May 25, 2014
Welcome to Allen-Lee UMC
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Welcome to Allen-Lee! We hope that you will feel the warmth of this loving congregation while you are here worshiping with us. Please let us know if you need anything or want more information about our church. We are an open and welcoming fellowship. It is our hope that you will come again and often. Weekly Schedule
9:45 am Gathering & Prayer Time 10:00 am Adult & Youth Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service Summer Focus Camp
Summer Focus Camp will be held at the Luthersville City Hall Complex again this summer. The dates are June 10 through July 31 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The camp will include writing/language arts fundamentals, math fundamentals, arts and crafts, field trips, and tennis and basketball fundamentals. Breakfast and lunch will be served each day of camp. Early registration will be held on May 24. The early registration price is $30 per child and includes the price of a t-shirt. After May 24, the registration fee, which includes the price of a t-shirt, will be $35. Volunteers are needed to assist students in enrichment skills, sports fundamentals, and citizenship skills. For information, please contact Mrs Beverly Ball (770-486-8930) or Rev. Roderick Freeman (404-503-7409). UMW Event for All
UMW will have an out-to-eat night on June 18 at 6:30. This event will be held at the Woodyard Grill. Everyone is invited!!! 
Field of Dreams Festival
The church will have a booth at the Field of Dreams Festival on June 7. We will be selling baked goods. Last year we sold some homemade frozen meals, and they were popular. UMW will be selling RADA knives. We need volunteers to be at the booth from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Please get with Anne or Sandy if you can help. Pathways Career Fair
Pathways Center, a premier behavioral healthcare company in the west central Georgia area, will host a career fair on Friday, May 30, at their Greenville location. The address is 756 Woodbury Road. The career fair will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. If you have a desire and compassion to work in the behavioral healthcare field for a company focused on helping and serving others, please come by Friday, May 30, beginning at 9 a.m. May Birthdays and Anniversaries
May 20 Stephanie Strube May 22 Lisa Ferrell May 28 Louise Nelson May 28 Chuck Kilcrease Looking Ahead ...
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May 18, 2014
Celebration of Heritage Sunday
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Welcome to Allen-Lee! We hope that you will feel the warmth of this loving congregation while you are here worshiping with us. Please let us know if you need anything or want more information about our church. We are an open and welcoming fellowship. It is our hope that you will come again and often. Weekly Schedule
9:45 am Gathering & Prayer Time 10:00 am Adult & Youth Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service Widow's Mites and Brass Rings
Leon Hammond, age 88, grew up in Lone Oak and in this church. He has been a frequent visitor and keeps in touch with the church family. He has obtained some widow's mites, mentioned twice in the Bible by Jesus, and is giving one to Allen-Lee. He also has some brass rings that were dug up in Jerusalem that he is donating. Roz Edmondson has brought them today and they will be placed in the glass cases in the foyer. Keep Meriwether Beautiful
There has been quite a few articles in the paper about trash on our highways. As a result of discussion at a recent Board of Commissioners' meeting, Jane Fryer, with the Industrial Development Authority, was asked to spearhead an initiative to clean up and "Keep Meriwether Beautiful." This is even more important as we become more strategic about our tourism opportunities and continued economic development. On May 20 at 10 a.m., a speaker from Troup County's "Keep Troup Beautiful" program will be a guest of our county, and you are invited to hear aobut what they are doing in Troup and how they have engaged the community. Summer Focus Camp
Summer Focus Camp will be held at the Luthersville City Hall Complex again this summer. The dates are June 10 through July 31 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The camp will include writing/language arts fundamentals, math fundamentals, arts and crafts, field trips, and tennis and basketball fundamentals. Breakfast and lunch will be served each day of camp. Early registration will be held on May 24. The early registration price is $30 per child and includes the price of a t-shirt. After May 24, the registration fee, which includes the price of a t-shirt, will be $35. Volunteers are needed to assist students in enrichment skills, sports fundamentals, and citizenship skills. For information, please contact Mrs Beverly Ball (770-486-8930) or Rev. Roderick Freeman (404-503-7409). May Birthdays and Anniversaries
May 20 Stephanie Strube May 22 Lisa Ferrell May 28 Louise Nelson May 28 Chuck Kilcrease Looking Ahead ...
