Newspaper Page Text
10
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Oct. 31, 1967
1 ’^S " ^bUf"
bP" A
A? ■ •> \
-’ ■ ^-J? | S»aa ' &
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. E. L. Cheaves, coordinator of Vol
unteers, and Mrs. Tommy Vaughan check equipment to
be used in the “Voices from Home” program for families
cf U. S. servicemen away from home during the Christ
mas season.
Contact Red Cross in FP
For Courtesy Recording
Clayton County families
with someone in the service,
who will not be home during
the forthcoming Christmas
season, are being alerted
to call the Red Cross
office, 360-2228 In Forest
Park, to schedule appoint
ments for a courtesy tape
recording and instant photo
complete with mailer and
Instructions fbr replay. Re
cording sessions will begin
November 6 and continue
through December 10.
Mrs. L. F. Sanders, "Voices
from Home” Chairman for
Clayton County, stated that
"Last year, some one hun-
Richter Joins Southern As
Director of Data Processing
Marvin O. Richter, of
Hapeville, Georgia, has
joined Southern Services,
Inc., as director of data pro
cessing.
Southern Services, a
Southern Company subsidi
ary, provides special services
for Southern’s operating af
filiates, the Alabama, Geor
gia, Gulf and Mississippi
power companies and South
er n Electric Generating
Company.
Mr. Richter will be re
sponsible for developing and
implementing a standard
customer accounting pro
gram and centralized elec
tronic data processing facll
ites to serve the investor
owned electric utility sys
tem’s more than 1.8 million
customers. He will also su
pervise and coordinate studies
on processing general ac
counting and engineering
data for the system com
panies.
Mr. Richter’s group will
operate from offices in the
Georgia Power Company
Building at 270 Peachtree
Street.
c
ilOEa^Q
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Shown at investiture cere
mony are members of Depot Brownie Troop 17 and Junior
Girl Scout Troop 29. A family picnic followed the cere
mony. Left, Brownie leader Mrs. Jack Estes; right, Junior
leader Mrs. Ernest Romine.—(U. S. Army Photo.)
USED CAR
SPECIALS
TO MAKE BUYING AT HOME
A REAL SAVING TREAT!
’67 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door OZOO
Hardtop. Loaded y JUOO
’67 PLYMOUTH VIP 2-Door Hardtop. 0300
Loaded. 4000 Actual Miles JOO
’67 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury. 0400
Loaded JJIuQ
’66 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-Door. C 4700
Loaded ylfOO
’65 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-Door. Pd JOO
Loaded }l4oO
’65 FORD Country Squire. 10-Pass. C4AOO
Wagon. Loaded J 1700
808 MADDOX
PLYMOUTH, INC.
0 PHONE 361-6550 — 175 GEORGIA AVE.
Near Old Hwy. 41
FOREST PARK
dred local residents sent this
very personal kind of
Christmas message to their
servicemen serving all over
the world. Our fighting men
treasure the photographs
and nearly wear out the
tapes playing them over and
over.”
The “Voices from Home”
program is one of many Red
Cross services to military
families. Each month, this
organization — sup ported
through United Appeal
helps more than a thousand
different military families
in the five-county area.
The new data processing
director transferred to
Southern Services from
Georgia Power Company
where he was data process
ing manager. He had served
with that company since
1951 both as field engineer
and planning engineer.
He holds the Bachelor of
Science and the Master of
B ■
Cl- r
Well
Attended
Program
PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga.—
Over a thousand people were
present for the all day "Jap
anese Flower Arranging”
Program which was held in
the Callaway Ballroom of
Holiday Inn of Callaway
Gardens, on Friday begin
ning at 10 a.m.
The program was high
lighted with guest speaker
Mrs. Paul Kincaid of Gas
tonia, N. C., who is the au
thor of “The Camellia
Treasury,” the winner of
last year’s National Garden
Club Award. Her second
book, "Japanese Garden and
Floral Art” has been named
by the American Garden
Guild as the Book-of-the-
Month for January. As a
teacher of the Ikenobo
School of Flower Arrange
ment, the Sogetau School
and the Shofu School, her
long time interest in flower
arrangement has led to in
tensive study both in this
country and in Japan where
she studied under leading
masters and teachers of sev
eral schools.
Mrs. Kincaid not only
traced the development of
flower designing through
the centuries, but also ex
plained the art of Ikebana
or ‘living flowers.” Basically
Ikebana aims to represent by
means of trees and plants,
life in nature as it centers
around human life. She
summarized and demon
strated the styles of ar
ranging and related the art
to various stories in history
developing her full topic
“Japanese Garden and
Floral Art.”
The first showing of the
film of the famous Imperial
and temple gardens of
Japan, as well as many pri
vate gardens never before
opened to the public, was
shown at 10 a.m. This film
projected the customs and
backgrounds of each unique
natural and man-made ar
rangement. The art of Ike
bana explained by Mrs. Kin
caid was distinctly developed
’ in the film adding to its
elegance. Two other show
ings were at 1:30 and 7:30
p.m.
