Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 15, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN-A, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949, Athens Church News CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 689 College Ave. C. E. Ellison, Pastor gunday School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. Frank Stamie, supt. . Morning worship service, 11:00 2. m. Message by pastor., B T. U—T7:ls p. m, Mrs. W. R, npps, director. EpEE,)venmg worship service, 8:(’0 p. m. Message by pastor. Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:00 y, M, ‘ P ‘prayer and praise service, Sat urday, 8:00 p. m. g Don't forget t_zqﬁl{sten in over WOAU Sunday evening from 10:00 to 10:30 p. m., when we will be proadcatsing dirvect from the aud iorium of Central Baptist Church. HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL Non. Sectarian Danielsville Road A. F. Pledger, Supt. vour friendly church. Rev. M. H. Conaway, associate winicter % Mrs. Roy Cooper, pianist. Miss Ann Shelnutt, assistant. 3 p. m., Sunday School, Prayer and praise service, Mr, Joseph Wages, leader. Message by Erskin Sanders. ] To all who mourn and need comfort, to all whao are lonely and want companionship, to all who <in and need a savior, this Church opens wide its doors, YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 973 Prince Aveue G. M. Spivey, Pastor Services for Sunday, May 15, 1949. Church School: 10:00 a, m., Rog er Hazen, supt. Worship Service: 11:15 a. m. germon, “Jesus Came That We Might See.” Pastor. (Nursery for small children). Fellowship Programs: 7:15 p. m. Worship Sérvice: 8:00 p. m. Ser mon, “Why Jesus Calls Every One.” Pastor. y Week-day calendar: Boy Scouts meet: Monday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Study: Wed. 8:00 p. m. Parents of cub age boys meet Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Children Choir: Friday, 3:30 p. m. Regular Choir: Friday, 8:00 p. 1. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J. W. 0. McKibben, Pasior S. Walter Martin, Church school superintendent. 10:00 a. m., Church School. 11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor— “ Living Water.” Youth fellowship meetings: 6:45 p. m., Intermediates. 7:00 p. m., Seniors. - 7:00 p. m., Wesley Foundation. 8:00 p. m., Sermon by pastor — “The Conquering Church.” Nursery for small children dur ing the morning worship hour. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of these services. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. R. Harvill, Pastor 10:00 a. m., The Church teaching the Bible. Mr. F. W. Orr, Supt. 11:10 3, m., The Church at wor ship. Message by pastor. A 7:00 p. m., The Church training for service, Mr. Calvin Harrison, director, : 8:15 p. m., The evening worship hour. Installation of the B. S. U. A quartet will present special mu sic. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to worship with us. BOULEVARD BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Boulevard and Chase St. Max James, Pastor : We preach Christ crucified, ris en, coming again. 10:00—Bible school, J. H. Sey mour, Supt. _ 11:00—Morning worship, sermon by nastar, ’ 7:oo—Training Union, Ralph Saye, leader. B:oo—Evening worship. Sermon by pastor, ’ Mid-week service, Wednesday, 806 p. m, For prayer, praise, tes limony and Bible study. End of Week service, Saturday, 8 p. m. Youth for Christ, WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Boulevare and Hiawassee W. S. Pruitt, paster. Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr. J. L. Holeomb, Supt. _ Morning Worship 10 a. m. — Message by Pastor. B.T. U. 7 p. m.—Mrs. J. B. Hud son, Director, . Evening Worship 8 p. m.—Mes- Sage by Pastor. Special Music Wednesday 7:3o—Teachers stu dying Sunday School lesson. 8 p. —Prayer and Praise Service. 2 Cor. 5-21 e, “For "he hath Made him to be™sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be }“f“df‘ the righteousness of God in Im.’s FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor. i 10:00—Sunday ' School. Mr. reston Almand, Supt. 11 ‘ls—Morning Worship. Dr. Ar thur Jackson will be our guest Sbeaker. You are cordially invited lo attend our services. Today is “Bessie Tift Day” in our church. ~l:oo—Training Union. Mr. Roy Gill, Director, B:oo—Evening Worship. Guest Speaker: Dr. Arthur Jackson. Mld-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, Regular business meeting of the W. M. S. on Monday afternoon at tour o’clock at the church. