Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
\thens Church News
10! %Y HEIGHTS CHAPEL
g, Danielsville Road
fm FRIENDLY CHURCH
: ere the visitor is never a
~ Marion H. Conaway, Associate
Minister.
-A. ¥, Pledger, Supt.
Miss Ann Shelnutt, Pianist.
Viiss Fannie Walden, Violin.
Vliss Sue Watkins, Choir Leader.
Mr. Johnnie Paul, Sect.
} p. m—Song Service.
3:18 p. m. —Sunday School.
Sermon, Marion H. Conaway.
730 Thursday night — Holly
iights Boy Scout Troop.
The Church with no creed but
rist.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. 0. McKibben, pastor.
8. Walter Martin, Church
hool Superintendent.
10:00 a. m—Church School.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
. 'ower to Become.”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
¥:00 p. m. — Intermediates.
7:00 p. m, — Seniors.
7:00 p. m, — Wesley Foundation.
8:00 p. m. — Sermon by pastor.
amson and Delilah.”
A cordial welcome awaits you
all of these services.
JONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Charles L. Middlebrooks, Jr.
Pastor.
Yl7 Oconee Street
Services for Sunday, June, 18
50.
10:00 &. m. — Church School.
Marion Dunn, Supt.
11:15 a. m. — Morning Worship.
rmon by the Npastor: The For
tten Man.” Nursery for Tiny
yts. Bervice broadcast by WGAU.
6:30 ‘g m. — Methodist Youth
Ilowship. |
8:00 p. m. — Evening Worship
)spel singing. Sermon subject:
\ Christian’s Proof.”
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday—B:oo p. m. Board of
lucation at the church.
Wednesday — 8:00 p. m. Bible
ady led by Jimmy Thompson.
9:00 p. m. — Choir Practice.
Friday — 6:00-8 E m. Barbecue l
the church. Tickets $1.50 and
cents,
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
G. M. Spivey, Pastor.
84 Prince Place
ggrvice; for Sunday, June 18,
150,
Church School — 10:00 &. m.
oger Hazen, Supt.
Worshlx‘) Service — 11:15 a. m.
srmon: “The Heart of a Good
ather.” Pastor. Nursery for small
iildren during the Morning Ser
‘ce.
Fellowship Programs — 7:30 p.
Wm%lervico - 8:00 p. m.
ermon-—Pastor.
Fellowship, Recreation and Re
‘eshments after Church, Young
eople.
Week-day Calendar
Boy Scouts meet — 7:30 p. m.
[onday.
Bible Btudy — Wed. p. m. Jack
[aguire, Leader.
Cub Scouts meet—Thursday,
il a resident of Clarke County '
NEEDS YOUR HELP
| * In his race for GOVERNOR
- You ean help by writing your friends and urging
them to suppori FAT BAKER.
While FAT BAKER was in the legislature with
Chappelle Matthews, they were instrumental in
getting for Clarke County:
1) State highway patrol located in Athens;
2) A farmer’s market after jaycees had pur
chased the land;
B) Princeton Road relocated;
4) Bridge across the river at Whitehall with
assistance of Oconee County representative Phil
Campbells
5) Passed 2 $12,500,000 revenue certificate
bill for the University of Georgia so as to aid in
getting a new library, dormitory, and other build
ings st University of Georgia and throughout the
University System.
AS vice-chairman and secretary of University
System Committee, both of your representatives
visited every unit In the University System and
made recommendations which were carried out.
WHEN FAT BAKER IS ELECTED GOVERNOR
he will continue to improve the University Svstem
and especially the University of Georgia at Athens.
He will prevent various departments from being
moved from Athens to other branches of the Sys
tem.
FAT BAKER needs your help, vote, and support
between now snd June 28. :
C. O. (Fat) Baker
; Candidate for Governer
- A huge Fat Baker rally will be held in Athens
Jume 26 4t 8 p. m. on the corner of College Ave.
i‘ Clayton st.
5:00 p. m. .
Junior Choir meets — Friday,
5:00 p. m.
Choir meets — 8:00 p. m. Fri
day.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. H. E.
Crowley, Supt.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Mes
sage by pastor.
7:00 — Young People Union.
8:00 — Evening Worship. Mes
sage by pastor.
8:00 — Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Coilege & Madison Ave.
C. H. Ellison, Pastor.
Sunday School — 10:00 a. m..
