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VOLUME 69; NO. 13
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JUDGES FOK THE CONTEST WERE, left to right, Herman Hall,
employe of Georgia Rug Mill; Cpl. James D. Espy, home on leave
after a year’s service in Iceland, and the Rev. W. F. Lunsford,
pastor of Summerville Methodist Church.
WINNERS CHOSEN IN MONOGRAM MODEL
BUILDING CONTEST AT LOCAL STORE
Winning planes have been selected in the Monogram Model
Building Contest here sponsored by Western Auto Store. Six tro
phies and 10 medals were awarded Chattooga boys for fine work
manship in building these model planes.
All entries were limited to models built from kits manufactured
by Monogram Models, Inc., and bought at Western Auto Store.
Contestants could win only one award, but could enter as many
models as they wished. Models were judged for accuracy and neat
ness of construction and general appearance.
In the Senior Group trophy winners were:
First, Charles Stephenson, who built a P-4C Warhawk; second,
Tommy McCurdy, an F-51 Mustang: third. Alfred Mitchell, a Spad.
Medals were given Ray Posey, who built a Navion; Jerry Dean,
a Cessna; Terry Massey, an F-86; Jbhnny Echols, an F-84; Rayburn
Mitchell a V-2>7.
In the Junior Group, trophy winners were:
First, Steve Barker, an i-ar Mustang moael; second. Tommy
Drummond. F-51 Mustary; third. Charles Sizemore. R-4 Midget.
Medals were given Wayne Fincher for his F-84, Bob Brinson,
F-84; Sammy Ragland, F-84; Wayman Lee, Mustang, and Carlton
Housch, F-84.
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KNEELING, Left to right, Sammy Ragland, Alfred Mitchell, Tom
my McCurdy. Johnny Echols, Rayburn Mitchell and Ray Posey.
Standing, Bob Brinson. Jerry Dean, Waymon Fincher. Waymon
Lee, Tommy Drummond, Steve Barker and Carlton Housch. Sev
eral contestants were not present when this picture was made.
GEORGIA GETS BACK ONLY TENTH OF
FEDERAL TAX MONEY-TALMADGE
ATLANTA—(GPS> There’s a
movement afoot designed to
eliminate duplication of federal
and state taxation and services—
and Georgia’s Gov. Herman Tal
madge is all for it. Fact is, he
has been advocating such a move
for a long time. And now that
the problem is being forcefully
brought to the attention of Con
gress. Gov. Talmadge has high
hopes that something will be
done about it.
It may be that something is
going to be done along the line
of eliminating “taxes on taxes.”
he said. The Southern Governors
Conference, which Talmadge
now heads, last year unamni
mously adopted a resolution de
ploring the growing encroach
ment of the federal government
into activities which traditional
ly have been, or should be, the
functions of the state, he ex
plained.
As a result of the resolution,
the Council of State Govern
ments has prepared a suggested
bill to create a study commis
sion. The National Governors
Conference recently sent a dele
gation to Washington to utge
action along this line, and
pledged help In any study Con
gress undertakes. More recently
Eisenhower has asked Congress
to study ways of eliminating
such duplications.
"Georgia,” Gov. Talmadge said,
"is the only state north of Flor
ida on the Atlantic seaboard that
permits a deduction of federal
income taxes before the state
makes its collection. As a result,
the federal government milks
the cow dry before the state gets
an opportunity to collect income
taxes.
"Buch Items as alcoholic bev
erages. cigarettes, gasoline and
many others are taxed by both
the federal and state govern
tmnts Because of this double
tax by both governments, an un
due burden has been placed on
many commodities in the form
of taxation.
"I believe that all sales and
(5 be Summer uilU fcs
excise taxes on such commodities
as gasoline, cigarrettes and al
coholic beverages should be re
served for the exclusive use of
the state and local governments.
The state government should get
out of the income tax field and
leave that for the exclusive use
of the federal government.”
The federal government Is
now collecting about $650-mil
lion annually from Georgians in
income and other taxes, yet the
state government is collecting
from all sources only $220-mil
lion annually, or about one-third
of what the federal government
takes out of the state each year,
the Governor pointed out.
“Georgia stands high In the
nation in grants and aid she re
ceives from the federal govern
ment," he said. “Our state dur
ing the last fiscal year received
approximately $67-million for
various programs In which the
federal government participates.
