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283 EAST CLAY.VON UJ,R BTR L L lAI U
You Are Alw}ays Welcome at CEOW’S
[ “Our Hero” Lt. Ted
Myers Relates
| Prison Tales
| (Continued mrom age One)
, erew began an unwilling visit
lwith the Reich—‘“dropping in” to
pay a surprise visit, so to speak.
‘ If the reader finds travel rather
ldisconcerting these days, he
should take a trip down toward
‘the “Fadderland” in a parachute.
Lt. Myers recalls that he was un
| pleasantly ill during his descent
| (25,008 feet), due to lack of oxy
| gen; moreover when his para
| chute opened, the jolt jerked his
| shoes off. That sick feeling wasn’t
?aided afiy by the fact that he
| knew he would land in a very
| unfriendly atmosphere. Floating
f “casually” through the blackness
! of the night, he had time to won
| der just what was going to hap
| pen to him.
f No Escape Chance
| It didn’t take long to find out.
|Landing unhurt, after a twenty
{ minutes’ descent, German civil
{ ians promptly “relieved” him of
| his watch and other posses
lsions except his wedding ring.
. As the Athenian himself put it,
* “I didn’t have a chance to escape.
I hit right in the middle pf a lit
tle German town. The Burgomeis
ter heid me until the Luftwaffe
guards could get there.” While
waiting ‘in the town for the
guards, he, to use an old Army
expression, “was sweating it out.”
When the arrogant members of
the German airforce did arrive,
they loaded him on a truck and
took him to Stalea Lust 3 at Sa
gan, And there the Lieutenan!
spent eight months with his Nazi
“hosts.” ‘
While interned in the camp, the
men arranged to get up enter
tainment of their own. Different
“Kriegies,” a term used in Ger
many for the war prisoners, put
on shows each day for their com
rades. The Red Cross, of course,
was a life-saver for the men. As
Lit. Myers phrased it, “Life would
have been pretty rough if it
hadn’t been for those Red Crose
boxes. That food kept us in as
good shape as was possible under
the circumstances.” During those
eight months of confinement, he
and his companions constantly
looked for and hoped for the
Russians.
Hope Realized |
Toward the last of January
this hope was realized, for the
Red Armies began to get close
and the camp was therefore
evacuated. That is one of the‘
periods of Lt. Myers’ internment
that is most unpleasant to tecall.l
Transportation facilities ~must
have been nil in Germany, for the
Nazis marched their prisoners for
five days through a blizzard un
til they reached the .town of
Sprembourg. “We thought they
were aimlessly leading us about
and that thought left us very dis
couraged and unhappy to say the
least.”*The prisoners had no way
of knowing that their destination
was Nuremburg and had reached
the conclusion that this was, in
deed, the end.
It was at Nuremburg that things
got really rough, for the barracks
were filthy, the food was terri
ble, and there were worms in the
soup, whenever they got soup.
Throughout the time that Lt.
Myers was experiencing his ad
ventures, defeat was, of course,
becoming apparent to the Ger-l
mans. Their treatment of the Al
‘lied men did not in any way
change, however. One of the
brightest moments for the pris
oners had been the account of
D-Day found in the regular Ger
man news service furnished the
camps. Lt. Mpyers recalls that
there was no visible reaction to
be seen in the faces of the guards,
since most Germans are well
controlled and show little emo
tion. “But we were too happy
ourselves over the news to care
what they thought,” the Athenian
continued. .
Civilian Prison Worse
Before his liberation, the only
really nasty treatment accorded
Lt. Myers occurred at a civilian
prison. It was there that he was
mistaken for a Jew and received
a little pushing around. Asked
what his geaction was, the Athen
ian replied with a grin, “What
could I do? You can’'t beat city
hall.” (For the réader’s benefit,
this is an expression used should
one find himself in trouble with
the police officials). He is con
vinced there are no good Ger
mans, except dead Germans.