T. C. Whitworth, Supt.
Morning Worship Service—ll:oo
a. m. Message by Pastor.
B.TU — 7:15p. m. Mrs. W.
R. Epps, Director.
Evening Worship Service—B:oo
p. m. Message by Pastor.
Mid-week Services
Bible Study—Wednesday 8:00
p. m.
Prayer & Praise Service—Sat.
8:00 p. m.
Everyone is invited to come and
worship with us.
BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH |
Boulevard at Chase Street
‘We Preach Christ Crucified
Risen, Coming Again
10:00 — Bible School. C. R.
Youngblood, Supt. |
11:00 — Morning Worship. Ser- 1
man by Mr. Cecil Lewis.
} 7:00 — Training Union. John
‘Perteet, Leader.
~ 8:00 — Evening Worship. Ser
‘mon by Mr. Lewis.
Mid-week Service—Wednesday
8 p. m. for Prayer, Praise and Tes
timony. Subject of Bible Study;
Second Coming of Christ, Pre-~
Millennial and Imminent. Sub top
ics: The Issue, Does It Matter? Can
the Truth be Known? The Ratio of
the Gospel.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Brunley, Pastor.
Sunday School — 10:00 a. m. W.
T. Sailors, Superintendent.
Morning Worship — 11:00 &. m.
Message—Pastor.
Training Union — 7:00 p. m.
Howard Garrison, Director.
Evening Worship — 8:00 p. m.
Message — Pastor.
Mid-week Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at 8:00.
The Good Tidings Radio Broad
cast, conducted by Rev. Burnley,
is heard over Station W. R. F. C.
on Sunday mornings at 8:30.
A cordial welcome is extended
to those who will, to attend the
services of the church and to hear
the Good Tidings Broadcast .
PRINCE AVENUE BAFPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—The Church Teach
ing the Bible, Mr. F. W. Orr, S. S.
Supt.
11:10 a. m. — The Church at
Worship — Message by Pastor.
7:15 p. m.—The Church Train
ing for Service. Miss Marguerite
Crowley, B. T. U. Director.
8:15 p. m.—The Evening Wor~
ship Hour. Message by Pastor.
Singspiration led by Mr. Louis
Montgomery, Minister of Music.
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to worshiw ith us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P. Giddens, Minister
10:00 — Sunday School. Mr,
Preston Almand, Superintendent.
11:15 — Morning Worship Ser=-
vice. Subject: “Christ's Xasy
Yoke.”
7:00 — Traimng Union. Mr. Roy
Gill, Didector.
8:00 — Evening Worship Ser
vice. Subject: “A Dry Audience.”
Prayer service will be held Ded
nesday night at elght o’clock at
the church. The topic for study
will be “The Gospel Records.”
The W. M. S. business meeting
will be held at the church at four
o’clock Monday. Pauline Owen of
Charlotte, N. C.,, will bring the
devotional.
Junior 3. A.’s will meet at four
o’clock, Monday at the church.
R. A’s will meet at four o’clock
Monday, at the church.
There will not be a Sunbeam
meeting this week,
Intermediate G. A's will meet
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock
with Mrs. A. C. Cohen, 399 West
South View Drive.
Choir practice will be held
Thursday night at seven o’clock at
the church.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the church this week from
8:45 till 11:45 each morning. All
children from four through six
teen are invited to attend. On
Thursday afternoon the pupils and
faculty will meet at the church
at four o’clock and go to Memo
rial Park for a picnic. Vacation
Bible School Commencement will
be held at the church Friday night
at 7:30. All parents and friends are
invited to come and see what the
children have been doing.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince at Miliedge
Charles C. Shafe, Minister.
Sunday School—9:4s a. m. J. S.
Garrison, Supt.
Call to Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Subject: “Dad and His Family.”
Children. and Youth Groups ——
7:00 p. m. T
Call to Worship—Chimes—T7:4s
p. m.
Evening Worship — 8:00 p. m.
Subject: “Deeper Than the Skin.”
Mid-week Worship—Wednesday
—“Presbyterian Interpretations.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Morning Woship — 11:00 a. m.
Sermon subject: “What Men Say
About Jesus.”
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m.
Sermon subject: “Four Hundred
‘Yes-men’.”
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00. William
Pate, Supt.
Morning Worship and Com
munion Service — 11:00. Sermon
subject: “Where Do You Get Your
Advice?”
