Newspaper Page Text
area church news
Sy
”
\ -
s 4 7% A
i & - L v"
0 - f‘q -
-- - o
¥ r»
= &
Y :
‘ - o
2 -2y
sty o
- . e
. g ¥ :
.
' — ;
5 LW b 8
% o 4 e
W 7 8 £
i
- iy feul .
] fl{» / iy A
J B g 8 g
iPo i ¢ g
4 £ U T AR T . il
{ | L T Gy pioy
" S ';' R,; B o
iR SR Y x"iv\ B | ’*V
;» N A
oy Se R s % SR, It N
4 EoNRRRE O L 7 .
v RARE o T
LSRR e R e
T MR et B SR /
1 (AW % a 4
b R » »
TN & - \
b iAW M
-e T e
BRI R et o, & 3
AR 3 R ;‘;«;3.: 3 .
Sot SREREREE S Y 3
‘*v o Rad oty . b
&R st % k
, < -& 5.,; 2 & 3
; ' - -
Bos
T
Living Waters Singing
Naomi and The Segos will sing at 7 p.m. produced 62 albums during 29 years. It
Friday at Living Waters Ministries, 801 - is based in Nashville, Tenn.
ing Road, Summerville. The group has
Lyerly Sets Graham Film
*“Cry From The Mountain,”
a movie produced by Billy
Graham's World Wide Pic
tures, will be shown at 7 p.m.
Sunday at Lyerly First Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Tony Christie,
pastor, invites the public.
The story centers around
the Sanders family. Larry
Sanders takes his 10-year-old
son, Cal, on a camping trip
where he is to break the news
that he and his wife Carolyn,
are getting a divorce. Mean
while Carolyn, filled with bit
terness and unable to forgive
her husband for an affair he
has had with a woman in his of
fice, considers the option of
having an abortion. Through a
life-threatening .accident and
an old hermit living in a
Presbyterians Plan Churches
Presbyterians in Northwest
Georgia are setting sights on
establishing eight new chur
ches in the region during the
next decade.
To underwrite this growth
program, also to expand
facilities at their Allatoona
Lake conference center,
Cherokee Presbytery is laun
ching a $2-million capital funds
campaign known as ‘‘Prepar
ing the Way."”
One new Presbyterian
church for Forsyth County is
already in the process of forma
tion at Cumming. Areas where
additional churches are being
considered include Cherokee
County (two churches), West
Cobb County, Bartow County,
and the Whitfield/Murray
County area.
18 COUNTIES
Presbyterian churches
which are located in the 18
counties encompassed by
Cherokee Presbytery will begin
participating in the capital
campaign shortly after Easter.
To give the program early
momentum, individual
Presbyterians made advance
gifts and pledges of more than
$300,000. Additionally, a grant
of $500,000 has been set up
that will challenge the churches
by offering $1 of the grant for
every $3 pledged to church
development through the
campaign.
Warren Herron, a Lockheed
vice president and member of
the First Presbyterian Church
in Marietta, is general chair
man of the capital funds drive
and chairman of the cam
paign's steering committee.
The Rev. Hal Todd, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church in Dalton is chairman
of the congregational phase of
the campz(a)ign. Working with
the Rev. Todd is the Rev. Steve
Bacon, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church in
Cartersville.
DISTRICT LEADERS
Four other ministers have
been named as district leaders
in the congregational phase of
the campaign. They are the
deserted mining camp, the
course of events is changed for
the Sanders.
ROLES
The principal roles are
played by four perforimers.
James Cavan plays
Jonathan, the old hermit who
is the caretaker of a deserted
mining camp, and who lives
alone with his dog, Jake. The
Midway Services
The Byrd Family will pre
sent the program at Midway
Baptist Church at 6 p.m.
Sunday.
The public is invited.
Rev. Ted Smith, pastor of the
Chickamauga ans the Morton
Memorial Presbyterian chur
ches; the Rev. Linda Woodard,
pastor of Silver Creek
Presbyterian Church in Lin
dale; the Rev. Rob Blumer,
pastor of Covenant
Presbyterian Church in Mariet
ta; and the Rev. Joe Brice,
pastor of Woodlawn
Presbyterian Church in
Mabelton. S
e Léyperson members of the
“Preparing the Way'’ steering
committee are:
— Douglas Ivester, presi-
Homecoming
This Sunday
Community Holiness
Church, Martin Street, Sum
merville, will have its
homecoming Sunday.
