Newspaper Page Text
4
ft Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Nov. 21, 1967
Stye Unrest Park Prraa
and
(Magtim dnuniy Nema and Jantur
JACK TROY, EDITOR TOM ST. JOHN, ADV. MOR,
MRS. FREDERICK LEE, BUS MOR.
Forest Park P.O. Box 47—Jonesboro P.O. Bo* 456— Phone 366-3652 and Jonesboro OReen
leaf 8-6841—Office: 1007 Central Ave., Forest Park, Ga.
Second Class Postage Paid at Jonesboro, Oa.
"Associated Georgi* Newspapers, Inc.”
aw nSnf! WB
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
Ga. Power
Ranks 2nd
In Ads
News paper advertising
published by the Georgia
Power Company in the past
11 months now ranks in sec
ond place in a nationwide
competition, Public Utility
Ad-Views, sponsors of the
competition, announced this
week.
Ad-Views, published by
Vincent Edwards Ad-View
Service, Waltham, Mass., has
conducted the annual ad
vertising contest for 46
years. The publication each
month rates and publishes
the best ads from electric
power, gas and other utili
ties.
Judging is based on gen
eral appearance, idea, merit
of the service or merchan
dise offered, layout and il
lustration and the general
effect the advertisement has
on the company's relations
with the public.
Nov. Month Ditcount Sale
$4.00 and $5.00
POCKETBOOKS
$2.98
ELKINS Dept. Store
625 Central Ave. — Hapeville
For Continued JKRik
Honest, | 1
Progressive ‘ •
City Government V
RE-ELECT JL
LOREN B. (HEAVES
COUNCIL WARD 2 I
CITY OF FOREST PARK
DECEMBER 2,1967 |
USED CAR
SPECIALS
TO MAKE BUYING AT HOME
A REAL SAVING TREAT!
’67 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door OXOO
Hardtop. Loaded y JUOO
’67 PLYMOUTH VIP 2-Door Hardtop. M3OO
Loaded. 4000 Actual Miles
’67 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury. 0400
Loaded J J | QQ
'66 PLYMOUTH Fury II 6-Pass OIOQ
Wagon . . . Loaded 100
’65 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-Door. lAA
Loaded }I4OO
’65 FORD Country Squire. 10-Pass. f 4AOO
Wagon. Loaded yi/00
808 MADDOX
PLYMOUTH, INC.
Bphone 361-6550 — 175 Georgia aye.
Near Old Hwy. 41
FOREST PARK
A Newspaper
Os Integrity in
Fast-Moving Clayton
OFFICIAL COUNTY
LEGAL ORGAN
ms citv
I I
I M 4fl \
HOSt
President Proclaims
Natl Farm-City Week
President Lyndon B. John
son has proclaimed the
week of November 17 through
November 23 as 1967 Na-
®A PriM-Winning
Newspaper
1961
Better News paper
Contests
NATIONAL tOITOaiAI
tional Farm-City Week, ac
cording to C. W. Chapman,
State Conservationist, SCS.
The week’s observance is
sponsored nationally by Ki
wanis International in co
operation with soil and
water conservation districts.
The event is an example
of the recognition given by
civic clubs and other town
and city groups to the in
terdependence of farm and
city people.
Special events have been
planned by Upper Ocmulgee
River District.
President Johnson urged
that the observances em
phasize:
1. The necessity of facing
the challenge of the future
in agriculture simultane
ously with meeting the needs
of today—a theme which the
Department of Agriculture
calls "Agriculture/2000.”
2. The need to help hungry
nations help themselves to
become more productive—
the ultimate solution to food
shortage problems.
3. The moral and practical
imperative of creating a bet
ter total environment for all
our citizens in both rural
and urban communities, by
removing the causes of pov
erty, discrimination, and ig
norance, by controlling pol
lution, and by wisely and
productively using our soil,
water, forest, and other re
newable resources.
4. The Importance of con
tinuing to build an eco
nomically sound family
farm agriculture and a visu
ally beautiful countryside.
Lake City
To Present
A Play
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Lake
City Elementary School
proudly starts our holiday
season with a Thanksgiving
play, under the able di
rectorship of Miss Charlotte
Davenport.