Creating the Japanese at
mosphere, the Far East
Wives Garden and Study
Club of Columbus, Ga. per
formed a special Japanese
Musical Program. Perform
ing were: Mrs. Arthur
Schlander, Mrs. John Usel
ton, Mrs. James Winner,
Mrs. Crawford White, Mrs.
Rene Chevalier, Mrs. Calvin
Collins and Mrs. Roger
Lampe. They performed sev
eral Japanese dances.
In the latter part of the
day, those attending the
program toured the Gardens
placing special emphasis on
the Greenhouses for special
displays. Also a display of
several Japanese arrange
ments were placed on the
stage in the Ballroom for
viewing.
The next workshop will be
on the Gardens of England,
with a program planned in
January.
Why Hollies Don'l
By CHARLES S. TUCKER
County Agent
Many gardeners ask why
their hollies do not produce
the red berries that they de
sire. There are a number of
reasons why hollies do not
fruit. First of all, in order
for fruit to be produced,
flowers must be produced.
These flowers, upon pollina
tion, form the berries.
All hollies have the ca
pacity to produce flowers.
However, each plant pro
duces either all male flowers
or all female flowers. Only
those plants which produce
female flowers will ever bear
fruit. Therefore, if a holly
never produces fruit, there is
a good possibility It is a
male plant.
If you have a female holly
plant that flowers sparsely,
there is a good possibility
that there Isn’t a male plant
near by to pollinate the fe
male flowers. Pollination
usually must occur before
berry set occurs.
Different kinds of hollies
often flower at slightly dif
ferent times. So to obtain
the best pollination, there
should be a male plant flow
ering nearby at the same
time in the spring that the
female plants are In flower.
In a few holly varieties, such
as Burford, berries can be
produced without pollina
tion from another plant.
Holly plants may fall to
Science degrees In Electrical
Engineering from Georgia
Tech, and is a member of
the Georgia Society of Pro
fessional Engineers, the In
stitute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers, the
Data Processing Manage
ment Association, and the
Georgia Power Engineering
Association. He and his fam
ily are members of the
Hapeville Presbyterian
Church.
. *_*fr-i • M IJI II i 1 I oV***Wi ■
GULF ATLANTIC
ATLANTA-SOUTH WAREHOUSE
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
One Os The First Protestant Hymns
John Huss dared differ with practices of
the ancient Roman Church. Among other
things, he taught that men should com
mune directly with God and that church
singing should not be confined to the
clergy. Huss might as well have cut off
the Emperor’s head and stamped it on the
floor of the royal palace. For his brazen
heresy the Bohemian was burned at the
stake in 1415. But his ashes had scarcely
cooled when his followers started a war of
revenge that lasted 14 years.
A century later German peasant Martin
Luther was working his way through law
school when he came near being struck by
lightning and changed his course of study
to theology. Ordained a priest at 24, Luther
continued his studies and five years later
was awarded the degree of Doctor of The
ology. Dr. Luther was like John Huss ex
cept more so . . . and not nearly so gentle.
He challenged supremacy of the Pope, came
out against Indulgence taxes and said that
everybody should read the Bible. So he
translated the Holy Book into German, a
task that took him 13 years but would have
taken anybody else a lifetime. He said
everybody should sing in church and he
wrote 37 hymns for the purpose.
Martin Luther outlined his contentions
in 95 points and on October 31, 1517,
nailed the thesis to the door of the Witten-
A mighty fortress is our Ood;
A bulwark novar falling;
Our helper He, amid the flood
Os mortal Ills prevailing.
For still our ancient foe
Doth seek to work us wee;
His craft and power pro groat
And armed with cruel hate,
On earth Is net his equal.
The 4-H Club Idea now
circles the globe. About 75
other countries around the
world have groups and or
ganizations similar to 4-H,
according to Dr. T. L. Wal
ton, state 4-H Club leader
with the University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension
Service.
U. S. Savings Bonds are
“indestructible”—any Bond
that is lost, stolen, or de
stroyed will be replaced by
the Treasury at no cost to
the Bond owner.
Produce Berries
produce berries only in cer
tain years. This is quite
often due to winter Injury to
the open flowers during the
early spring. This occurs
quite often on the popular
Burford holly that blooms
quite early.
It is not a good idea to
collect American holly plants
from the woods. There Is a
good chance of selecting a
male plant that will never
fruit. Much more satisfac
tory results will be obtained
by purchasing a named va
riety of American holly from
a nursery. There are quite a
number of very outstanding
named varieties of these
hollies available which have
excellent leaf characteristics
and are consistently good
berry producers. Some out
standing ones include the
varieties Savannah, East
Palatka, Foster No. 2, and
Croonenburg.
MAKE YOUR OWN —^^>l >
188 r? test
l.Star of "Sand Ma No
Flowers."
Doris Day
Billy League
Cary Grant
2. Detective Corso of N. Y.
P. D.
Doug McClure
Frank Lovejoy
Frank Converse
3. Sheriff Deadeye of Tues
day nights.