History of Allen-Lee
Celebration of Heritage When a new building was completed in 1939, the name of the church, established in 1844 as Prospect Methodist Church, was changed to Allen-Lee Memorial United Methodist Church to honor two of its illustrious members, Dr. Young J. Allen and Dr. J. W. Lee. Dr. Young John Allen, born in Burke County on January 3, 1836, was reared by an aunt, Nancy (Wooten) Hutchins, near Lone Oak. In 1851, during a sermon by Rev. John W. Yarbrough, first pastor at old Prospect, Dr. Allen was so deeply convicted of sin and the need of salvation that he jumped from the window and fled into the woods. Returning to the church he was converted, and in 1859, sailed to China as a missionary and teacher. Bishop Warren A. Candler, in his book, Young J. Allen - The Man Who Seeded China, said, "His great work opened the way for the Gospel in China, and made easier the task of every missionary in that vast empire." Dr. Allen died in 1907. Dr. James Wideman Lee, native of Lone Oak, was outstanding in the North Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church. He later became a renowned minister in a leading church in St. Louis, Missouri, and was influential in founding the Barnes Hospital there. His uncle, William Owen Lee, gave the land for the church. 
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May 11, 2014
Happy Mother's Day
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Widow's Mites and Brass Rings
Leon Hammond, age 88, grew up in Lone Oak and in this church. He has been a frequent visitor and keeps in touch with the church family. He has obtained some widow's mites, mentioned twice in the Bible by Jesus, and is giving one to Allen-Lee. He also has some brass rings that were dug up in Jerusalem that he is donating. Roz Edmondson has brought them today and they will be placed in the glass cases in the foyer. Keep Meriwether Beautiful
There has been quite a few articles in the paper about trash on our highways. As a result of discussion at a recent Board of Commissioners' meeting, Jane Fryer, with the Industrial Development Authority, was asked to spearhead an initiative to clean up and "Keep Meriwether Beautiful." This is even more important as we become more strategic about our tourism opportunities and continued economic development. On May 20 at 10 a.m., a speaker from Troup County's "Keep Troup Beautiful" program will be a guest of our county, and you are invited to hear aobut what they are doing in Troup and how they have engaged the community. May Birthdays and Anniversaries
May 11 Nancy Lee May 12 Victoria Bartlett May 13 David Strube May 16 Tim Daniel May 16 Sheila Simpson May 20 Stephanie Strube May 22 Lisa Ferrell May 28 Louise Nelson May 28 Chuck Kilcrease 
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Building MeetingA meeting to talk about the expansion/ handicapped accessibility plan prepared by Jeremy Sommer will be held at the church on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Tom Crymes, builder and Methodist layman, has offered some insights (and potential costs) for this project. He will be at the meeting and can probably answer questions we might have. We are not planning to vote on anything Wednesday. Gail will have information on what steps we have to take with the District and Conference before moving forward.
Luthersville UMC Annual BBQ
Luthersville United Methodist Church will hold its annual barbecue on May 17. This is the second year for the annual fundraiser. Hours for the event will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., according to Wayne Sutton, the church's pastor. Pre-orders for one pound containers of barbecue - at $9 each - and one pint containers of Brunswick stew - at $4.50 - will be taken through May 9. Eat-in and take-out plates will be available on May 17. Adult plates will be $9, and children's plates will be $5. Plates will include barbecue, Brunswick stew, cole slaw, pickles, loaf bread and tea. Homemade desserts will be available for purchase. Bulk containers of barbecue and stew can also be purchased on the day of the fundraiser. "All proceeds go to local missions," Sutton said. To pre-order, contact Tommy Adams at 770-927-6736 or tomadams39@charter.net or Sutton at 770-851-3679 or navav62@earthlink.net. Looking Ahead ...
