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S( W)U S P <H,,als I
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FAMILY DINING -J
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I Sorry - Unlike Cafeterias, all of A
f our dinners include your choice ||
of vegetables ana' rolls and butter. ■
I Complete Dinners!
I ^/idce I
I Ham Steak I
S French Fries, Choice of Vegetable, Hot
|k Bread and Butter. B
I All The Fish You I
Can Eat. . .
French Fried Potatoes
Q Cream v ( ole Slaw S
Tartar Sauce
Lemon
B Roll and Rutter S
I OLD-FASHIONED BEEF STEW I
O Big, Thick Pieces of Lean Beef, simmer- K
3 ed with farm vegetables, tossed garden p
I Salad, Roll and Butter.
I Fried Chicken I
ALL YOU CAN EAT .. . S ] .19 I
T] French Fries', Tossed garden Salad, choice I
S of Dressing, Roll and Butter. O
4855 Jonesboro Rd.
Forest Park 361-8181
Lakeshore
Scotch
Foursome
Winners Bill Davis and Jean
Bedville
lie for second place John
Cozad; Mrs. (Jinny Davis and
Mr. Jim Clark, Mrs. Chris Burks
Longest Drive Albert B.
Wallace
Longest Ladies Margaret
Burdeshaw
Closest to the Hole No.
2 Wallic Neilson
learns that competed as
follows: Martin Burks; Mrs.
Betsy Clark. Wallie Neilson;
Mrs Betsy Clark, Mr. J Bed
ville, Mrs Ann Sims, Mr. Al
bert B Wallace; Mrs. Catherine
Barrow, Mr. C. T. Couch; Mrs.
C. I Couch; Mrs. Margaret
Burdeshaw, Mr loin Burde
shaw; Mrs Shirley ('rawford,
Mr. Akin Chafin; Mrs. Cath
erine Smith, Mr. Dick Ballard;
Mrs (Jeorge Robinson, Mr.
(Jeorge Robinson. Donna
Ballard, Mr. I M. Smith; Mrs.
Irma Chafin, Mr lorn Cionts;
Mrs Priscilla Miller, Mr. Claude
Whaley, Mrs Priscilla Miller,
Mr I rank Moessner; Mrs.
Helen Couch. Mr John Cozad,
Mrs (Jinny Davis, Mr. Bill
Davis. Mrs. Jean Bedville, Mr.
Bill Mill, Mrs Jean Bedville,
Mr. Jimmy Clark, Mrs. Chris
Burks, Mr Ben Sims; Marion
Moessner.
Mrs. Huie
Is PTA
Speaker
Ihe Huie I lementary PI A
held its first meeting on Octo
ber 22, 1968 Mrs. Joy Huie,
supervisor ol the school lunch
room program, spoke to the
parents and teachers concern
ing the up coming amendment
number 4 Parents, if you
missed this meeting, do make
an effort to better acquaint
yourself with amendment 4.
I he school lunch program is
in jeopardy 1 unchroom opera
ting costs are increasing Do
your part to keep the price of a
school lunch where most chil
dren can pay I Ins is an amend
merit that should concern all
parents It is imperative that
this amendment be passed. (Jet
out and vote November sth.
Alter the introductions of
faculty members were pre
sented. the business at hand
was considered ami then voted
upon I lie proposed budget for
the year was approved. Also
approved was a donut sale that
is scheduled tor November
15th. Later on another money
raising project which is as yet
undecided, will be scheduled
Support your PI A by your
presence as well as your mem
bership dues Plan to attend
the November Pl A Meeting
Mrs. Bobby Lawrence,
Publicity ( hairman
Bentley,
Langdale
Featured
Ihe Georgia Consumer
I inance Association’s Annual
1 all Meeting will be held at the
Regency Hyatt House in
Atlanta Ihe featured speakers
will be James L. Bentley,
Comptroller (Jeneral of (Ja..
