Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1946.
BAthens Church News
goLLY HEIGHTS CHAFEL
“Non. Sectarian
panielsville Woad
havel Wl but
The Church with 1o creed
lmr.l]j‘ pledger, Supt.
‘;\H‘ '““V\' Cooper, Pianist.
f“n Sunday Seaoul
s germon—Rev, Harold
o .-:,uz of Tampa, Flo-ida
( ‘ are welcome in the name
Ah\m Christ our Lord. :
IA'W" the key of the house of
| #44 will 1 lay upen his
“ Ider, so he saall open, and
O ehall shut, andi he shall
“”vt and none shall chen.—
b saiah 22-22.
OUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
973 Prince Ave.
M. M. Whittemore, Pastor
G. H. Bell, Supt. Church
}\';n'?;l(} 2. m. Church School.
11:15 a. m. Morning Worsiip.
v« a Mother Comforteth "—
S b m. Youth Fellowship.
ROO p. m. Evening Worship.
'mon by the pastor.
000 p. m. Wednesday—Quar
]y Confgrence.Rev. S
Ith
’_\' r,‘..;.,zy welcome awaits you“
e 1€ ‘
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D. Pastor.
Usual service .at .o qqao%
L biect of sermon,: “The Mother
b the Family.”
cunday School at 10 a. m. Dr.
Ww. Hartman, Supt.
Hooper Bikle Class at 10 a. m.
rellowship Class at 10 a. m.
University S. C. Class :10 a.
in Annex,
Pioneers at 10:30 sn Interme
jote Room.
B coccion Meeting Monday at 6
m
Deacons’ Meeting Friday at
5,1 N 1
Men’s Club Tuesday at 6:15 in|
INEeX
Prayver Meeting® ‘Wednesday at!
p m 1
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday at |
35U . M.
A cordial invitation to thGS(’i
vices. |
ENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN ‘
CHURGH 1
Prince and Mittedge Aves.
. Joseph B, Mack, Pastor. . ‘
10:00 Sunday Schoo!, Thos. E.
jier, Superintendent.
11:00 Morning Worship, ser-l
n by pastor.
7:00 Young People’s Fellow
p
¢#:00 Evening Service, sermon
f Dr. E L. Hill,
FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL ]
4:00 Sunday School for a“i
£:00 Preaching by the pastor. l
! EAST ATHuNS BAPTIST |
CHURCH 1
Corner of Bruvad and Poplar
streets
Rev. H. R, Burnicy, Pastor l
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Mr.
Igene Pettyjoan, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Mornirg Worship.
rmon by pastor.
7:00 p. m. B. T. UJ, Miss Minnie
itzpatrick, Director.
600 p. m Evening Worship.
rmon by pastor.
8:00 p. m Eaca Wednesday
Bening Prayer Service. |
A cordial invitation is extend-
I 1o everyone to attend t,hesel
|
RS i |
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, Yastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Pvof
- B. Henderson, superintendent
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m.
bject: “Mother’s Day.”
Baptist Training Upion at 7 p
Alex Saye, Director. ‘
Among the veterans in the
ung people’s ‘avork of our
urch taere are several who are
Feparing their “lives for the
A‘mmx Some of these will
g'c par| in th_e program Sun
'y night It is inspiring that
of the bitte conflict of war
ere are those who have decid
| lo devote their lives to the
\"sz\un ministry. l
Weanesday evening - Prayer
'ViCe at 8 p. m.
B V¢ invite you to worship with
at all of our services.
ENTRAL BAPTISY CHURCH
142 Madison Avenune
Xt To Coliege Avende School'
q\.H."gh Eberhart, Pastor 1
(‘f"k;\m? School 10.00, Lamar
o Superintendent . |
pohing Worship 11:00, |
praining Uniunééf:oo.
Praoing Woship §:00.
L Vel neeting every Wednes
.2" Saturday night at 8:00.
i ON€ Invited to altend these
g ‘?‘)1«‘({ inyited. to hear
. eVliValEHour over the
' Slation, WGAU, eaca morn
e ."'i-\i&iv\' through Friday,
830 ! on Saturday morning
: e |
B EMMANUEL RPISCOPAL
Prince f}}]U]‘:CH ‘
L r ore
7‘.:',l‘ Cady Wriglrt. gfi";'asm
b:45 o ot (}:{g)ly Communior.
11:00 4 urch School. |
d Smmén,ml M?rn‘.ng Prayerl
8T 5
- - JOSEPR'S « ATHOLIO
v. R CHURCH
S"m(;'fi‘?t‘rt & Bl‘ennan. Pastor.
d 945 ,*Mflnfses in Church 8:30
Early e ol
fl fl“lmm:.SSn—]St.'Mary's Hos
o man Club - meeting ~ 7:30
Nibarssse
{ conioan’ Club Gheir 6:30 p. m.
