Newspaper Page Text
Xhursday July 7 , 1938
porkers Council
Stone
Meeting at the
Baptist Church On
July 15
The Prg>' am fallows:
f opening Song and Prayer—G. S
Potts, presiding.
Busmen session.
Young Peoples’ Work—Mrs. A. L.
McDonald- presiding.
Theme ■Thee light of the world. ’
1 , Devotional—“I am the light
, ,,
o f ^ * '
Shining for Him in 1938 1 Roll
M 11 of organization).
3, Lighting the world through
Missions Study.
4 Light from the printed page.
5 -Ye are the light of the world, ”
Stewardship-Sending the light -
Mrs. Buckalew presiding (20
I Training Union Work—Mrs. W
L King presiding (20 min.).
Lunch 12; 30 — 1:30. z
Afternoon Session. Women meet
in auditorium. Men in Sunday School
rooms.
program for women as follows:
1 Reassemble in church. All or
ganizations sit in groups.
2. Song, ’Send the Light."
3 Song and watchwords from;
a. Sunbeams.
b G. A s.
c. R. A s.
d. Y. W. A’s.
4 "Let your light so shine.”
5, Prayer
Program for men as follows;
1 Assemble in Sunday School
rooms.
2. Prayer.
3 Executive meeting.
Concluding business session —Mrs.
presiding.
Reasemble in auditorium.
Closing joint business sesson, G.
Potts presiding.
Closing prayer.
Sleep When
Qflg Presses Heart
If vou can’t eat or sleep because
bloats you up try Adlerika. One
usually relieves stomach gas
on heart. Adlerika cleans
BOTH upper and lower bowels
PEOPLE'S DRUG ’ STORE ‘
THE i|S
Oajnett anokht*
%
liiii AiRC 0 l 4 T>JT/ 0 NED
El uVy SI \ Ira, frmrmieEn B. i it f r< $
m U Wl
v
o>/p¥‘‘ SUMMER
COMFORT
at this modem, fireproof hotel in the
he<nt of downtown lackeonville. Every
room with tub and shower, soft water,
radio. Every bed with innerspring mat
treps and reading lamp. Running ice I
water on every floor.
POPULAR PRICED
CATTAIL LOUNGE and COFFK SHOP
Other I B. POUND Hotel*
HOTEL PATTEN J HOTEL DESOTO
_Chattanooga Savannah
LETS GO!!
Bargain Week
Strand Theatre
Week. Julv 1 1th
— _
„
Dbservations
FROM THE
Pastorium
REV. C. C. BUCKALEW
Pastor, Conyers Baptist Church
Conyers, Ga.
Everyone else thinks the
man’s job Is the easier, and if he
had no more to do than that man
he’d be all fixed up to enjoy life,
preacher's life looks so easy. No
certain hour to arise in the morning;
no clock to punch; nobody keeps
his time. He may sleep until ten in
,be morning if he so desires, at least
| for awhile. He usually goes about
witb collar and tie and dressed dif
ferently from the laboring man.
Seemingly he does not have to gey
011 *’ and face the hal’d fought bat
! ties with sin.
He gets in the pulpit on Sunday
for a half hour morning and eve
ning, and apparently his work is
ever for the week. All people seem
to be nice to him, and his life is the
ideal to the onlooker.
The preacher is doing some ob-:
servation and comparisons also 1
.
Many day he his ’
a presses nose
against the window of his study and !
wonders why he can t get out there
and go to work at stated hours and
close up at night at stated hours i
and be at ease. Why can’t he decide
for himself how his life will go? Whyj
must he be under the tireless eyes ;
of the public at all times? Way I
might he not go on with a shrug
of the shoulder at the wrong whicn :
comes to pass in the community like
most of his people do? Why can t
he demand a salary at the end of
the month like most of his people?
Instead of having people contribute
if they so desire or keep back if
they so desire.
So goes It in the minds of laymen
and ministers. After all by com
parison nothing ever Undertaken b >’ 1
the writer ever proved qulte s ° tax ’i
!ng as this buslness of preachmg ’
We have worked in the heat 0 the
f armer’s sun from the age of six
Cutting and rolling logs, digging
ditches plowing two-horse teams,:
and all that and many other jobs
calling for fourteen to sixteen hours
per day. We have been out there in
the business world and wrestled with
the odds there; nave known what ,
it was to be "balled out.’’ But noth
ing ever looks as much physical j
mental, and all other kinds of
-trength as this business of being!
