Newspaper Page Text
Your Full-Service
bank
BANK OF
FOREST PARK
Member F.D.T.C.
(Hlaytnn County Nma anti farmer
and
VOLUME 43 — NUMBER 5
By JACK TROY
'God Has Been Good to Me/
Tubby Walton Vows
Some people who became epileptic in their later years
might ignore all the blessings and berate God for their bad
fortune. ।
now I can take money I earn from this gift and give it
into a fund for others." Tubby said this week.
“My friends have been good to me. I gained wealth as
a salesman only because my friends believed in me. They
knew I was honest and so I could sell them anything."
Tubby, one of the greatest salesmen in the world, made
his fortune selling contracts in Investors Syndicate. The
word is that he is a millionaire and we believe it, because
he was a magnificent salesman until he retired. If he had
not contracted epilepsy he probably would be still selling
contracts.
"Make no mistake about it, God has been good to me,”
Tubby repeated. “I could not have done anything without
His blessings."
We wish Tubby a longer life even if he has to battle epi- I
lepsy. He always has been a battler and a wonderful man ।
in all respects. His family loves him.
When he approached a prospect to sell a contract, Tub
by’s opening line usually was—" Look here, Cousin, I can
help you from dying broke.” And he truly helped many a
man to lay something aside for a rainy day.
The Atlanta Optimist Club had a day for Tubby Friday |
at the Atlanta Shrine Club. The records and book went on
sale and, all in all, it was a great day of Tubby whom we ।
have admired through the years.
Worsham Offers for
Tax Commissioner
Milton Worsham of 6028 Navaho Trail, Morrow,
Georgia, has announced his candidacy for the office
of Tax Commissioner of Clayton County in the Dem
ocratic Primary, September 11, 1968.
Mr. Worsham was born in Social Circle, Georgia,
and attended public schools
there. He attended North
Georgia College and the Uni
versity of Georgia and has
completed several courses in
Business Law, Economics
and Business Management
through Cornell University.
He served 2*/ 2 years in the
U. S. Navy. He has lived in
Forest Park and Morrow for
the past eighteen years. He
has held positions in Busi
ness Management with the
Kroger Company for the
past fifteen years and is
presently the manager of the
Kroger Store located in
Grant City South Shopping
Center.
Mr. Worsham has been ac
tive in civic affairs. He has
served as vice-president and
president of the Forest Park
Kiwanis Club, vice-president
of the Forest Park Jaycees
and is a member of Forest
Park Lodge No. 399. He is a
member of Jones Memorial
First Methodist Church and
has served on the Official
Board of Stewards and as
president of the Ethel Floyd
Bible Class.
Mr. Worsham Is married
to the former Miriam Evans
of Jackson, Georgia. Mrs.
Worsham has served as
teacher, assistant principal
and counselor respecitively
at Forest Park High School
since 1950. The Worshams
TRY OUR
BROASTED
CHICKEN
SWent ^ark
and
But not Tubby Walton, one of At- ,
lanta's outstanding citizens and well '
known in Clayton County. Tubby 1
was a great catcher, an outstanding ;
I baseball scout and through all the i
years he is a friend to man.
Tubby discovered a talent he
didn't realize he had; he can sing.
And so he has made a record and
■ he has written a book, and he is
giving all the proceeds to a fund for
epileptics.
"God has been good to me, more
than I can really believe. God let
me be a singer in my later years, and
Xi
MILTON WORSHAM
have two sons — David, age
8 and Paul, 6 months.
Mr. Worsham says that he
feels that his experience as
a successful business man
qualifies him to serve In the
post of tax commissioner and
that he has a sincere desire
to be of service to the people
of Clayton County.
HARBIN'S DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
(Georgia and Old Dixie Hwy.)
FOREST PARK. GEORGIA 30050, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968
FOREST PARK Woman’s Club installs new
officers. Left to right, seated: Mrs. Harry
B. Williams Jr., state legislative chairman
and installing officer; Mrs. M. R. Sutton,
incoming president; Mrs. C. T. Toole, out
going president. Standing, L. to R.: Mrs.
Mrs. Dean
Committee
Chairman
The Executive Committee
of the newly formed Wom
en’s Division of the Clayton
County Chamber of Com
merce held its organizational
meeting March 7. The com
mittee elected as their chair
man, Mrs. John Dean of
Lovejoy. Mrs. Dean, em
ployed at Suder Elementary
School in Jonesboro, is the
• Continued On Page 9)
111 I I A
1 Jo
1
Jv 1 I * 1
County 4-H'ers to Be Featured on TV
WAGA-TV, Channel 5, will be the host at
7 a.m. Saturday, March 30, 1968, for a col
or presentation of Clayton County 4-H’ers.
Appearing on the program (L to R, front
row) Jerry Bause, David Fraizer, Mike
Neal. Back row: Rodney Brand, Dorcas
Evans, Danny Fisher, Patricia McCannon,
Lee Williams. Harold Darden, state 4-H
M. E. Willy, second vice president; Mrs.
F. 11. Hood, secretary; Mrs. Homer Park,
first vice president, and Mrs. E. D. Mc-
Kenzie, treasurer. (See story on Page 3.)—
(Photo by Lee Hooper.)
Bruce Davis Family
Morrow Family of Year
> The Morrow Junior Woman’s Club has nomi
nated as the club’s Family of the Year, the BRUCE
i DAVIS FAMILY of Morrow, Georgia.
Bruce and Elizabeth Davis have two daughters,
1 Barbara and Kathy. With two teen-age daughters in
■ the family, the activities of
this household are many and
■ varied.