Lt. Myers _was liberated at
Mooseburg by General Patton’s
Third Army. He said that it was
hard to believe that they were
actually free after so ' many
months imprisonment. “The best
feeling I ever had was to see the
Stars and Stripes go up over
Mooseburg,” he said.
| Reaching New York June 4,
after spending some time in
French hospitals, the young air
man’s first act was to call his
wife in Texas, after which he ate
a hearty breakfast. He and four
friends spent the first evening
thoroughly enjoying the bright
lights of New York, with the
Lieutenant erasing the memory
for the moment of 11 months, 2
days, and 35 minutes, spent as a
+P. O. W. in Germany.
Lt. Myers, stationed in England
with the Eighth Air Force, pilot
ing a B-17, is the nephew of E. B.
Braswell, and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Myers, sr. He and his
wife are visiting tt\eir parents at
the Georgian Hotel this week,
while awaiting his next assign
ment.
His decorations include the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus
ters, two Bronze Stars (one for a
major battle over Emden), the
Presidential Unit Citation, and
the European Theater of Opera:
tions Ribbon.
To gather one pound of pollen,
pees from one hive must visit
more than eight million flowers.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA —
More Prominent Men
To Talk At Student-
Industry Meet
(Continued iTomx page one.)
is said to know a majority of
these personally.
Hill's subject at the Pniversity
conference will be “Opportunity
in Our Business World.”
Georgia Manufacturer
Mr. . Brumby, a well-known
Georgia manufacturer and busi
ness man, will speak during the
afternoon program on employer
employe rclations. .
The addition of Hill and Brum
by to the speakers’ list and that
of Dr. O. C. Aderhold, professor
of rural and vocational education
at the University, to the panel
program virtually completes the
program for the first joint con
ference ever held in Georgia be
tween college students, business
men and industrialists.
The day-long session opens at
12 noon with a five-minute ad
dress of welcome by President
Harmon W. Caldwell of the Uni
versity. Then Dean Brooks will
introduce Forrest Champion, jr.,
of Chipley, a senior in the Lump
kin Law School and recently
voted the outstanding male senior
at the University, Champion’s
subject Wwill be “The Challenge:
What Students Expect of Business
in the Post-War World.” .
Answering for the businessmen
will be Hamilton Holt of Macon
president of the Associated In
dustries of Georgia, whose topic
will be . “Business Answers the
Challenge.”
Panels in Afternoon ;i
The afternoon program whiock
begins at 2:30 o’clock consists’
mainly of a panel discussion and
will be held in the Fine Arts Au
ditorium. Abit Nix, Athens at-1
torney, will be moderator for the
session, which will feature three
_speakers from the business world |
who, with three members of the |
University faculty and Mr. Holt,‘
will act as a panel of experts to}
answer questions.
. Speakers at this session will be|
Mr. Brumby and two others tol
be announced. Students, faculty,
townspeople and businessmen are
invited to this meeting. Read¥ to
answer questions on agriculture.
forestry, business and vocational
outlooks in Georgia will be Dean
Paul W. Chapman of the College
of Agriculture, Dean Donald
Weddell of the School of Fores
try, Mr. Holt and Dr. Aderhold.
Dinner Session
A dinner session at the Geor
gian Hotel has been planned for
6:30 p. m., to be attended by 200
businessmen and students. Chan
cellor S. V. Sanford of the Uni
versity System, will be chairman
of this phase of the program and
will introduce the speakers. Ap
pearing -on the evening program
are Jeff Newbern of Valdosta, a
University student; Warren Whit
ney, president of the Associated
Industries of Alabama, and Mr.
Hill.
In addition to leading business
men of the state, the conference
here is expected to attract many
business women from Atlanta
and other points who will hear
speeches and discuss what busi
ness has to offer in postwar jobs.
. Sponsoring the conference herc
are the Associated Industries of
Georgia, the National Manufac
turers Association,” and the Uni
versity College of Business Ad
ministration. Cooperating are the
Athens Chamber of Commerce.
the Cotton Manufacturers Asso
ciation of Georgia, Georgia
Bankers Association, the Georgia
Farm Bureau Federation, and the
Southeastern Committee for Eco
nomic Development.