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oconee at Wilkerson Sts. G. W. Latham, Pastor. R. A. Pahlck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Morning Service—ll:oo a. m. Y. P. M. S 8 p. m, Evening Service—7:4s p. m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday =745 p. m. usWe invite you to worship with { FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Wm. H. Kryder, Asst. Pastor. | TODAY— [ 10 a. m. —Church School. Dr. R. W. Hartman, Supt. Classes for all ages, | 11 a m-—Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Kryder. Topie: “The Good Samaritan.” Nursery service is provided during the morning service for children too young to attend, 6 p. m—Youth Fellowship. 7 p. m—Westmin;sier Fellow ship. Monday — 3:30 p. m. Monthly meeting of the Women of the Church. | Wednesday — 7 p, m. Choir Researsal. Friday — 6 p. m. Monthly meet ing of the Board of Deacons. A'cordial invitation to all these services. I FRIENDSHIP PRESBYTERIAN l s CHURCH Route 4—Athens, Ga. | Cook W. ¥Freeman, astor. Sunday School—lo a. m. Morning Worship 3w m “The Soils.” Presbyterian Youth Fellowship —7 p. m, Fvening Worship—B p. m. “What Is the Other Fellow Do ing?” Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wed. —8 p. m, You are cordially invited to Worship with us. CENTRAYL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Milledge Ave. May i 35, 1949. Rev. C. C. Shafe, Pastor. Mrs. Allan Arnold, Organist. i ¢ Mr. Sheldon Moore, Supt. S. S. Sunday School—9:4s a. m. Morning Service—ll a. m. Sub ject, “A Neglected Truth—the Mystical Union.” Evening Service—B o’clock. Subject.: “The Grealest Thing— Love.” A special invitation is extended to all to attend these services. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prince and Pope Streets J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector. 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon. LUTHERAN Lutheran Vespers held at Em manuel Episcopal Church at 4:00 p. m. (Prince and Pope Sts.). Theodore G. Ahrendt, Pastor. Holy Communion. Services hela every t‘hird Sun day. A hearty welcome to all. CHURCH OF CHRIST | Milledge and Cobb Adair P. Chapman, Minister. | Bible Study—lo:oo. Sermon and Communion—ll:oo. | Subject: “The Unpardonable Sin.” Evening Service—B:oo. Prayer Meeting—B:oo Wednes b e B TR Nl e GRSy - Weww . day, - Brother Franklin T. Puckett, Atlanta, will begin our meeting Monday night, May 16. Brother Puckett is a widely known even gelist of outstanding ability and loyalty to the truth. You are in vited to hear him each evening at 8:00. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Intersection of Whitehall and Barnett Shoals ~ Roads Sunday 3 p. m.—Public address, “palestine in Prophecy” by W. A. wompson, representative of atchtower Society. Is Palestine the promised land? The homeland for the Jews? ’ " Sunday 4:30 p. m.—Watchtower study, “Upon Him Shall Nations Hope.” Text: “And again Isaiah saith — there shall be the root of Jesse, and hie that ariseth to rule nation,—upon him shall na tions hope.”— Rom. 15:152, Roth erham. Wednesday 8 p. m.—Bible stu dies are held each week at this hour at the following places: At the Kingdom Hall; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgilt E. Coleman, 550 N. Jackson St.; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Culp, Princeton Road. You are invited to attend any of these free sys tematic Bible studies. Friday 8 p. m.—Service Meet ing. Friday 9 p. m.—Bible School. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pulaski and Douglierty at Prince Paul C. Howle, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00—William Tate, Supt. Morning Worship and Commun ion Service 11:00—Sermon Sub ject: “Peace of Mind.” Christian Youth Fellowship — 7:00. Evening Services B:oo—Sermon Subject: “An Everlasting Coven ant.” Everyone is cordially invited to attend. (Nursery during morning ser vices for small children). PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Nathahala and Seminole Ave. Rev. Roy Smiti, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Odell Phillips, Supt. Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m. Radio Program—=B:oo a. a. Sta tion WRF'C. Youths Society—7:oo p. m. Evening Worship—B:oo p. m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service— 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE g LESSON-SERMON Services of Christian Science Society*are held in the Georgian Totel Sunday mornings at 11:15 o’clock. Syubject of today’s Lesson-Ser mon is “MORTAL AND IMMOR TALS.” ' Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Wed nesddy evening meetings, includ ‘ing testimonies of healing through Christian Science, are held at the lGeorgian Hotel on the first Wed nesday of each mo nth at 8:00 . < T " ' AT - R‘b - % B | ' S P I § 4 e ORI Y i T Sgre | B gtk R R f Rrn GBo R W ; 3 y 3 : Pl R R % ] 3 e SRR 0 ’ LA 45 Pl Wi »‘gr i 1g & H R € v ? i : . Y R > ‘ i 4% 4 . { T . § AN R ¥ . 9 Y i . { 3 eLR i e 4 k ! ! 9 A T SRR % ke B ¥ e SRR RO @ . SYa2R N3R T SPR i i % 0I L, 7 ; Lo o ; 8 b ‘?’%3‘. 3fey S 5 i v S SRR R RBTRe,a3¢ RSRO R AR e '““‘%% S S S ‘ S ,’- T r ~‘yés:”&\& Ne’ b _:: g\ RO ¥ % Seaer 10 ¥A TR RS 53 sT R $ ok MY AL a 7 # v »\?