Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1963
808 PRICE, Lt. Governor of Kiwanis Inter
national, who lives in Fayetteville, is shown at
extreme left as he swears in the new officers
and board members of Kiwanis Club of South
College Park at G. W. Northcutt School, North
Clayton, last Thursday night. Shown in the
picture are President the Rev. James Carter,
K ' '
DR. AND MRS. Thomas M. Coffee of New York City and Forest
Park are pictured outside the main dining room aboard the
M/S Italia on which they recently cruised to Nassau in the
Bahamas. They sailed December 15 on what was a delayed
honeymoon. Their marriage was an event of October 12 at St.
Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City. Dr. Coffee’s mother Ls Mrs.
P. D. Coffee of 130 College Street in Forest Park.
“Where You Save Does Make A Difference”
SAVINGS
KmHh ANTICIPATED RATE JULY
TO ■■■ 1 TO DEC. 31, 1962,
ON ALL ACCOUNTS
SIO,OOO
Two Locations:
Jonesboro • Forest Park
CLAYTON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Member FSLIC
0^ for^F^
We're firmly resolved to serve you
■ even better in the New Year. It’i
the best way we know to show our
appreciation of your good will and
I loyalty in the Old Year.
HAPPY 1963, EVERYBODY!
OL DERICKSON STUDIO
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
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Carey Webb, E. W. Oliver, Larry Bell, retiring
president George Gage, J. G. Jones, Roy Han
cock, Render Jones, C. F. Harrell, Joe Benefield,
and Ronnie Jones, and, seated in front, Clif
ford England, key member of the club and
Principal of North Clayton High School.
(Special Free Press Photo)
Mr. MOTY of
(Continued From Page 1)
Mr. Oliver was principal of
the senior high school before he
had a heart attack several years
ago; he was named, then, prin
cipal of the new G. W. North
cutt Elementary School, to re
lieve him of the terrific burden
of responsibility involved in
running the great senior high
school. A real friend replaced
him, then high school football
coach, Clifford England, who
has done an outstanding job.
North Clayton received their
accreditation rating late this
year, to match their prowess in
Class AA football. Cliff went to
Texas to present the North
Clayton credentials; he returned
with the new rating.
Lamar Northcutt, leading up
to revelation of the successful
candidate for MOTY honors,
called the names of many men
who had done so much, too, in
support of the Kiwanis Club’s
civic activities during the year
—men like his own brother
Lowell, his brother-in-law Roy
Hancock, Principal Cliff Eng
land, who spearheaded the
raising of funds for the club’s
annual Christmas program
among the lesser privileged,
distribution of Christmas bas
kets, embracing a total of 32
families and 148 children; men
like Larry Herring, who had
presented Rubinoff in concert
at the College Park auditorium;
men like Harry Vaught, Jolly
Boyd, Bob Jones and Doug
Shearer, “Loy and Hazel,” and
Al Park, who had done such a
good job with concessions and
renovation of the football field.
BUT—the MAN OF THE
YEAR, all things considered,
was E. W. Oliver, and so it was
a great year for the Olivers,
father and son, at North Clay
ton.
We somehow wish they had
slipped in young Frank Oliver
to see the honor bestowed on his
father; it was such a natural.
President George Gage ended
a fine year as President, and
thanked the members for the
privilege of serving them—a
year of service he’ll treasure for
the rest of his life—and then
Dist. Governor Bob Price, ac
companied by charming Mrs.
Price, from Fayetteville stepped
up to make a speech and to of
ficate at the installation of the
new officers—President the Rev.
James Carter, Vice President
and Program Chairman Carey
Webb, incoming and outgoing
secretary E. W. Oliver, Treas
urer Larry Bell, three new
board members, Ronnie Jones,
A. B. Harrell and Joe Benefield,
and old members, Roy Hancock,
J. G. Jones and Render J. Jones.
Mr. Price is on his second go
round, merry-go-round, as Dis
trict Lt. Governor, having served
in ’62, and now re-elected for
1963.
No one was overlooked at the
banquet, including the fine
ladies in charge of serving the
fine banquet fare, and the
charming young ladies who did
the actual serving. And there
were presents for many, includ
ing Mrs. Price and Mrs. Gage.
