Newspaper Page Text
PASTOR'S PEN
PROPELLED BY TROUBLE
"" A-- Nobleman, whose son was sick--
when he heard that Jesus was come -- went
unto Him.
John 4;46, 47
One cannot journey long through world of
sin and darkness without encountering some
trouble. Even the greates t and the best are
notfree from pressure and cares. Had the
nobleman in our scripture passage lived
without trials, he might have been forget
ful of his need of God; but an angel of bles s -
ings came in the guial of sorrow. This
man's distress was the sickness of his
child , at the end of all earthly hope, he
made his way through the crowd to present
his care to Jesus. To his great joy he was
not disappointed, for his son was healed.
Commenting on this miracle, "Like the
nobleman many who went to Christ in those
day's were impelled" to do so by distress
of heart, theytried everything else first ,
and at the last moment they hurried to
Jesus, the same is true now. Those who
have never prayed before have gotten down
upon their knees by the bedside of their sick
and dying children and cried to God on their
behalf. Innumerable individuals have been
driven to the Lord by their own perplexing
troubles.
It was not until the Prodigal Son was in
disperation and every other resource had
been exhausted that he said he would arise
and go to his Father. Most people never
think of Christ until they are in despair,
but what a comfort it is that even going so
late to the Savior, He does not reject or
cast away any who beseech His aid !
Today, are you distressed and at "wit's
end" go Jesus, tell Him all. He ever
"bindeth up the broken hearted" and giveth
"release to the captives"?
ARE YOU WEARY, ARE YOU HEAVY
HEARTED?
TELL IT TO JESUS, TELL IT TO JESUS:
ARE YOU GRIEVING OVER JOYS DEPART
ED?
TELL IT TO JESUS ALONE.
Suffering is like a magnet it is sent
.to draw the soul closer to God.
Rev. W.B. Glosson, Sr.
Hickox Baptist Church
Subscribe for Your
Home Newspaper
Give him what he really wants!
pouinn xxv
n*< - '
Hk ifc® /• " *
KWJ : '
W *
- f
A* * •
| lOemDuto I
Nahunta ASSOCIATE STORE GEORGI ^J
NAHUNTA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
The First Baptist Church
of Nahunta Is excited over what
God Is doing. This last Sunday
was a day of happenings, th.
ings happened, and Christ did
it. Sunday School attendance
was tremendous, as well as the
other church programs. The Fi
rst Baptist Church saw Bclaim
Christ as their Lord and Sav
iour, 21 rededicated their lives
to the Lord Jesus Christ, oth
ers felt God leading them to do
special things for God, and four
moved their church letters to
the First Baptist Church.
the First Baptist Church.
The choir loft was packed Sun
day night with young people,
and a youth movement has be
gan.
We are happy about our in
crease of 54 in Sunday School
attendance and 45 in Training
Union attendance during the
past two weeks.
The First Baptist Church
is located off of highway, U.S.
301 near the post office.
Things are happeningbecause
the Spirit of God is alive.
SUNDAY SCHOOL COOK-OUT
The Children’s Department
of the First Baptist church in
Nahunta had a weiner roast at
the home of Mrs. Betty Dykes.
The cook-out was on Halloween
night and the children enjoyed
playing games, singing, telling
ghost stories, roastingwelners
and marshmellows over anopen
fire.
The Children’s Department
consists of ages 6-11 and we
had almost 50 childrenattinding
the cook-out. All these Children
are enrolled in Sunday School
and we are expecting our en
rollment to rise in the near
future.
It was a great blessing to
have our new pastor, Rev. Hugh
Arnold, his wife Bonnie and
daughter Veronica to attend this
social and share some inspiring
words with us. Others assisting
were Betty Dykes, Mrs. My.
tie Dubose, Mrs. Malva Alice
Brwom, Mrs. Edns Grace
Harris, Mrs. Vernese Dowling,
Mrs. Kaye Thomas, Mrs. Br.
enda Griner, and Mrs. Johnnie
Ruth Griffin.
If you have any children with,
in this age range, we cordially
invite them to come and join
us each Sunday at 10:00 A.M,
a part of The First Baptist
Church in Nahunta.
CHICKEN FOR LUNCH
More U. S. Grade A young
chickens have been purchased
for the National School Lunch
Program. This most recent
purchase totals 3,600,000
pounds, and the total cost is
$1,178,000. So far this year,
over 2916 million pounds of
chickens have been bought for
school lunches, at a cost of
nearly $9,900,000.
SUPRACIDE LABELLED
FOR TOBACCO PESTS
Supracide 2E has recleved
EPA clearance for control of
certain insect pests on burley
and flue • cured tobacco.
will control flea beetles, horn-
The emulsifiable solution
will control flea beetles, horn
worms and budworms, common
, . age ...
I SAVE ' $1600.00 I
I DURING WALKER-McDONALD’S 81G... I
CLOSE-OUT SALE I
I ON THE NEW AND EXECUTIVE I
I I
I I
I 11 h I
I BRINGS YOU THE / X I
I BIGGEST I
I DISCOUNT I
I PRICES SEEN IN YEARS IN SOUTH GEORGIA ■
■ ■■■■ TAKE YOUR PICK OF THESE NEW CARS — BUT HURRY HMR ■
■ I 1 NEW 1972 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP I I
SILVER AND WHITE COLOR
111 NEW 1972 VEGA HATCH BACK | |
A PRETTY BRONZE COLOR
| | 1 NEW ELCAMINO - White and Green | |
H ■ WITH ALL THE EXTRAS [
I BIG TRADE - IN FOR YOUR OLD CAR I
■ ■MM TAKE YOUR PICK OF THESE 1972 EXECUTIVES CARS-HURRY ■■■ ■
I 1 ■ 1972 CAPRICE 4 Dr. Sedan — Loaded. Green and White
■ j 1972 CAPRICE 4 Doo/ Hardtop “ Loa,,ed ' whlt# <m<| Green
■
I 1 ■ 1972 IMPALA 4 Door Sedan — Loaded, Blue and White
■ ■
■ I 1 -1972 CAPRICE ” A T ™ , - h I ■
I ...AND... SEVERAL |
I 1972 DEMONSTRATORS I
| AT - BIG - BIG - BIG DISCOUNT PRICES |
If You’re In The Market For A Car —
We Guarantee You — You Can Get The
LOCAL Most For Your Dollar If You Come In Now — DANn
FINANCING Juet Think Savings Up To $1,600.00 Folks — RATES
■—And “That Ain’t Hay”
SEE A SALESMAN TODAY AT...
I WALKER-McDONALD CHEVROLET CO. I
H 515 TEBEAU ST. 283-4250 ■
tobacco pests. Supracide was
registered for use on alfalfa
and cotton.
For further information, con
tact Mrs. Betsy Wood, Agri,
cultural Division, CIBA - GE
IGY Corp., Ardsley, N.Y. 105-
02.
BETA FIBER: a non
flammable glass fiber made
into fabrics, insulation .. .
Thousands of other terms
which you might encounter
in your everyday reading are
explained in this valuable
volume.
BIODEGRADABLE: cap
able of being readily decom
posed by biological means,
especially by bacterial action:
said of some detergents with
reference to disposal in sew
age. . .
- The Brantlev Enternrlse. Nahunta M—.*—t « 1972
Page 3
Brantley County Subscribes ,$ 3,09
Subscribers in Georgia outside Brantley $4.12
Subscribers outside State of Georgia $ 4.00
Counter Sales • copy , jq
Sales Tax included.
Subscription Rates
