Newspaper Page Text
4
it Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Oct. 31, 1967
IFnrwt Park Wee Preae
and
dlagtmt (Unuitty Nema and Jantttr
*■l ■ ------
JACK TROY, EDITOR TOM ST. JOHN, ADV. MOR.
MRS. FREDERICK LEE, BUS. MGR.
Forest Park P.O. Box 47—Jonesboro P.O. Bo* 456— Phone 3M-3652 and Jonesboro OReen
leaf 8-6841—Office: 1007 Central Ave., Forest Park, Oa.
Second Class Postage Paid at Jonesboro, Oa.
‘ Associated Georgia Newspapers, Inc."
MEMBER
News and advertising matter for the current week must reach the Jonesboro and Forest
Park offices not later than Saturday to assure publication in the next issue. The Publisher
will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the ads.
Classified advertising rate: $1.50 minimum, for 20 words or less; extra words 5c each.
Card of Thanks, $2 00. Display advertising rates furnished upon request. Communications
invited. All articles for publication must bear the writer’s signature. The right to edit or
return articles without publication is reserved.
Subscription Rate $3.00 Per Year
Seminar for Executives
Georgia State College is
Inaugurating a seminar for (
business executives and ad
ministrators to fill them in
on what the college terms
"the most significant trend :
in administration today.”
The seminar is entitled
"Management Information
Systems." It will teach the
participants to know what
they can expect from com
puters, how computer sys
tems work, and the latest
trends in management sci
ence techniques through use
of computers.
Dr. E. T. Eggers, professor
of management at Georgia
State College and coordi
nator of the seminar, says
the emphasis will be on
practical application, "the
type thing a businessman
today is behind in if he
doesn’t know.” The college
regards the seminar as a
community service.
Professor William H. Wells,
director of the Georgia State
College computer center, Is
project director of the semi
nar.
The seminar will meet all
day every Tuesday from No
vgfriber 7 to December 5.
Hours are from 9:30 a.m.
until 4 p.m. each of these
Tuesdays. Total cost per
participant Is SIOO, a fee set
to cover expenses.
Dr. Eggers Ilves at 548
Susan Creek Drive, Stone
Mountain.
Professor Wells lives at
1123 Llndrldge Drive, N. E.
Staff for the seminar will
consist of Dr. George E.
Manners, dean of the School
of Business Administration
of Georgia State College,
who lives at 338 Nelson Ferry
Road, Decatur; Professor
William W. Cotterman who
will lecture and demonstrate
on Systems Analysis and De
sign, and who lives at 3513
Foster Ridge Court, N. E.;
Professor Jan L. Mize, an
expert in Simulation and
OCTOBER
DISCOUNT SALE
SI.OO PANTIES
5 Prs. for $2.98 sizes
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
I Georgia's Famous 1
I Optical I
I Z Name! I
/Pearle\
I
I Glasses MOSO contact $£E I
I from 14 Lenses Du I
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4877 Jonesboro Rood at Main
Phone 366-0323
Open Daily Inc. All Day Saturday Ji
A Newspaper
Os Integrity in
Fast-Moving Clayton
OFFICIAL COUNTY
LEGAL ORGAN
Forecasting, and who Ilves at
6530 Wright Circle, N. E.;
Professor Myron T. Greene,
an authority on Linear Pro
gramming, who lives at 1719
LaVista Road, N. E.; Profes
sor Gordon C. Howell, an ex
pert in Critical Path Analy-
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Members of Depot NCO Wives
Club made 30 robes for members of the Post Chapel Jun
ior Choir. Here, they present the finished project to Chap
lain (Capt.) Jerry M. Woodbery. Left to right: Mrs. Roxie
Romine, Mrs. Lidia Lower, Mrs. Hilda Morales, Mrs. Helen
Bienert, Mrs. Kathryn Bowman, Mrs. Barbara Cook. The
ladies estimate there was a savings of about $3.75 per
robe by making them.—(U. S. Army Photo.)