The Davis family enjoys
' doing things together, espe
’ cially during the summer
time when they take vaca-
leader, will interview Miss Lorela Nichols,
assistant county extension home econom
ist, and Dean Adamson, assistant county
agent, on 4-H activities taking place in
Clayton County. “The 4-H Hour,” a pub
lic service of WAGA-TV, has been pro
duced by Miss Para Lee Brock since its be
ginning in 1955.
1 tions together. In recent
years they have visited the
New York World’s Fair and
Expo 67. This summer they
expect to go to Ridgecrest,
(Continued On Page 9)
We Also
Serve
Chick-fil-A
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Mrs. Porter
Is Named
V. President
Jonesboro teacher. Mrs.
Grace Suder Porter, has
been elected vice president of
the Georgia State College
GEA Alumni Chapter for
1968-69.
Mrs. Porter teaches at the
Suder School in Jonesboro.
She is Mrs. R. D.'Porter and
lives at 150 Huie Street.
Jonesboro.
New officers for the GSC
chapter were elected at a
meeting and luncheon held
at the college Friday, March
15, during the State GEA
Convention held in Atlanta.
B. Sidney Bonner of De
catur is the president. Mrs.
Catherine W. Cade, of Sandy
Springs is vice president. Mr.
Bonner is Distributive Edu
cation Coordinator at
O’Keefe High School. Mrs.
Cade teaches Englisn and
Journalism at Sandy Springs
High School. She is the wife
of Dr. Dozier Cade, head of
the Department of Journal
ism at Georgia State College.
The Georgia State College
Alumni GEA Chapter is open
to all former GSC students
now in the teaching profes
sion. It will work with the
Georgia State Alumni Asso
ciation to plan and coordi
nate alumni activities for
teachers.
Rev. Rodgers
At Large,
Florida
The Rev. Clint Rodgers,
past pastor of the Second
Baptist Church in Forest
Park, is presently preaching
at the Keene Terrace Church
at Large, Florida. It is about
30 miles from Tampa and not
to be confused with Largo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens
who have gone to make
their home in Tampa
brought news of Rev.
Rodgers via a mutual friend,
Arthur Morrison, who kindly
gave us the information in
the hope that vacationers
who knew him might like to
go by for a visit.
★★★★★★★
Money for
Schools
U.S. Senators, Richard
B. Russell and Herman E.
Talmadge, are pleased to
inform us that the De
partment of Health.
Education and Welfare
has approved $277,588 for
fiscal year 1968 for Clay
ton County Board of
Education, with $138,-
794.00 certified for im
mediate payment.
★★★★★★★
TREAT YOURSELF AND FAMILY TO |
Chick-fil-A and Delicious Salads |
COMPLETE CARRY-HOME SERVICE
/u^
( Xick-M-X g k ।
z Greenbriar:::
Across from Kroger—Entrance to Mall
GREENBRIAR SHOPPING CENTER
Sullivan State Winner
Danny Sullivan, a sixth
grader at the Tara Elemen
tary School in Morrow,
placed first in the State So
cial Science Fair held at
Georgia State College in At
lanta last week. His project
on Communism had already
taken top honors on the
local and district levels.
Danny is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan of 475
Morrow Road. Forest Park.
Kathy Harrington, also of
the Tara School, placed third
in the state meet with her
PICTURED ARE Mrs. Janet Goolsby, sixth grade social
studies teacher at the Tara School; Danny Sullivan, a
state winner in social studies, and Principal Cliff 11.
Walton, Jr.
C of C Week
Clayton Chamber
Setting the Pace
Throughout the nation,
this week is being observed
as Chamber of Commerce
Week and here at home, the
Clayton County Chamber is
setting the pace as it moves
intd> its 16th year of opera
tions.
Organized in 1953. the
Chamber has grown from a
part-time operation in a
rented room to a full-fledged
organization with a staff of
four and a modern, new
building on the South Ex
pressway.
Roland Downing, Chamber
President, in commenting on
the Chamber’s progress,
started “In recent years, the
Chamber has developed into
an active and progressive or
ganization through which
the industrial, commercial,
professional, and civic
minded citizens of our area
can unite and concentrate
their efforts toward the
building of an even greater
community.
This has been done as evi
denced by the production of
a color slide program, com-
(Continued On Page 9>
Speir insurant
Agency, Inc.
366-5115
I rout I
I g aCini J
rOUHMI NO ft AR
N WIUAt Cl tv
SPEIR
SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
project in Anthropology. She
is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs John H Harrington of
6129 Winview Drive. Forest
Park
Brian Pearcy. another
Tara student who placed first
in the district with his proj
ect on the textile industry in
the British Isles, received a
commendation in the state
meet for his work. He is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Joe
Pearcy of 6029 Winview
Drive, Forest Park
Tara Shrine
Musical
Show
Tara Shrine Club No 20
will put on their Second An
nual Musical Review Satur
day, March 30 < this Satur
day! There will be "The
Battle of the Bands" from 2
till 10 p.m. and a Teenage
Dance and a Southern Fried
Chicken dinner All this
headed by a parade starting
from Grant City South and
proceeding along Main Street
ending at the Recreational
Center.
Parade starts at 2 p.m. The
Battle of the Bands from
2-10 p.m. and the Fried
(Continued On Page 9i
WE ARE MOVING
As of next Tuesday morn
ing April 2, you will find us
at 819 Main St. next door to
the Beneficial Finance Co.
office.
