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Social Activities — Women’s Interest
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The Summerville Presbyterian Church
observed Recognition Day Sunday for
three ladies who have contributed so
much to the work of the Lord. Those
honored were, left to right, Mrs. Baker
Recognition Day Honors
Three Church Members
Recognition Day Sunday at
the Summerville Presbyterian
Church was held in special
honor of Mrs. Baker W. Farrar,
Miss Florence Powell, and Mrs.
Julia Loop.
Each one of the ladies was
presented with a beautiful cor
sage of yellow chrysanthe
mums and folders with the
special bulletin for the event
which contained a writeup
about each lady. In presenting
the special bulletins to the
ladies, the Rev. George K. Pres
ton referred to them as “true
saints” who have meant so
much to him in his ministry
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QUALITY JEWELERS
IN SUMMERVILLE SINCE 1946
RECOGNITION DAY FOR THESE LADIES
here.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were presented in memory of
the late Baker W. Farrar by his
sons, Bill, Arch, and Charles,
and their families.
MRS. FARRAR
Mrs. Farrar has held the fol
lowing Presbyterian offices
from six to twenty years: Dis
trict Chairman, Spiritual Life
Chairman, Christian Education
Chairman, Religious Education
Chairman and Historian.
In the Summerville Women
of the Church she has held
these offices: President, His
torian, Circle Bible Leader and
W. Farrar, Miss Florence Powell ana
Mrs. Julia Loop. Each lady was pre
sented a corsage and a folder containing
the special bulletin for the occasion.
Circle Supper Chairman.
In addition, she has taught
Sunday School for teenagers
and senior high young people
the entire 54 years she has
been a member of this church.
When the young people had
night meetings, she was in
charge, and many members of
this congregation who are
grown and married recall the
many suppers and parties she
gave for their groups. For
many years her New Year’s Eve
party was traditional not only
for the young people of the
Presbyterian Church but also
for those of other churches.
“Truly, Mother Farrar has
served our God and church
beyond the call of duty and
will hopefully continue to
serve for many more years,”
the special tribute said.
MISS FLORENCE
The tribute to Miss Florence
reads as follows:
“Just how long she has
taught Sunday School classes
and been Bible leader for the
circles, we do not know, but
we do know that ‘Miss Flor
ence’ has given of her time, of
her knowledge of God’s word,
and of her love for Him ever
since most of us can remember.
“She was long the ‘right
hand’ of our ministers, helping
in visitation and in presenting
the plan of salvation to those
who needed it.
“She encouraged many who
feebly launched out as Sunday
School teachers; she served as
officer of Women of the
Church more years than we can
count-and for years she con
tinued her Christian witnessing
as she helped in the public
library.
“What rich memories must
be hers! What rich blessings she
has shared with others!
“Today we salute ‘Miss
Florence’ and her many years
of unselfish service for her
God!”
“MISS JUI”
The tribute of Mrs. Julia
Loop, reads as follows:
“For many years she has
worked in the church in any
capacity that she could, serving
the Lord and his people with
zeal and enthusiasm. She has
served as treasurer of the
Women of the Church for sev
enteen years, visited the sick,
and sent encouragement to the
sick via “get-well” cards. Also,
she has helped prepare and
serve many meals for the Men
of the Church. There are many
other things she has done for
us all that are to numerous to
mention.
“We are all indebted to Mrs.
Miss Walker, Mr. (look
Exchange Nuptial Vows
Miss Cathy Walker became ;
the bride of Gary Cook in a I
ceremony performed Sept. 21.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Walker,
Route 4, Summerville. The
bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. .
and Mrs. Hubert Cook, Route j
3, Summerville.
Mrs. Cook is the sister of j
Mrs. Frankie McGraw and Mrs. 1
Ernest Hammitt, both of |
Summerville. She is the grand- |
Personal
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Sandra Dooley and Mat
thew were: Mrs. Susan Thomp
son of Atlanta, Mrs. Betty
Palmour, Mrs. Carol Brown and
Chris, Mrs. Winnie Floyd, and
Mrs. Donnie Dooley.
* * *
Charles Pesterfield of
Summit, N. J., and David
Pesterfield of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are in Summerville due to the
illness of their mother, Mrs.
E. C. Pesterfield, who remains
a patient in Erlanger Hospital.
Anne Pesterfield, a student at
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
was home last weekend to be
with her mother.
* * *
Mrs. Mozelle Williams and
Mrs. Louise Herod visited their
brother, Jack Sewell, and
family on Sand Mountain
Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Led
better are visiting in San
Antonio and Sequin, Tex.,
i with their son, Stanley Led
better, and family.
Dr. Hutson Speaks
At Calvary Baptist
Dr. Curtis Hutson, pastor of
the Forrest Hills Baptist
Church in Decatui was the
recent dynamic speaker at a
Worker’s Rally at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
In introducing him the
Calvary pastor, the Rev. Joe C.
Humrichous, said Dr. Hutson is
the pastor of the fastest
growing church in the nation
and the 17th largest church in
the world. He also said, “He is
a man who motivates men. One
hundred, eleven persons were
saved in his church last
Sunday. An average over 80
people are converted every
Sunday under his preaching.”