Dr Noah Langdale, President
of Ga State College. Atlanta,
and Harold Davis. Director of
Public Relations for (Ja. State
College Dr. David J Schwartz,
Holder of the Chair of Con
sumer finance at Ga State
(ollege, w ill coordinate the
program
According to Wlter Allen.
President of the Ga. Consumer
finance Association, “I his
years special meeting will
feature ways to improve our
industry by intensive self
examination In this industry
the individual is the key to
success Our program is built
around ways our managers can
do a more effective and
creative job”, he emphasized.
Approximately 300 consumer
finance company managers
from throughout Ga are ex
pected for this meeting
i
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a I I!■ rl K t
PICTURED ABOVE, Sgt. (Marines) Charles W. Yar
brough, Mayor Charles W. Summerday and Cpl. Randy L.
Yarbrough at a ceremony honoring the Yarbrough broth
ers upon their return from active duty in Vietnam last
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1968, at the Forest Park City Hall. In
addition to receiving the “Key to the City,” Charles and
Randy were also presente da gift certificate, compliments
of ‘‘Ronnie’s Men’s Shop,” Riverdale, Ga., Ronnie Jones,
Proprietor. Refreshments were served by the Forest Park
Woman’s Club —Peggy Sutton President.
Sensing the News
GAGGING THE
RHODESIANS
it is shocking and almost
incredible, but nonetheless
true, that even as the nation
was in the midst of a presi
dential election and concerned
about ominous new Soviet
aggression in Central Europe,
the Johnson administration
found time and had the desire
to engage in new, petty acts of
retaliation against Rhodesia,
one of the few countries that
has offered to send troops to
Vietnam to assist embattled
Americans.
While the vast majority were
concerned about truly serious
things, some smart alecks in
the U. S. treasury fired off a
letter to Washington banks,
ordering them to block the
checking accounts of the
Rhodesian Information
Agency. Ihe two Rhodesians
who man this agency found
they couldn’t pay their rent or
buy groceries.
Most Americans surely will
feel that the United Stales is
too great a nation to stoop to
this kind of petty business Ihe
only effect of it, aside from
causing the two Rhodesians in
convenience and personal diffi
culty, is to cut off the Ameri
can people from access to in
formation offered by the gov
ernment of Rhodesia. Ihe
blocking of the checking
accounts, therefore, really
struck at the U S public, for it
was a crude act of news man
agement
Eortunately, the brave
Rhodesians have good friends
in ( ongress men who bear in
mind that Rhodesia is an anti
communist bastion in Africa
and has leadership with plenty
Fair Dav at
Lake (aty
Ihe annual Lake City PI A
I amily I un I an was held on
J ■ H » > I VI II XXII
Saturday. October 12 on Ihe
school parking lot Boys, girls,
mom. dad and all the friends
turned out for the gala affair.
1 he country store was a special
attraction and many items of
home-canned goods were in
popular demand Balloons,
cotton candy, snowballs and
games oi all kinds made the
day a delightful one for young
and old alike Hot dogs, ham
burgers and homemade cakes
never tasted better than at the
l un l air
* * *
OPEN HOUS!
Ihe October meeting of the
Lake City School I’l A was
held on I uesday evening. Octo
ber 15th and parents ami
teachers spent the hour “mak
mg new friends and keeping
the old ones” 1 here was a
record attendance at this meet
ing as parents showed their
eagerness to know what school
1968 style is really like. Ihe
teachers were in their places
and parents were students as
they went through a day al
school
Many thanks to all the par
ents and to the teachers for the
splendid turn out
Cpl. Helms
Serving in
Vietnam
Cpl Douglas Helms.
U.S M.C., is now serving in
Vietnam with Ihe Third Marine
Division.
Cpl Helms is a 1967 gradu
ate of l orest Park High School
and is the son of Mr and Mrs
T. J Helms of Morrow
If we are bound to forgive
an enemy we are not bound to
trust him.
