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, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1972
Base Honors
Periyans
Ralph Baker of 816 Forest
Avenue, Perry, who works
for WRAMA at Robins Air
Force Base in MMLTB as a
Supervisor. Equipment
Specialsit has been
recognized for Sustained
Superior Performance for
the period of March 1,1971 to
March 1, 1972.
Lucian W. Vest of 1111
Pineneedle Drive, Perry,
who is with the Airborne
Radio and Rad Nav IM Div.,
Technical Services Branch,
WRAMA, Robins AFB, as an
Equipment Specialist
(Electronic) received a
quality salary increase May
31, 1972.
Daniel B. Myers, 1629
Marshall Circle, Perry, who
works for D-MM -Production
mgmt Branch at WRAMA,
Robins AFB as an Industrial
Specialist received a quality
salary increase for con
tinued high quality per
formance on May 31, 1972.
James P. Cleghorn, Route
1, Box 236, Byron, who works
for D-MM-Production Mgmt
Branch at WRAMA, RAFB
as an Industrial Specialist,
received a quality salary
increase for continued high
quality performance on May
31, 1972.
He also received a cer
tificate of appreciation for
participation in Air Force
Resources Conservation
Program which contributed
a $44,200 savings to the
government in fiscal year
1972.
Ga. Baptists
Convene
Georgia Baptists reviewed
their 150-year history and
were challenged to look to
the future, as the an
niversary was marked at the
site of the Georgia Baptist
Convention’s founding.
President R. J. Robinson,
Augusta, told the com
memorative gathering at the
Powelton Baptist Church
that change is in the plan of a
changeless God and that
Christian churches should
change the world.
A crowd of 800 to 1,000
persons overflowed the white
frame building in this village
in Hancock County where the
Convention was constituted
June 29, 1822. The day was
marked by recognition of
past and present leaders, old
hymns, and a picnic dinner.
Dr. Robinson said,
“Generations may pass,
conditions alter, faces
change and leaders die, but
the Leader of earth is above
all change ... The God of
yesterday will be the God of
tomorrow ... He only needs
people he can use."
Searcy S. Garrison,
executive secretary
treasurer, Atlanta,
recognized leaders of the
denomination’s educational,
benevolent, and mission
work; historic associations,
and churches which
ciurently lead in statistical
areas.
Dr. Garrison referred to
the founder of the first
Baptist church in Georgia,
Daniel Marshall. Marshall
began the Kiokee Baptist
Church at Appling near
Augusta in 1772.
Marshall’s last challenge
to that pioneer church were:
“Go on serving Jesus. Hold
out faithfully unto the end.
Eternal glory is before us.”
James A. Lester, author of
a book, “The Georgia
Baptist Convention 1822-
1972,” reviewed events
leading to the son nation of
what is now the state’s
largest religious group with
1,018,052 members.
From the start, the Con
vention has been committed
to the support of mission
work and education. Jesse
Mercer, whose name
is perpetuated in the Con
vention’s Mercer University,
was an early leader in the
missionary and education
movement.