But, we must remember, that
this is only about one-tenth of
the money we sent to Washing
ton. This means that when we
send $lO to Washington and the
him iuierut . C' 1 throimh 'admin-
Istcrlng It' that we only get a
dollar back."
Silver Tea at Home
Os Ms. Lowry
Everybody who may be intcr
es»ed In flowers, beautifying the
community or improving the
grounds surrounding the Chat
tooga County Home Is invited to
a silver tea by the Chattooga
Garden Club in the home of Mrs.
Marshall Lowry from 4 until 6
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
April 15.
The proceeds from this ten
will be used to Improve the
grounds of the County Home so
come prepared to have an en
joyable afternoon and to make a
generous contribution to this
worth-while civic project.
Elizabeth Jackson
Publicity Chairman
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953
TRION MAN HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS
A Trion man received minor
injuries Monday night in an
1 automobile accident near Crystal
Springs.
It was reported the accident
occurred around 9 p. m. and
that Tobie Harris, 50, of Trion,
suffered cuts and bruises around
the face and body when his auto
mobile skidded on wet pavement
and overturned in a ditch.
Harris was carried to a Trion
hospital for treatment. Author
ities at the hospital said several
stitches were taken in Harris’
face, but his condition was not
serious.
April Is 'Stop Rabies'
Month in Chattooga
April is “Stop Rabies” month
in Chattooga County.
The Chattooga County Health
Department has begun a month
long county-wide program to
vaccinate the county’s dogs
against the dread disease rabies.
Dr. E. P. Hamner, veterinarian
and county rabies inspector, will
make trips through the county to
vaccinate the animals. Cost of
the vaccination is one dollar.
Public Health Sanitarian T. W.
Fox said that, ip view of the
I many human treatments and
cattle losses caused by rabies
throughout the state, he felt that
all Chattooga Countians would
want to cooperate with health
authorities to make the drive a
success.
Dr. Hamner asked that citizens
remember these things about
! rabies: (li a dog infected with
the disease can go a long time
before showing actual symp
। toms; (21 rabies might be passed
। to a person by a dog’s saliva be
fore the animal shows symp
toms; <3> vaccinating all dogs
: against rabies will not only save
lives of humans and livestock
but also prevent the needless de
struction of dogs that mistaken
ly appear to have rabies; (4)
rabies can show up anytime dur
ing the year; the disease is not
limited to any “dog days”.
Stating that spring is a very
bad rabies season, Dr. Hamner
pointed out that many Georgia
counties were hurrying to launch
rabies programs to protect hu
man and animal life.
Mr. Fox said that Chattooga
Countians would be good citizens
and good neighbors by comply
ing with the state vaccination
laws and having their dogs vac
cinated and reporting all strays
to authorities.
Citizens can obtain more in
formation on the rabies drive by
visiting their County Health De
partment or telephoning 269 L.
Interest in Dairying
Increases in State
The K A. Veach Dairy of Trion
Route 1. has been permitted by
the Chattooga County Health
Department as a Grade A Retail
Raw milk distributor. This makes
a total of five dairies in the
county, two have been given
permits as Grade A Retail Raw
distributors.
Upon the sponsorship of the
Summerville Retail Merchants
Association interest in dairy
fanning is increasing in the
county. At the present John
Owens, of Summervlle Route 2.
is greatly extending his facilities,
including a new dairy barn and
milk house for increased produc
tion. Bill King, of the Silver Hill
community, is now engaged in
building entire new facilities and
eollectng a dairy herd for enter
ing the dairy business at an
early date. Many other farmers
have expressed an interest in the I
development of dairy farming in !
the county and several have be
gun a pasture program for fu
ture dairy farming.
Wildlife Club Meets
Monday in Lyerly
Chattooga Wildlife Club will
meet Monday. April 13. at George
Sitton's Oarage in Lyerly. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
The A. G. Dunsons
Receive 'Yard of
Month' Award
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dunson.!
East Washington, won the “Yard |
of the Month” award for April.
The Dunson's yard was select
ed by Judges of the Chattooga
Garden Club, for Its neat, well
kept appearance.
