Newspaper Page Text
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The Forest Park Free Press-News, August 1, 1956
WSCS Monthly Meeting
At FP Methodist Church
The July monthly meeting for
the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service met Thursday night
at the Forest Park Methodist
Church.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. J. M. Stephens, who
presided in the absence of the
President. Mrs. W. B. Gilbert,
Sr. Soft music was played,
“Take Time to Be Holy," after
which each member joined in
singing “Are Ye Able Said the
Master." Miss Clyde Owens led
in the opening prayer-.
Mrs. Jimmy Gray had charge
of the program which was en
titled “Scatter the Seed.” The
devotion was given by Mrs.
Elouise Burns. Those taking
part in the program were Mrs.
Ann Floyd. Miss Naomi Burrell,
Miss Ruby Brown and Mrs. Beu
lah Crowe. Everyone got a
blessing from this program as
each one brought their individ
ual parts.
Mrs. Stephens conducted the
business part of the meeting,
discussing the helping out in the
nursery on Sunday morning, the
selling of cards (the proceeds to
go toward the building fund),
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
FOUR HOME GAMES
ATHENS, Ga„ July—The 1956
University of Georgia lootball (
team will play four home games |
in beautiful Sanford Stadium,;
the stadium that has more good .
seats on the sides of the field I
than any other in Dixie.
The opening home game on |
Sept. 29 is against up-and-com
ing Florida State in a non-con
ference clash. Then follow bat
tles with three Southeastern
Conference rivals: Mississippi
State, Kentucky and Georgia,
Tech
All home game tickets are $4.00
except the traditional sellout
game with Georgia Tech, which
is $4 80. The home schedule: |
Sept. 29—Florida State at 2
p.m.
Oct. 6—Mississippi State at 2
p.m.
Oct. 27—Kentucky at 2 p in.
Dec 1 Georgia Tech at 2 p.m.
The six remaining games on
the road list battles with non
conference powers North Caro
lina and Miami, and intra-con
fcrcnce feuds with Vanderbilt,
Alabama. Florida and Auburn:
Sept. 22—Vanderbilt at Nash
ville, 8:00 p in. CST ($4.00).
Oct. 13—North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, 2 p.m. ($4.00).
Oct. 19 Miami al Miami, 8; 15
p.m. ($4.00».
Nov 3—Alabama at Birming
ham, 2 p.m CST ($3.75).
Nov. 10—Florida at Jackson-1
Ville, 2:30 p.m. ($4.50).
Nov. 17 Auburn at Columbus.
2:30 p.m. ($4.25).
Tickets orders arc being re
ceived here now and may be
made by writing the Athletic
Assn., University of Georgia,
Athens. Ga.
237 — ACRES
(Continued From Page 1)
purchased another trad 380
acres in Henry County, near
Stockbridge and the growing
Clayton industrial action and
ground will be broken for an
other subdivision soon.
Both tracts are off Highway
42, about 10 miles from the
Hapeville assembly plant of Ford
Motor Co.
Lots in Woodlawn Acres have
a minimum width of 100 feet,
and the homes to be built will
be two and three bedrooms, of
not less than 900 square feet, of
floor area. Realty Sales Co., of ]
which Mr Wilson is president,
will act as exclusive sales agent
for the subdivision.
The developer said the subdi
visions will be served by the
water systems being installed to
serve the two-county area
Since coming to Atlanta from
Texas in 1935, Mr. Wilson has de
veloped 25 residential tracts in
this area, as well as 15 in Ala
bama.
Coming to Clayton County
Watch for Opening of
FAMILY STYLE SUPPER CLUB
I
visiting prospective members for
the W. 8. C. 8., and the election
of Mrs. Martha Williams as
chorister and Mrs. Frances Coi
lins as pianist for the coming
year.
Mrs. Ruth Swain closed the
program with prayer after which
each enjoyed the delightful re
freshments served by the host
ess. Mrs. Martha Williams.
We were very happy to wel
come three new members into
the society at this meeting who
were Mrs. Gene Glore, Mrs.
Elouise Burns and Mrs. Joyce
Houston. We know that they
will be a great blessing to each
of us as we work together to
carry on this phase of work to
ward building a Kingdom for
God.
Dictatorship is fast taking over. For 42 years this trend has grown to a mon
ster.
Ihe Cold Revolution ds-so stealthily-,- stiflingly,- and connivingly being done
that we will never know when they have taken over. If they have not as yet
usurped 100/< control they can, and will do so, if you do not wake up and or
ganize against it. Join your States Rights Councils.
One of the unfortunate situations existing today is that students of govern
ment arc being taught much about other philosophies of government before they
are well-grounded in the philosophy of American government. Geo. Washington
when President of the United States, warned that one of the gravest dangers to
the American Republic was that people would become too early absorbed with other
philosophies ol government before understanding the philosophy of the Ameri
can government.
'I hat condition seems to exist today. Newspapers, magazines, and other
means of public media (as well as instructions in the public schools and colleges
in the nation) place great emphasis upon the charter of the United Nations, The
Atlantic Union, N. A. T. 0., and other such organizations. A thorough study
should be made of American government, particularly the Constitution of the
United States before a person endeavors to understand international organiza
tions. We are confronted with internationalism with its various philosophies of
government and many times our young people are led to believe that it is wrong
for them to be well-grounded in the principles of Americanism and government
as founded upon the Constitution of the United States.
For this reason people are not being counted as they do not talk to their
congressmen and other public officials letting them know that first and foremost
we are concerned about the Constitution of the United States being preserved
in older that our American Republican form of government can continue to exist
in this world.
Is there still time? It behooves us to put down our scotch and soda for a
moment, take oil the rose-colored glasses, indulge in some unpleasant deep
thought, creat public opinion, demand action or forever hold to our Passive Re
sistance or co-existence. <
Y'ALL COME!!
We vc got everything but the Devil and are expecting him any minute!
NOAH'S ARK
Die Hwy. 41 Forest Park, Ga.
*****
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L x F * Combination are made of
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Wls! Recess Bath has an extra-
thick enamel coating, fus-
cd to a cast iron base. For
A ll* I^l | • quality fixtures, choose
Addis Plumbing Co.
Sales and Service
1660 Lakewood Ave. S. E. JAekson 3-8101
Atlanta, Georgia
New Pay Rates
For Two-Thirds
Civilian Force
General Depot — Almost 2,000 ■
wage board employees of the At- j
lanta General Depot will have 11
new pay rates beginning Sun- 1 1
FOREST PARK BEAUTY SHOP
1142 Main St. Forest Park, Ga. POplar 7-4222
day fJuly 22).
The increases average better
than 10c an hour, and affect
nearly two-thirds of the Atlanta
Depot’s civilian work force.
There have been new pay ad
justments, also, for certain en
gineering positions under civil
service at the depot.
Six employees are affected by
this increase, which averages
$475 a year.
We’re artists at designing orig
inal, eye-catching coiffures to
complement your personality ...
to make you look lovelier.
IAUCHONI
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