Funeral Notice
EMBRY.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Embry, sr., of Athens and Av
ondale Estates; Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Blume of Avondale Estates,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bolton of
Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr, and
Mrs. Joel J. Embry of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Embry,
jr., of Athens; and Mrs. M. R.
Evans of Gainesville, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Emma Catherine (James
T.) Embry, sr., tomorrow, Mon
day, June 25th, at 1:30 p. m.
(EWT) from the Oconee Street
Methodist church. The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers; Mr. J. J. Escoe,
| Mr. Francis Bray, Mr. A. A
L Blume, ‘Mr. Joel Embry, jr.,
¢ Mr. Frank Bolton and Mr, Mil
ton Embry. Rev. C. D. Read of
the Oconee Street Methodist
church will officiate with in
terment in Gray Hill cemetery,
Commerce, Ga. Bernstein Fun=
eral Home.
MALCOM. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Malcom of Bogart, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence V. Malecom of Bo
gart; Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy
Malcom of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Malcom of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Malcom o
Bogart; Mr. and Mrs, J. B.
Malcom of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs!
J. A. Jones of Watkinsville,
Ga.; Mr. Winfred Malcom of
Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Malcom, Mr. Darrel
Malcom, stationed in the South
Pacific; Sergeant Billy Malcom
of Belem, Brazil; Miss Martha
Nan Malcom of Athens; and
Miss Gloria Jean Malcom of
Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. D. D. Mal
com, this Sunday afternoon,
June 24th, 1945, from the Bo
gart Baptist church at five
o'clock (EWT). Rev. C. T. Tid
well, pastor of the church, will
officiate. Mr. Earl Griffeth, Mr.
John Cash, Mr. G. W. Malcom,
Mr. Hubert Hammond, Mr. Will
Huff and Mr. Clifford Kianon
will serwe as pallbearers and
will meet at the residence in
'~ Bogart at four-thirty o’clock.
Interment will be in the Bogart
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges,
. &
OUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Continued from page one.)
the woods. As the company was
moving up to the line of depart
ture shortly before midnight, it
was struck by an extremely
heavy enemy a*tillery and mor
tar barrage.
S-Sgt. Walter N. Stone was
woundeq in the cheek by she
shrapnel during the barrage.
| Realizing that he might be sent
to the rear for treatment of he
bloody and painful facial wound,
S-Sgt. Stone did not call for an
aid man !o bandage the wound
but treateq himself with mate
rials in his fid packet. Resum
ing his duties as squad leader in
spite of the painful wound, he
continued to lead his squadl
through the entire night attazk.
When daylight came . S-Sgt.
Stone’s platoon leader noticed S-
Sgt. Stone’s field jacket coveredd
with blood f:om the poorly-ban
daged and gaping cheek .wound
he ordered him to thé air station
in spite of S-Sgt. Stone’s pro-
Itests.
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VISITING R
Cpl. Ted Benton after graduat
ing in AAF. Badiar Mechanics at
Boca Raton Field, Florida hasl
heen wvisiting his mother Mrs. C.
B. Benton 149 Waddell St. while
on a ten day furlough.
Cpl. Benton graduated in Radio
Mechanics at Truax Field, Wiscno
sin in May of 1944, and Electronic
irom Chanute ** Field, Illinois in|
November 1944, :
LT. FRED HALE IS
NOW ON OKINAWA
An interesting letter giving news
of former Athenians has been re-{
ceived by a friend here from Lt.
‘Fred A. Hale, jr. |
Lieut. Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs.i
Fred A. Hale, of this city, is now
stationed with the Seventh Regi
‘ment, First Marine Division, as an
‘assistant to the Operations Officer
‘on Okinawa.
