a separate nerve for
the sensation of pain, tempera
ture, and pressure. There are
nerves controlling the muscular
activity. Nerves for locating the
segment in space. Nerves for
dilating and
contracting the
blood vessels.
Nerves controll
in g secretion.
Nerves govern
ing the hair
cells. Then there
are nerves of our
special senses,
sight, smell,
taste and hear
-1 ing.
Also nerves regulating the func
tion of organs, respiration and
speech.
The nervous system coordi
nates and controls all bodily
processes, and adjusts the body
to the environment.
The Chiropractor is truly a
nerve specialist, he removes the
cause of nerve interference and
makes it possible for the nerves
to function normally.
Chiropractic Offices
1134 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to post office)
366-3223