‘ﬁﬁ: S sL i i eS e s [ o By SSL N B 5 B =aF S Z ),i,(’ # “‘m» R e -‘”:‘s; )e i "’%‘-‘-v ) %i> o&i Rl e BW R Min ol &B R R & 2i e RR PO B ,"‘,':;»-I_.Z“' W SQ( @‘vﬁg bR .v_i.Er*f(*“@Z,,‘vf.s--"-?efi 5 \ss‘\*}\* & & <IR IR SSR SR & 5 R PR S e .‘z-‘-k:::‘."'-%vh;;t\-‘1;:..,?-‘-:5&“3 | ! ‘ eSBg Gy S ee R e i 3. 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S g 2 S i . e SekPR Yo BAPTIST ASSEMBLY L‘EATRS: — Baptist Training Union assembly at Mércer University, Macon, the week of June 13-18, will number among its faculty of 60 the four pvtured here, Left to right are Dr. John L. Hill, Nashville, Baptist State Assembly Set For Macon, June 13-18 ATLANTA, Ga., May 14—The annual summer leadership assem bly of the Georgia Baptist Train ing Union will be held at Mercer university, Macon, June 13-18, Dr. Gainer E. Bryan, statae secretary, announced today. I One thousand members of the Baptist Training unions all over Georgia are expected to atfend, with all age groups represented. Among special features of the five-day assembly are a ‘“get ac quainted” social, the state Inter~ mediate Bible sword drill, the Young People’s speakers tourna ment, talent night, demonstrations, Ire]igious pictures, music, recrea tion and evangelism. The program includes an appeal to church secretaries, promotion al secretaries, pastors’ assistants, field workers and all who are en gaged in leadership work in the church and association, as well as lrank and file members of Baptist THROW AWAY WOOLIES; HERE GOMES LIGHT, WARM X-CLOTH CLEVELAND — (NEA) — On a bitter cold morning in January, 1951, Hans (%(laffson, a farmer near Frozen Reck, Minn.,, heard the jangling of his alarm clock. He bounced out of bed, slipped into feather-light pagir of barnyard &oes, puﬁled onpla; sheer p;g" of coveralls and a paper-thin coat about a third as heavy as a trans parent plastic raincoat. Thus clad in some four pounds of clothing—in contrast to the 20 or 25 pounds he had worn in winters before-——Hans stepped out into the 30-below zero Minnesota morning and set about his farm chores. . 2 Was Hans mad? Did he freeze solid on the spot? . Not at all. In fact, that mythical situation may, by 1951, be so com monplace as not to be news at all. At least that i< the enthusiastic belief of a wealthy young Cleve land inventor, who is perfecting lightweight winter fabrics and materials so novel that they weren’t even dreamed of a few months ago. o’clock. The public is cordially in vited. Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit. Romans 8:5. The ILesson-Sermon also in cludes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Whatever is material is mortal. To the _five corporeal senses, man appears to be matter and mind united; but Christian Science reveals man as the idea of God, and declares the corporeal senses to be mortal and erring illusions. Divine Science shows it to be impossible that a material body, though interwoven with matter’s highest stratum, mispam ed mind, should be man, —the genuine and perfect man, the im mortal idea of being, indestructi ble and eternal. Were it otherwise, man would be annihilated. Rage 477-9, Welcome To The Church- of - Christ REVIVAL May 15-26, 8 O’clock " Evenings F. T. Puckett, Evangelist THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Tenn,; Dr. Peter H. H, Lee, North China; Dr. Spright Dowell, president of Mercer University and the Georgia Baptist convention; and Dr. Durward V. Cason of Hapeville, president of the Georgia Baptist Training Union convention. Training unions. Leadership workshops and con ferences for each age group of the Training Union will be conducted by outstanding Southern Baptist leaders. Recreation - will be under the di rection of Juylian P. Snyder, asso ciate state secretary. The Rev. Charles C. Maples will direct mu isic assisted by Miss Edith Bugg, ‘piamst, of the Bessie Tift cqgllege faculty and Ralph McGill of Daw son at the organ. Dr. John L. Hill of Nashville, Tenn., will be the vesper speaker. Missions will be presented by Dr. IPeter H. H. Lee of North China. Dr. Durward V. Cason, state pres ident, of Hapeville will preside at services. Reservations may be made by [writing the Baptist Training Union, Baptist Building, Atlanta, stating | name, age group, sex and church. The fabric is so new that itl hasn’t even been.given a name. | Call it X-~cloth. : ? James H. Rand 111, scientist, in ,ventor and industrial designer, has developed X-cloth and its com | panion, X-painty in his converted lstable laboratory at Bratenahl, a { Cleveland suburb. X-cloth, which Rand fully lbelieves can revolutionize the ,clothing industry, is made from powdered aluminum with a viny lite plastic base. Rand and his Chief project engineer, Wallace H. Nichols, began working on the | problem of