Dr. Hutson’s text was Luke
14:25-33.
He pointed out that the
church should be on the
offense rather than the
defense. He stated that many
churches are like little spiritual
foxholes with “spiritual pea
shooters to keep out the
wolves.” In contrast, he
pointed out that the Lord
wants the church to be like a
mighty army, fighting the
spiritual warfare against the
devil.
“Snatching men from the
LEO AIKMAN, well-known
Atlanta Constitution columnist
and after-dinner speaker, will
serve as master of ceremonies
for the llth annual Cracker
Crumble, scheduled for Oct. 20
at Atlanta’s Marriott Motor
Hotel. The political spoof is
sponsored by the Georgia Press
Association to raise money for
its journalism scholarship fund.
Julia Loop, better known as
‘Miss Jui,’ for the fine,
unselfish, and untiring life that
she has lived serving the Lord.
“In honoring her today, we
are all thankful to have been
touched by her life, and we
know that the Lord will one
day honor her for being such a
faithful servant of His.”
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Ward
and the late Bence Ward and
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Walker, all of Summerville.
Mr. Cook is the brother of
Connie Cook of Summerville.
The bridegroom’s grandparents
are Mrs. Mary Helton and the
late Charlie Helton and
Charlise Cook and the late
C. E. Cook.
The newlyweds are living on
Route 3, Summerville.
Mrs. Billie Ward visited her
mother, Mrs. Joe Gray, in
South Pittsburg, Tenn.,
Monday afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Sanford Deck of
Chattanooga visited Mrs. J. H.
Graham Tuesday afternoon.
* * *
Tuesday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of
Boynton.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore
and children of Doraville were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Gordon Weaver.
* * *
Mrs. J. H. Graham visited
Mrs. W. A. Graham in La-
Fayette Tuesday morning.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc-
Collum have returned to their
home in Greenville, S. C., after
a week’s stay here with rela
tives.
fire, winning them to Christ” is
the work of the church, he
said. “Everytime we gain one
more member the church is
being uuilt, a soul is being
saved.
Any service to God not
done in love will not receive a
reward, he said, quoting I Cor.
13, the love chapter of the
Bible
The “crucified man,” the
totally surrendered and totally
committed Christian has no
further plans of His own, he
emphasized. God takes hold of
the yielded Christian and has a
plan for his life.
Often, the speaker said he
drives the some 60 miles on the
perimeter road around Atlanta
and prays for the city. “I have
a burden for the people of
Atlanta,” he said.
He advised those present to
surrender themselves
completely to God and His
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Miss Teresa Ann Helms
To Wed James Snow
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Helms
of Trion, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Teresa
Ann, to James Wendell Snow,
son of Mrs. Nona Snow of
Trion, and the late Thomas
Snow.
The future bride is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Carroll of Ashland City,
Tenn., and 'Mr. and Mrs.
George Helms Sr. of Trion.
The prospective groom is
the grandson of Mrs. Edith Ray
of Lyerly and the late Colum
bus Ray, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Snow of Trion, and Mrs.
Minnie Smith of Trion.
The wedding will take place
plan tor their lives, to drive
around Summerville and pray
for the people, to visit every
home and take Summerville for
Christ before going beyond its
limits ... to be used by God to
save souls.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Oct. 11, 1973
on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 6:ju
p.m. at the Welcome Hill
Baptist Church.
No formal invitations will
be sent, but all friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the wedding and reception
which will follow.
NATIONAL/4-H week
Georgian Scroll
By Oneida
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QUALITY JEWELERS
IN SUMMERVILLE SINCE 1946
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Woodall
of Cedar Bluff, Ala., announce
the birth of their daughter,
Sarah Lynn, Friday, Sept. 21,
weighing 7 lbs., 11 ozs. Grand
parents are Mrs. Mary B.
Mackey of Cedar Bluff and
Lawrence Woodall of Rome.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Woodall of Cedar
Bluff and Mrs. Lena Bishop of
Summerville.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson
from Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arvel Underwood were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Wilson and Mrs.
H. M. Andrews of Chatta
nooga.
* * *
Mrs. W. O. Allmon is a
patient at Floyd Hospital suf
fering with a broken hip
received from a fall at Oak
View Nursing Home early
Saturday.
♦ * *
Mrs. Roy Alexander visited
Misses Faye and Leone Busbin
in Lyerly last Wednesday.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Climer
and Mrs. S. C. Talton from
Atlanta and Miss Susan Talton
of Miami, Fla., spent the week
end with Mrs. B. E. Neal.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Ginnis and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Hamner attended the Auburn-
Ole Miss bailgame in Auburn
Saturday. Eugene McGinnis is a
member of the Auburn Univer
sity Marching Band.
* * *
Mrs. Charles Garrett of
Buford and Mrs. Lillie Gentry
of Atlanta are visiting Mrs.
W. O. Allmon, a patient in
Floyd Hospital, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Garrett of Summer
ville.
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