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May 4, 2014
Celebration of Unity
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Hymn "Open My Eyes,
that I May See" Dedication of Tithes and Offerings Offertory Sandy Wood Doxology Hymn "Because Thou Hast Said" Scripture Pastor Luke 24:13-35 (CEB) On that same day, two disciples were traveling to a village called Emmaus, about seven miles from Jerusalem. They were talking to each other about everything that had happened. While they were discussing these things, Jesus himself arrived and joined them on their journey. They were prevented from recognizing him. He said to them, “What are you talking about as you walk along?” They stopped, their faces downcast. The one named Cleopas replied, “Are you the only visitor to Jerusalem who is unaware of the things that have taken place there over the last few days?” He said to them, “What things?” They said to him, “The things about Jesus of Nazareth. Because of his powerful deeds and words, he was recognized by God and all the people as a prophet. But our chief priests and our leaders handed him over to be sentenced to death, and they crucified him. We had hoped he was the one who would redeem Israel. All these things happened three days ago. But there’s more: Some women from our group have left us stunned. They went to the tomb early this morning and didn’t find his body. They came to us saying that they had even seen a vision of angels who told them he is alive. Some of those who were with us went to the tomb and found things just as the women said. They didn’t see him.” Then Jesus said to them, “You foolish people! Your dull minds keep you from believing all that the prophets talked about. Wasn’t it necessary for the Christ to suffer these things and then enter into his glory?” Then he interpreted for them the things written about himself in all the scriptures, starting with Moses and going through all the Prophets. When they came to Emmaus, he acted as if he was going on ahead. But they urged him, saying, “Stay with us. It’s nearly evening, and the day is almost over.” So he went in to stay with them. After he took his seat at the table with them, he took the bread, blessed and broke it, and gave it to them. Their eyes were opened and they recognized him, but he disappeared from their sight. They said to each other, “Weren’t our hearts on fire when he spoke to us along the road and when he explained the scriptures for us?” They got up right then and returned to Jerusalem. They found the eleven and their companions gathered together. They were saying to each other, “The Lord really has risen! He appeared to Simon!” Then the two disciples described what had happened along the road and how Jesus was made known to them as he broke the bread. Sermon Pastor
On the Road Again Celebration of the Body and Blood that unite us as one. Hymn "Abide with Me" Benediction |
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Welcome to Allen-Lee! We hope that you will feel the warmth of this loving congregation while you are here worshiping with us. Please let us know if you need anything or want more information about our church. We are an open and welcoming fellowship. It is our hope that you will come again and often. Luthersville UMC Annual BBQ
Luthersville United Methodist Church will hold its annual barbecue on May 17. This is the second year for the annual fundraiser. Hours for the event will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., according to Wayne Sutton, the church's pastor. Pre-orders for one pound containers of barbecue - at $9 each - and one pint containers of Brunswick stew - at $4.50 - will be taken through May 9. Eat-in and take-out plates will be available on May 17. Adult plates will be $9, and children's plates will be $5. Plates will include barbecue, Brunswick stew, cole slaw, pickles, loaf bread and tea. Homemade desserts will be available for purchase. Bulk containers of barbecue and stew can also be purchased on the day of the fundraiser. "All proceeds go to local missions," Sutton said. To pre-order, contact Tommy Adams at 770-927-6736 or tomadams39@charter.net or Sutton at 770-851-3679 or navav62@earthlink.net. Looking Ahead ...
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Weekly Schedule 9:45 am Gathering & Prayer Time 10:00 am Adult & Youth Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service Cleaning Bucket Drive
Peachtree City UMC will conduct its annual cleaning bucket drive this summer from June 10 until July 12. They are inviting other churches from the LaGrange District to participate. Along with buckets, they will be collecting UMCOR relief supply kits, such as health kits, layettte kits, and school kits. We can donate any of the UMCOR kits or just the buckets, or any combination thereof. To ease the logistical problems, Peachtree City UMC volunteers will deliver the empty buckets to participating churches and pick up the full buckets at the end of the drive. Each bucket costs $2. If we want to participate, we have to submit an order form and payment by June 1. The approximate cost for the cleaning buckets is $55. For more information, visit UMCOR relief supplies. May Birthdays and Anniversaries
May 03 Richard Adams May 05 Dave and Lynda Howard May 11 Nancy Lee May 12 Victoria Bartlett May 13 David Strube May 16 Tim Daniel May 16 Sheila Simpson May 20 Stephanie Strube May 22 Lisa Ferrell May 28 Louise Nelson May 28 Chuck Kilcrease 
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