Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Continued from Page One.)
lowing resolution concerning the
loss of Dr. Paty:
“The Board of Regents accepts
the resignation of Dr. Raymond
Paty as Chancellor of the Univer
sity System of Georgia with ex
treme regret and a aeep sense of
loss.
P “lring the comparatively
short Mime hé has been with us
he has demonstrated high quali
ties of leadership, has served the
cause of education with zeal and
lgyalty and has endeared himself
to those who have had the good
fortune to work with him.
“Dr. Paty has made a definite
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and lasting contribution to prog
ress in the University System. His
departure from the field of pub
lic education is a severe blow to
Georgia and to the nation. He will
long be remembered for his ear
nestness and his devotion in the
cause of enlightenment,
“He carries with him our best
wishes for success in his new en
deavor and our sincere gratitude
for his efforts on behalf of higher
education in this State.”
Dr. Paty made the following
statement:
“l am glad to have the oppor
tunity of continuing my service
to Georgia and the South through
my new association with Rich’s,
Ine., and its educational interests
through the- Rich Foundation.
Through these organizations,
B SHOP AT CRO‘W’S AND SAVE R
R N I e A S I A VAS ALW7I, UM KR AN 5 T AN SRO OSS, SN B TSRO
~
- A S R
AN UL A NSy
a 3 % DRUG STORE 9§
E BEST FOR LESS STA TYRe et T QUL TRR R U AR '
R T \AI IRI Gaslld (TR ALT e
i !
BB ITS CROW’S FOR SERVICE IN ATHENS jill
which have devoted .their efforts
toward serving the people of this
State and region, I shall continue
to work for the %uildinx of the
human and ?ate resources of
our section. It will be a pleasure
also to eontinue, as a private citi
zen, by work on behalf of the Uni
versity ?fitem of Georgia.
i to University
The Board of Regents of the
University Systern of Georgia
Friday made an additional appro
priation of $25,000 for Negro grad
uates and professional education.
Harry T. Healy, director of bud
gets, recommended the appropria
tion as an addition to $50,000
granted earlier for this purpose.
This money is used to pay expens
es of negro students at out of
state graduate and professional
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THE BANNEE-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
schools. Segregation laws prevent
them from attending many such
schools in Georgia.
Hamilton Lokey, attorney for
the board, reported that the Uni
versity of Georgia will recejve
approximately f.’pOo,ooo“from the
estate of the late Edward T. Co
‘mer. The bequest is in approxi
‘matoely 5000 shares of stock in
the Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Pope Brock, regent’s chairman,
suggested that the finance com
mittee investigate means of dis
posing of this large block of stock
without affecting the market ad
versely.
A delegation from Albany ap
peared before the hoard asking
rermission for the Atlantic Coast
ine Railroad to run a spur track
on 250 acres of land in Albany be
longing to the Board of Regents.
The delegation included Hol
combe Perry, an attorney; Charles
Shackleford, city commissioner;
C. Q .Wright, city manager; Wal
ter Brown, of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Adie Durden,
state representative and Albany
city attorney.
The board directed its engi
neers to go to Albany and make
a study of the situation then
recommend a course of action.
Brock told the Albany group the
Board would be willing to sell its
tract in Albany for a reasonable
price.’
The regents approved a recom
mendation of President William
S. Smith that the library building
at the South Georgia College,
Douglas, be named in honor of the
late Joseph Meriwether Thrash.
Fe
Eight Athens
rgy
tudents Take
.
Teaching Jobs
Sixty-one students from the
University of Georgia College of
Education are now serving as ap
prentice teachers throughout the
state as part of their college train
ing.
Students are periodically check
ed by staff members of the Col
lese of Education, and work di
rectly under supervsing teachers
in each school.
Athens students and their places
of apprenticeship are:
Kermett J. Harris, Tignall; Mil
dred Powell, Dublin; Harry
Whitehead, Athens; Charles Palm
er, Hartwell; Celestia Purcell,
Athens; Virginia Weir, Athens;
Virginia Marlow, Athens; and
Randall Couch, Atlanta.
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Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
Non-Seecterian
Danielsville Road
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
The church with no formality
or creed but Christ.
M. H. Conaway, Sunday School
Supt.
Mrs. Roy Cooper, Pianist.
Mrs. Ossie Bryant, Asst.
3 p. m. Revival servicés, Even
gelist Owen Hoffman preaching)
This will be the closing message
of these revival services.
You enter this Church not as a
stranger but as a guest of God, He
is your heavenly Father, come
with joy in your heart and thanks
on yous lips into his presence.
Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and he shall sustain thee, he shall
never suffer the righteous to be
moved. — Pslam 55:22.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
October 17, 1948
J. W. 0. McKibben, Pastor
S, Walter Martin, Church
School Superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Church School.
“Failure Is Not Final.”
11:15 a. m. Sermon by pastor—
Youth Fellowship Meetings
6:45 p. m. Intermediates.
7:00 p. m. Seniors.
7:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation—
Program by Jewish Students.
8:00 p. m. Sermon by pastor—
“ Avoid Being Half-Hearted.”
(Nursery for children under
five during morning worship
hour).
