Newspaper Page Text
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■ft Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Oct. 24, 1967
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REV. KIMSEY WARR
REV. WARR
TO LEAVE
LAKE CITY
By ELIZABETH KENYON
Rev. Kimsey F. Warr, pas
tor of the Lake City Baptist
Tabernacle, tendered his
resignation at the monthly
church conference Wednes
day evening. Oct. 11. to take
effect Jan. 1. He will be
working with a church-af
filiated publishing company
in an executive capacity
with offices in Atlanta. Also,
he will be doing evangelistic
work.
Rev Warr was called to
the Lake City Baptist Taber
nacle in September, 1962,
when it was a mission meet
ing in a rented building in
Forest Plaza, with approxi
mately 74 members. Six
months later it was con
stituted into a church and
a committee appointed to
secure a building site. Six
acres were bought on High
way 54 in Lake City and a
short time later the present
structure was erected. This
year adjoining property and
dwelling was purchased,
which the church will soon
be using for educational
space.
The Tabernacle has been
blessed and grown in num
bers and spirituality under
Rev. Warr's ministry. Mem
bership now is around 1200
with a Sunday School en
rollment of 762. Each Sun
day the church is filled to
capacity and a large number
comes on Wednesday eve
nings for Bible study. It is
known far and wide as a
"spiritual” church.
The church regrets the
loss of Rev. Warr as its pas
tor but wishes him God’s
blessings in his new field.
ITEM: I’ermanent labels des
cribing proper care for dresses,
slipcovers and undergarments
will be sewn into clothing by
some manufacturers within the
near future.
October Discount Sale
Men’s $4.00
SPORT SHIRTS
for $2.98
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
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If you don’t know
that Long Distance number..,
remember this one:
555-1212.
Here's the quick and easy way to get
Long Distance information: Just dial "I"...then
the area code of the city you want (if the code's
different from your own)...then "555-1212".
And that’s it! The operator will give you
the Long Distance number, .at no extra charge.
For full information on Direct Distance Dialing .
look in the front of your telephone directory.
Southern Bell
Depot Cites
Mrs. Margie
Bird, of FP
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT
—Mrs. Mary Margie Bird,
4492 Meadow Drive, Forest
Park, has been presented an
official commendation by
John I. Anderson, Depot
Deputy Director for Supply
and Transportation.
Mrs. Bird was commended
upon receiving a sustained
superior performance award
in recognition of outstand
ing performance of her
duties as a secretary in the
Technical Staff Office. She
has been employed at the
Depot five years.
She attended Collegedale
Academy and Southern Mis
sionary College, Collegedale,
Tenn. Mrs. Bird is affiliated
with the Beverly Road Sev
enth Day Adventist Church;
the National Campers and
Hikers Association, of which
she is state teen director
and field director; Metro
politan Atlanta Family
Campers, of which she is
teen leader; and Tee Pee
Toters Chapter of NCHA,
Forest Park.
Mrs. Bird’s children are
Jeananne, a student at
Georgia-Cumberland Acad
emy, Calhoun, Ga.; and
Bobby, who attends J. E. Ed
monds Elementary School.
/MMiirTor tiiciL,
BY HELEN HALE
Food Harmony
Toss together a stuffing mix
ture made of 3/4 cup cooked
rice and 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, 3/4 cup chopped wal
nuts, 3 tablespoons butter and
some herb seasoning. Spread on
16 slices of ham. Roll and place
on creamed chicken In a shallow
pan. Bake In a moderate
oven (350 degree F.) 20 min
utes for 8 servings.
Turkey takes to curry pow
der seasoning when it’s creamed
with onion, celery and chopped
green and red peppers. Serve
in toast cups.
Cherry-flavored gelatin is
wonderful with ground, fresh
cranberries, chopped apples, pe
cans and celery. Sweeten cran
berries with sugar, using a cup
of sugar to 3 cups of cranberries.
Let scallops stand in Italian
salad dressing for an hour, then
drain and dip In thin pancake
batter. Fry in deep, hot fat until
golden.
Western-style potato soup has
chopped onion and green pepper
cooking in beef broth until these
are soft. Then add mashed pota
to, butter and seasonings of salt
and pepper. Thicken with flour
mixed with milk, heat and serve.
