OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lucile Morgan (Lucy)
n McCornSf°rd, 82, of the Harrisonville
oB;;r t;i, t Ye%fTa up g;Y adithee
:dnesday:LanCenter of Nursing Care in
ns P.m. Saturday, February 13 in the
apel of the Claude A. McKibben
escent Aft Sons Funeral Home in
for their ansville. The Reverend Frank
A.. ,_.ffdge and the Reverent Wa ne
• uay, rcu te Y
• ,=,,;,,, r officiated and interment was
a,.,.v, M
n countie yrtle Hill Cemetery in
• • gansville
)uncfl =s t' ... •
of food m. a"bearers were Tim Monteith,
the dietidAdamMonteith,Jerry R°berts°n,
.... rs; f Kemp, Jim Kelly, and John
ch center,trra.
. rs. Lunsford was born May
t. . 01916 in Heard County, daughter
me party e
6day,Feb late William D. Morgan and
re served. ---_.
aghetti sul
Mrs. Lucy M. Lunsford
the late Anna Noles Morgan. She
lived in Harrisonville most of her
life, was a member of Asbury United
Methodist Church in Harrisonville,
and was the wife of the late Preston
Lamar Lunsford.
Survivorsqnclude one daughter
and son-in-law, Ann and Ray
Monteith of Harrisonviile; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Ann Pombrio and Mrs.
Nell Robertson, both of Harrisonville,
Mrs. Katherine Burgess of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Jackie Ward of
LaGrange; one brother, J.D. Morgan
of Hogansville; three grandchildren,
Scott Monteith and Tim Monteith,
St., both of Harrisonville, and Mrs.
Patti Hunt of LaGrange; and eight
great-grandchildren.
The Claude A. McKibben and
Sons Funeral Home of Hogansville
was in charge of arrangements.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
at the centC
,19at6o'd
(ets are on!
"rom
:rtainmer
|esus said, "I am the light of the
ld: he that followeth me shall not
---- Ik in darkness, but shall have the
t of life." John 8:12
|esus Christ is the Bread of Life
! the Light of the World. Only He
. dispel the darkness of sin and
='ver us from its grip. No one or
;.AISwaning else can provide the eternal
Brown, we need.
aster, Lt¢
'ingo, AOnly what Jesus offers can truly
ran, DenalSfy.
d Gladys unday
morning Bro. Hill's mes-
.... e was on Salvation of our Focus
!pamy Lso series. Scriptures from Mark
!es ot olv'33, 34 and John 19:28-30. Jeremy
is me t .ster brought the message Sunday
svmenauni,,- , .... ,,
..... ., " rower Ot Porglveness ,
ucK tgoo=te 17:5-19; James 5:7-18; and
the follotthew 18:21-35.
! Honor 1
By Joyce Richardson
versary supper,
REVIVAL - We hope you are
making plans to come worship with
us during this revival from February
21 st thru 24th with Johnnie William-
son.
Sunday evening service begins at
6 p.m., the rest at 7 p.m. everyone is
cordially invited.
The Perfect Song
One perfect song our hearts can
sing,
One air that's crystal clear,
One melody of love sublime
With charm for every ear.
One perfect song our tongues can
form
Of goodness, deep and true,
Of seeking and of sacrifice,
Of mercy, ever new.
O Christ, our singing is of Thee;
To Thee our hearts belong,
Thou art that perfect melody
ester. AI 'yP'fter service Sunday evening, we Of life's triumphant song.
.99) and pa our monthly birthday and anna- Marion Schoeberlein
13.50-3.99,
---00etty Carpenter Circle Meets
The Betty Carpenter Circle of the
!gansville First Baptist Church met
enday afternoon, February 8th at
J church.
Mrs. Lillian Howell gave the call
order with Mrs. Ava Camp open-
with prayer. The minutes of the
"o ora Vous meeting were read b Mrs.
