Site icon The Observer

Smiths Station City Council votes to recognize lives of two well-known citizens with installation of pavers in front of Historic Jones Store Museum

By Morgan Bryce
Editor

The Smiths Station City Council voted unanimously to approve the installation of pavers in front of the Historic Jones Store Museum during their regular meeting last Tuesday that would honor two individuals who made lasting contributions to the city.
This year’s honorees are S.L. Mullin and J.B. Page, who were selected by members of Smiths Station Historic Preservation Commission.
According to Mayor F.L. “Bubba” Copeland, Mullin was the patriarch of a family whose life in Smiths Station spans five generations and donated tracts of land now in use by Midway, Mt. Olive and Philadelphia Baptist churches. He added that Page worked for more than 40 years as an administrator at Smiths Station High School.
“These men and their legacies are part of the foundation of our great city, and these pavers are a way for us to commemorate their contributions and impact on Smiths Station residents for years to come,” Copeland said.
Standing between representatives from Chattahoochee Valley Community College, Copeland read a proclamation declaring Sept. 22 to 28 as “Adult Literacy Week” in the city.
The city also received a donation of a flag from local Woodmen of the World representative Ricky Thornton to be used for a new flagpole at the Smiths Station Sports Complex. Thornton’s organization, along with Flags for Vets, helped gift the flagpole for use at a recently completed field at the facility.
In other business, the council:

Exit mobile version