Lieut. Hale writes that enroute
\to Okinawa he ‘met quite a few
of his Annapolis élassmates at the
Officers Club on Guam, where he
spent a brief visit.
His biggest surprise was running
into Jack Hutchinson, son of Major
and Mrs. Hutchinson, who form
erly lived in Athens. Jack’s father
is now a Brigadier General and
Jack himself is a Captain and
flying B-29s over Tokyo. Mary
Frances, Jack’s sister, who was the
widow of Tommy Witt, has re
|married.
Fred graduated fromr Athens
High school and attended the Uni
versity of Georgia for two years
in the class of 1940, before he en
tered the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. While at
the University he was a member
of the Pi Kappa Alvha social fra
ternity.
He graduated from Annapolis in
June of 1944 and transferred to the
Marine Corps, being now on duty
in the Pacific.
LT. NOLAN ORR :
AND WIFE HERE, -
First Lt. J. Nolan Orr and wife,
the former Arids Gunderson of
Hollywood, %fid}ifornia, have ar
rived in Athens to spend - his
leave with his “parents, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Guy Oftr, 45650 Stanton way.
Lt. Orr, a cartier based Marine
Pilot, has just returned from du
‘ty in the Pacific where he par
ticipated in strißes on Toklo,
Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Kyushu and
other Japanese held islands. e
‘has been reécommended for *wo
Distinguished Flying Crosses and
Four Air Medals:
Lt. Orr. will ‘report in July to
El Centro, California for further
orders.
et
PFC. HENRY HOWARD PARK
HOME ONF URLOUGH
Pfe. Henry ‘Howard Park, 86th
Black Hav%émvlsion of the Army
landed in New York several davs
ago and is now in Athens on a
3C day furlough, which, he is
spending with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Park on Milledge
Heights. :
Pfe. Park attended the Univer
sity of Georga and was g reserve
on the R. O. T. C, and joired
the Army when reserves were
called. He has spent six months
in Austria, ang Germany.
| 3 e
ATHENIAN’S NEPHEW
WINS DECORATION
Staff Seff¥aht'*Ralph W. Har
per, of Penfield, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Harper and the
nephew of Mrs. Allen Smith of
Athens, thas been awardd the
Bronze Star “For gallantry in ac
tion in connection with military
operations against an armed en
emy. His actions were an inspir
ation to those smen under him
and are in keeping with the high.-
est traditions of the United
States Army.
~ The award wag presented by
order of Brigadier General H. E.
Dager.
Free cott.n class'ng service is
available again this year to one
variety coiton improvement
greups who make application, the
Agricultural Extension Service
points out, Net B ey
Evangelistic Tent
Meeting Closed
.
Saturday Evening
The Business Men's Evangelis
tic Club tent meeting, located on
Harris street, between Hill and
Meigs, will close tonight at 8:30.
Rev. H. E. Wright, who is con
ducting this meeting, has chosen
for his final message, “The Last
Opportunity.” It is hoped that
the people who have been hesi»
tating about reaching a decision
for the Christian life will do so at
this service.
At th& Youth Rally last even
ing, his subject was ‘“Heaven,”
and in connection with this serv
ice there were a number of spec
ial musical numbers. The quartet
composed of Misses Eva and Irene
Helton, and Bernard Underwood
and Ramond Carr, brought sev
eral’ messages in song. Miss Eliz
abeth Mebrane of Atlanta, who is
visiting the Misses Finley on
Milledge Terrace, also sang.
Rev. H. E. Wright has proven
himself a preacher of unusual
spiritual insight and he presents
truth in a most forceful manner.
He has not indulged in personal
criticism, either of individuals or
churches. While he has spoken of
the evils and the current sins of
our nation and church life, he
has done so without undue harsh
ness.
It is hoped that as. an out
growth of the tent meeting that
steps will be taken to arrange
for a Youth Rally once a month.
All young people in the different
denominations will be asked to
unite in this service. The Youth
Rallies in other cities have
proven a great blessing wherever
they have been held. The larger
cities of America have often had
twenty to thirty thousand in at
tendance. :
-
|
Proper Attention
.