Thomas f uller
By Thurman Sensing
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Southern States Industrial Council
of intestinal fortitude. The
fund cut-off has produced a
barrage of criticism of the
I reasury's act.
Ihe U. S. public would do
well, however, to think about
this mean slap at Rhodesia. It
is the latest in a series of
absurd measures designed to
please the socialist government
of Great Britain and the Afro-
Asian majority in the United
Nations. One of the first things
a new administration should do
is acknowledge Rhodesia's in
dependence and seek an ex
change of ambassadors.
I he U. S. should categorize
as nonsense the United Nations
assertion that Rhodesia is a
threat to peace. Nothing could
be more absurd. Only hypo
crites would accept the U. N.
line.
It should be noted in this
connection that the govern
ment of India has been in the
vanguard of nations seeking
U N action against Rhodesia.
But when 650.000 Russian
soldiers stormed into Czecho
slovakia and carted off the
Czech leaders to Moscow. India
declined to condemn the Rus
sians. It was a sample of the
old U. N double standard,
which invariably is applied
against civilized elements and
nations in Africa.
Il is outrageous, in the view
of many Americans, that the
Johnson administration took
far stronger economic measures
against Rhodesia than it would
take against communist coun
tries Indeed the measures
taken were ordered without
congressional approval or con
sent, as in the case of a ban on
trade with Rhodesia. Ironic
ally. this trade ban resulted in
the U S buying chrome ore
from communist Albania and
Russia instead of from the
normal source, anti-communist
Rhodesia.
While Rhodesia occupies
only a small space on the
globe, it is full of significance
for American foreign relations.
Enjoy the Electric
Pamper Process M OTO R z
at Hornes
I
Motor Lodge
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v
Horne’s Motor Lodge, 4772 South Expressway, Forest Park
After battling the highway all day, road-weary businessmen and
fatigued families need very special attention. And they get it with the
Electric Pamper Process at Horne’s Motor Lodge on the South
Expressway.
The moment you enter any of the 100 attractive units at Horne’s, you
start to feel refreshed. Dependable year-round electric comfort
conditioning surrounds and soothes you with clean, filtered air. Not a
trace of oppressive humidity. No matter what the outdoor weather is,
the Electric Pamper Process at Horne’s allows you to select your own
ideal temperature.
And if you’re planning a business conference, you’ll find pleasant,
fully equipped meeting rooms available at Horne’s, too.
So for the ultimate in personalized comfort, enjoy the Electric Pamper
Process at Horne’s Motor Lodge on the South Expressway.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Our treatment of the Rhode
sians typifies what’s wrong in
our foreign policy; we treat our
friends badly while finding ex
cuses for our enemies.
The United States has few
friends on the African contin
ent few lands where Ameri
cans are treated with respect
and may move with safety,
l ew states offer opportunities
for legitimate investment in
vestment that is protected by a
constitutional government that
keeps its word. Rhodesia and
the Republic of South Africa
are the two African nations
that Americans can trust. But
they are the nations that con
sistently receive ill treatment
from the liberal ideologues
who have been in charge in
Washington for the last eight
years.
It is time for a change in
U. S. foreign relations, ihe
change should involve frank
recognition of the nation’s real
friends and good treatment of
them in future. In the case of
Rhodesia and the Republic of
South Africa, opportunities
exist for mutual defense moves
against expansion of Soviet and
Chinese communism in Africa.
Opportunities also exist for
new commercial ties between
the United States and Southern
Africa, a region that has ire
mendous economic potential
and that should be closely
linked to the free world, free
enterprise systems.
After Jan. 20, when a new
administration takes office, the
United States should act again
as it is proper for a great Re
public to act, with dignity and
with a regard for other nations
that represent civilized values.
ELECT
S' ELBERT H. STIFF
Chairman, Clayton County Commission
Paid Political Adi^ertiscment)
ft Free-Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968
14
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WELLSWILL REPRESENT
CLAYTON COUNTY
WELL IN THE LEGISLATURE
।Paid Political Advertisement)