Milton Berle
Jack Bonny
Rod Skelton
4. One of the Smothers TV
Brothers.
Tom
Bill
Freddy
5. Star of 1950 version of
"Wagonmaster."
Ward Bond
John Wayne
Henry Fonda
burg Castle Church where all might see.
The Pope issued an edict of excommunica
tion. Luther’s writings were burned. Lu
ther burned the Pope’s edict.
Martin Luther might have been the
main attraction at a stake-burning had not
his followers included powerful political
leaders. Nor did his opponents want a
repetition of the Hussite War. But some
thing had to be done with Luther. Brought
to trial at Worms, Holy Roman Emperor
Charles V and the Reichstag demanded
that Luther retract. Refusing, it is said that
he replied, “I cannot and will not recant.
Here I take my stand. So help me. God.
Amen.” Period . . . and that was that. The
court sentenced him, but allowed one Elec
tor Frederick to keep the prisoner under
custody. Frederick turned his back while
Luther translated the New Testament,
then shut his eyes while he escaped.
In his reformation, Martin Luther was
ever plagued with court troubles. But he
was never burned like John Huss. In a
bitter struggle against the Roman Church
in 1529 the Lutherans issued a formal pro
test against oppression. Thus evolved the
word “Protest . . . ant.”
It was to give his followers courage in
their court fight that year that Marfin
Luther wrote his famous hymn, which is
given here in part . . .
Did wa in aur awn itrangth confide.
Our striving would bo lacing,
Were nos the right Man on our tide.
The Man of Gast’s own cheating.
Doit ask who that may bo?
Chritf Jesus, It It Ho;
lord Sabaoth It Hit name,
From ago to ago the tamo,
And Ho mutt win the battlo.
GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
IMPERIAL MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
OF ITS NEW BUILDING ON MAIN STREET
FOREST PARK - NEXT TO POST OFFICE
RIBBON CUTTING 11 A.M.
OPEN HOUSE 12 TO 6
REFRESHMENTS AND COOKIES
Hon. Ben W. Fortson
Main Speaker
OTHERS:
MAYOR ABERCROMBIE
IMC PRESIDENT HERMAN E. MASON
SEN. KENNETH KILPATRICK
GEORGE MAROTT
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Public Is Invited
to inspect our beautiful new facilities plus those of the other firms in our building.
Universal Underwriters, Inc. Imperial Barber Shop
NORFIELD UNDERWRITERS, INC.
J. C. Norman - Jack Satterfield, Owners Lobby
216 Imperial Building Hours: 8:30 to 6:30
Franks Engineering Co.
W. R. Franks; Owner, 210 Imperial Building EUyGHC A. Pott©!
United Fruit Sales Corp. " na AdvertLslns
212 Imperial Building 8,8 Im <* rW BuUdi “ B
Chiquita Brand Bananas
212 Imperial Building
Thrifty Realty Company E- Irving Swaney
Sarah Clark, Broker INSURANCE
204-206 Imperial Building Fire * Ufe " Auto *
“It’s Thrifty to Own Your Own Home.” 202 Imperial Bldg.
The Homegoing of
Rev. Paul M. Gillam
We, the members of the
Clayton Baptist Pastors’
Conference, desire to express
our deep sorrow and great
loss that has come to us by
the death of our dearly be
loved brother and co-worker,
Reverend Paul M. Gillam.
We love him very dearly and
will miss his sweet spirit and
wise counsel tremendously.
He was the past president of
our Pastors’ Conference and
served that post the first six
months of this year (1987).
He was a good minister of
Jesus Christ. He loved peo
ple, and he loved the Bible.
He was a great Bible scholar.
He spent much time in
searching the scriptures and
preached it without fear or
compromise.
We wish to express our
deepest sympathy to his
wife, daughter and other
loved ones. We pledge to you
our prayers that God’s sus
taining grace may comfort
you in your sorrow and
KF -/j
HIPPIE GI . . . Marine
Cpl. Michael Wynn, 20, of
Columbus, Ohio, seems to be
trying to get a message
across with a takeoff on a
hippie slogan "make war not
love” written on his helmet.
Wynn is taking a breather
near Da Nang, South Viet
nam during Operation Bal
listic Charge.
WILLIAM H. CARTER
7^7 478-4440
^l.sf
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
130 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
undergird you with His
strength as you seek to re
adjust to life without your
loved one.
We also express our sincere
sorrow to the Calvary Bap
tist Church which Brother
Paul loved with a most ear
nest passion and with which
he served so devotedly with
an unselfish and sacrificial
love that is rarely found be
tween pastor and people. We
pledge to you our prayers
and sincere desire that
through the leadership of
the Holy Spirit you will soon
find another pastor who
will lead your good church
forward in the work that
Brother Paul so nobly had
begun and led so faithfully
until God took him home.
Reverend E. Don Laird,
President
Reverend R. E. Chambers,
Secretary
Reverend E. E. Keen,
Resolution Committee
Member