They’ve got some mighty
pretty gals in North Clayton
and some very charming ma
trons, too. And always the South
College Park Kiwanis Club, in
its great endeavors, goes FIRST
CLASS.
Cab Service
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Sen. Talmadge
(Continued From Page 1)
and the possessions of American
investors.”
Sen. Talmadge pointed out
that when Castro illegally began
seizing “foreigners” property,
the first things he and his mangy
maniacs took over were United
States Government installations
and property.
“We invited him to Washing
ton — our government had —
wined and dined him, and sent
him home to the little island of
Cuba with our blessings.”
Then, Talmadge explained,
“Castro began seizing U. S.
property and military installa
tions and murdering fellow
Cubans by the hundreds and
later on, the thousands.
Talmadge pointed out that
during World War II “I was a
90-day wonder, serving with the
Navy in the South Pacific”—
(I’m gonna wash that Jap right
outa my hair—land he lauded
the courage of so many of the
men and officers whe were seat
ed in the audience at the Of
ficers Mess Friday night.
“In the Navy, we fired a broad
side, and soon our mission was
over; but the men who sloughed
through the swamps, and fought
from pillar to post, through
jungles, many of them here to
night, deserve the highest praise
and commendation.”
Talmadge made it plain that
he would be the last to advocate
war, but he said, with the great
est firmness, that he long ago
advocated that the United States
rectify their mistake and over
throw Castro and his communist
goons.
“At the time I first broached
this subject, Castro had no nu
clear weapons, he had no jet
bombers, he had no organization
of militia, like the 300,000-
strong he now has,”
But, Talmadge continued, no
one in official Washington would
listen to him. “We let Russia
build up Cuba and sat by polish
ing our nails.” Talmadge let it
be known, in no uncertain words,
that he still favored the ex
termination of the two-bit dic
tator on the little island of Cuba.
Talmadge fired a naval broad
side at Russia and Khruschev.
“When President Kennedy as
serted himself in a fighting
speech and set up a blockade of
Cuba, what hapened? Why,
Russia and Khruschev turned
tail and ran. We are vastly
stronger in weapons and other
material things than Russia, and
it only took some strong words to
prove it.”
Talmadge had, at the sugges
tion of Colonel Murray, told of
the trip he made with a Senate
committe to South America, just
prior to the Cuban blockade, and
he related that in so many coun
tries the committee visited, anti-
Amercian feeling seemed very
strong indeed. They were refer
ring to us as the “Colossus of the
North”.
He attended a Conference of
Latin American states and
pointed out how Yugoslavia, a
country that has had millions of
American dollars in foreign aid,
took a stand against the United
States on the question of the
Cuban blockade.
“We have poured billions of
dollars in foreign aid to just such
as Yugoslavia,” Sen. Talmadge
emphasized.” and we are finding
now that the only good we’ve
done has been with countries like
Great Britain, Germany and a
few others that like us, or are
afraid to go against us.” He
didn’t include England in the
latter category.
“The highly significant thing
that happened at the Latin
American conference was that
a solidified South America voted
in support of the stand of the
United States in the blockade of
the Cuban coast, and it was the
greatest thing for the morale of
our South American neighbors
and allies that has happened
since World War II,” Sen. Tal
madge continued.
He hinted that we’ve got the
gun loaded; we are vastly su
perior to Russia and the satellite
states in every way, and he left
a strong impression with his
auditors that he would like to
see President Kennedy reassert
his courage and fire down on the
“two-bit” dictator Castro and all
the flea-bitten tramps who’re
waving the communist flag only
90 miles off the coast of Miami,
Fla. (Kennedy started it Satur
day in a Miami speech to the
Cuban invaders.)
Sen. Talmadge spoke of the
American hertiage and of the
great number of times since 1900
we have had to send expedition
ary forces into South America.
He sort of left you hanging on
the question: “WHY NOT NOW?”
Referring to a rat exterminator
job on a two-bit dictator.
An audience that filled two
rooms at the Officers club, men
and women, rose, cheered and
vigorously applauded militant
Sen. Talmadge, the “90 - day
wonder”, and then, as Col.
Murray, the toastmaster, made
remarks about the brilliance of
the speech, the audience ap
plauded vigorously a second time.
No Tom Watson, no late Eu
gene Talmadge, the Senator’s
father, could have left an au
dience so inspired or so im
pressed.
after-Christmas
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