YWA Mission
Study to Be at
Comp Clayton
There will be a supper
meeting for all YWA girls
and counselors in the Clay
ton Association on Novem
ber 20 at Camp Clayton.
Supper will be served at 6:30
p.m.
The mission study book
“So Sure of Tomorrow” will
be the highlight of this
meeting. The study will be
led by Mrs. James Stoddard
from the Conley First Bap
tist Church. Mrs. Ralph West
and daughter, Cheryl, for
mer missionaries to Nigeria,
will assist Mrs. Stoddard.
A Prif-Wlnninx
Newapapar
1961
Wfefe-gjftr Batter Newspaper
Contests
NATIONAL fOITORIAI
sis, who lives at 2830 Craven
ridge Drive, N. E., and Pro
fessor Leon Robertson, an
authority on Management
Information Systems Sum
mark and Critique. Professor
Robertson Ilves at 2181 Al
laire Lane, N. E.
Power
Sewing
Course
Power Sewing Machine
Mechanics is a course in tex
tile science being offered to
prepare persons for employ
ment as Sewing Machine
Mechanics in the needle
trade industry. Proper train
ing in this field is a must in
order to become a skilled
“fixer”. To be enrolled in the
class students must be over
16 years, have no disorders
of the nervous system, be
emotionally well balanced,
have good eyesight and good
hearing. They must also
possess a certain degree of
mechanical and manual skill
and show an aptitude toward
this type of work. The course
includes instruction in gen
eral repair procedures, hu
man relations and actual ex
perience on ten different
models of sewing machines.
Many idle machines exist
in the garment Industry
today and there is a big de
mand for mechanics with
experience and training.
Skilled mechanics can make
over $150.00 per week.
The course will extend
over 42 weeks, three nights
a week, three hours per
night. The cost of the course
is: Supply Fee $9.00 per
quarter (3 months) $2.50 in
surance (per year), text
books if needed. The school
provides a job placement
service to assist graduates in
finding suitable employ
ment.
Students are now being
accepted for the next class
which will begin November
27. Persons interested should
contact the school 227-1322
or P O Box 131, Griffin, Ga.
30223.
To Subscribers
Will you please let us;
know your new house num-',
ber, together with the old|
.one, so that we can make'
the necessary change?
THE RECENT MARCH on the Pentagon to protest United
States involvement in the war in Viet Nam probably gave more
aid and comfort to the enemy and cheered the hearts of more
Communists than anything since Castro took over Cuba.
Moreover, without a doubt, the hand of the Hanoi regime
was strengthened and the Viet Nam war prolonged.
The mass demonstration brought together all kinds of
people: hippies and so-called flower people. American Com
munists and socialists blatantly peddling their wares, radicals
handing out pictures of Che Guevara. “Black Power" advocates
militant civil rights agitators of the Rap Brown ilk, and a smatter
ing of what might be called "ordinary” people—but not very
many.
No doubt some well-meaning people were drawn into the
demonstration with the thought that they could accomplish some
good. And no doubt they were shocked by some of the things
they saw and heard, and hopefully they began to feel that they
were in the right church but the wrong pew.
To my way of thinking, no good can come from undermin
ing our government, or by accusing the United States of war
mongering, certainly not at a time when we have almost 500,000
soldiers in the field who deserve all the support and protection
the American people can give them. No one here wants this war
and Americans want to see it. ended as quickly as possible. But
at the same time, so long as we intend to keep our commitment
to help stem Communism in Southeast Asia and keep troops in
the battlefield, then it is incumbent upon every American citizen
to support his government and not to pour fuel on the fire by
helping the enemy.
Perhaps the net effect of the demonstration was best summed
up by the Communist Viet Cong spokesman who reportedly said
this march made these people “our comrades in arms."
» » »
IT WAS INTERESTING if not surprising to see what hap
pened to the people who were arrested trying to storm the
Pentagon.
After being carted off in paddy wagons, most of them were
promptly slapped on the wrist and sent on their way.