Guest singers will be the
Revelators, Calhoun, and Allen
Ballenger will give the morning
message. Pastor Paul
Edgeworth invites the public.
Belmont Sets
Spring Series
Revival services will be held
Monday through Friday, April
7, at Belmont Baptist ghurch.
Lfier%{ Highway, Summerville.
The Rev. élyde Painter will be
the evangelist.
~ Services will start at 7 ;i).m.
daily. The Rev. Harold Helton
is pastor. The public is invited.
Benefit Sing
At Berryton
A benefit singing for the
West Berryton Faith Temple
building fund will be held at 7
p.m. Saturday.
Refreshments will be sold
starting at 5. p.m. in the
fellowship hall. Singers will be
the Headrick family, Calhoun,
and local groups.
old man resents the intrusion
of Larry and Cal Sanders, but
eventually comes to share his
Christian faith.
Wes Parker plays Larry
Sanders whose marriage is on
the brink of disaster because of
his unfaithfulness and his
wife's unwillingness to forgive.
Rita Walter is Carolyn
Sanders who is unable to
forgive her husband and con
tem(?lates having an abortion.
hris Kidd plays 10-year
old Cal Sanders. When his
father is seriously injured in a
kayaking accident, Cal seeks
the help of the old hermit,
Jonathan.
Graham appears as himself.
In the supporting cast is
Coleen Gray, who plays the
mother of Carolyn Sanders.
dent of WWF Paper, serves as
chairman of Advance Gifts. He
is a member of Southminster
Presbyterian Church in
Marietta.
— Robert Chisolm, retired
development officer of Shorter
college, is Chairman of the Ma
jor Gifts Division. He is a
member of Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Rome.
— James Powell, president
of the Trust Company of Cobb
County Bank, is Chairman of
the Pacesetter Division. He is
a member of First Presbyterian
Church in Marietta.
SUE SPIVEY
— Sue Spivey, executive
vice president of tge Chattooga
County Chamber of Commerce,
headquartered in Summerville,
is chairwoman of the Lay
Leadership Division. She is a
member of the Summerville
Presbyterian Church.
— John Neal, a Dalton at
torney, serves as Chairman of
Planned Gifts. He is a member
of the First Presbyterian
Church in Dalton.
— Jerry Bowden, president
of Space Services of Georgia, a
contract food service, is
treasurer of the campaign. He
is a member of Ray-'l‘iomas
Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Marietta.
Other ministers active on
the steering committee are
James Speed, pastor of First
church in Marietta, Donn
Wright, pastor of Mars Hill
Presbyterian Church in Ac
worth, and Harold Parker,
general presbyter of Cherokee
Presbytery.
Funds raised through
“Preparing the Way" will
assist Presbyterian work
already in progress in three
locations —the new church be
ing organized in Cumming, also
redevelopnment by the chur
ches in Calhoun and
Woodstock.
NEW CHURCH
In 'Cumming, organizing
pastor Gene Randolph and
members of the new church are
knocking on doors and inviting
«ee PRESBYTERIANS, page 9B
Woman’s
Seminar
April 15
A ladies seminar will be
held on Saturday, April 15, at
Berryton (,‘hurci; of God.
The cost will be $4 per per
son, including lunch, and the
deadline for registering is April
12. The seminar will be held
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Classes will include
“Health” by Naomi Lowery
and Barbara Hughes; ‘‘Hair
Care’” by Donna Shireman;
“Crafts’” by Harriett Anglin;
and *‘lnspirational Worsfiip"
by Favye ]elatthews.
To register, call Teresa Lee
at 862-2769 or Ms. Anglin at
857-3327. The registration fee
may be paid on t%w day of the
seminar,
Q € ? : il
4/ ) (fl )
@ IJu DN
A . Prices Effective @/\fi\/k ij\\fl-]j
AR L YT)T o==
it ‘ Right To Limit Otys. 7 fi &'fil‘:@'
/"w%/«“i\ \
= s 9 9 48] 8 Xfii N ¢
Your AP o) B
\ Choice AN ?"{éfi
3%, N aoPs
\'_‘ !’:‘w’ %70)1’?%
)| GARDEN TOOLS & . S
Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, etc. Flower and Garden Seeds
N e
14 79¢ |t ¢
o ~LJ,Q,';: ¥ BARS
u’w ) J . Dove : J e(‘ e!r‘ T “*“‘S;? Jergens
Do B vishliquid | @ Jegers . sath Soap
Famous Dove Mildness 41; Oz. Bars
b ol
RED-GLO! REDGLQ 99 ¢ .] -] 77 ¢
‘ | ' oAt GuasANTEED
W@ M BAC o-n 15 0Z
|4 | R Red-GIO 7 Nt i
BRIQUETS LN iquets
e e Spray Starch
" gjae L 5 $349 $177
| Eas
e culf 3°2t oz. & %7 0 Ced EACH I o
CHARCOAL ulf Lite L AnGler 8 .