Helen’s Favorite
Gingerbread Pancakes
(16 cakes)
1 cup pancake mix
1 cup milk
1/4 cup molasses
1/8 teaspoon ginger
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon cinnamon
Dash of cloves
1 egg
1 tablespoon salad oil
Combine all Ingredients
until just blended. Using
about 3 tablespoons for each
cake pour batter on greased
griddle, baking until Drown,
turning only once. Serve with
sour cream and sliced
bananas.
• » »
ITEM: Facial and bathroom
tissues covered with little rose
buds are called "floral prints"
and now sell for as little as
many plain tissues.
H
ELAINE COURSEY of J. E. Edmonds School is shown re
ceiving first prize in the annual bicycle rodeo from Lt.
Robert L. Norton of the Forest Park police department.
J. E. Edmonds PTA
Hold Bicyde Rodeo
J. E. Edmonds PTA held
their annual bicycle rodeo
at the school on Saturday,
October 14, 1967.
The Rodeo was under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Pon
der, Safety Chairman. The
obstacle course was laid out
by Lt. Robert L. Norton and
Patrolman D. Beck of the
Forest Park Police Depart
ment.
The contestants competed
in seven events, each de
signed to show their skill in
handling their bicycles.
A written exam preceeded
the obstacle course exam. Lt.
Norton gave a short talk and
demonstration on bicycle
safety.
First place winner of the
4th through 6th grade was
Sharon Britt, second place,
Larry Crawford, third place,
Rayna Ervin.
First place winner of the
Ist through 3rd grade, was
Elaine Coursey, second place,
Melisa Allen, third place,
Fred Biggers.
Lt. Norton presented all
winners with their prizes.
The judges were, Rhoda
Waldrip, Bill Watkins, James
Cheely, Kathy Pye, Bob
Berry, and Jean Ponder.
Those competing were. Jill
Joiner, Kathy Pye, Tim
Johnson, Jeff Graham, Alan
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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Mrs. Frances R. Bennett, 4019
Magnolia Lane, Forest Park, is presented official com
mendation by John I. Anderson, Depot Deputy Director
for Supply and Transportation. Mrs. Bennett was recog
nized for her outstanding performance as a clerk-stenog
rapher in the Inventory Control Division. A native of
Johnstown, Pa., she has been employed at the Depot more
than eight years and is affiliated with St. Timothy’s
Lutheran Church. Her children are Joyce, who is em
ployed by the City of Atlanta; Janice, a student at For
est Park Senior High School; Lynn and Jeanne, who at
tend Forest Park Junior High School.— (U.S. Army Photo.)
This Is Your Invitation to Attend the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
252 Phillips Dr. Forest Park
Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MALCOLM L. HILL, Minister
WILLIAM H. CARTER
I^7 478-4440
YtOl/w^taZMW
/MIU
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
13» North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
Camp, Elaine Coursey, Me
lisa Allen, Fred Biggers,
Sharon Britt, Larry Cran
ford, Rayna Ervin, Richard
Stephens. Robert Fowler,
Jenny Waldrip, Sharon Wal
drip, Lee Ann Stagg, David
Mullinax, David Kempton,
Ronnie Hunt, Steve Graham
Gregory Fowler, Danny Car
der, Dusty Brown, Donna
Britt, Chuck Turner, Skip
Sykes and John Rahm.
( FOR THE FAMILY '
^MANAGER.
ITEM: There are three main
furniture styles to choose from:
early American, traditional, and
modern. Knowing the general
design characteristics of these
furniture categories will help
homemakers select furniture for
their homes. Early American is
charming, simple. Traditional
can be used formally and in
formally. Modern is popular be
cause of simplified styling, com
fort and construction.
. * * *
ITEM: If fingerprints mar a
nonwashable wallpaper, try this
— use an art gum eraser gently
on the marks.
» » *
ITEM: When shopping for
wool fabrics, read the labels or
hangtags to see if you can wash
the fabrics by hand or machine
or if you must have them dry
cleaned.
