Newspaper Page Text
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THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1966
The Forest Pork News I
HMh S. ( E.\Tli.4L HE Forest Pork, Go. 366—3080 I
Post QHl<o >om 25, Faro st Pork, Go, I
Newspaper I
f?/wßshr> Micated to Service I
■ JI 6 H I^l ——i, ■ **/HfeßiEß ■
1 •UIPAn/. J NATIONAL (DITOSIAI I
wy WI
**^mTv*' „__JBUajmLXUBaAUaAULjLoi ***^^^^^^*
Guy Butler, Editor
Subsc^on Rote S2OO Yeor • Published Each Thuridayl
Entartd As Second Gloss Motttr ot Forest Pork, Ga.
r y
'"W" '^^■'" 1Z '"V'A^'V 1 f
\&® nr /
Tear along the doffed smile and
save 7c on the 16 oz. or 22 oz. jar of
Yellow tabel syrup
"TRULY A FAMILY SYRUP"
ITHMTS K MIGHTY «LICkU MKN AUVC , CY, THUM'S ^OP IN.KIO.KNO WS'll) WtLL.THAT JUST
CAR TOU GOT to. PURRS CM PIACt IN TORR TO MT lUU HORN TO THE r< ao , s TQ SHOW i?W ;
LIKt K PUSH CM.WHIRJ BUIS LIKE THIS AHO THAT'S BUTCHER SHOP. WILL THAT THE AUTO IS
010 TOO BET rr?(AS IF, ( REPLACING THE
j oiorfT know ) z 808 MADDOX °ound a CHUNK OF HORSE EVERYWHERE.
LZ rubber tire in y /Z/
SOME SAUSAGE THEyJ (( ><-' ■
z* 1 6OL ° MC 'y — j
ML IPJ SO I
MHbh
YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE!
Join the thousands of aroused Georgians who on Nov. 8 will VOTE for
SELF RESPECT! They will
WRITE-IN ELLIS ARNALL
How did il begin? Three people, who decided they could not vote for Lester Maddox or
Howard "Ro" Callaway, sparked a write-in movement that today blazes across Georgia.
INDIVIDUALS make up this movement. No blocs, no factions. PEOPLE are at work—not
political machines. FAMILIES are donating dollars. This is a genuine grass roots surge for
self-respecting Georgians who want to vote PROUDLY on Nov. 8. Join us!
DO THESE SIMPLE THINGS:
WRITE-IN your vote on Nov. 8 exactly as follows:
"Gov. ELLIS ARNALL"
MOBILIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Send $1 (or more) to: Write-in, Georgia
4th Floor
5 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Phone 525-5387
Urge your friends to contribute, too.
Fill in and mail to: The address above.
373,000 of us voted for
Ellis Arnal! in the Run- J ”
off. Vote once More! 1 NAME 1
. . - .K. I address I
Nov. 8, WRITE-IN
1 CITY PHONE "
"Gov. ELLIS ARNALL" ■ Make checks payable to: Write-in. Georgia
I-........---.
LET GEORGIANS DO IT!
Gov. Arnall cannot campaign. We can. Let’s elect him.
Were working on a shoe string. A handful of dedicated people paid for this ad.
A • EDITORIAL A
uommw
BRIGHT IDEAS
LOVELY AT FIRST SIGHT
Welcome guests with a
// cheerfully lighted house.
M T - An easy-to-see address
I'^. X \^~ / sign is a beacon of friend
■M fr == f;i liness, and post lanterns
II 'I yMR vW/ asqr4riveway or walk will
11'0 r^- 'a steer them clear to the
I. j \ jl door. Wall-mounted lights
KX)] . Z/ V II Z or a porch ceiling fixture
M*»l , b v— U jZw shed a warm glow of hos-
pi,a,i,y -
An attractive entrance I I'■ ' II xiVr^l
way makes a lasting | |! T* ■**‘l <y II ,Z\Hn l
first impression. Syl- 1 ■s'vV'VZ' I II v<\ l
vania suggests a cor- II ZpjJw
ner fluorescent fixture \.w II Xww
shielded by vertical r v|&' II X^woc
baffles to blend with I X*' II sSXx^S
the wall. A perforated ^Erl|l , t I II M/Xy
center panel makes |M|f 1 / II MtirqßX
for even distribution 1 I A ||
of the softly shaded AJ Z || '’z'V’-'A
I | llllh A stairwell in the main hall-
If tUklk wa Y becomes a showcase
-- I jlHlillii T of elegance, easily and in-
Wfllpl . '«alk expensively. Miniature 8-
MBH 1 waM fluorescent tubes on
lIVNIh ,he unders ' d e of the ban
^nMH nis,er ' and 2 °- waH tubes
Ml "t|BB mounted under each tread
_ ~~~ ' —y, mHH light the way softly, safely,
wgand impressively.