ST | charcoal | » Sponge .A.f Surf
Rl o S/ Mop = Laundry
: Fluid g * Angler
, No Odor Or Taste Broom DEtergent
| : g QAL SALTIRE
@\B A iW 2 s|oo D o
iqui e el Efferden
,f @uwm,. Plumr L M Peanut BOXES Esaeay Denture
2 oran | AJ] g utter Ralston S cieaning
oo ) reat Roaste 2 Bad :
R i Saltines Crackers " Jablets
o in ispy
s7BB| = $/44, $| 19
Dot 365 CT. s 0 N\O, PER
A | G‘“‘NR PKG. ufimfl."’ bfi‘ s“!\3]o (6/% o@é‘ TUBE
e ".:‘5 flg:;"v"“ _~ Bayer T 5:8/321\7;% LiSt_erine ’ s Colgate
#EZ hepirin o Antiseptic N\ Toothpaste
b Z * 502 R
: Fast Paine Refief SErea Kimg?ynss Ovnvcaofigct L% 5 202_9096‘:'3'
/A A R e Y N
@A\ <= WeHave What You Need... | Photo Processing special 21 @
L =g *** | YOUR CHOICE OF LARGE 4" SINGLE PRINTS —
A i .WhenYoulleeditl | “EIRAELEET i
N J Tu)| BigßsLargeSupply Of Pharm- |. . 9199
| L 17| aceutical Items Enables Big B ’ 5299 I A
< L 0 .| Pharmacists Yo Fill Youe Prescrip- Jls Sxp. Disc (Reo. Size Prints Gl epe @
T\ tions Fast and Efficiently, Big BS | 2a exp *4.99
] _M Prime Priority Is You, The 6.99 (
([ 1 = Customer & Our Prime Objective 36TEh)E"s)'coupon Cannot Be Used With t.\ny \\
L Is Your Complete Satisfaction. Other Coupon Special. Prices Good Nk] '
On Color Print Film Only.
Wal-Mart Shopping Center - Summerville - Monday - Saturday Sunday
Phone 857-5566 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Pharmacy - 857-5567 Pharmacy 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Pharmacy 12 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Camp Hamby Dates Set
Applications are now being
accepted for youngsters to at
tend Camp Hamby this sum
mer. They are avafYable at the
Chattooga County Library and
at the First United Methodist
Church of Summerville.
The deadline f'or”fergistra
tion is May 15, The cost will be
SIR.
Session one will be held
June 26-30, session two will be
July 17-21 and the camps will
be for children 7 throush 12,
Kiddie Camp will be held July
10-14 for children 5 through 6.
LIMITED
The camp will be limited to
75 youngsters each for sessions
one and two. Kiddie Camp will
be limited to 50 children.
Cathie Denson will serve as
Tl R
) e ‘;" ; f
f ‘i i ,
ks b,, o A L Y‘; ol y . e
PG B 8
3 ‘ i e, ,
? " :j"’lu b 7 f p
2 4 i : P
11 i ¥ y g " e 3 v% w
Fas ¢ 4 ’ i i s
;‘ "#,;% . . 3 ; .vli‘,,?,&
LY ‘ 4 , T
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY CAMP HAMBY
Registration Open For This Summer
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 30, 1989
camp director. A variety of ac
tivities will be offered, in
cluding Bible stories, nature
study, crafts, music, drama,
recreation and special events.
Kiddie Camp will be held
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. while
sessions one and two will last
from 9 am. to 3 p.m.
Applications are also now
being accepted for junior
counselors at the sessions.
They must be 13 years of age
or older. Applications are
available at LEe library and at
the First United Methodist
Church of Summerville.
A required training session
will be held for all counselors.
For more information, Mrs.
Denson may be reached at
857-1446,
7-B