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Light On The
Lesson
WE ARE DISCIPLES
Di>cus*e<l B j
REV. W. L. CAWTHON
Scripture: Matthew 28:19-20;
Acta 16:9-10; Romans 1:14-17;
Corinthians 2:1-5; Ephesians 4:
11-16; Collossians 1: 24-29.
Our study of basic Christian
beliefs has drawn to a close. From
the beginning we have seen the
close correlation the New Testa
ment draws between believing
and doing. Faith comes by hear
ing and such hearing leads to ap
propriate action.
Appropriately, therefore, this
lesson concerns the translation of
our convictions into enlightened
action. We are commissioned by
Christ to be disciples. The Chris
tian meaning of this word invol
ves more than being learners in
the school of Christ. It signifies
working as fishers of men or as
shepherds hunting lost sheep.
We are told that the risen and
exalted Lord bestows gifts upon
all those who enter into fellow
ship with him. He is the author
of the various ministries per
formed within the church. The
ministry we have is not ours; it
is his ministry, and we are invited
to share it The total testimony j
of the New Testament supports!
the conclusion that every member
is appointed to service. In this
sense confirmation or reception
into membership is an ordination
to a share in the total ministry
of the church. To enter the
church is to receive a ministry.
‘‘The work of ministry,” there
fore, is the function of all the
church members (saints.) The
aim is to achieve the goal of unity
in the faith and in knowledge of
Christ. It is growing up and be
coming full-grown in love as one
body in Christ.
Strong emphasis is placed upon
the growing, developing aspect of
of the church. Each member of
that body has a task to fulfill
to assist the growth of the whole
body into Christ. Love, which is
the rule of all our activity, re
quires that each one’s gift be
placed in the service and ministry
of the whole.
Speaking and walking in love,
we advance toward that fullness
of manhood found in Christ. This
growth is possible only as we re
ceive our ability and strength to
grow from Christ himself.
Harmonious life within the
Christian fellowship cannot tole
rate such pagan vices as dis
honest speech, impulsive anger,
thievery of any sort, or malicious
gossip. These are a denial of our
new life as foreign and reconciled
sinners, a betrayal of the Holy
Spirit who has sealed us in bap
tism and redeemed us. Let off
steam, but don’t bear grudges.
Conversation can be a means of
grace no less than prayer and
the sacraments.
Our forgiveness of others is
grounded in the reality of the
forgiveness we have ourselves re
ceived in Jesus Christ. We are to
be imitators of God. Our standard
of action is not in our fellow men
but in God as revealed in Christ.
SANDRA COOK BREAKS ARM
IN CHRISTMAS EVE MISHAP
A Christmas Eve collision be
tween two cars in front of the
Jackson Methodist Church about
6 p. m. resulted in a broken arm
for Miss Sandra Cook and bruises
for her passenger, Miss Carole
Brooks, in the Volkswagon which
Miss Cook was driving.
According to Jackson Police
Chief Watson Vaughn, a car
driven by J. Blackman Settle and
occupied by members of his fam
ily, was preparing to turn into
the driveway of Mrs. Hugh Mallet
when the car in which the two
young girls were passengers
struck the rear end of the Settle
vehicle. Although passengers in
the Settle car were shaken up, the
most painful injury was a cut lip
suffered by Emily Carr of Deca
tur, who was visiting relatives in
Jackson over the holidays.
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McCoy Insurance
Agency
Phone 5841
A New Role For
Blood Mountain
BY CHARLES E. HOOPER
Blood Mountain, one of Geor
gia’s highest peaks, is in for a
new role. For years this splendid
summit has towered above the
recreational areas of Lake Win
field Scott and Vogel State Park
just south of Blairsville.
Only the hardiest and most de
termined of mountain climbers
have been able in the past to en
joy the sweeping and panoramic
view that Blood Mountain af
fords. But no longer will this be
true. Blood Mountain is scheduled
for anew role and highly exciting
one at that—it’s to be a ski slope.
Bonneli Akins of Blairsville,
Georgia, operator of Vogel State
Park and President of Mountain
Enterprise Corporation, announ
ced that construction of this new
resort will begin next April. In
cluded in the plan for develop
ment will be a 140-room lodge,
two swimming pools, a skating
rink, and a 1,300 foot ski slope
down Blood Mountain. From a
JSffffll. COLON IA L SC O RE S
" HAPPY SL^“ H - LO ' N fork roast
OR HALF 49©
RIB PORK CHOPS “S? 59c
PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT 1b.39c
"FOR A GOOD LUCK DINNER"
TASTY REDGATE DRIED
SMOKED BLACK EYE
HOG JOWL • PEAS
• 19® 2 CELLO 19®
BACON
• LITTLE SMOKIES SiV,; at 45=
• SLICED BEEF S' ® 29=
• CORNED BEEF "SKf* at 59=
• SHRIMP OEvimio polViac $2.59
AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES
"COME IN COLONIAL ... YOU COME OUT BETTER EVERYTIME"
9 c
f BLEACH CLEANSER -59
SCREAM CHEESE “r? 10*
POTATO CHIPS = 59*
SKOAL! YEAR-END CIEARANCE /
scupse (A/gy am#U.S. NO. I WHlTE^^^^
213S "gjj*POTATOES^V
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE \ 1 BAfi IK M
“MEAL IN A MINUTE” V
PIZZA WITH CHEESE 49
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 59
BEEF RAVIOLI wuaoos 20c x
SPAGHETTI Q'nner b-47. ™ ° UALITY PRODUCE AT ALL T,MES!
SEABROOK
FROZEN VEGETABLES
•TURNIP GREENS Wf 10c
•COLLARD
•BABY LIMAS 19 c
• PETITE PEAS 2 i ss 49
look at the plans, this new de
velopment will certainly rival the
most famous ones in the East and
Rockies in service and facilities.