™ z
C. T. TooleEnters
Councilmanic Race
C. T. (Chuck) Toole announces
Ms qualification as candidate
for Councllman-at-Large. Mr.
Toole Is local sales manager of
the Bonnie I. Smith Co., manu
facturer representatives In the
Southeast for leading drug sun
dry manufacturers. He resides
at 211 Rlclilo Court with his
wife Evelyn, daughter Candy
and son Timmy.
Mr. Toole has a record of
active community service, in
cluding membership In the For
est Park Presbyterian Church,
Afi
zff I
/ 3
Kb
C. T. TOOLE
Forest Park Lodge #399 F&AM,
Forest Park Athletic Assn.,
Forest Park Loyal Order
of Moose #1875, and the At
lanta Drug and Chemical Club.
With regard to his candidacy
Mr. Toole stated, “My reason
for being in this race Is to
devote my full resources to the
future of the city I chose as the
place to live and raise my fam
ily. I have visions of Forest
Park being second to none in
education, recreation, public
services, planned industrial
growth, attractive environment,
and all things that contribute to
a full and rewarding life for
its citizens.
“We cannot afford to let the
gains made in the past blind us
to the future. Forest Park is
and shall continue to be a grow
ing area, but the degree of
growth and progress we share
in the future will be propor
tionate to the ability, Integrity
and foresightedness of our ma
yor and council. I offer my
candidacy for consideration as
the man who knows only one
way to get things done—WORK
-—the biggest human asset we
know when It comes to public
service.
“I do not consider myself a
political genius—just a worker
with a positive approach to
progressive Ideas.”
Most dahlias requlr special
soil preparation, staking, wa
tering during dry periods, dis
budding, and a strict Insect
control program. But Gerald E.
Smith, Extension Service horti
culturist, says they are well
worth the effort.
Coin Collectors & Investors:
First Time Ever Offered !
1965 Proof-like Mint Sets
$4.50 each
Price List & Catalogues on All Coins Free !
Write to:
Hamilton Coin Exchange
42 James St. North — Hamilton. Ont., Canada
NEWS ; yjEWS
♦ FEATURES » OPINIONS
THE INESCAPABLE QUESTION
BY LEWIS LLEWELLYN
The inescapable question — the question which must be faced by all of us —is one which
Jesus asked of a group of men with whom He was talking.
The question is, “What think ye of Christ?” Along with it went another question, “Whose Son
is He?”
The men to whom Jesus was talking gave a correct answer, saying that Christ was to be a son of
David.
But this was only part of the answer, covering the human side of His heredity. He was also
declared to be the Son of God.
ANGELS, DEMONS ANSWER
The angel Gabriel told Mary, “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee and the power of the
Highest shall overshadow thee. Therefore that holy thing which shall be born of thee shall be call
ed the Son of God.”
What did the demons think of Christ? One of them said to Him, “I know Thee who Thou art — the
Holy One of God.” Others also declared that they recognized Him as God.
What did the centurion who crucified Him think of Christ? He said, “Truly this was the Son of
God.”
What did the apostles think of Him? Jesus asked them, on one occasion, “Who do men say that I
... am?” Peter answered, “Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.”
But there were some In that day who refused to recognize Him, even as there are some today
who deny that He Is truly the Son of God, who came to the world in a unique, supernatural birth —
genuinely the Son of Man and just as genuinely the Son of God.
WHAT IS HE TO YOU?
The question comes to each of us, “What think ye of Christ?”
Many would answer that He was a carpenter who lived In Nazareth, over 19 centuries ago. Is
that all He Is to you?
Some would say that He was a great Teacher who taught profound truths In simple, unforgettable
stories. True — but Is that all He Is to you?
Others would say that He was a Physician who healed many poor, diseased people In a mira
culous way. That’s true, too — but Is that all He Is to you?