Will Lengthen ‘
. -
Life Of Machinery
Proper care, correct adjustment
and lubrication of mowing ma-]
chines will inerease the efficiency
of their ope-ation and lengthen
their working life, G. I. Johnson,
agricultural epgineer ° of the
Georgia Agric&xltural Extenion
Service, declared today. |
“Mowers are such active, hard- |
working machines that they wi‘.l'
wear rapidly unless given proper
care and ave kept wel] adjusted
and inoroughly oiled,” Johnson
said.
See that all the many bolts
in the cutter bar are tight, the
agriculural engineer advised. Sen
that wearing plates and inne:l
shoés are in good condition and!
a@ljustment, and that knife hold
ers ate adjusted properly. Re
move the siekle and check :the
allignment of the guavds. |
. Alignment of the cutter bar isJ,‘
an important item. in the opera-‘
tion of the mowing machine, ne
pointed out. “If the cutter bar
sags beyond a straight line ‘.Vifil‘
the pitman while the machine is
in operation, a lot of power is‘
wasted.
To allign the cutter bar, bleck
up the tongue in normal position
of operation, with the front end
of the pole about 32 inches frem
the ground on horsedrawn mow
ers, and with the inside shoec
just floating, the engineer szaid.
Fasten a cord to the center or
the top of the wrist pin box,
stretch it over the center of the
knife head and extend it beyond
the outer end of the cutter bar.
The cutter bar is correctly
aligned when the center of the
outer end /of the’ knife leads the
enter of the inner end by one
fourth inch for each foot of
length of the cutter bar, or one
and one-fourth inches for a five
foot mower, the engineer declar
ed.
“Checking the mower each day
before using, oiling, making nec
essary adjustments and minor
repairs will help prevent break
downs which wil] delay harvest
‘ing crops,” Johnson said.
Soil Conservaficn
News liems
ROBERT SB.yBARNETT
~ The following cooperators of the
Oconee River Soil Conservation
District will receive -certificates
of award from the Bankers Asso
ciation for having completed 90
per cent or more of the conserva
tion practices planned on their
farm. The cooperators are J. H.
Towns, Julian Deen Clements, D.
L. Branyon, FEllis Langford, John
G. Brown and Frank Stephen
Several other cooperators lack
only a small percentage of having
the required number of points.
This is something for them to work
toward. b
We are all sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. Jim Morton. He will
be greatly missed as one of Clarke
county’s finest citizens.
E. T. Strickland plans to terrace
34 acres of his-farm next week.
He also will plant two sericea
meadows to handle the water on
another field he plans to terrace
next - year.
Mowing the pastures two or
three times during the growing'
season will control weeds and
bushes and improve grazing, ac
cording to agronomists of the Az
ricultural Extension Service.
Physical condition of the cow
is one of the major factors in
producing high quality mill,
dairymen of the Agricultural
Extension Service point out.
In 1944 meat production rose
53 percent above peacetime (1935-
1989) average production,
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
(Non Sectarian)
Danielsville Road
The Church with no creed but
Christ.
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
3:30 Sunday School.
4:15 Sermon by Rev. M. M.
Whittemore.
You are welcome in the name
of Jesus Christ our Lord.
Forasmuch as ye know that yeo
were not redeemed with corrop
tible things as silver and gold,
from your vain conversation re
ceived by tradition from your
Fathers.
But with the precious blood of
Christ, as of a lamb without
blemish and ‘without spot.—-Ist
Pete- 18-19.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00. Lamar
La Boon, Supt.
Morning Worship and Com
munion 11:00. Sermon Subject:
“Come Up Higher.”
Christian Endeavor 7:30.
Evening. Service 8:30. Sermon
by pastor.
Everyone -is cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill. D.D. Pastor
Usual service at 11:00 a. m.
Subject of Sermon, ‘“Reasoning
Up To God From Best Human
Instinet.”