Highway Slaughter
Program at Rotary
Miss Dean Dickens, for
mer TV-Radio-, and legiti
mate-theater actress, and a
direct descendant of the
novelist Charles Dickens
told the Forest Park Rotary
Club of her present involve
ment in what she considers
the most interesting of her
careers. She addressed the
Forest Park Rotary Club in
the Civic Room of the Citi
zens Bank of Clayton Coun
ty on Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Miss Dickens in answer to
her question “Why are we so
Indifferent to our highway
slaughters?”; tried to paint
a realistic picture of Geor
gia’s 1966 roadside beeksteak
and said that this figure of
total casualties should be
interpreted in terms of a
local equivalent—say any
city in Georgia of 52,000 peo
ple (Macon?) or the Atlanta
Stadium full! These are the
numbers of people dying
each year on the highways
and this figure does not in
clude the injured (roughly
4,000,000.)
Miss Dickens said that
many of the contributing
attitudes towards highway
death are the hero complex
(this can’t happen to me);
Lake Harbin
Holds
Open House
The Lake Harbin Elemen
tary PTA meeting was held
October 17, with Mrs. Wil
liam F. Herren presiding.
The inspirational was given
by Mrs. Elmer Howell.
The following announce
ments were made: Mrs. Ray
Harshbarger was elected
room representative. Mrs.
Eddie M. Simmons resigned
this chairmanship due to ill
health. Mrs. William Miller
announced that vision and
hearing tests will be given
to first and third grades,
October 26 and 27. Mrs.
Tomlin’s third grade won
room count.
Mrs. Anne Plant, director
of Clayton County Family
Services and Child Welfare,
explained the services ren
dered by the department.
All parents are invited to
attend “Open House” No
vember 21 at 8:00 p.m. to
visit their children’s class
rooms. They will be able to
see displays of their school
work and visit with their
teachers.
—Mrs. Buddy Adams
Publicity Chairman
h t' H i n i h i i v &
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SST TEST . . . The swept wing French prototype Con
cord, Angle-French SST lies on the maze of test equipment at
the Sud-Aviation factory at Toulouse, France, aftercompleting
a month's vibration tests. Electrically poised on supple plat
forms, the aircraft was put through tests recorded by 600
transducers to guard against flutter in flight.
DwT
SUPERVISORS . . . Variety of expressions are registered
by elders as they watch Navy corpsman administer to child
burned when he tipped over a kerosene lamp at his home
near Dien Khanh.
’ ’ ’Y- '* ■ .7
•J®by! fwji 4'l
JONESBORO JUNIOR HIGH 4-H Club elects officers for
1967-68— Newly elected officers are <L-R) Judy Westmore
land, Girls’ Vice President; Pamela Dorn, Secretary-
Treasurer; Nancy Avans, President; Theresa Wimberly,
Reporter, and Mike Staiger, Boys' Vice President.
and the extended thinking
of the attitudes: What I do
doesn’t matter; I am not my
brother’s keeper, and I can’t
do anything about it!
Miss Dickens strongly urged
driver education and said
that in many instances
legislature won’t pass it,
there are also many in
stances wherein high school
accreditation demands it...
such that 37% of Georgia’s,
83% of Florida’s and 100%
of North Carolina's high
schools are accredited In
driver education.
Miss Dickens also made
her point that reexamina
tion for license be main
tained and she said that
this is the most difficult
point in her program—try
ing to sell the Idea to peo
ple that they need to know
more about something, par
ticularly anything as dan
gerous and at the same time
as seemingly innocuous as
driving, a learned skill that
is rapidly approaching the
skill required of a basic sci
ence.
i
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—
Lieut. Patrick N. Copley, 4735
Courtney Dr., Forest Park,
who is assigned to the De
pot as Adjutant. He is the
son of Mrs. Eva Copley of
Doncaster, England, and is
a graduate of Westminster
Tech College, London. His
wife is the former Miss Ma
ria Raab of Sopron, Hungary,
and they have one daughter.
Lieut. Copley entered active
Army duty in January. 1962,
at Kansas City; completed
Infantry Officer Candidate
School at Fort Benning, and
has served 314 years in Eu
rope. He is a member of the
Association of the U.S. Army.
— (U. S. Army Photo.)
Lutherans Observe 450th
Anniversary of Reformation
A historic event for all
Lutherans in 1967 is the ob
servance of the 450th Anni
versary of the Reformation
which began in 1517 when
Martin Luther posted his 95
theses to the door of the
Wittenberg Castle Church.
