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PAGE FOURTEEN
Ga. Baptists
Day of Prayer
Next Wednesday
The Executive Committee of
the Georgia Baptist Conven
tion Tuesday called upon Bap
tists throughout the state to
observe October sth as a day
of prayer. The resolution, pass
ed by the committee at the
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(Out Advertisers Are Ascured Os Results)
September session held at
Georgia Baptist Hospital here
follows a presidential procla
mation for a national day of
prayer on this date.
The committee, which is
comprised of some 125 pastors
and laymen from throughout
I the state, and which acts for
' the Georgia Baptist Convention
' between annual sessions, also
, approved a 1961 budget of $3,-
203,560.00, subject to conven
' tion approval. This figure will
- be divided between needs with
o in the state and Southwide
y causes.
- In other action, the commit
e tee voted to recommend to the
convention construction of a
$2,500,000 dormitory for the
Georgia Baptist Hospital
school of nursing. The recom
mendation is subject to ap
proval of the convention at the
annual meeting in Savannah,
which begins Nov. 14. In a
‘‘memorandum of agreement”
concerning the proposed At
lanta Baptist college, the exe
cutive committee reiterated its
support of the college cam
paign, and reaffirmed the pro
posed institution’s relation as
a college of Mercer Universi
ty, Macon. Approval of expan
sion to a four-year college as
the need might arise was also
” THE COVINGTON NEWS
granted. A campaign is ctr
rently under way in the grea
er Atlanta area to secure $3
000,000.00 with which to b<
gin construction of the co'
lege. A 640-acre site on th
Northeast expressway has bee
secured.
A special committee appoint
ed to study the convention
program of mission work
throughout the state recom
mended that an expanded pro
gram of area missions be pri
mary effort in the years ahead
There are 94 associations in the
convention, and mission work
is now being conducted in more
than half of the associations
he proposal, approved by the
ommittee, means eventual ex
ansion enabling one mission
ry to serve several associa
ions, in order to provide as
;istance in mission endeavor
n every area of the state.
The calendar of activities for
'961 was approved, setting
fates for the several state
vide and area meetings to be
held.
The committee also approv
ed a program of capital impro
rigned to provide eventually
$5,710,000 for capital improve
dowment on a matching basis.
■ This plan is subject to conven
tion approval.
(Larnest Coveratje Any Weekly In The Staid
Cancer Society
Sets Meeting In
Atlanta, Oct. 6
Several national officials of
the American Cancer Society
will participate in the 1960
Statewide Annual Meeting of
the Society’s Georgia Division
to be held Oct. 6 in Atlanta.
Some 300 volunteer cancer
fighters from throughout Geor-
gia are expected for the one- '
I day training and business I ,
meeting at the Atlanta Bilt- (
more Hotel.
1
Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, na
tional director of the Society’s '
statistical research program,
will address the luncheon ses
sion. Dr. Hammond is in charge
of the nationwide Cancer Pre
vention Study aimed at learn
, ing why some people are more
likely to develop cancer than
others. More than 500.000
American families, including
15.000 in Georgia, are partici
pating in the six-year research
oroject.
The annual dinner session
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TO EUROPE JUNIOR COOK
IN CONTEST fl
Thursday September M. 19M
will be addressed by Lane W.
Adams, a former Salt Lake
City banker, who became na
tional executive vice president
of the A.C.S. last September.
This is the highest administra
tive post in the Society.
Also, at the dinner session,
Edgar J. Forio of Atlanta, will
present awards and citations
for ‘‘outstanding volunteer ac
complishments in the program
of cancer coptrol.” Mr. Forio
is senior vice president of th*
Coca-Cola Company, and na
tional chairman of the Cancer
Society’s 1960 Education-Funds
Crusade.