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~The Pembroke: Journal, Thursday, August 15, 196 s
101 t Annual Session Tattnall
Camp Meet To Open On Aug. 16
The 101st anpual Tattnall
County« Camp Meeting will be
gin Aug. 19, at 9 p.m., and will
continue through Sunday night,
August 25. There will be three
services daily at 11 a.m,, 3 p.m,,
and 8 pm. The Rev. J. C. Var
nell Jr., superintendent of the
Statesboro District, United
Methodist Church, will preside
at each of the services,
Bishop Marvin A. Frank!in,(
retired head of the Jackson,
Miss., area of the United Meth
odist Church, will preach the
morning and evening services |
each day. Bishop Franklin is a
native of White County, Ga.,
and received his education at
Young Harris College, Emory
University and the University 1‘
of Georgia. He has served
churches in the North Georgia |
Conference, and preached at
the Tattnall County Camp
Meeting in 1948, He was conse
erated Bishop in 1948 and sery
ed the Jackson area for 16
years,
The Rev. William H. Hin.on,
pastor of Isle of Hope Method
ist Chureh in Savannah, will
preach each afternocon, Mr.
Hingon was born in Hazelhurst,
received his AR degree from
Georgia Southern College and
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his BD degree from Candler
School of Theology at Emory
University,
Music for the camp meeting
will be under the direction of
E. Clay Milby of Valdosta.
All young people in the area
are invited to the Youth Camp
which will be running concur
rently and will be under the
leadership of the Rev. John
‘Buzwell, Statesboro District
youth director and pastor of
the Metter Methodist Church.
Tattnall Camp Ground is lo
cated just off and south of U.
S. Highway 280, seven miles
west of Claxton. There are ac
comniodations for overnight
lodging and group or family
picnicthg, and there is a dining
hall which will be open to the
public,
Further information may be
obtained by contacting George
Durrence, Claxton, chairman of
the board of trustees,
————————————————
HOUSE FOR RENT — Two
bedroom house located on Route
67 furnished or unfurnished
with all city of Pembroke con
veniences, Contact 653-2345,
Vietor Floyd.
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GRS Ree e L D RO e A G
THE MEMBERS OF TH} TENDER LOVING CARE” ARE: ,)a\:,rl !,.111,(_}, on I.‘h<
1 J. O. Wilson, lead Harn Jones on the drums, Kenny Frost on the
organ, . L) vwwiison eal $ a lart 1 : ) : ; be o
Ih','”)fii i"j,‘i‘fz: and Phil ( € J o iner, Ji S the lghting
engineer,
Pourmics o:m PARADE
By Sid l‘ \\HMlliams
» & fJ <P A 4
ARV AAR AN
This columnist has obtained a
list of the members of the Exec
utive Committee of the Georgia
Democratic Party Forum, the
left wing group which is trying
to unseat the state’s delegation
to the Democratic National Con
vention. (There's no chance for
them to do so, of course). So
that local people may know the
names of their fellow citizens
who comprise this outfit, we list
them as follows:
N. F. Wilhams, Swainsboro;
Osmos Lanier, Jr., Savannah:
Anna Ruth Clark, Savannah;
Mercedes A. Wright, Savannah;
E. H. Gadsden, Savannah; Rev.
James L. Hooten, Savannah;
Rev. Charles Davis, Sylvania;
Randolph C. Karrh, Swainsboro;
Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins, Savan
nah; Rev. Joseph P. Collins,
Sylvania; Hoe Kelley, Savannah.
Charles Galden, Savannah;
Ben T. Shorter, Cuthbert; H. D,
Mclver, Jr., Bainbridge; Thomas
Green, Climax; James H. Burch,
Cordele; Richard Copeland,
Hamilton; Mrs. Ruth Wingate
Downs, West Point; Vivians Wal
ker, Hamilton; Silas Smith, War
ner Robins;; Mrs. Susie B.
Tharpe, Perry; Rev. Roy E. Le-
Moine, Columbus.
Randall Clark, Columbus: Re
becca Kimmell, Americus: Ben
nie Williams, Lumpkin; Rev.
John Copeland, Hamilton; Har
old Bauman, Atlanta; Charles
Blackburn, Atlanta: Miss Mary
B. Cameron, Atlanta; John
Glustrom, Atlanta; Dr. Kenneth
M. Kent, Atlanta; Charles Wit
tenstein, Atlanta; Dr. Charles A.
