Newspaper Page Text
12-B
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 17, 1975
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A Trion student at West Georgia
College joins fellow members of Kappa
Delta sorority as they begin the task of
putting labels onto brick paperweights.
L-R Dawna Morrow of Atlanta, Lynda
Stitt of Canton, Duranne Turner of
Elberton, Mrs, Betty Wright, a member
Trion Girl
CARROLLTON In this
tune when many young people
try to pull away from persons
and things of days gone by,
West Georgia College has one
group of students bucking that
trend.
Members of the Kappa
WIN
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PAPERWEIGHTS EROM OLD BRICKS
‘Restores’ The Past
Delta sorority have joined
forces with WGC’s two alumni
organizations to produce some
unusual paperweights. They are
made from bricks of the old
administration building which
was torn down last fall.
The bricks will have an
of the special projects committee of the
WGC Foundation, Sandy Altman of
Stone Mountain, Cynthia Bradford of
Elberton, Rhonda Wells of Trion, Dick
Newell, also a member of the special
projects committee, and Linda Staley
of Marietta.
inscription on them denoting
the fact that they were taken
from the old structure, which
was constructed in 1907.
The building was one of the
two original structures of the
Fourth District Agricultural
and Mechanical School, which
later became West Georgia
College.
Kappa Delta has agreed to
serve as the “labor crew,”
putting the inscribed metal
labels onto the bricks.
The WGC and A and M
Alumni Associations, along
with the West Georgia College
Foundation, will sell the paper
weights for $lO each. All
proceeds will go into the
general scholarship fund.
‘Mark Twain’
Set for FJC
ROME “Mark Twain On
Stage” will be presented by
actor John Chappell at 8 p.m.
Friday, April 18, at the Rome
City Auditorium.
Admission will be $1 for
students and $2 for the general
public. Floyd Junior College
students and staff will be
admitted free.
The FJC cultural affairs pro
gram is sponsoring the pre
sentation.
Presbyterian
Forum
By DON ELLIOTT
The Christian and
Change—Methods
Change has become away
of life. We expect it and may
even long for it. “Things have
got to get better.” That line of
thought has advanced at almost
epidemic proportions. Should
we swallow it as truth? As
Christians we need to halt and
examine this whole process
very carefully. We do not
examine it from our own per
sonal perspective and presup-
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position. This is our present
task of studying our society
and the church’s role within
that society. Some of our con
clusions may be positive or
negative, but they must be
according to the Word of God.
Today, we will consider one
area which change has affected
the Christian. That is in the
area of methods. How do we
worship? How do we share our
faith? How do we send mis
sionaries abroad? How do we
learn more about the faith?
These are very practical ques-
। tions, but very important ones.
God has given to His people a
cultural mandate to subdue the
earth, and we are now at the
pinnacle of technological
advancement. We, as Chris
tians, need to rescue such
methods of progress to use
them for God’s glory.
Change has had a good
affect upon the methods of
sharing our faith. Now we can
reach more people with the
gospel at one time tfian was
ever expected. By means of
radio, T.V., and literature the
gospel is taken quickly to
many people'
Change has affected the
methods on the mission field.
The means of transportation
such as cars, trucks, and planes
has opened new vistas of
advance. The rapidity of pro
ducing Bible translations has
strengthened the missionary
effort.
Change has opened the
opportunity for Christians to
increase their faith in many
ways. The growth in the selling
of Christian books is enor
mous. Christians are reading
more than ever. The abundance
of Bible translations and para
phrases has opened the Word
of God to people who would
never before read. The avail
ability of other means such as
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15-FG Refrigerator $ 285
9-Ft. Chest Freezer $ 209
Woods Furniture Barn
T.V., radio, and cassettes feeds
the Christian more than the
services at church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Therefore, there are changes
within our society which can
and must be used by the
church to advance the gospel.
Once again we must caution
that change is always under the
scrutiny of the Scriptures.