Newspaper Page Text
2
Presbyterians
Will Observe
Seminary Day
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Rev. Cecil Thoiupaon
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The First Presbyterian Church
wjll observe Columbia Seminary
Day Sunday.
In observance of this day Sha
Rev. Cecil Thompson a profaaaor
at Ooumbla Theotogieal Seminary
in Deeatur. and four students will
be present.
Rev. Thompaon, who la haad of
the Department, of Evangelism and
Church Rxtonaion a*ti In chary* of
Held work at the seminary, wt«
preach at the morning sendee oa
“Threa Great Praebyterlan Needs ”
las tha afternoon the Rev.
Thompson wt’J conduct a training
class on visitation evangetom. It
w« be held at Ji*ft
The Rev. Tnompeon la a former
pastor of the Fleet Presbyterian
Chur oh of ValdooSa and served as
aaoialant poster of Em Pint Fvaw*
1st Christian
Will Observe
Mothers Day
“Tfa« CM to
«k
morning aarvles of Mto
ton
to toto
and a apaotot
them wttto tha
to charge wti be held.
wffi to gtom to
mother «to
to «M
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OasMMl Do Bto RoEonrf* Em
wEt RMto toWr.E
Pfcotoogropfc l UtordB
Oms . t
Doe’l oss Iks
A to toWi) Foresees- Ewer
(Pervar jesskme) Como): AmAi (Gor
don | C ereMM
(Btof Crosby); Pat Y
Show Ob Law; Pei KiSm Mhr
W Fmi Rilto HHHV He H So Eto doy Tort
Calf My N , I WUs I Hod
k Nlelrali PsMlfd O ardmi of
Prayor (Goorgo WeEfcbw) |
Mm Holy City (Oaorgw Wato
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9
CRIFIN DAILY NEW*
Saturday. May 7, 1949, I
bytertan Church of Marietta. He
has bean Instrumental In establish
ing a number of outpost chapelt
He is an able worker and forcMul
speaker and te well known in the
Presbyterian Churches of the D. S.
Four student* from the Semi
nary alao a til participate in the
service*. Three adult classes and
a Young People's Class will be
taught, by the students The quar
tet will render two special songs at
the morning worship service
Tha Sunday services at tha
Church will mark the culmination
of a weekend Young People’s Re
traat and the initiation <rf a visita
tion evangelism program of the
church along with emphaals on one,
of the Presbyterian seminaries.
At the evening service the Rev. B.
P. Nichols, pastor, will bring a
«petal Mothers Day message.
The Young People’s Fellowship
will meet at 8 o’clock.
Rev. Thrailkill
Will Preach On
Mother’s Day
The Rev. J. 8. Thrailkill will sp
eak at the morning aerviee to the
First Methodist Chureh Sunday on
“Honoring Motherhood ’
The Church Choir, under the
direction of Ward Brown, will sing
the hymn anthem “Lord Of Life
and King of Oiory."
C. W. Roberta, wttl sing a Moth
er's Day duet. “Mother Marhree"
Mr*. F. S. Pittman, church organ
let, will play "OradU Song’ by Spin
ney for tha Prelude and Songs My
Mothar Taught Me” by Dvorak for
tha offertory.
Infants and children will be bap
tised and new members will be re
oetved Into the church at this ser
▼tee.
Sunday night at the 8 o’clock
aorviea the Rev. Thrailkill wUl prea
oh on the aubjeet, WA Boy’s Decis
ion That Made Rim Great,’ The
▼espar and Carol Choirs will pra
Highland To
End Special
Family Week
observance of National Fam
■g Weak will and at the Highland
Mettsodiat Otvureh with Uia obser
vmum of Mother's Day 8«ftiday.
to tha. H o'olook morning uaivioa
tha Ear. A. J. Fatara wtl spank on
Am Yon." There will be
hr the Ohttroh and
Use Children's Choirs.
to Em evening service the Rev.
Fe t M» wtl speak on the subject,
"A Mother’s Heart." rhe Youth
Choir wEI sing lor this service.
♦smtoes of toe church wUl
to Em chureh this evening
tor dinner to 7:>0. Following the
there will to a social hour.
Ski^ttrs WiH Compete
At M. James Baptist
Flye Bright Stars and the
Fwar will to a con
test Esmttor night to 8 o’clock to
toe at. James Baptist Church. Hie
la tovltad to attend.
Dr. John S. Arnold
CHIROPRACTOR
M
Night
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Jesus Clashes With Authority
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As Jesus was walking In the temple
chief priests and scribes asked Him by
what authority He performed miracles.
He asked them one they dared not an
jswer, and He refused to answer them.
sent special music for the service.
Robert Scoggins will play the or
gan prelude. His selection will be
"Kol Ntdre.” a Hebrew Melody, Mrs.