1953 CANCER DRIVE
OPENS IN COUNTY
Every person in our county is
vitally interested in a campaign
that gets rolling on April 14th to
20, our part in fighting enemy
No. 1. Mrs. Kelly Jordan is chair
man of this crusade and Mrs.
Robert Trimble, co-chairman.
Interest is focused on a special
state-wide radio broadcast on
the opening day that will do the
job of making us willing to
shoulder the task of raising
SISOO, our quota in the eighteen
million dollar fund to fight the
dreaded disease that lurks on
the doorstep of every man, wom
an and child.
Mrs. Jordan announced the
following in charge of special
groups:
A. G. Dunson, Summerville
Manufacturing Co.; Mrs. E. P.
Hamner, Georgia Rug Mill; J. R.
Burgess, Montgomery Knitting
Mill, and Chattooga Knitting;
Lowell Hix, Chattooga Schools;
Charles Wright Veteran’s
Schools; Mrs. Johnny Bryant,
Lyerly; Mrs. George Welch,
Menlo; Mrs. O. G. Morehead,
Berry ton; Mrs. J. Hoyt Farmer,
Radio and Publicity Chairman;
and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Mrs. R. N.
Little, Mrs. Graves Myers, Mrs.
R. S. McWhorter, Mrs. Harry Mc-
Ginnis and Miss Mable Aired
helping in Summerville.
The cancer fund drive will be
launched in Trion of May Ist.
LAST RITES FOR
THOMAS W. WRIGHT
Thomas Wiley (Uncle Wiley)
Wright, 72, retired employee of
the Riegel Textile Corporation at
Trion, died at 10 p.m. Saturday
in a Chattanooga hospital after
■ a long illness.
Mr. Wright lived most of his
I life in Trion, but since his retire
ment he ahd Mrs. Wright had
jjeen living with a daughter. Mrs.
W. J. March, aqd Mr. March in
Red Bank near« Chattanooga.
Mr. Wright vtas born July 8.
1880, in GordornCounty. the son
of William Wesley and Martha
Robinson Wright.
He retired several years ago
after 38 years of employment. He
worked 11 years as clerk at the
YMCA in Trion and was for a
while on the police force there as
a guard.
Mr. Wright was a justice of the
peace for a number of years and
served one term as treasurer of
Chattooga County. He was a
member of the Trion Methodist
Church.
Mr. Wright is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ada Cargle Wright;
three daughters, Mrs. March,
Mrs. O. J. Espy, Chattanooga,
and Mrs. Fay Green. Trion; a
son. Douglas Wright, Chattanoo
ga; six grandchildren. Robert J.
Espy, Chattanooga; Mrs. G. L.
Chastain, Chattanooga; Tommy
Green. Trion; Mrs. G. C. Abney.
Ringgold; Jimmy Wright in the
navy and Mrs. Betty W. Swiger.
Ft. Bragg. N. C. There are four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Trion
Methodist Church, the Rev. J. H.
Hearn and the Rev. Charles E.
Bell officiating.
Burial was in West Hill Ceme
tery in Trion with the Masons
officiating at services at the
grave and serving as pallbearers.
JAMES J. BENNETT
PASSES APRIL 5
James Jackson Bennett. 66,
died at his home on Route 1.
Summerville, Sunday at 7:00
a.m. after a lengthy Illness.
Mr. Bennett is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lottie Greene Bennett. ।
Summerville; four sons, Clyde, J
C. and Alton Bennett, of Lyerly. ,
and Ivron Bennett, of Summer- ■
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Dye. i
Summerville, and Mrs. Sallie !
Broome. Augusta. Ga.; three!
brothers. Josh, of Summerville.
Wilburn. Rome and Willis Ben-'
nett, of Porterdale, Ga. One
grandson also survives.
Funeral services were conduct-!
ed from the Chapel of the J. D
Hill Funeral Home Monday at 2 ■
p.m. with Revs. J. A. Smith.
Floyd H>'•"Ill-, and Bob Mcwr-v
officiating. Interment was in
Lyerly Cemetery,
Active pallbearers Included
Carl Bennett. Otis Bennett.'
Woodrow Greene, Richard Dye. j
John Gordon Espy, and Keith!
Smith. Honorary pallbearers In
cluded Gordon Espy. Claude
Floyd. Tom Weaver, Clyde I
Stephenson. Hamp Brewer, Rav 1
Gilliland. Buddie Williams. Walt
Busbin and H. L. Abrams.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was ;
in charge of the arrangements.'