keeping the body warm several months ago, after a client requested them to develop an overcoat with an electrically heated lining, In the course of his experiments and study, Rand observed that the L DRCY LOEEE tHE INAIOr ROTOE ot 14 heat through radiation. “Why is wool so much more warming than cotton of the same weight?” Rand wondered. Because the surface is such that it reflects back the radiant heat of the body. Why not, then, he reasoned, use the most effective radiating ma terial possible to turn the body’s heat—thrown off by radiation — back to the body itself? “It was an idea so simple it was astounding,” Rand says. “Thel wonder was that no one had made use of it before.” Rand and his crew of a dozen men set to work on the Bratenahl lab using the powdered aluminum to make a light, flexible, plastic like material. “The first material was too good,” says Rand. “It was so warm you couldn’t wear it.” This in spite of its almost tissue thinness and weight. Engineer Nichols will vouch for its warmth. He covered himself one cold night with an ordinary bed sheet and an eight-ounce sheet of the X-cloth. (The cotton sheet was the heavier of the two.) “Within an hour II had pep spired so much that I couldn’t stay under it,” Nichols says. . Proceeding from his “too suc cessful” radiant X-cloth, Ryan de veloped a’ heat-reflecting paint of the same materials. He plans to coat ordinary fabrics with just enough of the paint to give the desired amount of reflection. With -this paint, Rand says he can turn an ordinary bed sheet — or any lighter fabric—into an overcoat that will keep you warm in zero weather. “The reason this new fabric idea is so impressive to me,” Rand says, “is that it’s universal. This material will affect the lives of everyone in the world. It can be used for decorating houses so they will be comfortable with no maore than 40 degrees of artificial heat.” One of the advantages of X cloth is its low cost, as compared to conventional fabrics. Rand predicts that the new fabric will sell for as little as one-tenth the cost of wool. WARSAW PUSHES REBUILDING WARSAW, Poland — (AP) — Poland’s capital rising rapidly anew from wartime ruins, is push ing a’ big new building program this year calling for expenditures ot $62,500,000. Warsaw’s population now is over 610,000. The pre-war top was 1,288,000. Despite the acute hous ing shortage, Poles from all over the land who lived here before the war are continuing to flock back to this city. It is not uncom mon to find four or five persons living in a single room. In Warsaw today, everyone who is physically able to work seems to be working. Poles have a great pride in building their new War saw after the Nazis virtually level- ¥* B ; ) v i B | FE e 8| vALUE : — S & PRICE - : ("v ? . i : . ‘7;?§> .7 V;." | Vi»‘ ‘; Yo U | 1 oo B St SAVE o io e oo en o A ONLY SI.OO DELIVERS GRS s e ONLY $1.25 PER WEEK BB A _, HESE LS g i Big spacious wardrobe beautifully finished in BA b Rty L A your choice of maple, walnut or maghony with %» Cengion | ey 1 locks on both doors which you will have to see to e i e e : AN ) appreciate this big value. Your credit is good at e ~§ % Butler Furniture Co. Call by today. ~ . ¢ 0 & . Broad Street = | i Athens, Ga. Phone 1037 led- the city and said no Poles would ever live here again—that Warsaw was finished forever, Polish engineers have estimated that it will be 1965 before the cap ital is completely rebuilt, % Mount Rainier, Washington, is an extinet volcano 14,408 feet high. 3242 . 3242 . 3242 A Thank You Note From VETERANS CAB (O. To Citizens of Athens and Vicinity The management of the Veterans Cab Company wishes to thank all of its many patrons who have shown such admirable response in making Athens ONLY RADIO CAB SERVICE such a tremen dous success. The management assures the public that in the future VET ERANS RADIO CABS will serve the public in the same COURTEOQUS, EFFICIENT MANNER as they continue to give the FASTEST possible service to the community. REMEMBER FOR COURTEOUS, CAREFUL DRIVING - FOR FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN —CALL— Veterans Radio Cabs 3242 . 3242 . 3242 i 'INDIA COUNTS 4,412,000 DISPLACED PERSONS | NEW DELHI — (AP) — A cen | sus recently taken by the rehabili tation ministry places the total number of displaced persons from west Pakistan at 4,41(2.000,«011 the | basis of claims filed, these displac ed persons have abandoned prop erties worth $11,787,000,000. PAGE SEVEN-A The shells of peanuts, which may be burned as fuel, produce a fertilizer, a cork substitute. and a substance valuable in fire-extin guishing mixture. Some 9,500,000 people are said to have perished in the severe famine of 1877-1878 in North China. :

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 15, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN-A, Image 15