"" '" le Y
• e now I, nStephensandMrs Howellthen
-'-9 -,_W e the treasurer's re rt
uo. wc,,!Th po .
atly chaN d e business meeting was then
:e our brd ." Cookies and a Valentine were
Jknowwned to the churchs shut-ins by
r me and ! mrs of the group over the Val-
-ine weeken Also it
• , the ,.t, d. , was noted
!tWMU Focus Week is February
20 and on the 17th during the
dnesday night prayer meeting, the
lVl.U ladies will share what WOM
oing. Plans were finalized for the
hary. 25th Mission Study Book
e Church Networks for ladies of
tBaptist, Highland Baptist, Anti-
Uaptist, all in Hogansville, and
,loye!
for the ¢
ofthet
)u all agi
irst plac¢
Herald
Public
Notices
READ AND USE THE CLASSFIED ADS
-. --.HER-2
PuEuc NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Were
Ir h "" e Federal Communications Commis-
i,l.lln?hin0ton, D.C. relating to WMXY(AM)
_i'q and WZLG(FM) 98.1 MHz, sville,
,,u_ a: (1) an application for consent to the
-._..__-.wnmlt of the slation licenses from Radio
"'". ra_nge, L.L.C. to Citicasters Co.
,=i TownStt'): and (2) an application for con-
i me transfer of control of the licensea of
.tion,. following their a,signment to
., . =r-.,-ras, frOmtheShehoidersofJacorCom.
tnatlVlS.a =.o=, Inc. {"Jacor') to Clear Channel
id,
Ohi';'e,. Inc. ('Cleat
Channel')•
DUte tO t'd[ ^^rtlY, the lieeruma ol the station i,, P4t-
,o L.,.c., ,, n, am-
,a,.u-i-,qlng 10% or oreater ownership are
idn; u` Easterly Joph V. Pedicino, Brian
w, Jill M 'unelle and Legacy Media
of Jecor.
tockholder of Jaoo is Zeal/
whictt is ntrolled by Sam-
. The anfltiu through
terciu that ontrol are ZC Umited
, ZC Parlnerhip, ZC, Inc., CZ, Inc.,
Zeal Revooabia Trust. John
f, Peter Bynoe, David Crowl,
JosI Friedlartd, Arthu¢
"hilip Handy, John Hogan, Ban-
Jerome Kersting,
Lawrence, Nicholas Miller,
Donald Phillips, Matthew
heli Roanberg, William Suffa,
R. Christopher Weber, Maggie
Samuel Zeal serve as officers
of one ot more of the corpora-
Massachusetts
,bea 10%
L. JIcor.
David Wilson,
IV, Demetra Koelting, Ida
. Richard Wd f. Ivla
Feld, B.J. McCombs, Theodore
Kad Etler are the
10% ot greater stock-
IXlk hen appllcalJons are available
during normal buin
slto Iotwd at 3oo M=xly
Georgia 30240.
(2:11,1S,2S)
Union Baptist in St. Marks. Refresh-
ments of salads with crackers and
soft drinks will be served at this which
begins at 7:00 p.m.
March 7-14 is Week of Prayer for
Annie Armsbong Easter Offenng.
Mrs. Mavis Garrett presented lhe
program, "Facing The New Age"and
also the call to prayer for the mission-
aries having birthdays February 8th.
Miss Mary Kathryn Gillespie closed
the meeting with prayer.
Delicious apple cake, ebeese curls,
roasted pecans and candy Valentine
hearts, Coea-cola, Sprite or water
were served by the hostesses: Mrs.
Mavis Garrett and Mrs. Nettle Rowe.
Ladies attending were Mrs. Mavis
Garrett, Miss Mary Kathryn Gillespie,
Miss Patti Phillips, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, Mrs. Mavis Phillips, Mrs.
Ava Camp, Mrs. Lillian Howell, Ms.
Helen Stephens and Mrs. Nettle
Rowe.
Azalea Storytelling
Festival March 5-7
Let national storytellers take you
back to your childhood and imagined
places at the third annual Azalea
Storytelling Festival at LaGrange
College to be held March 5-7 at Cal-
laway Auditorium.
Two familiar storytellers to the
festival, Donald Davis and Rex Ellis,
will tell tales, as well as national sto-.
A POEM AND OI'INION
By
M. Rosser Lunsford
(Poet Laureate Putnam County)
Tranquility
Late in the evening when 'Old
Sor falls
the shy whip-poor-will sends out
its call,
the rippling lake mirrors the sky
darkness moves in ever so nigh...
A great silence hangs in the air
little creatures hide in a bush lair,
in the distance a whistle blows
a mournful tune everyone knows...