This demonstration falls into the same category as some
of the mob violence we witnessed this past summer. When the
law is enforced without fear or favor and when lawlessness be
comes unprofitable, then mob action in the streets will cease.
' Not prepared or printed at government expense}
Cpl. McKelvey
Wounded in
Viet Nam
Word has been received by
his mother, Mrs. Louis Mc-
Kelvey, that Cpl. Howard S.
McKelvey, Jr. was wounded
Sept. 19 by shrapnel in his
foot. Cpl. McKelvey has been
in Viet Nam eleven months.
The McKelveys live at 1697,
Harpers Dr., Morrow, Ga.
|HARByWHiIg|
Herman Talmadge
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SEN ATE
Revlon Professional
HAIR SPRAY 35c
Wilson Pharmacy
Main and College Sts.
Forest Park - 366-4211
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If We Knew Our Need,
Would We Make It Profitable to Us?
NO. 42
How const thou say to thy brother, Brother,
let me pull out the mote that is in thine eye,
when thou beholdest not the beam that is in
thine own eye. Luke 6:42. It is easy to see
motes in our brother's eye, but we need to
be more concerned about the beams in our
own eye. God seeks to remove the motes and
beams from the eyes of all of us. To that end
Jesus said, "The words that I speak unto
you, they are Spirit, and they are life. The
motes and the beams are there but the
motes and beams in men's eyes cannot
abide in them when they are living by the
word of God. They that are Christ's hove
crucified the flesh with the affections and
lust.
If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in
the Spirit. Gal. 5:24-25 (not with motes and
beams in our eyes). It is the heavenly Fath
er's purpose to perfect men through the
Spirit (the word) according as his divine pow
er hath given unto us all things that per
tain unto life and godliness (to make us
Godly) through the knowledge of him who
hath called us to glory and virtue. Whereby
are given unto us exceeding great and pre
cious promises, that by these ye might be
partakers of the divine nature, having es
caped the corruption that is in the world
through lust. 2 Peter 1:3-4.
God's purpose is higher than men compre
hend, through making them partakers of
the divine nature, literally supplanting and
changing the earthly life to a divine life. But
God's purpose does not prevail with all men.
The earthly pattern of life holds for the mul
titudes. He that is of the earth, is earthly,
and speaketh of the earth. John 3:31. Many
walk, of whom I have told you, often, and
now tell you even weeping, that they are the
enemies of the cross of Christ. Whose end
is destruction, whose God is their belly, and
whose glory is in their shame, who mind
earthly things. Phil. 3:18-19. Men with the
divine nature, mind heavenly things, and
cease to mind earthly things. Men have had
the problem of themselves, and the things
that the self minds, since time began. The
self and the things that the self should mind,
is the real problem of men. There is' no es
caping or solving of it, but by learning the
truth, and living by it. Jesus said, "Ye shall
know the truth, and the truth shall make
you free." John 8:32.
511 Pegg Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30315 — Telephone 766-3189
Ensign Rivers
Flies First
Solo Flight
(PX0142) PENSACOLA,
FLA. (FHTNC)—NavaI Re
serve Ensign Gordon A. Riv
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry M. Rivers of 1262 Rays
Rd., Stone Mountain, Ga„
and the husband of the for
mer Miss Barbara J. Carter
of 220 Pershing Way, Mor
row, Ga., has flown his first
solo flight.
The flight was made In a
T 34 “Mentor” trainer air
craft after approximately
one month of Primary Flight
Training with Training
Squadron One at Saufley
Field, Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
The "Mentor” is the mili
tary’s version of the civilian
Beechcraft “Bonanza”.
He will continue on to
more advanced phases of his
flight training for approxi
mately 13 more months, be
fore receiving his pilot’s
“Wings of Gold”.
Ronald Davis
Promoted to
Master Sergeant
WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J.—
Ronald A. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred C. Davis of
314 West Ave., Jonesboro,
Ga., has been promoted to
master sergeant in the U. S.