DAVID CARTER,
LOCAL STUDENT,
WINS SPELLING BEE
David Carter, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Simon Carter of Route 1,
Summerville, and sixth grade
student at Summerville Elemen
tary School won the Chattooga
County spelling bee held last
Tuesday at the courthouse. He
was presented a $25 War Bond by
the Atlanta Journal, sponsors of
the contest.
Miss Frances Johnston, Indus
trial Supervisor for County
Schools, gave out the words for
the oral contest. Contestants
were given only one chance at
spelling the words.
Judges were Wyatt Ransom,
insurance agent, and W. F.
Lunsford, preacher.
Dixie Nix of Trion’s eighth
grade was runner-up.
Other contestants were Linda
Hix, third place, of Pennville
Grammar School, seventh grade,
and Betty Sue Guinn of Wel
myer, seventh grade.
Young Carter, a straight “E”
student, will compete in the
seventh district spelling elimina
tions at Rome Girls’ High School.
Following the district elimina
tion, a state-wide contest will
be held in Atlanta April 24th and
25th for the 10 district cham
pions.
The national spelldown will
take place on May 21 in Wash
ington, D. C.
VALUE OF HOBBIES
IS CLUB TALK
W. F. Lunsford. Summerville
minister, spoke recently at the
Summerville-Trion Rotary Club
on the subject of hobbies.
He defined “hobby” as "a sub
ject or pursuit in which a person
takes extravagant or persistent
interest.” "A hobby,” he said, “is
a happy combination of pleasant
i play and worth-while work.”
. Before deciding on a hobby a
person should select one that is
helpful. Hobbies should be as dif
ferent as possible from a man’s
vocation.
Creative hobbies, he pointed
out, are fine forms of recreation
“When one’s mind and body are
fatigued, and his nerves are I
tingling with tension, to engage '
in the pleasant pursuit of some :
little hobby is worth all the
medicine on the druggist’s shelf
—costs one far less in money to
have—to say nothing of the dif
ference in pleasure to take.”
He told about his hobbies of
woodcraft and cubbing.
There is no need for me to ex
pound to you the wonder of
growing trees and flowers,” the
speaker pointed out, “but I do
feel that sowing a seed, tending
the frail plant, and helping it
to glorious fruition, is cooperat
ing with God. Surely to work
with God is the ideal of a min
ister, and working with Him
through Nature, puts us in tune
so that God can work through
us with man.”
He showed several pieces of
woodcraft including a swivel
chair in which he had placed his
initials in inlaid wood. He pre
sented the club with a gavel he
had made.
Frank Prince was in charge of
the program.
Mr., Mrs. Wood and
Mr., Mrs. Bridges to
Attend Convention
Superintendent W. O. Wood,
Agent R. M. Bridges and their
wives will attend the Annual :
Torch Club Convention of the |
Liberty National Life Insurance I
Company in Miami Beach, Flor
ida. April 19-22. as guests oi 1
President and Mrs. Frank P I
Bamford.
Membership in the Torch Club
is the highest honor that can be
attained by any member of the
Company and is accorded only
those who achieve extraordinary
life Insurance production and
policyowner service records
throughout the year.'
Presbyterian Men
Install New Officers
The men of the Presbyterian '
Church installed new officers for ,
the coming year nt their last j
meeting in March. The installa-।
tion service was conducted by
the Rev. Harry Foster.
The officers are:
President, John D. Bankson; i
Vice-President, William B Far- .
rnr. Jr.; Secretary. Charles C.
Fink; Treasurer, D. L. McWhor- 1
ter.
Program Chairmen: Stewart
Marks. Hnrry McGinnis. Row-,
land Ransom, Jr. and Bob Gus- i
fin.
MISS CHATTOOGA COUNTY OF '53 TO
BE CROWNED FRIDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Children's Clothing
And Shoes Needed
By 'Clothes Closet'
The Clothes Closet in the First
Baptist Church sponsored by the
W.M.S. is badly in need of chil
dren’s clothing and walking
shoes for all ages. The closet is
open each Thursday afternoon
from three o’clock until five
o’clock.