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of the above services.
| B - o ORI o 1 i SR
OCONEE STREET METHODIST !
. CHURCH
| Rev. Chas. L. Middlebrooks, Pr.
i Pastor
Morning Worship 11:15. Ser
mon by the Pastor, Rev. Chas.
L. Middlebrooks, jr., Subject:‘
“The Light of the World.” |
Evening Worship 7:30. Subject:
“A Louse on Her Ribbon.”
' Methodist Youth Fellowship
6:30 p. m.
| Wednesday evening at 8:00
o’clock mid-week Prayer Service
and Choir practice.
‘ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Prince and Pope Streets
‘ J. Earl Girbreath, Rector.
Sunday
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
, Sermon.
| Thursday
| 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
698 College Ave.
Clark Ellison, Pastor. '
10:00 a. m. Sunday School,
Supt. W. F. Stamey,
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship,
Message—Fellowship.
6:45 p. m. B. T. U.—Director
Mrs. W. R. Epps.
7:00 p. m. Ml:m’s prayer service.
7:30 p. m, Evening Worship.
:;I‘Ouesday Night—Choir practice
7:30.
i Wednesday Night — Bible stu
dy in John—7:3o. ;
’ Saturday Night — Prayer and
~ Praise Service 7:30.
~ Our church invites you to come
and worship with us if you are
not already affiliated with some
church.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. The Church Teach
ing the Bible. Mr. F: W, Orr, Supt.
11:10 2. m. The Church at Wor
ship. Message by the Pastor.
6:45 p. m. The Chureh Trains.
Mr. Calvin Harrison, Director.
8:00 p. m. The Evening Worship
Hour with singing led by Mr. J.
H. Logan and message by the Pas
to.
A cordial welcome to worship
with us at any or all these ser
vices. The morning service will be
broadcast over radio station
WRFC, 960 on dial for the benefit
of those unable to attend.
Nursery for children during the
morning worship service and sto
ry hour for them at the 6:45
training period.
' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
I J. C. Wilkinson, Minister
10:00 Sunday School. Mr. Pres
ton Almand, Supt.
11:15 Morning Warship. Obser
vance of the Lord’sgupper.
7:00.B. T. U. Mr. Roy H. Gil, Di
dector.
8:00 Evening Worship. Sermon
by Pastor.
Mil-week prayer service on
Wednesday evening at eight
o’clock, We invite you to come
and study with us the fifteenth'
Chapter of John.
We invite you to worship with
us at any of our services, This is‘
a friendly church. |
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Johnnie Barrett, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Ray
mond Akins, Supt. !
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. |
Rev. B. T. Allen will bring the
message. g
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. |
Pastor in charge.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.
m. Mr. Eugene Pettyjohn visiting
speaker.
You are welcome to all the ser
vices.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH .
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., Pastor |
Rev. William H. Kryder, Asst.
Pastor. |
Morning worship 11 a .m. Ser
mon topic: “The Importance of
Stewardship” by Dr. Hill. Nurse- !
ry service during morning wor- |
ship. |
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Dr. R. |
W. Hartman, Supt. Classes for all !
‘ages. ;
~ Youth Fellowship 6p. m. in .
'Fellowship Room. t
Westminster Supper Club 6 p.
)m. in Annex.
| Westminster Fellowship 7p. m.
in Annex followed by Fellowship
Hour. .
' Wonday at 4p. m. The Women
of the Church will hold their
monthly meeting. Mrs. Pauline
Park Wilson is the speaker. The
Home Mission oifering @ will be
received at this meeting. %
Friday 10:30 a. m. Ladies Pray=
er Group in Annex.
Friday 7 p .m. Choir Rehearsal. |
A cordial invitation to all these.
services. 1
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH !
Milledge and Prince Ave.
Oet. 17, 1948 4
Rev. C. C. Shate, the pastor willé
preach at both morning, 11 andj
evening at 7:30. . %
Subject for morning service'
“God is the Increase.” i
Subject for evening service “I}
Am That I Am.”
The c¢hurch welcomes all
friends and out of town visitors
and students to these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Milledge and Cobb Streets
Adair P, Chapman, Minister
Bible Study 10:00 a. m.
Sermon and Communion 11:00
a. m,
Evening Service 7:00 p. m.
Wednesda; Prayer Meeting
7:00 p. m. ’
Ladies Bible Class, which reg
ularly meets at 2:30 each Tuesday
?as been discontinued temporari
y.
W cordially invite you to wor
ship with us and wish to urge all
student members to attend. i
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, Intersection of
Whitehall and Barnett Shoals
Road
Sunday @ 4:30 p. m. Subject:
“Gifts According to Measure.”
Text: “And desire earnestly the
béttepr gifEe’ IBt Cor. -12:31.
Youn%.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Subject:
“Gathering the Jews—Past and
Present.”
_ Friday 7:30 p. m. Service Meet
ing.
Friday 8:30 p. m. Bible Study,
“Equipped For Every Good
Work.”
The public is cordially invited
to .all pregrams at the Kingdom
Hall.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahallee and Seminole Aves.
Rev. Roy Smith, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr.