Next to apple pie and ice
cream we feel this will be
the most delightful dessert
that could be served for your
holiday pleasure.
After curtain call a “After
Theater Party” has been
planned by Mrs. Shelia
Kimbro, hospitality chair
man for the Lake City PTA.
Don’t forget to invite
Grandma and Gramps and
we will see you tonight at
7:30!
—Joan Eagan
Stull Named
To Key
Honor Society
Forest Park student Lynn
Bryan Stull has been named
to Intramural Key Honor
Society, a top scholastic and
servi c e organization for
Georgia State College male
students. Stull lives at 748
Oakdale Dr., Forest Park.
Intramural Key is Georgia
State College’s oldest honor
ary society, founded in 1934.
Membership is by Invitation
to juniors, seniors and grad
uate students who have
shown outstanding leader
ship ability while maintain
ing a high scholastic aver
age.
Stull is a senior music ma
jor and on the wind instru
ments ensemble. He has been
cited Distinguished Military
Student at Georgia State,
and is ROTC Brigade Com
mander. He is commanding
officer of Peshing Rifles, mil
itary fraternity and No. 1 drill
team; member of Scabbard
and Blade Military Honor
Society. He is a member of
both the college and military
bands. He chairmaned com
mittees on GSC Homecoming
this year and on post-orien
tation. He was named GSC
Best Drilled Cadet, Pershing
Rifles 4th Regiment Best
Drilled Cadet. He received
the President’s Medal, De
partment of the Army Su
perior Cadet Award. He is
named for 1967 Who's Who
in American Colleges and
Universities.
Stull is one of 11 new mem
bers named to Intramural
Key at Georgia State Col
lege, bringing the member
ship to 24.
Winter
Classes at
Griffin Tech
Registration for Winter
Quarter Evening Classes at
Griffin Tech will be Novem
ber 27, 1967, at 7:00 p.m.
Courses will be offered in
the following areas: Busi
ness Education, Drafting,
Advanced Electronics, Basic
Electronics, Radio and TV,
Machine Shop, Mechanical
Technology. Power Sewing
Mechanics, Welding, Tran
sistors.
Applications are still be
ing accepted in some areas.
Anyone interested in enroll
ing should contact Griffin
Tech, phone 227-1322 or
write P. O. Box 131, Griffin.
liUßgywHiia)
I^FOwdil
North Clayton Honor Roll
FRESHMEN
James Denny Anderson
Mary E. Aycock
John Albert CavaDin
Alice Lane Scott
David Leon Bunch
Virginia Ann Ayers
Linda Diane Hutcheson
Debbie Lynn McElroy
Russell Leroy Newland
Kay Rosenberry
David Lamar Teasley
Patti Christine Cassel)
Deborahn West
SOPHOMORES
Rebecca Ann Boyd
Kennedy Wayne Coulter. Ji.
Charlene Wages
Sandra Irene Carroll
Michael Gordon Crumpler
Beverly Suzanne Roberts
Melissa LaNelle Sanders
&
EXPERIENCED^ HONESTY DEDICATED^
• A Man With Proven Leadership Ability.
• A Man Who Will Continue to Devote His Time
and Effort
• A Man Who Has Devoted His Efforts Toward
Progress.
• A Man Who Will Continue to Work for ALL
CITIZENS.
• A Man Who Pledges a MATURE, EFFICIENT
Government.
ELECT Charles W. Summerday
City of Forest Park MAYOR December 2, 1967
If We Knew Our Need,
Would We Make It Profitable to Us?
NO. 45
And this also we wish, even your perfection,
2 Cor. 13:9. It is assumed that everyone is
in need of perfection, and that all men re
alize that the way to perfection is not closed
to any who seek it with all of their heart,
all of their soul, all of their mind, and all
of their strength. The key to perfection is to
passionately desire it, above all else. As the
heart panteth after the water brooks, so
panteth my heart after thee, O God. My soul
thirsteth for God, for the living God. Psa.