Sunday School at.lo a. m. Dr.
R. W. Hartmaw, superntendent.
Hooper Eible Class at 10 a. m
Fellowship Forum Class at 10
a. 1
University S. S. Class at 10 a.
m.
Pioneers at 10:30 a. m. in Inter
mediate Room.
Young Peopl#’s Vesper Ser
wvice at 7:30 p. m,, in Annex.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday at 4 p. m. in.S. S. Room.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday
6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH |
Prince & Milledge Avenue
Joseph B. Mack, Pastor.
10:00 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning worship.
8:30 Evening Service. |
4:00 Friendship Chapel in Oco
nee county. i
EDWARDS CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH A
(Cord Mill)
R. N. SAYE, Pastor,
10:15 a. m. Sunday School, W.
L. Coile, Supt.
11:15 a. m. Morning Worship.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
Prayer Meeting Wed., evening
at 8 o’clock led by Miss Billie
Milligan. ;
This chuwich by the side of the
roaq .
Whose God is g Friend of man,
Wants ‘o give you a lift with
lifes load
And believes in its heart that
it can
IF YOU WILL ONLY COME IN.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday Sciiool, Mr.
R. N. Wilson, Supt.
11:10 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by pastor.
4:00 p. m. Sunday School at
Oconee Heights. ;
7:30 p. m. Training Union. Mr
B. H. Wofford, Director.
8:30 p. m. Evening Worship
Service. Message by pastor.
8:00 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
Praver Service.
" 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. Monday
through Friday—Second week of
Daily Vacation Bible School,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Prof,
H. B. Henderson, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m.
Subject “Life of Quality.”
Baptist Training Union at 7:30
p. m., Alex Saye, Director.
Evening Worship 830 p. m.
Subject “God’s Temple.”
Wednesday evening Prayer
service at 8 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner of Broad and Poplar
streeis
Rev. C. D. Reagan, Pastor
10:00 o’clock Sunday School
Johnnie Barrett, Supt. »
11:00 o’clock Morning Worship.
7:00 B, T. U, NMrs. W. A Pol
lard, Director.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship
8:00 o'clock each Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting.
Every one is welcome to come
and worship with us.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
142 Madison Avenue
Next to College Avenue School
Hugh Eberhart, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00, Claude
Beck, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Bapgtist Training Union 7:30.
Evening Worship 8:39 p. m.-
Baptismal Service ~at evening
Service.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day and Saturday night at 8:30.
Everyone invited to worship
with ug in these services.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
H. C. Holland, Pastor
S. Walter Martin, Church School
superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Church School.
11:15 a. m. Sermon by Pasto:.
“Love Covers A Multitude of
Sin.” A Story Sermon.
7:15 Wesley Foundation Youth
Fellowship. Meeting.
8:30 p. m. Sermon by Pastor
“Remember the Sabbath Day to
Keep it Holy.” (The Fourth
Commandmeng.) :
(Nursery during the morning
SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1943,
worship hour for children undey
five.) :
A cordial welcome awg;
at the above service%. s you
OCONEE STREET METHOmsT
CHURCH
€. D. Read, Pastor
10 a. m. Church School,
Marion Dunn, Superintendent
11:15 a. m. Morning Woréhip
7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship
8:30 p. m. Evening Worsh'm
- You are cordially inviteq m’
these services. :
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIA,
METHODIST CHURCH
M. M. Whittemore, Pastor,
Corner Boulevard ang Chage
Emmett Bishop, Supt., Church
School.
10:00 a. m. Church Schoo,
11:15°a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by Rev. Beve Jones, i:"
Subject “Requisition of Engy,’
ance.” :
7:45 p m. Youth Fellowshjp
8:30 p. m. Evening Worship,
Sermon by pastor.
8:30 p. m. Wednesday, Praye
Meeting.
