Newspaper Page Text
4
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tuesday, May 5, 1964
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JACK TROY. EDITOR DAN TROY, ASST. EDITOR
Forest Park P.O. Box 47 Jonesboro PO. Box 456 —Phone 366-3652 and Jonesboro GReenleaf 8-6841
Office: 1172 Main St., Forest Park, Ga.
Second Class Postage Paid at Jonesboro, Ga.
"Associated Georgia Newspapers, Inc.”
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 — 3 Years $3.00
m , •, : ■
I CHIT -CH AT
By CHICASAW
The Italians give Christmas
gifts twice, once on Christmas,
again in January. This is one
foreign policy that we hope that
the American people refuse to
adopt.
325 Morrow Road - Phone 366-8420
Next To Colonial Store
-Special for Wednesday -
GRILLED HAM STEAK, APPLE SAUCE
— OR —
2 GRILLED PORK CHOPS
Choice of Two Vegetables: Snowflake ■■
Potatoes, Fresh String Beans, Peach K -
and Cottage Cheese, Potato Salad or ■ C
Pickled Beets — Coffee or Tea W
— Q
□ HE’S A BIG SMILE with love in the mid
dle . . . She's two eyes filled with hope and
pride , . . and just a hint of fear.
She’s a member of the world’s greatest
sorority . . .
She’s America’s hardest-working career
girl . . . She’s a Mother.
She’s old and young and in-between . . .
She’s short and tall and rich and poor . . .
She’s the hope of the world with love in
her heart . . . She’s a Mother.
Mothers come in all assorted sizes and
temperaments.
She is timid enough to faint at the sight
of a mouse . . . but will battle the neighbor
hood when one of her brood needs help.
She’s a tired sigh standing over a sink
filled, with dirty dishes . ..
She’s the future of the world in a pretty
dress . . . She’s a Mother.
Mothers like: Fathers . . . Children . . .
Quiet nights at home . . . Fires in fireplaces
.. . Family outings . . . The happy shouts of
boys and girls . . . A’s on report cards . . .
and the music of family laughter.
A Mother is the most talented and useful
of all living people. She can rock, change,
coddle, coax, kiss and burp babies . . .
She can take leftovers from the refrigera
tor and blend them into a banquet fit for
kings . . .
She can keep fathers happy ... Attend
PTA meetings . . . Volunteer for church
work . . . and push tons of spinach
through the lips of a young baby . . .
Mothers stand over hot stoves . . . Push
irons back and forth over small shirts and
frilly petticoats . . . Mothers pick up toys
and darn socks and give sympathy and try
to see both sides of every argument . . .
Mothers lend sons to America to fight its
wars . . . furnish quarterbacks for football
teams . . . and husbands for other women.
Mothers soothe hurt feelings and sing lul
labies and bandage up playground wounds
... and worry about the food budget.
A Newspaper
Os Integrity in
Fast-Moving Clayton
OFFICIAL COUNTY
LEGAL ORGAN
We notice that the hairdress
ers in England are to get a
course in gossiping, seems like
the British hairdressers are far,
far behind the American bar
bers.
BANK OF FOREST PARK
MEMBER FDIC
A Prixe-Winning
N«w»pap«r
1961
latte r N evrspaper
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I
j If you grow tired of listening
j to pitch men and carnival bark
, ers on TV try Channel 8, the
University of Georgia TV sta-
s tion. It is a novel experience to
listen to television for an hour
and not hear a single singing
commercial.
1 The recent mass murder of
’ three Gwinnett County police
> was a gruesome affair. Every
’ policeman is faced with poten
tial death while protecting the
citizens from violence to person
and property, either by a bullet
from a wanton criminals’s gun
or some mentally unbalanced
person who goes beserk. Many
are killed or seriously injured in
traffic accidents while in the
performance of their duties.
These brave men work long
hours, some as much as six days
a week at ridiculously low sal
aries, in fact most police in (
Georgia are considerably more
underpaid than the school
teachers of the state, particular
ly when you compare the na
tional average of the salaries of
peace officers. The fringe bene
fits given to police are prac
tically worthless.
The policeman’s working con- ]
ditions should at least be
brought from the World War I ]
level to the World War II level. >
In fact the. police is an honor- ’
able soldier during times of
peace.
' U: i .'
A politician who will sacrifice J
his principles to stay in office
will pick your pocket as well as
the tax payers till.
Mothers like to look pretty for other L
people . . . Cry at weddings . . . and U
watch their sons and daughters graduate
from college ... $
Mothers of sons pine for a daughter . . .
and mothers of daughters hope for a son.
And mothers with both feel luckiest of
an. . . . x J
A Mother is the original Jill of all trades
She is housekeeper, plumber, gardener,
carpenter and chef . . .
She is baby-sitter, nurse, psychiatrist and
judge . . .
She is pediatrician, hostess, seamstress,
janitress and Sunday School teacher . . .
She is a diplomat holding a safety pin
... A philosopher with a cake in the
oven . . . a goodwill ambassador making
oatmeal in the morning . . .