Anyone wishing to donate
clothing and shoes to the closet
please call Mrs. John Haw
thorne or Miss Katherine Henry,
who will be glad to pick up the
donations.
The First Baptist W.M.S. wish
es to express appreciation to all
who have and are still so gen
erously supporting the Clothes
Closet. Through your kindness
and help many underprivileged
have been clothed during the
winter months.
William H. Haygood
Dies From Burns
William Henry Haygood, 74,
died at his home from burns
sustained while burning broom
sage near Gore at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, April Ist.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances Ann Carr Haygood, of
Gore; three daughters, Mrs. Eula
Viola Rampley and Mrs. Willie
| Ruth Teague, both of Summer
ville; Mrs. Pearl Beatrice Ram
pley. of Rome; one son. Luther
Haygood, of Chicago. Ill.; step
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Haygood,
of LaFayette; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Robinson, of Atlanta; one
i brother, J. R. Haygood, of Gads
| den, Ala.: five grandchildren and
! four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct -
| ed from the South Summerville
I Baptist Church Friday morning
|at 11 o'clock with Revs. Wrath
burn Cash and Ben Caldwell of
। ficiating. Interment was in West j
i Hill Cemetery in Trion.
Pallbearers included Charles.
Jessie. Troy and Lewis Carr and i
| J. T. McAteer.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was '
in charge of the arrangements. I
Installation Service
Held for V/cmen of
Presbyterian Church
An installation Service for new |
officers was conducted by the ।
Rev. Harry Foster following the i
March meeting of the women of 1
the Presbyterian Church. Specialj
music, “My Jeus I Love Thee” j
was sung by Mesdames Harry I
Foster and Rowland Ransom, Jr.
The following officers installed !
were:
President, Mrs. John D. Bank-'
son; Vice-President, Mrs. Wil- j
liam Martin; Secretary, Mrs '
John P. Jones; Treasurer, Miss.
Mary Thompson; Historian, Mrs.
Baker Farrar: Chairman of Spir-!
itual Growth, Mrs. Henry Mc-
Whorter; Chairman of World
Missions. Mrs. Wyatt Ransom:
Chairman of White Cross, Mrs.
Frank Agnew.
Chairman of Annuities and
Relief, Mrs Arch Farrar; Chair
ma n of Stewardship, Mrs. j
Charles Fink; Chairman of:
Church Extension. Mrs. Willis i
James; Chairman of Christian i
Education, Mrs Joe Pitts; Chair- j
man of Assembly's Special
Causes, Mrs. D. L. McWhorter.
Circle Chairmen: No. 1. Mrs !
Hugh Goodwin; No. 2. Mrs. J. L.
McGinnis; Business Women,
Miss Florence Powell; Home Clr- j
cle. Miss Lois McWhorter.
Supper Chairmen: Mrs. Jack I
Ragland. Mrs. Baker Farrar.
Program Chairmen: Mesdames
Jamie Marks. Andrew Williams,;
Jr., Rowland Ransom. Jr,
Third Dimcntional
Movie at Moon-Lite
It has been said that we all
went out to please you. Now we ■
have stuck our necks out and be
lieve you me we did a good Job
of It, ns we will be the first In I
this area to show a third dimen- i
tlonal picture. That is the kind j
of movie that you look at I
through Polaroid glasses Watch
the Summerville News for the
big news. It will be here before
the peaches are ripe. This an
nouncement Is made by owners
of Moon-lite Theatre, Trion. Ga ।
Presbyterian Circles
Meet Monday
The women of the Presbyter-1
ian Church will meet Monday. I
April 13, at 3 o’clock.
Circle one will meet at the I
home of Mis. Charles Fink on ।
Kirby St. Circle two meets with
Mrs. J. L. McGinnis on Union St.
$2.00 PER YEAR
Who will be “Miss Chattooga
County of 1953?” She will be
chosen from fifty-four lovely
girls sponsored by local mer
chants of Chattooga County.
Second and third winners will
be chosen also.
Miss Chattooga County of 1953
will be crowned by Elaine Hart
line, “Miss Chattooga County of
1952”.