Gilbert, Atlanta; Irving Gordon,
Atlanta; A. V. Lawson, Atlanta;
Mrs. A. Mell Lunceford, Atlanta.
Edwin Rachtman, Atlanta:
Morgan Stanford, Avondale Es
tates; R. M. Travis, Atlanta;
Julian BRond, Atlanta; Dean B.
R. Brazeal, Atlanta: Benj.
Brown, Atlanta; Malcolm Dean,
Atlanta; Edgar Hillsman, Atlan
ta; Joseph Jacobs, Atlanta;
Sam Massell, Jr., Atlanta; Rev.
Oscar McCloud, Atlanta: Mrs.
John Morris, Atlanta; Rev. John
Morris, Atlanta; James O'Hear
Sanders, Atlanta; Jack Turner,
Atlanta; Aaron 0. Cook, Macon;
William P. Randall, Macon; T.
D. Nordenhaug, Macon: Thomas
M. Trimble, Macon; T. B. Hoop
er, Macon.
Lewis H. Wynne, Macon: Dr.
Joseph Hendricks, Macon: Van
Malone, Macon; Marvin Walker,
Carrollton; Troy E. Lewis, Me-
Donough; Stephen R. Smith, La-
Grange; Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd,
Carroliton; Jeff Long, Carroll
ton; A. J. Clayton, Macon; Van
derbilt F¥. Huff, Macon: Rev.
Calvin Williams, Rockmart: Er
win Mitchell, Dalton: Mrs. Jack
i¢ Golden, Smyrna; E. Mag
ner; Mrs. William Newton, Aus
tell; H. Dudley Castile, Mariet
ta; Paul Nuckolls, Cedartown:
Rev. John Gregg, Marietta; Don
Jackson, Rockmart; Mrs. Kath
erine ;Wood, Marietta; Mrs. Jo
Thompson, Marietta: E. T. Keh
rer, Austell; H. G. Fitzpatrick,
Brunswick; Rev. M. S. Colquitt;
Ocilla; Thomas H. Chatfield,
Wray; Mrs. Owen Pool, St. Si
mons Island; Rev. E. C. Till
man, Brunswick.
J. M. Atkinson, Brunswick;
Gerald S. Atkinson, St. Simons
Island; Rev. James F. Mann,
Brunswick; Mrs. Anne B. Mor
ris, Brunswick; Clifford Black,
Fitzgerald; Rev. F. R. Rowe,
Fitzgerald: Rev. A. S. Sinclaix;l,”
Fitzgerald; Matthew rHarrigr‘A
Waycross; Essau Johnson, Way
cross; L. C. Harris, Waycross:
Rev. Milner Ball, Athens: Dr.
George E. Clary, Augusta;
Thomas McKee; Miss Louisa
Muston, Augusta; Dr. E. C.
Powell, Augusta; Wavne J.
Hawes, Lincolnton; Willie T.
Murray, Danburg; Walker Dent,
Appling; Miss Merlé M. Foeck
ler, Athens; Robert Griffith,
Athens; Jack T. May, Athens.
*2% ¥ % »
Lt.-Gov. George T. Smith is re
ported to have told a friend re
cently that he knows who will be
his opposition in 1970, that it will
be Jimmy Carter, 1966 guberna
torial candidate. If Coneressman
Bill Stuckey runs, he’ll beat both
of them.
**% % = 2
The Georgia delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
will be housed in the Water
Tower Hyatt House, and is the
only delegation there. Rooms not
reserved for Georgia will be
used by the National Broadcast
ing Co., Huntley, Brinkley et al.
SR SN 8 8
STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM:
Sheriff Warren Johnson, of Ba
ker County, is seeking re-elec
tion, and has as opponents a for
mer Deputy, his brother, Ben;
and two other men who are
cousins to each other. Quite co
incidental, eh. Also running is
the personable Jimmy Rhodes.
former legislator,
*® * * £ x 3
TLC Schedules
Out Os The
County Dates
J. 0. Wilson and Phil Odom,
co-managers of the Tender Lov
ing Care announced that they
had scheduled three out of town
play dates for the band,
On Friday, August 16 the
group will play at the Recrea
tion Center at Richmond Hill
and on Saturday, August 17,
they will play at the Teen Club
in Hinesville,
The third play date wiil be a
two day affair, with the band
leaving on Thursday, August
22 and playing at the Dinkler
Plaza in Atlanta, for the State
i-H Convention and returning
on Friday. Mr. Dewey Medders
will accompany the group to
Atlanta.