50 ;gnd“?,;g 2 }l?fdaY—4:3o
- m.
TRST CHRTCT
okt ey RISTIAN - CHURCH
> Paul ¢ “;fl!‘!‘!‘!y at Trince
B Sinde. e o_\yle Pastor - |
“9Y School 10:00. Lamar
La Boon, Supt.
Morning Worship and Com.
rmunion 11:00. Sermon Subject:
“The Chu-ch—Hgr Mothers.”
Christian Endeavor 7:00.
Evening Service 8:00. Sermon
Subject: “Homes of tae Bible.”
Everyone ig cordially invited
to attend.
(Nursery during Morning Ser
vice for Small Children.)
THE SALVATIN ARMY
454 C-llege Avenue
Envoy Mary Peacock
Commanding Officer
Company Meeting 10:15 a. m.
Holiness Meeting 11:15 a. m.
Young People’s Legion 6:30 p.
1.
Special Mother’g Day Service
at 8:00 p. m.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall,. 128 1-2 Coliege
Avenye
(Over Western Union)
Sunday 4:20 p. m.—Subject:
“Iringing in Perfection.” Text:
“lt was for us that God had in
view something which was still
better, and it was not hig will
that tiey should reach their full
parfection apart from us.”. Heb.
11:40, Twentieth Century N. T.
Wednesday 7:3C p. m. Service
Meeting.
Friday 7:30 p. m.-Bible Stu.
cdy.” The Kingdom, is at Hand.”
Jehovah God hag made a lov
ing, mecciful arrangement, in
full keeping with strict justice,
whereby sinners descended from
Adam may gain everlasting life
in the new world of righteous
ness. This becomes u great bles
sing to all those who accept of
such divine favor.
You are invited to attend
these free Bible studies at the
Kingdom Hali and lear_n more
akbout that loving, mercitful ar
rangement that Jehovah God has
made for those wiao love him.
CHRISTIAN SCVENCE
LESSON-SEEMCN
Services for the Christian Sci
ence Society are held in the
Georgian Hotel Sunday mornings
at 11 o’clock. Subject of today's
Lesson-Sermon, “Aidam and
Tallen Man.” Sunday School
9.45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meetings, including testimonies
of healing through Christian Sci
ence, are held at 815 S. Milledge
Ave., on the first Wednesday
of each month at 8 o’clock. Ths
public is cordially inviteu.
Among the citaticna which
comprise today’s i.essun-Sermon
is the following from the Bible:
“And God said, Let us make man
in our image, after our likeness:
Sc God created man in hic own
image, in the image of God
createq he him; male and female
created he them.” —(Genesis
198, 2T.)
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the foltow'mg passage
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “In divine Science,
man is tae true image of God.
The LOST ‘image is no image.
The true likeness cannot be lost
in divine reflection. Uunderstand
ing this, Jesus said: ‘Be ye there
fore perfect, even as your Fath
er which is in heaven is_per
fect’.’—(p. .59.)
e ——————
OCONEE STREET [ETHODIST
CHURCH
E. D. Carlock, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School for
all ages.
11:15 a. m. Mother’s Day Ser
mon. Subject “Tuere Stood by
the Cross of Jesus. His Mother.”
7 p. m. Youth Meetings.
g p. m. Special Service con
ducted by the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service, the president,
Mrs. Max Pinson, presiding. A,
riaylet: “The Mothers of Men
je to be presentd.
"Wednegflay midyweek service
at 8 p. m. v
Thé) public is cordially invited.
.
Bird Bath Taken
From Home On
2 :
Milledge Avenue
Mrs. E. M. Wood, who resides
at 197 South Milledge Avenue,
dnesn’t know how it was done,
or who did it, and she’s not par
ticularly interested but she does
wish that the cement bird bath
whic disappeared from her yard
Wednesday night would be re
turned.
Mrs. Wood said the bird bath,
heavy enough to require two
men to move it, was ot in its
usual place Thursday morning
when she arose and has not been
seen since.
Mrs. Wood fears the birds
which frequent the bath
will leave to take up their abode
at some other home offering the
stvle of accommodations to
whichh they have become accus
thmeq and she wants her birds
back again.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful cards, floral offerings,
kind words of sympathy and for
every effort that was put forth to
help lighten the burden of our
sorrowing hearts in the loss of
our dear husband and father,
Samuel G. Swindel. May the Lord
richly reward each and every one.
MRS. S. G. SWINDEL.
MR J. R. BRADLEY.