The impact of that event is
still felt today within all
Protestanism and on Octo
ber 29 all Lutherans in the
Atlanta Area will gather for
a United Reformation Rally
Service in Glenn Memorial
Methodist Church on Emory
University Campus at 7:30
p.m.
This Anniversary empha
sized again the three signif
icant principles espoused by
Martin Luther—grace alone,
faith alone, and Bible alone.
The faith of Luther and his
followers is centered in
Christ. Because of Christ’s
suffering and death, we do
not have to be afraid of
God’s punishment. We can
read the Bible to learn more
about God’s goodness. We
can speak directly to God in
prayer. We can worship God
in our own language. We are
free to serve God in the
work of the church and in
our daily lives. Biblically ex
pressed, the idea behind the
Reformation Is summed up
In Ephesians 2:8-9, “For by
grace you have been saved
through faith; and this is
not your own doing, it is the
gift of God — not because of
works, lest any man should
boast.”
The objective of the an
niversary observance is to
proclaim Jesus Christ, the
Lord of the Church and the
Savior of Men, and to pre
sent the Christian faith
winsomely and persuasively.
Also, to stir Christian people
to greater faithfulness and
devotion to the tasks to
which God calls them in this
day. “Life-New Life,” the
theme of the anniversary
reminds us of the life we
have in Christ in whom we
grow and have our being.
Today of the world’s 230
million Protestants, 74.5 mil
lion call themselves Luth
erans. Although a truly uni
versal church, Lutheranism
is strongest in Germany,
Scandinavia and the U. S..
where It Is the third largest
Protestant segment. Three
branches of the faith ac
count for most of the na
tions 10 million Lutherans:
The Lutheran Church in
America, the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod and
THERAGRAN-M
130’s $6.99 at
Wilso.i Phcrmacy
Main and College Sts.
Forest Park - 366-4211
: SPECIAL! SPECIAL!:
I $30.00 PERMANENT WAVE j
! SICOO t/ N °* !
U ’/a PRICE
j Shampoo and Set - $2.00 •
For 2 Weeks Only ... at
• Lewis Beauty Salon ;
1058 Main Street Forest Park J
366-6897
*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
| ATTENTION! I
■ The following cars FOR SALE by the Bank ■
lof Forest Park ... ||
1'62 Volkswagen Bus
I '63 p ontiac Bonneville
Air ^nd Power
I '66 VW 4-Door Station Wagon I
1'65 Olds Dynamic 88 4-Door H. T.l
Power and air
1'65 Chevrolet Impala. Pow. Steer.
call
I KEN BLACKMON I
installment Loan Department
I BANK OF FOREST PARK I
Forest Park, Ga.
I 366-3261 ,
the American Lutheran
Church. The sense of unity
in Christ is further enriched
In Atlanta this year by the
joint witness of these three
branches.
Three Clayton County
Lutheran Churches will par
ticipate In the Service: St.
Timothy’s, Forest Park; Holy
Cross, Jonesboro; and Living
Word, Jonesboro. Lay repre
sentatives will include Mr.
Chuck Daniels, Mr. Antons
Krelsmanis, and Mr. John
Lang. The Pastors will in
clude Rev. Arthur Beyer,
Rev. William Diamond, and
Rev. Osborne Herlong. The
Pastors and the lay repre
sentatives will march in the
procession as a witness to
the Reformation doctrine of
the Priesthood of the Laiety
and the Universal Priest
hood of all Believers.
-
ALL FEATHERS...
French stage star Zizi Jean
maire wears elaborate
feather costume by Yves St
Laurent as she performs
number called "Pink Cham
pagne."
» • *
ITEM: Some resourceful peo
ple are using heavy upholstery
material to make tablecloths for
daily use. Main reason: such
fabrics are made of pure cotton
— generally colored with bleach
fast dyes — can, therefore, be
machine washed.
Roller/^
GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
SUPERVISED
ROLLER SKATING
It’s a swell sport and a
healthful activity for the
kids . . . and grown-ups too!
All sessions are supervised.
FOREST PARK
YOUTH CENTER
SKATING RINK
91 Sooth Ave.
FOREST PARK. GA.