42:1-2. We are promised that no man who
hath left house, or brethren, or sisters, or
father, or mother, or wife, or children, or
lands, for my sake and the gospel's (in or
der to perfect himself) but he shall receive
an hundred fold now in this time, houses,
and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and
children, and lands, with persecutions, and
in the world to come, eternal life. Mark 10:-
29-30. Luke 18:29-30.
For we know that if the earthly house of this
tabernacle (the body) were dissolved, we
have a building of God, a house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens, 2 Cor.
5:1. Perfection is reached by crucifying the
flesh with the lusts thereof. They that are
Christ's have crucified the flesh. Gal. 5:24.
They have complied with God's will for
them; by losing the life that is full of im
perfections, to gain the life that is by the
Holy Spirit of God. Life by walking not aft
er the flesh, but after the Spirit. Rom. 8:1.
Paul says, I know that in me (that is my
flesh) dwelleth no good thing, Rom. 7:18.
Perfection is not a fruit of the flesh, but all
is perfection that is done through the in
dwelling of the Spirit of God. All of men's
imperfections is because of a lack of this.
The night is far spent, the day is at hand,
Rom. 13:12. These things are of far-reach
ing significance, they relate to a memor
able change in the affairs of men, and the
perfection they reach. Things do not go on
as usual for men for whom the night has
passed, and the day has dawned. It is an ex
perience that affects all of our thoughts,
and gives direction to every act. The pass
ing of the night means a new attitude to
ward our fellow men, to our work, and to
our God, which is necessary till we all come
in the unity of the faith, and the knowledge
of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto
511 Pegg Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30315— Telephone 766-3189
Linda Sue Siron
Patricia D. Jackson
Susan Joyce Whigham
JUNIORS
Ray Wayne Crisp
George Terry Fore
Steven Thomas McKinney
Ralph Todd Rainwater
Nancy Jean Jacobs
Terri Layne Shumaker
SENIORS
Linda Gail Carroll
Watanna Gail Collier
Deborah Nancy Denson
Angela Roberts
Sharon Sue Walker
Barbara Harms
Casablanca was once called
Casa Branca.
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T s ®?* 478-4446
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
136 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
the measure of the stature of the fullness of
Christ, Eph. 4:13.
It is Christ (the perfect Christ) we preach,
warning every man, and teaching every man
in all wisdom, that every man may be pre
sented perfect in Christ Jesus. Col. 1:28.
We wish men to look into the perfect law
of liberty, and continue therein, being not a
forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work,
these shall be blessed in their work. Jas.
1:25. The God of all grace, who hath called
us unto his eternal glory by Jesus Christ
after that ye have suffered fora while (been
tested), make you perfect, stablish, strength
en, settle you, 1 Peter 5:10 (made solid).
Cleansed from all filthiness of the flesh and
spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God.
1 Cor. 7:1. This is the work Christians are
dedicated to, but many are lukewarm and
far from the diligence that is needed. As it
is written there is none righteous, no, not
one, none that understand, none that seek
eth after God. All are gone out of the way,
they have together become unprofitable,
there is none that doeth good, no, not one,
Rom. 3:10-11-12. All come short of the
glory (the perfection) of God, they do not
walk by his Spirit. Rom. 3:23.
Paul's life's work was persuading men to
put off the works of darkness, and put on
the armor of light. Putting on the armor of
light is not lightly done. The carnal in man
strives against being confined to works of
light. We attribute holiness to God and to
all that is related to him. He tells us the
temple of God is holy, which temple ye are,
1 Cor. 3:17.
As God has said, I will dwell in them, and
walk in them, and I will be their God, and
they shall be my people 2 Cor. 6:18. There
must be preparation, and a thorough house
cleaning of God's temple in putting on
Christ. Many fail to walk in the light, as
he is in the light, and a life of stumbing fol
lows. If any man walk in the day (Christ)
he stumbleth not because he seeth the light
of this world, but if a man walk in the night
he stumbleth, because there is no light in
him. John 11:9-10. Behold, I stand at the
door, and knock, if any man will hear my
voice, and open the door, I will come in to
him, and sup with him, and he with me.
Rev. 3:20.
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