MRS. H. C. BARNETT.
MRS. NELL TOLBERT.
MRS. HOPE SAILORS.
MRS. M. E. LUNDGREEN.
MISS RUTH SWINDEL.
S. CLIFFORD SWINDEL.
HOKE SWINDEL.
BEN A. SWINDEL.
. THEODORE SWINDEL.
QUINTON L. SWINDEL.
Philpot Services
Are Held Friday
AUGUSTA, GA., May 11,—Ser
vices for DeSaussure Ford Phil
pot, sr.,, one of Augusta’s most
widely known and most popular
business execuiive were held
Friday afternoon from Green
Street Presbyterian Church with
Rev. B. Herman Dillard, ,Dr. M.M.
McFerrin and The Rev. W. G.
Neville, officiating.
Burial was in Westover Mem
orial Park and an honorary es
cort included elders and deacons
of the church.
Athenian’s Brother
He was a brother of T. M. Phil
pct of Athens and ded unexpect
edly Wednesday afternoon after
'being stricken with a heart at
tack while seated at a desß in his
office. He was co-owner and op
erator of the Farmers and Mer
chants bonded Warehouse.
‘ Mr. Philpot, who was also en
gaged in the food products and
grain brokerage business, had an
iextender acquaintance in busi- |
ness, had an extended aecquain
‘tance in business circles through
}out this section and held the af
fectionate regard of a legion of,
{riends. |
- Born in Aupgusta, on July 30,
1897, Mr. Philpot was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
ler Philpot, and had for years
‘been active n religious and civic
affairs. Aiithough a busy man, he
‘nevar neglected an opportunity
to serve his church faithfully nor
a chance to render servic i 0 his
{riends or the community. A mem-
Lber of the board of deacons of
the Green Street Presbyterian
Church, he was serving as secre
ltary of that group and was a past
president of the Men’s Club of
'the church.
City Councilman
A graduate of the Richmond
Academy, Mr. Philpot had served
in recent years as a member of
the ahletic committee of the
school. Soue years ago he served
a term as a member of the city
council from the Seventh ward.
He was a veteran of the first
World War Raving served in the
Army.
Mr. Philpot possessed a cor
diz] and gracious manner and a
winning personality, and his un
timely death, which cast a pall of
sorrow over a home where he
wa: a devoted husband and fa
ther is a source of sadness to his
host of friends who join
with memebrs of his family in
mourning his loss.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anita Brenner Philpot, jr., of the
DeSaussure F. Philpot, jr., of the
Medical Corps of the United
States Navy, now on duty in the
Pacific: a daughter, Miss Anne
Philpot; two brothers. T. M. Phil
pot, of Athens, and Dr. William
K. Philpot, Augusta; two sisters,
Miss Irene Philpot,, Augusta, and
Mrs. C. R. Bailey, Charleston, and
several nieces and nephews.
Negroes' Right To
Vole Affirmed
COLUMBUS, Ga. May 11.—
(AP) — The Georgia League of
Women Votqrs Friday went on
record unanimously as favoring
the right of negroes to vote in
Georgia primaries.
More than 100 delrgates from
16 Georgia cities here for the
League’s ninth biennial conven
tion voted for the resolution
which called on “all officials and
legislators” to uphold “the Con
stitution of the United States and
the ruling of the Supreme Court.”
“Any endeavor to circumvent
the supreme law of the land is in
violation _of the fundamental
principle of demoeracy that each
individual is entitled to have a
voice in the selection of those
who are to rule over him,” the
resolution, drawn up by Mrs.
Harry - Green of the DeKalb.
County League stated.
Four new points were added
to the League’s program for the
next two years and eight old
points of the previous program,
were retained. The new points:
1. Improvement of legislative
procedure through the careful
checking of bills to prevent am-—(
bigious and contradictory legisla=- |
tion; improvement of machinery
that will give the public easy
access: to any bill from time of |
introduction, and through com- |
pulsory advertising by title of
local bills passage of which
should be filed at each county
court house.” |
9. Primaries: Legal regulation
of primaries to insure fair, hon
est and democratic procedure. No
state primary before September 1
and change from a plurality to a
majority vote under the county
unit system.
3. Equalization of freight rates.
4. Conservation of natural re
sources with emphasis on forestry.
l 5. An adequate probation sys
tem for Georgia.
6. Enforcement of Georgia law
prohibiting sale of liquor to mi
- nors. A
7. Placing the institution for
the insane at Milledgeville under
the State Health Department.
rather than the Welfare Depart
ment.