Happy Is the man who knows Jesus as his Savior, the one who frees from the bonds of sin those
who come to Him In faith, trusting only In Him and pot In any works that we can do. The Bible
says, “By grace are ye saved, through faith ... tiot of works, lest any man should boast.”
What think ye of Christ? A carpenter, teacher, physician —or your own personal Savior?
Your answer to this question could be the turning point of your life.
STORY OF ST. SIMEON SAYS
WE MUST HAVE PLAN
BY REV. CHARLES GOE
Pastor Ash St. Baptist Church
An unusual story appears in the
September - October Aramco
World ma
gazine which
comes to my
desk regular
ly. This ma
gazine often
reports many
expe rle nc es
from the Mid
dle East. Many
things that
take place In
the Arab world
are quite interesting.
The Marquis’ proudest “dis
covery” in the rugged hills
some 40 miles northwest of
Aleppo, was Qal’at Sem’an, the
splendid church and monastery
built in commemoration of a
fantastic man known as St. Sim
eon Stylltes.
Simeon-Sem’an in Arabic -
was the son of a poor farmer.
He was born in the vicinity of
Qal’at Sem’an sometime be
tween the years 386 and 390.
He first worked as a shepherd
but then, being a highly reli
gious young man, entered a lo
cal monastery at the age of 16.
He stayed there 10 years and
was asked by his superiors to
leave. He had developed into
such an eccentric that the monks
felt the church would be better
served if he “went It alone”,
which he did.
Simeon became a hermit who
later, finding a single, 10-foot
high piUar that was ideal for
meditation, went to live on top
of it. Unfortunately, the local
people soondecided this strange
young ascetic was a “holy man”
and began to visit his pillar.
Simeon, who preferred to be
alone, moved to another, even
higher pillar and set up house
keeping again. But still the peo
ple came, anxious to hear him
preach. Simeon finally chose an
enormous pillar 50 or maybe
60 feet high, settled down and
stayed there until his death
more than 35 years later. On
top of the pillar was a small
platform where Simeon could
sit, stand or kneel-but not lie
down. A chain prevented his
falling. Food was brought to
him several times per week by
monks from a nearby mon
astery.
Despite his efforts to find
solitude, his fame grew from
year to year. Finally he de
cided he must preach to those
who came to the pillar and soon
pilgrims were coming from
countries as far away as Spain,
Britain and Persia to hear him.
His influence was enormous.
This is not the type of plan
for life that most of us would
like to follow, but there is one
thing in it: he had a definite
purpose. In his experience, high
on the pillar, he was seeking
fellowship with God. Not only
did he have a definite purpose
but there was a plan. It was a
plan of being alone, communi
cating with God and finding
there an experience in which
God could speak to him. Then
as he developed this experience
there came a final program of
life. He began preaching to the
multitudes who came.
Out of this I would like to draw
three conclusions. Each of us
must have a definite plan of life.
For most of us it is a family
where we can gather with them,
but still seek the will and way of
God. Here we find our oppor
tunity to live for Christ day by
day and week by week. We must
plan to go to church, we must
plan to give our tithes and of
ferings, we must plan to do the
will of God.
Not only must there be a plan
but there must be a purpose.
This purpose for us should be
to find what God wants us to
do day after day and week after
week and then fulfill it. For
many it would be teaching a
Sunday School class. For others
it would be preaching, for others
it would be being a dally wit
ness, for others it would be
definitely finding an experience
that could be shared, for others
it would be singing in the choir.
Each man has a purpose to ful
fill. When we fulfill that pur
pose there comes great joy.
The third thing that was ap-
Get carried away.
In seconds.
With one finger.
To someone who lives miles
and miles away.
Someone you think of often.
Someone you'd like
to talk to.
Dial Long Distance direct. Now.
You'll get low station-to-station rates.
te - how to find it)
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MSU Southern Bell
parent In tMs experience was
that there was a program of life.
It took a long time for It to
develop, yet Simeon became one
who used Ms experience of a
loneness with God as an op
portunity to develop an inner
experience where people came
to hear Mm and went away
changed because they had come
in contact with this man. The
program of life for you and for
me is that we should go into
all the world and tell others
about the reality of the Christ
that we know. Surely this can be
our joy, “Ye are witnesses unto
me,” said Jesus.
VOTE “YES”
On the School
BOND ISSUE
OCT. 25TH !