Blood Mountain will provide a
new and fascinating sport for all
Georgians. Most of us have never
been closer to skiing than a news
reel or a ski movie. But no long
er! Chair lifts, tobogganing, that
special sense of soaring and a
new vocabulary that includes
“poles,” “lift”, and “gate” will
be familiar to us in the winter as
water skiing, surf bathing or pic
nicking are in the summer. Nearly
unbelievable, isn’t it?
Perhaps you are among the
hundreds of Georgians awaiting
the opening day with that new
type of week-end planned in a
winter wonderland. After all,
they say that skiing is easier to
learn than standing on a moving
bus. The breathtaking thrill that
comes with a long run down the
slopes—the feeling of glowing
good health—the joyous swoop as
you make the last jump—all will
certainly be great topics of con
versation among your friends
and neighbors, and, perhaps you’ll
be a future Olympic champ!
But, if you are one of those
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA
VOLUME CONTINUES GOOD
AT LIVESTOCK SALE HERE
Middle Georgia Dec. 19th had
a run of 125 hogs and 315 head
of cattle.
Hogs topped $17.60.
Heavy calves $27.00.
Stockers $29.00.
Beef cows $17.00.
Bulls $20.25.
Springers $200.00.
Georgians “who can’t stand on a
moving bus,” this new sport of
fers just as much pleasure and
recreational benefit. The journey
to the mountains, the sight of
soaring men and women, the
flashing of the steel in the bright
winter sun, as well as the scenes
there and back will provide you
with that different type of week
end trip that you have been look
ing for. And if you would like to
get in some practice before Geor
gia’s first ski slope opens, the one
at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, is just
a few hours’ drive from most
Georgian’s homes.
Ask your local service station
operator to plan the best and
most direct route for you—you
are only a few hours away from
that winter wonderland!
QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESH
GROUND BEEF -39 c
3 lbs. $1.15
WOODSMAN BRAND id A I%C
SLICED '
• LITTLE WIENERS sss ® 45=
• COOKED HAM at 59=
- CHEESE SPREAD C PIM| S |HTO E PKG Z 43=
• SHRIMP Treaded” 69=
FRESH TURNIP SALAD - 10
MUSTARD GREENS *■ - 10®
COLLARD GREENS FRESH bunch 19c
RUTABAGAS FLAVORED “■ 5 C
(§) BEST BM? ByjßfV C//£MOLEr CO.
YOU GOT A TE.RRIFIC LOOK, CY, THERE'S SHIFTLESS! CAUSE uic TEETH
BUY IN THIS USED CAR, SAM. "THAT SOY EATS HIS ®a£e TOERE 'T—
BUT THEN, > GUESS THE. MEALS IN A THE-Kfe. 1
FOLKS ARE REAL EASY T \l
TO OEAL WITH DOWN AT ‘
| A~ABW CHEVROLET Cos /
J fcHEYßoirn 1 1 4','FAjijj333333! j
—— PHONE 4681 108-116 EAST THIRD ST. JACKSON, GA.—-/
] CoSS
SPSC/41
PWCE'
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
nsr. ajaj
REGULAR OR DRIP
LIMIT ONE PLEASE WITH
$5.00 ORDER OR MORE!
REG. OR DRIP
COFFEE
SILVER
LABEL
1-LB. BAG
45°
BEAUTY BAR 2 iff. 29*
BEAUTY BAR 2 iff 41*
REALLY CLEANS _ _
MR. CLEAN —4l c
JOY LIQUID _ _
DETERGENT —~ 65c
DUZ
SOAP POWDER —35 c
FABRIC SOFTENER —45 c
DETERGENT
GIANT TIDE ™ /9c
DETERGENT whiter wash 33 c
DETERGENT
SALVO TABLETS 79*
NEW LUSTRE-CREME 51.09
NEW LIQUID ALL 75*
DENTAL CREAM _
COLGATE CLEANER TEETH GIANT SIZE
STALEY S wm
STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 56 c
FABRIC SOFTENER RINSE _
STALEY'S STA-PUF 49®
FOIL WRAP r. 35c
FRENCH'S 12® ®l7
SPAM SPREAD 2 iff 39®
THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1962
|COLONIAL STORES |
All special prices and coupons lifted in tbit ad ora
affective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December
27, 28, and 29 at your local Colonial Stores! Qmp
tity rights reserved • • • none told to dealers!
COLONIAL WILL
CLOSE
TUES. JAN. I
FOR NEW YEAR’S!
CLIP OUT & REDEEM COUPONS!
|\qO\gold bond stamps m
VP s with purchase of 20 gallon
nji GARBAGE CAN
Offer good at local Cotontt! Store* thro Saturday nS5£
I SO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS j
with purchaie of 2—44 Ox. cane
gtarV**** HAWAIIAN PUNCH
Kjj Offer good Colonial Stores thru Saturday Kg
l SO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS |
c uTQA S purcheto of 2—5 quart package* B
&JJ**** JERRELL DRY MILK ||
Offer good at local Colonial Storas thru Saturday mM
night, December 29, If*2. H
Bmmmmvmm
GOLD BOND STAMPS |
with purchase of 32 Ol Settle K
LIQUID CHIFFON £§
dat local Cotoatal Storas thru Saturday K
ember 29, 1942. B
(A4O? (0-44) g
IHMHRKNNHMMBKUm
PfmwiiiiH
125 \ GOLD BOND STAMPS B
n C with purchase of 4-3 Ox. packages
JELL-O-GELATIN (Any never) 1£
HFaOffer good at local Colonial Store* thru Saturday pj?:
Kflg night, Dacambar 29, 1942.