Other members of the band
are Kenny Frost, Harmon
Jones, David Blitch and Jack
Gardner,
- .
Co—ordmaung
Plans Started
-
By Methodists
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA.
(PRN) - United Methodists of
the South Georgia Conference
have re-structured theair church
organization and are
co-ordinating promotional
programs through an
“interboard copncil.”
The Rev. George Zom of
Waycross, chairman of the
Conference Program Council,
said programs such as lay
activities, Christian education,
missions, church extension,
and related efforts are now
being directed as a ““combined
effort of the conference.” He
said that boards have
previously carried on church
programs on an individual
rather than collective basis.
The new Conference
Program Council directs work
of the various boards and
agencies through four “work
areas”’. A plan adopted by the
South Georgia Annual
Conference meeting at Macon,
Ga., last June calls for an
executive to be assigned to
each of the four areas.
Additional staff personnel will
be employed in each area as
needed.
Three “area directors’ have
been assigned. Assigned to
Area 1 is the Rev. Alvis A.
Waite of St. Simons Island.
Much of his work area centers
on Christian education.
The Rev. Carlton Carruth
of St. Simons Island is director
of Area II which includes
church extension, missions,
and evangelism.
Director of Area Il is
‘James H. Sneed of St. Simons
Istand, a former executive
with the Boy Scouts of
America, Inc. Atlanta. Mr.
Sneed is directing work of the
laity and stewardship as well
as Christian social concerns
and related agencies.
A director for Area IV,
which includes supervision of
the United Methodist Center
on St. Simons Island, will be
named at a later date.
Also named to the council
staff was Miss Bettye Corcoran
of St. Simons Island. Miss
Corcoran will co-operate
children’s and adult ministries
for the conference’s 145,000
United Methodist members.
The Columbus, Ga. native
succeeds Miss Gwin Suggs who
left the position last June to
‘become a missionary.
Mr. Zorn said the council’s
headquarters are located at
Epworth-by-the-Sea, United
Methodist center on St.
Simons Island.
) STATE REPRESENTATIVE
4 Experienced—Dependable
) - 8
4\’{“ B TR LIETT BTy TR
YOU ARE INVITED
| BRANTLEY CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 17TH
AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS
280 AND 301, IN CLAXTON, GEORGIA.
FREE REFRESHMENTS, MUSIC, SOUVENIRS,
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.
My Family And | Will Appreciate You Visiting
With Us Between 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M.
Saturday, August 17th
Sincerely,
i Bk
.
Methodists To
Hear Address
By Australian
MACON, GA. (PRN) - Dr.
Alan Walker of Sydney,
Australia, one of the world’s
leading churchmen, will
address sessions of the Georgia
Pastors’ School of The United
Methodist Church to be held
August 26-29 at Wesleyan
College.
More than 500 United
Methodist ministers of the
three Georgia conferences --
North Georgia, South Georgia,
and Georgia -- will attend the
four day short courses.
Purpose of the school is to
provide “in service” training
for pastors in the active
ministry. Areas covered
include theology, church
history, Christian education,
social concerns, and churei:
organization.
Dr. Walker, who is known
both for his writings and his
Central Methodist Mission in
Sydney, will speak five times
on the theme “Rediscovering
the Holy Spirit.”
The Australian minister’s
mission is one of the world’s
most unique churches. It
includes extensive counseling
services, unconventional
ministries to young people,
and a special telephone
ministry - “Life Line”. “Life
Line” is a 24 hour daily
service which gives counseling
by phone.
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood,
author and educator, will be
platform preacher. His four
sermons will center on the
theme “The Renewal of the
Ministry.”
Dr. Harold K. Schilling,
who is “University Professor”
at Pennsylvania State
University, will deliver five
lectures relating current
science to the Christian faith.
Dr. Schilling has written
articles for educational and
religious publications. He is
co-author of ‘‘Teacher
Education and Religion” and
the author of “Science and
Religion, An Interpretation of
the Communities.”
Bishop John Owen Smith
of Atlanta, leader of The
United Methodist Church in
Georgia, will, speak daily
during “The Bishop’s Hour.”
All sessions will be held at
Wesleyan College with
ministers housed in the
college's dormitories.
Laurel Springs Trail is a
naturalist’s delight and
exhibits masses of Mountain
Laurel along a bubbling stream
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