Pittman will use for the offer atory
"Beceuse” by Bolting
The Vesper Choir will rehearse
al A o’clock and tha Carol Choir at
8: 46. The Children's Fellowship
will meet at 8; It and the (nteimed- ;
late and Youth Fellowships at 8:46.
Hanleiter To
Have Special
Mother’s Day
A special Mothers Day comm un
ion service will be held at Han
leiter Methodist Chuich Sunday
morning. In honor of Family Week
and Youth Week all parents and
children who are" members of the
chureh are urged to take commun
ion together. The Rev. . L. Bray
will rwvice on the
topic, “A Mother’* Throne.”
The Rev. W. F. Lunsford, pastor !
of the 8t. John Methodist Church
of Atlanta, will be the guest speak
e,- at the rsvlval service which will
begin Sunday night.
Ha U widely known for hi* evan
gelistic seal and fervor. Services
will be held each morinnig at 10
o’clock except Monday and at
eight o'clock each night. A cor
dial Invitation i* extended to ail
to attend the revival.
Refv. Lindsey
To Preach On
‘Mother’
The Rev. Hugh Lindsey will
preach on an “Old Testament
trait of Mother” at the morning
service of the First Baptist Church
Sunday. J.mes Knox will
“That Wonderful Mother of Mine.”
At the evening service he will
speak on The Mother of Our
Lord." Miss Nell Caldwell will sing
“I Heard an Old Refrain."
The service Sunday night will
climax the family altar drive. The
goal was 100 family altars.
Rev. Huckaby
To Preach On
‘Mothers’
A vpaclal program honoring mo
ther* will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church 8und*y morning.
Uia Rev. Worth Huckaby. pastor,
wffi speak en tha subject, “Mo
thers.”
At toe evening service he will
speak on the subject, “The Ark of
Safety.” The ordinance at bap
tism will be ministered to the eve
ning service.
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WHAT THE CaTHOUC
CHURCH IS AND WHAT
’ SHE TEACHES
A Statement of Cathode Doe
trine Pamphlet mailed on n
Address)
2639 Peachtree Road, N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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Jesus told a parable at a man who
planted a vineyard, and whan tha her
rest was due he sent servants to collect.
but the husbandmen beat or killed them,
and even slew his only son.
Rev. Ellis To
Preach Sunday
On Lord’s Law
“The Law of The Lord" will be
the sermon topic of the Rev Mar
shall Ellis’ sermon at the llo clock
service Sunday morning at St.
George’s Episcopal Church. The
celebration of Holy Communion will
be at 8 o'clock.
The opening service tor Sunday j
School will begin at 8:46 and the
Young People’s Service League will
meet in the Parish House »t 7 P ;
M. :
Reeves To
Preach On
Paul’s Life
John IJ. Reeves, minister of the
Church of Christ, will speak at the
morning service Sunday on The
Life of Paul.’ Sunday School will
be at 10 o'clock.
Hla topic for the evening set vice
la "The Right Way- to Cover Bint."
Bible Study will be held Wednes
day night at 7:30.
Mormons Plan
Two Services
For Sunday
Sunday services of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints will be held at the Women's
Club on the comer of Sixth and
Popular streets Sunday.
Sunday School will be at » F.M
and Sacrament service* at 8 F. M
Elder W. R. Brock will be in charge
of Sund ^ S^ 001 * nd _ KUer M _ F
’ '
HaIes ln chir *« of lament ser
vlce *'
Rev. Peacock
To Preach On
‘Mother Mary
“Mary The Ideal Mother” wUl be
the sermon topic of the Rev. Carl
Peacock’s sermon at the morning
•services at the Second Baptist Ch
urch Sunday.
At the 8 o’clock evening service
be will speak on “The Christian
Athlete,” a message directed to the
boys and girls of the church.
Service Too Speedy
Taxi Patron Decides
BINGHAMTON, W. Y. ——
The city’s taxicab operators In
stalled short wave radio seta In
their cab* to speed np service.
But now they figure maybe Us
too fast.
A loeaf housewife telephoned
for a cab and the dlspatchei 1 lo
seated one standing anly one
door away from the woman’*
home. -
The driver hacked up hi* eab
and within a few seconds of tho
call Yang toe doorbell.
“Did you call for a taxi,
Ma’mT’ the ' driver asked.
”1 sure did, the wontan ans
wered, "but I wont rid# with
yon. Yon drive teo fust, young
v man.” \*
The term “Fifth Column” origin
ated with Spain s Oentral Franco
when he was advancing on Mad’‘d
in 19& and declared be was attack
With fOUl’ tOiUlHUd y„ .
city and a “fifth column’’ within.