The chill of night quickly
moves in
and flashing stars send peace again.
on a far horizon a fl;tsh of ligh
signals some rain mighl t]fll
tonight...
The smell of jasmi,c sweet-
scents the air
and good is night with a fragrance
there,
in a few hours morning will come
then once again creatioa wll
hum...
BIRTHDAYS
AND
i
ANNIVERSARIES
FEBRUARY 18
Devlin Spradlin, Ken Hammock,
Sr.
FEBRUARY 19
Jake Smith, Luke Smith, Mac
Spanks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Boyd,
anniversary.
FEBRUARY 20
Steven Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Ricbardson, anniversary.
FEBRUARY 21
Irene Medley, Molly Palmer,
Oliver Davis, Ricky Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald L. Neese, anniversary•
FEBRUARY 22
Marquez Harden, Suzanne Cook,
Sylvia Barrett.
FEBRUARY 23
Andrea Borders, Joel E. Wylm.
FEBRUARY 24
Andy McDaniel, Chad Callaway.
Charles Maxwell, Chuck Prather,
Dacia Phillips, Karsin Spanks, Mark
Fuller, Perk Hammett.
ryteller Milbre Burch. Other Story-
tellers to be featured are Sam and
Sallie Worley, Pare MeGrath, Carol
Cain and Nancy Kavanaugh. In ad-
dition to the Azalea Storytelling Fes-
tival, Davis also will be featured at
LaGrange College on Marsh 3 at 11
A.M. in the Bailey Room.
Registration begins at 5:30 P.M.
on March 5, followed by a
storytelling concert featuring Butch,
Davis and Ellis from 10 A.M. to
noon, lunch and a 2 P.M. conversa-
tion with featured tellers. A
storytelling concert by the Worleys,
McGrath and Cain will be from 3:30
to 5 P.M. and an evening concert will
be at 7:30 P.M. Sacred storytelling
begins at 9 A.M. on March 7.
Tickets for the storytelling festi-
val are $20 for three days and $10
for Saturday and Sunday. To regis-
ter, please call the Education Depart-
ment at (706) 812-7276 or 883-1017.
Howard Ftnster is one of the most
famous folk artists in the world who
worked for 25 years to create a folk-
art masterpiece called Paradise Gar-
dens. The Art Club of Hogansville
Elementary School visited these gar-
dens[n Summerville. Before taking
this tnp, Amy Haynes led an inten-
sive study of Howard Finster's life,
beliefs, and artwork. Mrs. Haynes,
art teacher at Hogansville, showed
students original works by Finster,
including a plywood angel, a paint-
ing, and a print loaned by the CVAM•
At Paradise Gardens, students ab-
sorbed the magic of the place as they
diligently participated in a scavenger
hunt. The children were delighted
with the trip, as one student said,
"This is the most beautiful place rve
ever seen."
Hummingbird
Festival
The Hummingbird Festival is
scheduled for April 16, 17, 18.1999.
For Kickoff Banquet reservations,
call 637-8828.
Hogansville Man Arrested
LaGrange City iolice arrested n was transporting drugs from
Willie Chaveli Cameron, age 25, of
Sunset Homes, Hogansville, Geor-
gia.
Police collected a large amount of
crack c0oJne that has an estimated
street value of over $1,500.
Cameron was stopped Thursday
of last week nft=r a tip was received
by the police department that Cam-
Hogansville to LaGmnge.
He was out on bond because of
previous drug charges at the time of
this arrest. He was charged by the
police with possession of cocaine with
intent to distribute and is at present
being held without bond. C:uneron is
known to the Hogansville Police De-
Partment.
LIBRARY NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1999HOGANSVILLE HERALD---3
.==. L= '!i 1
By Jane Cheatham Gottshall,
Branch Manager
Yvonne Bledsoe, our Youth Li-
brarian, read Rikki-Tikki-Tavi to
fourlh and fifth grade classes at
Hogansville Elementary School dur-
ing the past week. This classic story
from Rudyard Kipling's masterpiece
The Jungle Book has been adapted
and illustrated by Jerry Pinkney. This
is the thrilling story of Rikki, a fear-
less young mongoose, who develops
a spccial bond with a boy named
Teddy. After a flood sweeps Rikki
into lhe garden of an English family's
house in India, he soon finds himself
in a life-and-death struggle with Nag
and Nag;fina, the two cobras who
claim the garden as their own. These
scheming cobras didn't count on the
heart and pride of this brave little
mongoo.,:e that .saves Teddy and his
parents lrom death. The unforget-
table story has been brought to life in
stunning watercolors from Caldecott
Honor artist Pinkney. Rikki will cap-
lure the hearts of the young and re-
capture those of the old alike.
