Newspaper Page Text
Friends Os Truett
Cathy Offer Their
Best Wishes
Expressions of good will from just about every merchant and
friend on Main Street and vicinity gave Truett Cathy, owner
and proprietor of the Dwarf House, the warmest sort of feeling.
*l^ “Bett
♦♦♦
Grady L. Lindsey
Realty Company
Main St. Forest Park
CONGRATULATES
Truit t Cathy and the brand new Dwarf
House Driye-In Restaurant, a great asset
to the general area.
Truett Hus Done
This In
American Tradition
Men of initiative and enterprise like Truett Cathy have
made America great. We wish to join with his many friends
in the general area in wishing him the greatest success in
the operation of the wonderful all-new DWARF HOUSE.
This fine example of enterprise in the FREE ENTER
PRISE system not only is a real asset to Forest Park and
adjoining areas, but it is typical of the spirit of men of
vision. Some dare to do. Mr. Cathy is one of these, moulded
in the spirit of all men before him who dreamed of a new
concept in a restaurant adventure, and then made the dream
come true.
We’re proud to call him Main Street, Forest Park, neigh
bor. And the very best of luck, Truett
r - All
!
Christian’s
Pharmacy
Phillips at Main Forest Park
Jote<it Pizt 4 OMeit State
George Christian
owner & manager
THE,DWARF,.HOUSE NEWS
An outstanding citizen can do his best and sometimes about
really know how his friends and business associates feel about
him. Now Truett Cathy knows, for this special edition of the Dwarf
House News is an expression of love from the area o^Main Street.
It is comforting to Mr. Cathy to learn that the relatively few
who do not appear in the special tabloid edition commemorating
the opening of a brilliant new drlve-in restaurant idea expres
sed a wish to send flowers instead. And that is a fine thing too.
In the long range picture, however, flowers wilt; a tabloid re
mains as a commemorative souvenir Mr. Cathy can place among
his memoirs and look at occasionally to remind him that he had
perhaps more friends than he realized.
To us, this fine expression, proves once more that the busi
ness people of Forest Park are the finest in the world. They
support everything that is worthwhile, and they have a high regard
for their friends, regardless of whether their business is com
petitive or not. We appreciate the fine cooperation extended to us
in selling the ads, for the wonderful merchants and businessmen
made our job easy. Thanks very much...both for us and Mr. Truett
Cathy and family.
R. G. Dorsey Nursery
Supplies Evergreens
A neighbor of Truett Cathy in Lovejoy, R. G. Dorsey Nursery
is for all the beautiful evergreen shrubbery and the emerald
green grass in front of the Dwarf House.
The Dorseys came to Forest Park and gave this undertaking
their personal care and attention; the result is a thing of beauty
and a joy forever in landscaping design.
It all ads to the enjovment of fine food in exotic surroundings.
Truett Cathy Had To
Build Something New
As a newspaperman of 35 years standing —or sitting— I must ad
mit that I have not met a businessman as completely popular with his
fellow man as is Truett Cathy, who has spent no easy moments since
the burning of the old Dwarf House.
Mr. Cathy has the restless the enjoyment of his friends and
spirit of the Pioneer. He could
not be satisfied until he had re
placed the Old Dwarf House with
something new and different for
customers.
Now he has done it. It's great.
It’s fabulous. It’s the all-new
Dwarf House... as new as to
morrow; as different as a great
imaginative mind could plan it.
Everybody who has seen it
praises the New Dwarf House.
It is in a class by itself. And
so, too, in the field of classi
cal invention is Truett Cathy.
Our best wishes in the days
ahead.
Jack Troy
> I I I °
"You’d have saved a lota
trouble by getting a
personal loan!"
Flowers
And Best Wishes
For
A New Enterprise
We could, and probably will, send
flowers... but we want to take this
means of expressing to Mr. Truett
Cathy our heartiest congratulations
on the opening of his magnificent
new Dwarf House, a credit to any
area, anywhere.
r;
Jean’s ^Joiners
Main Street Forest Park
Last Breakfast
Is on House
In Old 'Dwarf’
The last breakfast at the old
Dwarf House Wednesday, June
20, was ON THE HOUSE.
Many happy people walked up
to the cash register andfoundit
covered with a towel. Betty
Adamson explained; "It's on the
HOUSE".
Mr. Cathy decided to do this
for his customers as a good will
gesture. The new Dwarf House
will not open until 11 a.m.
daily, and will not serve break
fast.
THE BRIDGE BUILDER
An old man traveling a lone
highway,
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 pil
grim, 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,
To that fair-haired youth may
pitfail be;
He, too, must cross in the
twilight dim -
Good friend, I am building this
bridge for him”.
Will Allen Dromgoole
The U.S. Patent Office re
ceives more than 1,600 patent
applications and grants 1,000
patents per week.
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