Odell Phillips, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Radio Program 8:00 a. m.
- ¥Youths Society 6:30 p. m.
~ Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
~ Wednesday Evening Prayer
Service 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of Christian Stience
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11:15
o’clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
Sermon, “Doctrine of Atone
ment.”
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Wed
nesday evening meetings, includ
ing testimones of healing through
Christian Science, are held at the
Georgia Hotel on the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 o’clock!
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations. which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
“Behold, the Lord’s hand is not
shortened, that it cannot serve;
neither his ear heavy, that it can
not hear:” (Isaiah™s9-1).
The lesson-Sermon also in
cludes references from the Chris
tian Science textbook “Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“The
atonement is a hard problem in
theology, but its scientific explan
ation is, that suffering is an error
Meet Me |
AT THE FAIR!
¥ AN This Week ¥
S Amn and Namn
“They Are Twins |
E And Theoroughbreds.” |
W.C. Denny
Hereford Farms
LOCATED ON HUDSON RIVER - 21 MILES :
, NORTH OF ATHENS 5 |
POST OFFICE - DANIELSVILLE, GA. ©
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shown above is Monty’s Vagabond 15th. ow ned by
W. C. Denny, former Athenian now operating W.
Denny Hereford Farms in Franklin and Madison coun.
ties. The animal is valued at $5,000, and visitors to the |
Athens Agricultural Fair will see nine ¢f his sons and
daughters on exhibit.
g
Galaxy ‘
Continued From Page One.
'W. C. Denny, former Athenian
and now owner and operator cf
W. C. Denny Heraford Farms,
jocated in Franklin and Madison
counties, is exhibiting nine head
of bloded Herefords, which will
draw much interest.
No accurate check could be
made on the canning, home in
dustries, needlework, handicraft
and sjmilar exhibits, Mrs. Mary
M. Smith, home demonstration
agent in charge of these dis
plays said. since’ many would
)not be in place until late Sat
urday. Mis. Smith said, however,
that there will be many interest
ing exhibits along this line.
Auto Exhibit
. List of automobile dealers who
will have exhibits at the Fair,
according to Cuyler A. Trussell,
chairman of the Committee ar
ranging such exhibite, include
Heyward Allen Motor Company,
Broun Motor Company, City Mo
tors, College Motors, Georgia
Motors, Downs Motor Company,
7. Swanton ‘lvy, Silvey Motor
Comvany, University - Chevrolet
Compary, C. A. Trussell Motor
‘Company, Rainey Motor Com
pany and {Alhens Truck and
Tractor Company.
Industrial Display
F. E. McHugh, chairman of the
committee on Industrial nad Bus
iness Exhibits, yesterday said that
30 exhibitors will have displays
in that divisoon, six of them with
'two hooths each. Exhibitors I¥%t
-ed included Trussell Egquipment
'Compan_v, Dixia Canner Com
pany, Whitmire Furniture Com
kpahy, Athens Refrigeration Com
pany (2 booths,) Christian Hard
ware Company, Webb-Crawford
Company, Sterchi Bros., Ernest
C. Crymes Company, Armstreng
and Dobbs, Roberts Electric Com~
pany, Georgia Power “Company
](2 booths), Chick Piano Com
pany, Athens Building and Well
[Supply Company. .
‘i Qam Smith Company (2 H3=
cths), J. B. Tanner Lumber
Company, Durden ' Music Com
pany (2 hooths), Economy Au
to Stores, Athens Lumber Com
pany (2 Woodths), Tany Post
ero Insulation Company, Well
man-Stith Company (2 booths),
Hodgsons’, Inc,, H. L. Sims Man
ufacturing Company, Gallant-
of sinful sense which Truth de
stroys, and that eventually sin
and suffering will fall at the
feet of everlasting Love,” Page 23.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1948
Belk Company, Young Women’g
Christian Association, Benszon's
Bakery, The McGregor Company,
Dr. Pepper Bottling Company
Alexander Woed Products, Geop
gia Automatic Gas Company ang
the Athens Co-Operative Crean.
ery.
Farm Machinery
Farm equipment dealers wyho
have entered exhibits in tpe
Farm Machinery Divisoon, ac
cording to J, Swanton Ivy, chair
man of the Farm Machinery
committee, are Russell Baniel,
Inc., Athens Farm Equipmen!
Company, Athens 'Pruck ang
Tractor Company, Downtown
Mators, Ine., Christian Hardware
Company, Trussell Equipment
Company, Paul Implement Com
pany, and Snow Tire Company,
RURAL FIRE LOSS
Twelve percent of the entire
1947 fire loss occurred on the
nation’s farms. Fire hazords are
more ,pumerous on farms and
fires are frequently more ser
ious because Organized fire-fight
ers are farther away.
The Indial hame for raccoon
was “arakun”,” meaning literally
“he scratehes with his hands.”
In Memoriam
In loving remembrance of our
hushand:and: father, W. H. Cul
ver, who dévarted this life on:
year ago, Octcber 16th. He is still
sorely missed and has left a va
cancy that can never pe filled,
MRBS..;W. H. CULVEPR.
LEE'ROY CULVER.
THELMA CULVER,
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