A Mother is a jar of fresh-baked cookies
in the cookie jar . . . She’s a wave of the
hand as the school bus disappears down the
street every morning . . .
She thinks a grubby dandelion given by
the loving hands of a 5-year-old son is far
more beautiful than a basket of orchids
presented by a stranger . . .
She holds back a tear when she fits her
daughter into her first formal party
gown . . .
And she holds back a tear when she sees
her young son start off to school for the
first time . . .
And she holds back a tear when the
clouds of war gather over the world ... be
cause she knows the war-lords will use her
sons for pawns.
Part of each mother’s day is spent in
holding back tears . . .
Because mothers only cry at night . ..
Mothers have the courage that brings
gentleness to nations . . . She gives roots to
the family . . . She gives warmth to the
world.
She’s God’s greatest invention . . . She’s
a Mother.
SI
.. : /|\ A
'I '
|||f> oP
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Mrs. Trudie Boswick, Chief Probation
Officer, Clayton County Juvenile Court, receives check for use
in her work from Lt. Col. Jack B. Richmond, Depot Provost Mar
shal. The check represents proceeds derived from the Military
Police Association International Golf Day observance at the De
pot. Mrs. Boswick said the contribution will be used to aid needy
children referred to the Court. (U.S. Army Photo)
A few days before the Warren
commission was appointed to
investigae the assassination of
President Kennedy the Daily
Worker, the voice of the commu
nist party in America, advocated
the appointment of such a com
mittee and recommended that
Chief Justice Warren be a mem
ber of the committee. The only
explanation that we can give for
this editorial is that the editors
of the communist press found
out that the commission was to
be appointed.
In the early 1930’s there was
a one-eyed newspaper man and
radio commentator by the name
of Floyd Gibbons. He predicted
that the Asian people would
eventually rule the world. It
seems that the communist in
Asia and Africa are joining to
gether making it the colored
races against the white race. Let
us hope that this maneuver is
not successful for the white race
is a minority race when you
consider the world population.
Gen. Speidel, German, retired
from NATO post.
Legal Notice
GEORGIA,
CLAYTON COUNTY:
There will be sold at Public Outcry to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
between the legal hours of sale before
the courthouse door iu Jonesboro, Clay
ton County, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in June, 1964, the following de
scribed property to wit:
<l> 1957 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. “210”
—8 Cyl. M No. VB-57A-148818
Said property levied on as per Mort
gage Fi. Fa., Clayton Superior Court.
Master Laon Service, Inc. Vs. Mrs. Nell
B. Merkling (Now) Mrs. Nell Be. Mc-
Bride.
This the Ist day of May, 1964.
W. L. DICKSON, Sheriff
5-26
WIOSI
VtodayilJh
By Pope Dickson
“Better a free bird than a
captive king ...”
How fortunate we are in this
country to be able to express
our views and move about as
free agents. No matter what
our station in life—from the
humblest to the riches in ma
terial things—there is one
commodity we all share in
common, our freedom.
The opportunity of dictat
ing our own lives is a privilege
we should never allow to slip
away from us by taking it for
granted. It is a privilege
worth striving for.
DICKSON & SON
FUNERAL HOME
168 McDonough St.
PHONE 478-7211
The Optimist Club
OF FOREST PARK
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
JUNIOR MISS
CONTEST
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
MOUNTAIN VIEW, GEORGIA
Saturday, May 9,8 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
COME SEE THE JUNIOR MISSES!
THEY'LL WIN YOUR HEART!
LAKE CITY PTA If
(Continued From Page 3) ’
ta since no such services are \
available in our county.
Dr. Spille was introduced by ;
Mrs. Larry Greer, Juvenile Pro- i
What’s
the
pitch
u , on -I
Methy,? W^Bk
MMiWBiaIMBHK 1
wIF \ t Aiy
i
JM | I E
\ 5
It s 3 new gasoline discovery I New Methyl* stepsup
octane performance so effectively that it stops power-wasting knock
better than any other antiknock compound. Methyl stands up under
extreme temperatures, spreads more evenly throughout all cylinders of
your engine. No other gasoline has anything like it! And it’s in Standard
gasolines (Crown and Crown Extra)
... at no increase in price! Another CT Aklß A D
way that we take better care of your cai\ ■ Alt N UjMl K W
•Methyl trademark for antiknock compound ^OIL^
Methyl
—axclusive in Standanlgasalims-atm increase &f^inpricei
J. E. GUNTER, AGENT Forest Park, Ga.
Section Chairman.
Mrs. Sam Lowe presided at
the meeting. The inspirational
| was given by Mrs. Luther Spivey.
Mrs. Bledsoe’s room won the at
■ tendance banner. Paper sale
I awards went to first place, Mrs.
I Bledsoe: second place Mrs. Ro
' mines; and third Miss Strick
i land.
—Mrs. B. L. Lawrence
Publicity Chairman
. Lake City School PTA
Phone 366-6269