« Vacation Bible Schooy Monday
June 25, through Friday, June 29
9 o’clock each- morning. i
THE SALVATION ARMY
Envey Mary Peacock
Sunday School 10:00 a, m,
Holiness Meeting 11:00 . m,
Young People Meeting 7 p. m.
Salvation Meeting 7:45 p. m,
You are invited to attend these
meetings. :
EMMANUEL EPISCIOPAL
CHURCH
Prince and Pope Streets
David Cady Wright, Jr., Reetor
7:30 a. m. Holy Comimunion,
9:45 a. m. Church School,
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Corner Nantahala and Seminole,
J. S. Jordan, Pastor,
THhHe Pentecostal Holinasg
Church is located on the corne:
of Natahala avenue and Semin.
ole St. ¥ ]
Sunday School 10:00 a. m,
Preaching Service 11:15 g, m,
B, H ¥ 8. at 115 and the
Evening Service to follow at §:ls.
Ladies Prayer Band at 230
Wednesday afternoon.
Midweek Prayer Service Wed
nesday evening at 8:30.
‘Come to the Chur¢h with 3
Warm Heart and Welcome for all,
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 144 W. Clayton
Street
Sunday 3 p. m. Subject: “Edu
cation For Life,” by J. A. Ed
wards, Representative of Watch
tower Society. This is one of &
series of special Bible Lectures
. that have been in progressat the
Kingdom Hali each Sunday at 3
p. m., since May 66th. Arrange
ments have been made to con
tinue these special Lectures each
Sunday through August 19th. The
public is cordially invited to
these free lectures.
Sunday 4:30 p. m. Subject:
“Your Reasonable Service.” Text
“I beseech you therefore, breth
ren, by the mercies of God, to pre
sent your bodies a ‘living sacti
fice, holy, acceptable :to God,
which is your spifitual service”
-——Rom.- 12: 1, Am. Stan. Ver.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Service
Meeting.
Friday 8 p. m. Bible Study,
“The Kingdom is at Hand.”
CHRISTIAN SCILNCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgh‘in
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11
o’clock.. Subject of today’s Les
son-Sermon, “Is the Universe, -
cluding Man, evolyed by Atomic
Force?” Sunday School 9:45 a
m. Wednesday evening meetings
including testimonies of healing
through Christian- Science, ar¢
held on the first Wednesday of
each month at '8 o'clock. The
public is cordially. invited.
Amcng the citations which
comprise teday’s Lesson-Sergnon'
is the following from the B{b]&
“The thing that hath been, it "f
that which shall be; and tha
which is done is that which
shall be done; and there ISFYEO
new thing under the sun.’—(%¢
clesiastes 1:9.)
The Lesson=Sermon also In
cludes the following passag
from the Christian Science tel;:l;
book, “Science and Health W 0
Key to the Scriptures’ by Me’i
Baker Eddy: “The true theory
the universe, including man ’“
not in material history but éd
spiritual development. Iflsl"‘;a\i
though relinquishes a materthev
senual, an& morial theory Oth
universe, and adopts the SPT
ual and immortal.” (pp. 547.)
e ————————
GEMS OF THOUGHT |
INDIVIDUAL THOUGflT o
The happiness of your life o
pends upon the quality °f.ys
thoughts. — Marcus Aurelius.
Silence and resl:We mseu gg;-f;
latent power. What iso o
think has more effectithan wha
others say. — Chéstérfield.
————————— oer-
Quiet minds can not be .
plexed or frightened, but gtheir
in fortune or misfortune at clock
own private pace, like @ Ste
during. a thunderstorm. —
venson. .
dfastly P
Holq thought stea and the
the enduring, the good, anC ..
true, and you will bl‘lflg rtion
into your experience prOPITC
ably to their occupancy OE 4dg.
thoughts. — Mary Baker
b Mas begun
The man who has '&gin b=
live more seriously Wi wit’hO“"
ging to live more simply
—Phillips Brooks. or the
Be thine own palace o Hers
world’s thy jail. — George ©~
bert. e T