Newspaper Page Text
-Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 8, 1966
12
NOW OPEN AND DOING FINE BUSINESS, THANK YOU!
THE ORIGINAL FISH KING. INC.
ONE OF GREATER ATLANTA'S
FINEST RESTAURANTS
211 DIXIE HIGHWAY
FOREST PARK
LOOK AT THIS MENU
(IN ADDITION TO OUR FISH AND CHICKEN SPECIALS)
SPECIAL LUNCH (Monday Thru Friday) 85c
BLUE RIBBON T-BONE STEAK Juicy and Tender $2.50
HAMBURGER STEAK chopped Lean Beef $1.50
(Our Hamburger Steak is made of U.S. Choice Beef, properly aged for flavor and tenderness.)
JUICY HAM STEAK Served with Apple Sauce $1.50
GRILLED PORK CHOPS Served with Apple Sauce $1.50
All the above served with Fish King's Special Combination Salad, Delicious French
Fried Potatoes and Hot Rolls.
EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS $1.50
JUMBO GULF SHRIMP 1/2 Dozen, French Fried, With Special Sauce $1.50
CHEF'S SPECIAL HAMBURGERS Pure Meat 25c
We Cater to Family Folks ... No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted
BIG BANQUET ROOM TO BE READY SOON . . .
PHONE 361-8891
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT-Sergeant Paul
E. Iden (center) re-enlists. He takes oath
before (right) Lt Douglas W. Clegg, Depot
Adjutant, as Lt. William F. Braden (left),
Commanding Officer, 504th Medical De
pot, looks on. Sgt. Iden is assigned to the
504th. He entered active Army duty at
Zanesville, Ohio, in November 1950 and
has served five years and seven months
IN RIVERDALE
IN RIVERDALE
Methodist Revival
To Begin February 14
Riverdale Methodist Church, Riverdale, Ga., an
nounce their Revival from Feb. 14th through Feb.
18th—7:30 p.m. Five outstanding ministers ( a dif
ferent one each night) will preach on the theme, “If
This Were the Last Sermon I Would Preach.” Follow-
ing are names of visitors:
Monday, Feb. 14th: Dr.
Claude H. Thompson, Pro
fessor of Systematic Theolo
gy, Candler School of The
ology: Author of “Theology
of the Kerygma.”
Tuesday, Feb. 15th: Dr.
Eugene T. Drinkard, Pas
tor, Glenn Memorial Meth
odist Church, Emory Cam
pus.
Wednesday, Feb. 16th: Dr.
Harry A. Fifield, Pastor,
First Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta, and on WSB Radio,
since 1953.
Thursday, Feb. 17th: Rev.
Loren D. Young, S. E. Region
Director of Fellowship,
Christian Athletes.
Friday, Feb. 18th: Dr. Ce
cil Myers, Pastor, Grace
Methodist Church, Atlanta,
and on WSB-TV; Author of
"Faith for a Time of Storm,”
and “Thunder on the Moun
tain.”
Everybody is cordially in-
in Europe and the Far East. He holds the
Good Conduct Medal with two bronze
loops, the Korean Service Medal and the
Korean Presidential Citation. His wife is
the former Miss Earliese Jackson of Blake
ly, Georgia, and they have two children—
Debra Ann and Paul, Jr.
(U.S. Army Photo)
Jimmy Bentley Talks
To Morrow Kiwanis
Jimmy Bentley, State
Comptroller General, was
guest speaker at the Morrow
Kiwanis ‘Ladies’ Night on
Monday, January 31.
Mr. Bentley was intro
duced by Senator Kenneth
Kilpatrick who in turn was
introduced by Club Presi
dent Rudolph Johnson.
Mr. Bentley’s speech was
the highlight of the evening
proceeded by singing by the
members and wives. A deli
cious meal was served by
vited to attend these serv
ices. Rev. Noel Swanson is
Pastor of Riverdale Meth
odist Church. Nursery pro
vided.
Harry Asbell
Reports for
Duty
LEMOORE, Calif. (FHTNC)
—Postal Clerk Seaman Ap
prentice Harry D. Asbell,
USN, son of Mrs. Ethel D.
Esmond of 210 Hill Street,
Forest Park, Ga„ has re
ported for duty at the Naval
Air Station, Lemoore, Calif.
Lemoore is the newest and
Weyman of Weymans Fine
Foods.
Last night Penny Jones,
District Boy Scout Execu
tive for Tara District,
brought the club program
for Boy Scout Week. Charles
Sargent was presented an
award by the Kiwanis Club
of Morrow for his outstand
ing work during 1965 for the
Boy Scouts.
“After Church Dinner
again folks.” Sunday, Feb.
20. Sponsored by the Ki
wanis Club of Morrow. This
will be our fourth dinner.
The “Public” is invited.
That’s Sunday, Feb. 20,
i 12:15-2:30 p.m.
Clayton to Seek More Pay
For Judge, Drop Treasurer
By DAVID NORDAN
Clayton County’s demands
on the General Assembly
will be light this year.
The abolishment of the
office of county treasurer
and a raise for the Superior
Court judge head the list of
legislative wants.
Among other local legisla
tion being considered by the
county’s three legislators
is:
—An act that would allow
a referendum on a certain
amount of the county’s tax
dollar being set aside for
promotional purposes.
—A request by Morrow
citizens that the name of
tht area’s voting and militia
district be changed from
Adamson to Morrow.
Possible legislation to be
introduced by the delegation
that would have statewide
significance includes:
Ash Street Pastor Helps
Launch Panama Crusade
ATLANTA (BP)—An evan
gelism task force of about 40
Southern Baptist preachers,
including one from Forest
Park, fanned out across the
Republic of Panama and the
Canal Zone to launch a
simultaneous crusade aimed
at reaching thousands of
Panamanians.