the pastor of a small Baptist church,
Grumbling? don’t like It? no a
,'housand times no. Nothing ever waj
lorious as the humble place which
1 minister is granted in this big
■usiness of life. Of course he isn't
)opular with all the people. He isn’t i
called to be popular. He's called to i
lead the people to the right paths I
of life. Those paths part off from 1
the old beaten paths of a life of
wrong-doing and sin, and when he
leads in that direction he parts com
pany with many people. Never the
less, his friends and lovers are
many. In the hour of trial and sor
iow people who never have felt the
need of his help turn to him. In
(he hours of great joy when the
wedding is all set he is the chief
man; when the first-born of tenth
horn he is expected to make a visit
once and enter into the joys of j
that occasion |
■
He lives his appointed years some:
times in seeming failure, and lo, he
finds people on every hand whom he
nevar suspected had received an iota
of help from him who begin to tell
him of what a blessing he has been |
in their lives. His dividends begin i
to come in, and what a treasure they i
1
are I
lady Here whom we are had now wjth thought a young of, j
we never
as wanting to give her life as a
•3B* »> mm. mmmm m mm mmmmemym mm mm mmm mm mmmm ,
■»'
<♦>
Strict adherence to the <«•
highest professional <«•
0 standards makes it pos
COMPLETE a : sible to leave all funeral •»>
a service details in the <«*
SERVICE 8 a hands of our staff with
complete confidence. We *:♦>
m the details <♦>
attend to all
tactfully and understand- ■»>
ing^. <«•
ac
Son a«•
J.€v llarTvell A ■»>
Funeral Directors v
AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES «5 or M <«*
•sav c*u- .» <♦> at •:«& • * -Mk
cat-
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
missionary. Her letter is before us.
She is going out of our church as
a missionary. We shall help her,
and In turn she shall minister the
word . of , „ life to the darken areas
of some other continent. It pays.
I
| Here we are at M. R, Stephenson’s,
and we meet for the first time Mer
cer Randall Peek first child of Mr
I and Mrs. Mercer Peek, and first
j boy grandchild he is. eight of the and Stephensons. half pounds Fine
| at less than two weeks a
1 There’s Mr, Camp on his porch.
He isn’t about town as he used to
be. Sickness has ceased his activi
ties. His life is lighted a little
brghter by a visit from the preach
! er. He has a fine family of boys and
girls and a faithful wife Hope he is
out in town soon.
Mr Whitaker up there at the Rock
Store is fighting a winning battle
with his health. Not feeling so good
today but he’ll come around. Mr
Farrill and family are new in our
town He's that “honest blacksmith”
at Reagan's shop. We are glad to
have them. Mr. Reagan wakes
up with that anvil every morning,
and that isn't saying that we get
up late.
Back down on Institute, Mr. and
Mrs. Hudson, two of the Iovliest
0 ld people in town are always glad
to have a visit. Nice neat little ;
home they have there. comfort-1
children try to make them
a bl e and happy. A letter is forth-:
coming at regular intervals from the
SO n at Americus, and the daughter;
i n North Carolina, and visits in
person from Mrs Scarborough nea*
town here, and another daughter, j
_
There's Brother J. W. Carter down
the street. He knows Conyers and
for forty years back too. Incapac;
tated for work now. but his chin is
smile. Glad :
up and his face has a
to have anyone stop and chat with
him. street!
Mrs. Freeman across the "
is putting up a brave fight with her
two little girls. It may be a little
lonely but she is a woman of prayer
and the vacancy is filled with “His,
presence. ’ 1
Just learned , "“T-, that °°f° f J Toan ean
d .
and her family ’ Mr an
Owens have gone back v to North
Georgia for the summer Sorry to
lose them and will look for them
back in the fall,
Mrs. Laura and Miss Lucy hmm
the Martha and Mary Home in our
town. Two sisters who mean so much
to us, and who always have such a
warm welcome and homely atmos
phere about their domicile for vis
itors; they are getting along better
now. Miss Lucy has been sick and
is improving.
Circle No. 2 —Meeting
Circle No. 2. of the Conyers Pres
byterian Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
afternoon. July 11, at 4:00 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. L. C Downs
--------- -
\\ T P/\ Add8 3,500
To Georgia Rolls
Atlanta, Ga, — The addition of
3.500 projects workers names to
the WPA rolls in Georgia brought
the total relief employment quota
for the state to 50.500 according to
announcement by Miss Gay B
Shepperson. state administrator of
the Works Progress Administration
She said the enlarged quota wii!
be worked out by WPA area and
county organizations so as to dis
tribute the jobs over the state m
proportion to the needs of tndivid
ual communities. work rolls have |
The state relief
been more than doubled since las.
November. Miss Shepperson re
ported
Wonders of the ocean depths will
be dramatically shown as part of
the University of California's ex
hibit at the 1938 Golden Gate In- j
ternational Eposition
THE COVINGTON NEWS (Our
CONYERS
PERSONALS
001 *nd Mrs. J. H. McCalU spent
the week end in Tennile, with Mrs
McCalla's mother, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. George Duval and little dau
ghter Caroline of Social Circle,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Duval's parents, Mr. and Mrs
j w. K. Wilson
| Mi.ss Alleen Brown, returned to
Wesleyan on Monady after visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. J.