The contestants and their
sponsors are:
SUMMERVILLE
Charlotte Allmon, Bryant &
Sons Lumber Co.; Polly Stewart,
Cordle Service Station; Greta
Payton, Gillispie’s Service Sta
tion; Maxine Williams. Keown
Motors; Sara Wright, Ellis Vari
ety Store; Peggy Palmer, Wilson
Grocery; Mary Alexander, The
Loop Furniture Co.; Judy Hart
line, Service Dry Cleaners; Bar
bara Tillman, Bagley Service
; Station; Shirley Manley, Bulman
Oil Co.; Carolyn Duncan, Craw
ford Hardware; Carolyn Swof
■ ford, Medders Super Market;
Anita Butler, Stephenson Taxi;
; Patsy Bean, Wilson Motor Co.;
I Jo Ann Hill, Espy Radio & Tele
vision; Betty Ann Copeland,
| Malcolm Thomas Ins. Agency;
। Patsy Chapplear, Chattooga Ap
pliance Co.; Barbara Chandler,
Motor Parts Co.; Marilyn Mc
; Curdy, Lowry’s Dept. Store; Bar
, bara Garmon, The Famous
Store; Janet Cox, Kayo Gas Sta
tion: Edna Sue Willingham,
। Modern Cleaners.
j! Patsy Eleam, J. T. Morgan;
1 1 Mary Ruth Kirt, Alexander Gro
> eery: Margaret Price, Clem &
. Mills Service Station; Glenda Jo
~ Stewart, Packer’s Shoe Store;
.: Frances Kellett, Lovie’s Gift;
.' Jane Lowry, Jordan’s Dept.
Store; Ann Lenderman, Hollis
Insurance: Carolyn Espy, Fuller
! Jewelry Co.; Dora Ann Alexan
! der, Farrar Realty Co.: Ann
i Eleam. Allen Hardware: Frances
Hill. Billie’s Beauty Shop; Julia
ißack 1e y, Summerville Cash
Score: JoAnn Morgan, Alexander
i Case: Ann Peppers, Cole Service
Station; Barbara Wofford. Sum
; merville Grocery Co.; Shirley
Koonce. Farmers & Merchants
Bank; Mary Louise Flanagan,
Tuttpn Auto Store: Rachel Gil
mer. Stephenson's Beauty Shop;
I Addie Bell Roark, A friend;
Edith King, A friend.
MENLO
Edith Garvin, People’s Laun
j dry; Gladys Ann Lyons, A
I friend; Carolyn Webster, Ed
ward’s Pharmacy: Margaret Nell
Young. Cleckler Cash Store: Jo
Ann Stephenson, A friend.
LYERLY
Shirley Ray, Lyerly High
! School; Elizabeth Crawford, A
! friend.
TRION
Barbara Morgan, Tricn Bth
grade; Annette Styles, A friend;
। Charlotte Williams, A friend;
Eurene Keown, Trion Dept.
Store; Lilian Couey, Trion High
: School.
PENNVILLE
Patsy King. Pennville School.
Miller Brothers from Chat’a-
I nooga, Tennessee, are furnishing
: the judges. They will be Miss
! Gloria Champion, Miss Mary
Whiticomb, Mr. Glen Brock. Mr.
| Arch Hoge, Jr. and Mr Felix G.
। Miller. Jr.
The contest is an annual event
of the Junior Class of Summer
ville High School and will be held
in the High School Auditorium
April 10, at 8 p.m. Admission 50c
j and 35c. Various types of talent
numbers will also be given.
CHURCH OF GOD
REVIVAL BEGINS
SUNDAY, APRIL 13
A series of revival meetings
will begin Monday. April 13, at
I the Church of God on Bellah
Ave. The Rev. Hubert S Norris,
।ot Hogansville. Oa., a former
Baptist preacher, will be guest
! speaker.
Special singing will be sea-
I tured and services will begin
each evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Women's Associotionol
Missionary Society
At New Hope North
1 All Baptists in the county are
: urged to come to an association
| al meeting of the Women’s Mh
-i<>nary Society at New Hope
North. Thursday, April 16. at 10
I a.m.
Please bring a covered dish.
Revival at South
Summerville Church
A revival will be conducted at
j the South Summerville Baptist
Church April 19 through tho
29th. Put Johnson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church In Douglas
ville will preach. Bill Pledger will
lend singing. There will be spe
cial singing for the children.
Dally services will be held at 10
j a.m. and 7:30 p m. A cordial wel
come awaits all who can attend.