Air Force.
Sergeant Davis is an air
craft maintenance superin
tendent at McGuire AFB,
N. J. He is a member of the
Military Airlift Command
which provides global airlift,
air rescue, aeromedical
evacuation, air weather and
air photographic and geo
detic services for U. S. forces.
The sergeant, a graduate
of Jonesboro High School,
attended Georgia State Col
lege, Atlanta, Southern
Technological Institute, Ma
rietta, Ga., Champlain Col
lege, Plattsburgh, N. Y., and
Trenton State College. Pem
berton, N. J.
His wife, Janice, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Oliver of Jonesboro.
William Howard Taft was
born in Cincinnati.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
was born Jan. 30, 1882.
GEORGIA
CLAYTON COUNTY
CITY OF MORROW
Notice of Election
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL of the City
of Morrow shall open in the City Hall lo
cated in the Fire Station a book for the
registration of voters of the City of Morrow.
ALL PERSONS who shall have by Decem
ber 2, 1967, been a resident of the City of
Morrow tor six months and a resident of the
State of Georgia for one year and who shall
have by such date be qualified to vote in
election for Members of the General As
sembly of Georgia are eligible to register to
vote in the December 2, 1967, election tor
a Mayor and two Counci I men.
THE BOOK open for registration of vot
ers at the office of the City of Morrow in
the Fire Station from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. From 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. on
Wednesday, and from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00
A.M. on Saturday of each week hereafter
through November 20, 1967.
ANY PERSON desiring to qualify as a can
didate for the office of Mayor or Council
man shall specify in writing at the time of
qualification with the City Clerk, which po
sition he seeks. The positions of Mayor and
two Councilmen will be filled in the elec
tion of December 2, 1967. Qualifications
should be submitted at the time and place
above stated.
Persons are urged to register and
qualify with the City Clerk:
October 28, 1967-Nov. 20, 1967
at the place and hours above
stated.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
CITY OF MORROW
By: TOOTSIE McKINNON
City Clerk
He that doeth the truth, cometh to the light,
John 3:21. Whoso keepeth his word, in him
verily is the love of God perfected, 1 John
2:5. The heart of man is deceitful above all
things, and desperately wicked, Jer. 17:9.
Men need to understand this, and deal with
it so they can say with Paul, "I have fought
a good fight, I have kept the faith." 2 Tim.
4:7. Or, "I therefore so run, not as uncer
tainly, so fight I, not as one that beateth the
air, but I keep under my body, and bring it
into, subjection, lest that by any means
when I have preached to others, I myself
should be a castaway, 1 Cor. 9:26-27. Many
seem to skip over the perfection which God
seeks to bring about in us, the things that
truly make us new creatures in Christ Jesus.
The solution to the problem which we our
selves constitute is not ready made and can
not be arbitrated. It must be fought out.
"For we wrestle not against flesh and blood,
but against principalities, against powers,
against the rulers of the darkness of this
world, against spiritual wickedness in high
places.
Wherefore take unto you the whole armour
of God, that ye may be able to withstand in
the evil day, and having done all, to stand.
Stand, therefore, having your loins girt
about with truth, and having on the breast
plate of righteousness; and your feet shod
with the preparation of the gospel of peace.
Above all, taking the shield of faith, where
with ye shall be able to quench all the fiery
darts of the wicked. And take the helmet of
salvation and the sword of the Spirit, which
is the word of God. Eph. 6:12-17.
The problem of the motes and beams that
reside in the self will be solved when we pay
the price, and give the diligence necessary
to cast them out. To him that overcometh
(casts out the motes and beams) I will give
the crown of life, Rev. 2:10.
Facts do not support the idea that men over
come and cast out the motes and beams
from their eyes. To say that our flesh is weak
does not excuse us from bearing our cross.
If any man will come after me, let him deny
himself, and take up his cross daily, and fol
low me. Luke 9:23. There is therefore now
no condemnation to them which are in
Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh
but after the Spirit. Rom. 8:1.