In addition to Donald Davis, Carol
Cain will be lighting up the stage
wilh her zany folktales, family sto-
ries, and award-winning historical
monologues at the Azalea Storytelling
Festival at LaGrange College, Calla-
way Auditorium on March 5-7. Other
storytellers featured at the festival
are Milbre B urch, Rex Ellis, Sam and
Sallie Worley "One Heart", and Pam
McGrath. Master of Ceremonies is
Nancy Kavanaugh, chair of the board
of directors of the National
Storytelling Association• Festival in-
formation is available at the library.
Children aged three to five are
invited to "Pre-School Storytime" at
Hogansville Public Library Thurs-
days at 10:00 a.m. There is no story
time scheduled on Februagy 25 due to
a planning meeting for the Summer
Reading Club. Our next story time is
on March 4.
Additions to our adult collection
include:
FICTION
The Endless (;ame by Bryan
Forbes.
Winding Stair by Douglas C.
Jones•
On the Occasion of My Last
Afternoon by Kaye Gibbons.
In the Dark by Meagan
McKinney.
Streets of Laredo by Larry
McMurlry.
Guardian Angel by Sara
Paretsky.
The Thanatos Syndrome by
Walker Percy.
Speaker of Mandarin by Ruth
Rendell.
The Latimer Mercy by Robert
Richardson.
A Vision of Light by Judith
Merkle Rley.
The Disappearance of Edwin
Drood by Peter Rowland.
Morning Glory by LaVyrle Spen-
cer.
NON-FICTION
The Shady (;arden by Jane Taylor.
Healthy Snacks for Kids by
Penny Warner.
Robyn Webb's Memorable
Menus Made Easy by Robyn Webb.
The Meat Lover's Vegetarian
Cookbook by Steven Perry and
Tanva Petrovna.
Skinny One-Pot Meals by Rulh
Glick.
Kitchens.
The Complete Black Powder
Handbook by Sam Fadala.
Santa's Price Guide to Contem-
porary Christmas Coilectibles by
Beth Dees.
Foundations & Concrete Work.
Masonry Eg,entials.
Stone and Plaster-Work by
Yvonne Rees.
Warman's Depression (;hiss: A
Value & Identification Guide by
Ellen T. Schroy.
Warman's Americana & Col-
lectibles.
AUDIO BOOKS
True Detective by Max Allan Col-
lins.
Counterstrike by Se;m Flanncry.
The Watcher by Robert Kammcn.
Washington! by Dana Fuller
Ross•
Code Black by Charles Ryan.
VIDE()
Annie
Guys and Dolls
The King and I
Mutiny on the Bounty
The Sacketts
The Unsinkable Molly Brown
: ::ii .....
THESE FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS ARE MEMBERS of the "Literary Club" at Hogansville Elementary
School. They have accepted the challenge to read books from a list of suggested literature as a group and
then discuss the ideas they have learned. This is the group who presented the play they created from an
Appalachian story entitled "Down, Down the Mountain", during their visit with Donald Davis last week. Mr.
Davis gave the students tips on dramatizing a story. Mr. Davis is one of the featured storytellers at the Azalea
Storytelling Festival. Members of the club in the picture are: Lacey Cleveland, Holly Spradlin, Kendra
Palmer, Brittany Johnson, Jana Coleman, Terria Mitchell, Marty Bonner, Jordan Gaddy, Troy Price, Ben
Jackson, Sammy Calhoun, Savannah Beall, Nadia Freese, Shantreze Russell, Ofvenesia Cameron, and
Chris Hart. Also shown is Donald Davis.
Advertise
In The
Hogansville
Herald
You will do
better with us.
Call 706-846-3188,
Dan Stout
Fax: 706-846-2206