The talented revival team,
headed by Harold E. Lind
sey, associate in the South
ern Baptist Home Mission
Board’s Division of Evan
gelism is composed of one
medical doctor and 33 pas
tors and Baptist religious
leaders from 12 states in the
U. S. plus several mission
aries from the Spanish lan
guage school in Costa Rica.
Nearly 20 of the men will be
preaching in Spanish.
Those participating in the
crusade were to meet in
Miami for an orientation
on Feb. 4 in Balboa, the
Canal Zone. The crusade will
run from Feb. 6 through
Feb. 20.
Charles W. Goe, pastor,
largest Master Jet Station in
the Navy. It is “home” for
more than 6,000 personnel
who fly, maintain and sup
port the aircraft of several
jet fighter and attack
squadrons.
Fresh Channel Catfish from Florida’s Lake Okeechobee, Shipped in Daily. Tender and Succulent, Cooked
As Only the Original Fish King Can Cook — and Served Piping Hot With the Fish King’s Famous Hush
puppies, Tossed Salad and French Fries.
PLENTY OF FREE SPACE TO PARK
WHILE YOU DINE INSIDE IN COMFORT
—An increased salary scale
for court bailiffs who, under
the law, can be paid no more
than $lO and no less than $5
a day. This action has been
recommended by the Clay
ton County Grand Jury.
—A change in state law
that would allow the Su
perior Court to draw 35
rather than 30 members for
the grand jury. A grand
jury is required to maintain
at least 18 members, and
jurists have complained
that the original 30 mem
bers are not enough to
maintain 18 throughout the
term.
As the 1966 session opens
Monday, Clayton’s two rep
resentatives, Bill Lee and
Arch Gary, will team up for
the first time with Fayette
County’s Hewlette Harrell to
represent the new 35th Dis
trict.
Ash Street Baptist Church,
Forest Park, will participate
in the crusade, preaching at
the A1 mira nt e Baptist
Church in Almirante, Bocas
del Toro, Republic of Pan
ama.
A simultaneous crusade is
a technique developed by the
Board for conducting con
current revivals in a
given geographic area. The
churches—there are 39 in
Panama plus about 80 mis
sions—collaborate in pub
licity and planning to reach
the greatest number of
people.
The Home Mission Board
sponsors a simultaneous re
vival crusade every two
years in Panama and the
Canal Zone. In 1964, how
ever, the crusade was can
celled when rioting flared
into armed conflict and in
stigated disorder through
out the small country.
The crusade in 1960, with
a supporting team from the
U. S. of only nine Baptist
leaders, resulted in 947 deci
sions, 40 additions by letter,
and 218 rededications, indi
cating that the harvest
should be even greater in
1966, with a task force of 40.
The seventh Baptist asso
ciation is being organized in
Rep. Harrell said Fayette
will, in fact, seek no local
legislation this year.
Representing Clayton,
Henry and Rockdale coun
ties—the 44th District—will
be Sen. Kenneth Kilpatrick,
young Jonesboro attorney
who is embarking upon his
second year in the assembly.
Sen. Kilpatrick feels that
he is much better prepared
to serve his district after a
year’s experience.
Elaborating on what they
consider the most impor
tant local legislation, all the
representatives agreed that
the office of treasurer in
Clayton is no longer needed.
“The office, in practice,
has already been abolished,”
said Rep. Lee. “I think we
should provide for someone
else to do the job.”
All expressed the belief
the county’s only Superior
Court judge, Harold Banke,
is not being paid enough.
Judge Banke receives $16,000
a year with no local supple
ment. He has been described
as one of the busiest judges
in the state.
Sen. Kilpatrick and Rep.
Lee also expressed a favor
able interest in the possi
bility of part of the tax dol
lar being spent to draw in
dustry to the county, al
though they pointed out
that this is still in the “talk
ing stage.”
The only one favoring the
abolishment of capital pun
ishment was Sen. Kilpat
rick, who served on the
capital punishment interim
study committee.
On the other hand, all
agreed that they will not
support a 4 per cent sales
tax.
Sen. Kilpatrick is for a
law requiring that automo
bile taxes be paid upon pur
chasing the tag. Rep. Har
rell is for it with qualifica
tions, Rep. Lee is against the
measure and Rep. Gary has
not decided.
During winter frogs hiber
nate in mud under water.
Sulphur is used in many
fungicides.
the Panama Baptist Con
vention and the number of
baptized church members
has grown to 5,500. There
are about 15,000 Panama
nians in the Baptist commu
nity however.
np
■
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Mrs. M Evelyn Cages, Rt. 1,
Conley, is presented official commendation by Col. A. J.
McDermott, Jr., Deputy Depot Commander, upon receiv
ing an Outstanding Rating. Mrs. Cages was recognized
for her outstanding performance as a supply clerk. She
has been employed at the Depot 16 years, and is affiliated
with the First Baptist Church, Conley.
(U.S. Army Photo)
WILLIAMS AUDIT
& TAX SERVICE
; 1102 Main Street Forest Park
Phone 366-5500
■ If You Want Quality, IN-DEPTH
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Visit Us!
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i 18 Years in Forest Park, with a staff of highly
j trained personnel, offering courteous and cap
i able service. This staff has a combined experi
। ence of over 125 years in the tax field.
। p* Our office is open and staffed 12 months a year
] —NOT just during the filing period of January
1 through April 15. If you require any further
J assistance with a tax return, our staff will be
i available, and you won’t be knocking on a
1 closed door or an abandoned office.
I HOURS — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 to 8:30
J Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8:30 to 5