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Darden Reports
To 7th District
_ Modern times have seen an
increase in the number of na
tions that transfer power and
leadership in a peaceful man
tions in the world where
leaders obtain and hold power
sheer military force
or state tactics. Many
There nndo::.u such as El
are as
Salvador, where even a vic
only the baginning of & st
inning of a strug
gle to maintain control. Even
el ekt o S
tran of power,
such an occwulm is u:ylly a
recent event. Indeed, a
itary o 4 pessie et o
story o
power that is as long and as
rich as that of the United
'or reasons,
Sunday and Monday were
very special days in the life of
our country. On Sund:g Jan.
20, the President and Vice
;’midont p:;ok the oath of of
ice in a private in
the White Hm.my
began their second term in of
fice. Private ceremonies are
tnditionnll{‘hhcld only in
years on which Jan. 20, the
E:nn‘:'igutionnux mmated
yof inauguration, ona
Sunday. ‘lWy. the private
ceremony is followed on Mon
day by a gala, public in-
S Sy, Sholid G
one y 8¢ or
last Monday.
Unfortunately, because of
the severely cold weather
which struck Washington last
week, the parade and other
outdoor festivities had to be
cancelled and the inaugura
tion moved inside. Space
limitations inside the Capitol
rotunda, where the ceremony
was held, caused the
Rt e e
ing to at to
down to less than 1,000 peo
flc. consisting mostly of
embers of néongruo the
Cabinet, and close personal
friends of the Ru:u- The
bad weather and indoor
ceremony, however, did not
seem to dampen the spirit of
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Chattooga County Saddle Club
- MUSIC BY -
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the participants, as the
Marine band and several
singers &vidod entertain
muln for event.
was especially impressed
Presidont Hoagan's insugural
t 's inaugural
address as well as the
response it received from
many Democrats. President
Reagan cited Thomas Jeffer
son and John Adams as ex
amples of two old political
foes who had worked together
for the good of the country.
After the inauguration, House
%‘ukef Thomas P. O’Neill
(D-Mass.) said mtm
Reagan was ‘‘undoubtedly
most pfiuhr President in
modern history,” and offered
to work with him, &:fl.icuhrly
in the area of budget,
where mor has said
that “‘e ing is on the
table” when it comes time to
negotiate rtdm( cuts.
some very w‘l;zln decisions
about the budget, about our
defense posture, and a score of
b'. th‘::k . ’routicai
are any
ymy ire effort and
P‘nmput from &nocnu and
Rafib:‘hnc alike.
Monday marked the
50th American Presidential
Inauguration. That means
that every four K:an for the
past 200 {un there has been
a peaceful transfer or reaffir
mation of power in the United
States. Such a record proves
that our system of govern
ment works. It proves that we
can and have solved our pro
blems in the past through
cooperation. It nllso. I belie':r:.
gives usa clue as to what
we must m the future,
PLANT SHOPPING
A healthy plant is one that
is fairly thick, has dark n
leaves and has a lot ol new
stems or buds eominf out of
it. When you shop for new
houseplants, be sure they
start out lnlltg{ say Georgia
Extension rvice hor
ticulturists.
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Rep. Crawford Speaks Out
Rep. John Crawford spoke out in favor of
construction of a state prison in Chat
tooga County at Friday's meeting of the
State Progeru'es Commission at the
Capitol. Crawford told commission
members Chattooga County has one of
the highest jobless rates in the state and
Retired Missionary To Speak
At Summerville Baptist Church
Mrs. Thelma Bagby,
retired missionary to Brazil,
will be wm speaker for the
annual Woman's Missionary
Union Dnfi!‘prognm at the 11
a.m. worship hour at Summer
ville First Baptist Church
Sun;hy. Feb. 10. .
very popular speaker
churches and at conferences,
Mrs. Bagby has been a
teacher, oci\ool administrator,
writer, camp and conference
speaker, counselor, pianist,
homemaker, hostess and
Woman's Minlon:? Union
worker with both adults and
youth on the state level as
well as in local churches. The
former Thelma Fritch of
North Little Rock, Ark., she
went to Brazil in 1933 with in
dependent su through
the First BnpmnChurch of
her hoxwwo? !;.cauu during
those s depression
the SoutKern Baptist Foreisn
Mission Board had no funds
to A&;lnint new missionaries,
ring a five-year term as
; t;achauru she met Alber}
Y, t son o
!B)r:bm h?;l:!:u\sfi;:m Bflucli
w gone to Brazi
in l&l to begin Southern
BI&(::I. mission work. She and
Al Bagby were married in
<%
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va¥,
£
a2y ,ez;?'k 312 Coil Mattress
SE S Su L With Matohing
R e ;; Foundation
ey —NOW—
v ¥ TRkl 4
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B OS R A A RS N B R BORS N st
ALL OTHER FURNITURE DRASTICALLY
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BEDROOM — LIVING ROOM — DEN — APPLIANCES
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CENTRAL AVE.
SOUTH TRION — 734-2281
was in dire need of more {'obs. The com
mission voted unanimously to purchase
the 191-acre Pennville site for $345,000.
Groundbreaking for the rriaon may be
held as “:,l,f as next fall, according to
DOR Commissioner Dave Evans.
‘%
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By -‘.f' .
; R
THELMA BAGBY
1938, and she was-appointed
by the Foreign Mission Board
to served with him.
The Bagbys worked
together first as teachers and
later as directors in a Bfi)tist
school that provided educa
tion from the elementary to
the college level. During their
30 years of service together
their school grew in enroll
ment from 100 to over a 1,000,
and influenced many
Brazilians to become Chris
tians and leaders in their
society. Since their retirement
in 1968 the Bnggys have made
their home in Gadsden, Ala.
They have three sons. Two of
them are college professors
and the other is a pastor.
W.M.U. DQK at the Sum
merville Church is an annual
event to recognize the work of
the Woman's Missionary
Union. The organization con
sists of five groups for Baptist
Women, two for Acteens, two
for Girls in Action, and one for
fie‘school Mission Friends.
rs. Pat Johnson is W.M.U,
director and has coordinated
glnm for W.M.U. Dasv.
rganizations will e
recognized from the pulpit
and in a bulletin insert,
W.M.U. members will gnr
t.ic(iFate in morning worship,
and special music will be b{\ a
women's choir. The church's
radio day in the rotation of
churches will be S\mdaii.i and_
the worship hour will be
broadcast by station WGTA.
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Crystal Daniel
To Perform
In Area
Crystal Daniel will be l:l.)er
forming in concert at First
Centenary United Methodist
Church at Chattanooga,
Tenn., Sunday, Feb. 24, at
6:3((): p.m. : s
rystal is a bright young
talent in the Christian con
temporurfir music field. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Daniel from Summerville,
Her father, Jim, is a blind
Christian musician who is
well-known in the Chat
tanooga, Tenn., area,
In addition to her perform
ing interests, Crystal is a
freshman at Hiwassee College
where she studies music und%r
the direction of professor
Loys Jordan and Teresa Mc-
Clellan.
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1985 .
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