Brown during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of At
lanta, spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ogletree and
Shirley are spending several days
in the mountains of North Georgia.
They are accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, J, W. Ragsdale, of Macon.
Mrs. V. P. Folds, Lettie Mae and
Albert Folds, of Butler, are spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Mann.
Mrs. Luther Morris and little
grand-daughter, Libby Hay. left on
Friday for visits In Anniston and
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. John F. Peek was the guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peek
Mrs. Jack Hyatt, of Summerville,
is spending the month of July with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patrick, of
College Park, spent the week end
with Mr. J. H. Patrick and family.
Mr. Lewis Mann returned home
Tuesday, following an operation ai
Emory University Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Summer.'
spent the week end at Lake Rabun
Mrs. Wynn Warwick, of Decatur
was th « guest last Thursday of Mrs
Luther King,
Mrs. Alma Clayton and children,
Ix) 'a p a.ye and Mike Clayton, of
Tucson. Ariz., are the guests this
week of Mrs B. F. Reagan,
and Mrs. James Ware, of Du
>uth. spent Monday with Mrs. J. W.
McDaniel.
Mrs. Hugh Braswell, of Donald
sonville. is visiting her sister, Mrs,
W E. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stowers spent
the week end in DeSoto, with Mrs.
® to ^ els parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
' yer '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman and
Betty Ann spent the week end at
Clayton, and other points of inter
est in North Georgia.
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Warwick,
Misses Martha Ann and Sara Lou
ise and Harry E. Warwick, Jr., of
Tampa. Fla., spent the week end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaile.v Summers,
Nellie Ann and Gayle Summers
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B Robins, in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Baird have
returned to their home in Gaines
ville. Ga.. after a week's visit with
the latter’s sister, Mrs. Luther King.
Miss Bernice Hancock, of Cedar
Bluff. Ala., spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reagan.
Mr and Mrs. J. T Hicks have
returned home after spending the
week end at Lake Rabun. 1
Miss Caroline Thompson is spend
ing several weeks with her sister in
Mississippi
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Street, of
Dothan, Ala., are spending this week
with Mrs. N. T. Street.
Miss pr ances Scott, of Forsyth.
^ attractive house guest this
W€ek of Miss Elizabeth McCollum.!
Mr and Mrs s j KeUy ente r
(a | ne< j ^ r luncheon guests on
Pr i dft y i w. C. Jones, of Bryan.
Texas. Mrs. William Deeden. of
Houston Texas, Mrs. W. C Jones.
Covington, and Miss Cara Lou
Elliott.
Mrs E q Leftwich spent the
weelc end ^ Atlanta visiting her
sister MiSs Mary Hays
Miss Peggy Frease. of Atlanta.
was the week end guest of Miss
Mary B Leftwich
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Buckalew
aod family are spending the week
at Indian Springs.
M rs. Harold Bale, her young son
Haro!c ) Jr an<J Mrs M . D Holt,
OI vrillen, spest Thursday with rel
a tives in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Boyd and
Donald Boyd, of Loraine. Ohio, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. N.
Thompson, and other relatives, in
Conyers and Atlanta, left last week
for a visit with Mrs. Boyd’s sister
in Miss.
Mrs. Ethel King Corley, of Au
burndale. Fla . is visiting Mrs. Lu
ther King, Mrs. Corley was accom -
panied by her son. Billy Corley, who
left this week for a visit in Bilioux,
Miss.
Mrs. W A. Henson, Bill and Jean
Henson, spent several days this
week visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn,
Miss Doris Henson, who has been
on a visit with relatives in Chatta
nooga. returned home with Ch^tn.
Miss Bernice Smith and Dr Snvh
spent the week end with their par
ents in Bowdon.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Fort, of De
catur. were the guests this week ot
Mrs. R. O. Gailey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kelly (A
j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. > G
Downs, at their new home on the
! . Covington road. The occasion wa
in honor of Mr and Mrs. Oscar
: Beigel and little daughter. Ella, of
; Trenton, New Jersey. Mrs. Seigel
was the former Miss Enid Downs.
Mr and Mrs R. H Still and Bob
| by Still spent the week end with
! Mrs. Still’s mother. Mrs. W. B. Saye
in Rutledge
Mr*. R, H Still visited Mrs. Lu
ther Still Monday, who is ill in the
st Jos *P h 's HospitaL 1
-
Are Assured of Results)
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TRAINER MOTOR CO Jitii ha Ml T1
Phone 15 “Firestone Dealer” Covington, Georgia 3
9 1