Dr. J. G. Parker
CHIROPRACTOR
Hours: 9-U 3-8
RHONE 2949 '
U7 East Solomon Slroot
PITTMAN
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PHONF 22 3 6
1
Tha Phartsses war# sont to ask Jesus
was 4t lawful to pay tribute to Caesar
Asking for a coin, and seeing Caesar’s
head depleted thereon. Ho told them to
render to Gather his due.
ALP Man Saves
Truman Labor Bid
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON — (A>) — It was
an outsider who ballad the Truman
administration out of a bad Jam.
He’« Rep. Vito Marcontonio,
neither a Democrat nor a Republl
csn. He'* the only member in
Congress from the American Labor
Party of New York.
He balled out the Trumanites
> hen they v ere on the edge of a
great defeat.
Short, dark. 48. and a lawyer
Wlth a fast mind, Marcantonlo al
ways .votes on the side of labor Tn
this he is in tune with President
Truman, although he is a bitter
fighter against presidential move*
In the cold war with Russia.
He's a shrewd master of parlla
mentary tricks and knows the rule*
of the H->"se by heart
With that equ<pmenf. even
though he stands alone, he's snarl
ad up the House again and again to
block doings he didn’t like.
In knowing the rules, he probably
has no rival on the floor of the
House unless it’s Rep John Rankin:
Mississippi Democrat
In stature Mircantoulo and Ran
kin are similar: Thej re about the
smallest m*n In the House, And
both are aggressive. They’re heard
from plenty, and mostly on the op
posite sides cf any argument.
No two men In the House stand
further apart In their thinking on
practically everything-rape art r)
foreign affairs, for Instance—vet,
they’re chummv, ^ at . least , while ....
they’re sitting at their benches on
_
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- -------
Jesus Clashes With Authority
CHURCH ELDERS TRY TO TRAP HIM
Il:X7-lt:M-
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
IN OUR modem world of clash
ing ideologies we can readily un
maintain the status quo. that l,
keeping things as they were.
The people were conscious of s
lack in both their chufch religion* ami
economic life. The elder
were afraid of any new move
ment because they who set them
atlves up as the last werd tn
church authority, able to answer
all questions, might lose their
comfortable livings if too many
questions were raised and changes
were to take place in consequence. do
T'.e people were under the
minion of Rome, and they yearned
for freedom—another aource of
restlessness and dissatisfaction.
They were hoping for the prom
ised Messiah who would lead
them not only out of their sub
jection to the Romans, but give
them new spiritual life.
Therefore when Jesus came
with Hi# message of love and
clean moral living, the estab
lished churchmen hated and could
hardly wait to put Him to death,
while the "common people” loved
Him dearly and followed Him
gladly. Master had driven
After the
the money changer* from the
memory verse V
“God loieth a cheerful fiver."—If Corinthian* $: 7.
temple, the authorities of tho
temple were more anxloua than
ever to fit rid of Him because
tho changing of money and ltd
associate activities were prodted sanc
tioned by them and they
by them. that thay set
So it was were
on trapping Jesu* into some
statement that would giV» them
an excuee to have Him argeeted.
and once in their power, Hbey
know (or thought they know) tt
would bo the end of him. How
wrong they-wore! not taken
I Now, Jesui had nny
rabbinical training. He was not
V n priest, so they naked Him, “By
what authority do ye these
things?” answered them by ask
Jesus
ing. "The baptiton at John, - was
K from heaven, or of men?
’ TIm ruler* of the temple wore
now in a dilemma. If they, said
John was a prophet of Cod, they
reasoned. Jeaua ■Would ask why
they had not believed Mm; If they
aaid "of men,” they were afraid
of pubho wrath boMVM thoiw
sands believed John h true PKT**
et and had been baptised by him.
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w Bn hmm > .. Am HJR ya y. we
Ni«r tha traaaury. Jesus saw a poor
wldqw easting in two mitts—her all. Ha
told His followers she gava mors than
tha rich—all aha had.
MEMORY VERSE—n Corinthians 9 7
the House Hour.
This probably come-, from a deep
respect for ench othei * ability, and
they speak *ell of_ each other to
newsmen. When Marcantonlo gives
his word, **}■ Rankin, it's as good
as any nrt’n's in the House.
On Tuesdav around 7 P. M. Mar
cantonio was very much present
when It cam: time for a voice on a
new labor bill.
The Truman Democrats had
wanted to vipe out the Tafi-Hart
ley Labor Act and .vplace It with
a bill to labor's liking,
But the Sruthem Democrat* and
Republicans had teamed up to
push along a bill thet kept much
of the Tatt-Hartley act, although
changing it a bit
Came the rite. It was 217 to 201
for the Phi,, the Trumanites and
Marcentonio didn't want, That
wasn’t quite the end of It.
Because oi a sped i rule of the
House, it had to vote si! over again
This second cte would be final,
And it seemed ce: tain that if
the vote came right on after the
217-203 vote, the result would be
the same.