Mrs. Leonard Haas of Atlanta
was elected president of the Lea
gue to succeed Mrs. J. A. Bla
fock. - A
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Rev. C. E. Vaughan, Gain- |
esville evangelist, who has |
been conduecting revival serv- |
ices at Holly Heights Chapel |
on the Danielsville Road, will |
bring the series to an end to- |
night with the final sermon at |
7:30 o’clock. |
Revival Series At |
Holly Heighis
Will End Tonight l
rinal service in the special re- ‘
v.val that hag been in progress
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| TELEPHO
‘ 424 E. ‘ ) |
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BROAD ST. \ . # )
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ~
at Holly Heights Chapelr will be
held tonight, starting at 7:30
o’clock with the song servicel
wihich will be directed by A. B.
Logan.
Rev. C. E. Vaughan, of Gain
csville, the visting minister con
ducting the revival at this non
sectarian chu~ch, will preach the
final sermon and special seats
have been provided in p-epara
tion for the large attendance ex
pected. The revival las been un
usually successful and Rev.
Vaughan was pifrsuadiad to re
mazin over for this extra service
by the many requests and great
interest exhibited. i
The public 1s cordially invitedl
to attend the service at thel
Chapel on the. Danielsville Road. )
Upson P. Aaron [s
Taken By Death:
r
Rises On Monday
Upson P. Aaron, 60, died in n'
local hospital Saturday morning
at 5:50 o’clock after an illness ofl
two days.
Services are to be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock from Cai
vary Baptist church, near Sta
tham, -with the pastor, Rev.
Preston (Qash, and Rev. Ralph
Bowles, Winder, officiating.
Burial will follow in Calvary
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges in
charge =of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Edward Aaron,
Roman Allen, Edwin Butler, Paul
Aaron, Archie Watkins and Ern
est Aaron. :
" Mr. Aaron is survived py his
]
wife, Mrs. Beulah Bowles Aaron;
five daughters, Mrs, David Har
digiee, Mrs, Arthur Thomsas, Mrs.
Theodore Daley and Mrs. Win
frey Bird, all of Statham, and
Miss Alma Aaron, Athens; sons,
Uveal Aaron, Chandler Aaron and
Thomas Aaron, all of Athens; sis
ters, Mrs. Sallie Glenn, Atheus;
Mre. Lizzie Saye, Danielsville;
Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Mrs. Nancy
Finch, both of Athens; brothers,
Walter and Henry Aaron, both of
Athens.
A native and lifelong resident
of Athens, Mr. Aaron was widely
known to a large number of
friends. He was connected with
the Georgia Power Company here
for swenty years prior te his re
tirement eight years ago because
of failing health. He was a mem
ber of the union of his craft and
was a member of the Baptist
church. Mr. Aaron apparently
was in his usual health until Fri
day morning when he became ill
and was taken to the hospital,
death following two days later.
Officers Selecied
New officers of the Georgic
Scholastic Press Association
elected Friday afternoon at thc
close of the annual meeting held
at the Henry W. Grady School o!
Journalism at the University o
Georgia include: Roy Wiggins |
Lanier High School for Boys
Macon, president; Dexter Doug
las, Georgia Military Academy
College Park, first vice-presi
dent; and June Ellers, Marietta,
High School, secretary.
A tie-vote occurred bhetween
Nancy Smith, Girls High, Atlan
ta, and Ann Brooke, Napsonian
School, Atlanta, in the election of
second vice-president. This officel
will be determined by a mail bal- 1
lot of all qualified schools in the
Association.
During the afternoon session
roundtable discussion of various
phases of high school newspaper
production were held. Prof. M.
Tyus. Butler led a discussion of
faculty advisor problems, while
Miss Mildred Miscally, graduate
assistant; Prof. John Talmadge,
and Capers Holmes, instructor,‘
led discussions on the prbolems
faced by high school editors.
“In many ways this was the
most successful convention we
have ever had,’ stated John E.
Drewry, dean of the school, “and
it was certainly the most widely
attended.” More than 700 high
school journalists were in attend
ance. !
“This convention” he contin
ued, “has special significance in
the fact that so many successful
young graduates of the Henry W.
Grady School were present as
3uest speakers.”
OLDEST LIVING THING
A cypréss tree on the outskirts
of the little town of Santa Maria
lel Tule, Mexico, is claimed to be
‘he world’s oldest living thing. It
has been etsmiated to be at least
5,000 years old and measures 127
feet in circumference at its base.
The Mississippi river has more
than 40 tributaries
PAGE FIVE
Do you want to build 2
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Lay an ornamental side
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Rock up your home?
I will estimate the
amount needed for the
job and deliver wherever
wanted.
Call Us for Reasonable
Rates and Prompt
Service. ‘;
Phone 1108-).