And this would have been a
smashing blow to the Truman De
mocrats’ campaign promises to pass
a bill labor wanted.
! just then Marcantonlo stood up
Maybe some Trumanlie, would have
stood up an ] done t.u same thing
if .Marcantonlo hadnf acted.
I But, anyway. It was Marcantonlo
who . waved . ... ni: arm* ... lor attention.
j got it and said: /
So they said, “We cannot tell,”
and Jcaus answered, "Neither do
l tell you by what authority I do
put it in charge «f certain hus
bendmen. When the harvest was
ready he sent a servant to col
lect the profits, but the husband
men best the aerv.nt; another
Ihey wounded sorely, a third they
killed, and when the man sent hi#
beloved only son, they slew him.
"What shall therefore the lord
of the vineyard do? He will come
and destroy the husbandmen and
will give the vineyard to others,”
Jesus said. His meaning was
clear, that these unworthy one*
who were in charge of the Lord's
work, would, be dispossessed to
make’ room for righteous men.
The next trick question these
hypocritical Pharisees asked the
Master was, I* it lawful to give
tribute (or the tax) to the Roman
ruler. Caesar? Jesus asked for a
coin, and seeing the head of Cae
sar depicted thereon, He said,
“Give unto Caesar the things that
are -his, and to God the things
that are God’s.” And again they
marveled at His wisdom.
Then the Sadduceet had their
query, They were what we would
call dissenters. They did not be
lieve in immortality, but they
wort a powerful party in the
temple group. If a man married,
then died and his brother (of
whom he hid six) wed his widow,
and the second died and the third
married her, and so on until all
tho seven had been her huaband,
each on* dying. And lastly ahe
died, In the resurrection, who
could claim her for W« wife?
Jcaua told thorn in tho resur
rection there would be no mar
riage. but all are "to nng«l»
which are In heaven.” In the hook
of Moooa God declared Himaelf
as the God of tha living, not tho
God of tha dead.
Sitting near tho entrance to the
treasury where the gifts to the
temple were deposited. Jena
watched rich people carelessly
Muring in of their abundance.
The money meant an ■acriEoe to
them! it meant nothing. dropped
When a peer widow
two mites—a farthing—to. the
Master declared that her gift
meant more than all the rato. She
gave all she had—her living—to
the Lord, and her heart wan to R.
She was tho one who made tha
great sacrifice for her faith.
By Alfred I. »ue*cher I
Before tha final vote, he wanted
an “engrossed copy of the bill” on
which the House was going to vote
Nobody in the House needed;to
see a copy of the bill. 'Everyone
knew what' he was voting In, in
cluding Marcantonlo But
Under *h# rules, wl lch Marcan
tonlo knows to w*!l. when anv
member asks for an engrossed copy
of a bill no vote can be taken on
that bill until the copy ha* been
made by the government printer
and presented to the House.
The point Is that an “engrossed
copy" takes hours to print. It al
ready was 7 P. M. so the final vote
couldn’t be teken tha' night. The
engrossed copy would not be ready
before the next dsy’s session of the
House
Couldn’t tb* other House mem
bers have mied down Marcantonlo’s
request? No. that's out of the rule* .
of the House. So the House went
home for :ho night
This ga\e the Trumanites and
:abor union leaders a chance tostrv
to swing over to their side some of
the congressmen who had voted
against theci. Whether they
that Is not known. But—
Next day the House came back
and voted J12 to 209 tc shelve the
bill the Trumanites didn't want.
★ WE, THE
WOMEN
BY
BL’TH
MILLKTT
NKA Staff Writer
j
A couple of teen-age models hi
New York recently confessed In
newspaper Interview that tha boys
they data often don t ike the style*
the |lrli weK ple>5 , the Uihlon
world.
For instance, tha models have to
wear short hair—for short hair is a
“must" these day* according to the
dictates of fashion. But fht-JloTw
who take them dancing are blunt
about saying they much prefer the
more feminine shoulder-length bob.
Well, it will be that way all
through the years, girls. You can't
be a slave to the fashion world, and
expect to please the man of your
life ior of the moment), too.
For the world of fashion doesn't
give a hoot what 'he men may
think of a pew styla. They proved
that conclusively when they put wo
men into long skirt* aginst wide
spread masculine protest.
They proved it again when they
1 revived the short haircut—even
though It’s a *if* bet that nine men
out of 10 think a woman sacrifices
a lot of her femininity when she
Hks her hair whacked off.
So It’s a wise woman who doesn’t
completely Ignore the
Man’s Ideas if what Is becoming to
her. In order to follow the hard and
fast decree* of fashion. For
*t\j WALK 'ROUND YOUR HOUSE.
5-v! CHECK UP AND SEE,
5 & WHAT NEEDS REPAIRING,
y \ INSTANTLY/ *
vm 1
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