OChristian Youth Fellowship —
7:00.
Evening Service — 8:00. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 133154 W.
Clayton Street
Sunday — 4 p. m. Subject: “Liv
ing Up to the Name.” Text: “Ye
are my witnesses, an affirmation
of Jehovah, and my servant whom
I have chosen, so that you know
and give credence to me, and un
derstand that I am he, before me
‘there was no God formed, and aft
er me there is none.” Isa 43:10,
Young.
Wednesday — Bp. m. Bible
Study, “Resurrection.”
Friday — 8 p. m. Service meet
ing.
~ Friday 9 p. m. Theocratic Minis
try School.
The public is cordially invited.
All programs are free.
PENTECOCTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahalla and Semincle Ave.
Rev. Roy Smith, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Mr.
©O. G. Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Youth Society — 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship — 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Evening Prayer ser- |
vice — T7:45 p. m.
A cordialy welcome awaits you.
EMMANUEL CHURCH |
EPISCOPAL |
498 Prince Avenue ‘
3. Earl Gilbreath, Rector.
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. ‘
11:00 a. m. — Church School.
11:00 a. m. — Ante-Communion
and Sermon. 1
CHURCH OF CHRIST |
Meeting in the Superior Court {‘
Room at County Court House
J. Leo Patton, Minister.
Service Schedule
SUNDAY—
Radio Broadcast — 7:45 a. m.
Bible Study — 10:00 a. m.
Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m.
TUESDAY—
Ladies Bible Class — 2:30 p. m.
Class meets in the home of Mrs.
Jeanette Walker, 385 Best Drive.
WEDNESDAY—
Mid-week Bible Study 8:00 p. m.
This class meets at the Church of
Christ, Bogart, Ga. )
The church that calls Bible
things by Bible names, and does
Bible things in Bible ways. ‘
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~» |
LESSON-SERMON
Services of Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11:15
a. m.
Subject of the Lesson-Sermon
for Sunday, June 19 is: IS THE
UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN,
EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Wed
nesday evening meetings, includ
ing testimonies of healing through
Christian Science, are held at the
Georgian Hotel on the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: Then
the Lord answered Job out of the
whirlwind, and said, Who is this
that darkeneth counsel by words
| without knowledge? Where wast
THE BANNER-SERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
kthou when I laid the foundations
of the earth? declare, if thou hast
‘understanding, Who hath laid the
measures thereof, if thou know
est? or who hath stretched the line
upon it? Whereup are the found
ations thereof fastened? or who
laid the cornerstane thereof. Job
58,1, 2,8 40 6
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passages
from h e Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scrpitures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: The universe, like
man, is to be interpreted by Sci
ence from its divine Principle,
God, and then it can be under
stood; but when explained on the
basis of. physical sense and rep
resented as subject to growth, ma
turity, and decay, the universe,
like man, is, and must continue to
be, an enigma. Spirit is th elife,
substance, and continuity of all
things. Page 124-1421, 25, -29.
!F Universit
Most of the 78 June graduates
of the University of Georgia's
School of Pharmacy are now em
ployed as apprentices under su
pervision, according to Pharmacy
School Dean Kenneth Waters.
In order to be licensed as a reg
istered pharmacist of Georgia, a
person must have four years of
college, one year of practical ex
perience, and must pass both the
practical and theoretical portions
of the State Board of Pharmacy
examination.
Eighteen June graduates of the
Pharmacy School have completed
their year of practical experience
and have been given the practical
portion of the State Board exam
ination, Dean Waters said.
Members of the Board gave this
half of the examination to students
following their graduation here.
The test consisted of prescription
reading from a screen and the act
ual compounding of prescriptions.
These students will take the
theoretical portion of the examin
ation in Atlanta June 26-27.
Three graduates — James A.
Redfearn, jr., Atlanta, David Louis
Branch, jr., Tifton, and Harold
Lefkoff, Atlanta — will enter
medical school in the fail, and a
fourth, Charles W. Hartman,
Rockmart, will remain at-the Uni
versity as an assistant in the Phar
macy School.
Other graduates on whom infor
mation has been received con
cerning employment include two
Athenians. They are Nathan
Thomas Elder, Edwards Pharma
cy, Athens, and Miss Iva Mae
Wallace, Jordan City Pharmacy,
Columbus.
SMELL THAT STILL?
HICKORY VALLEY, Tenn, —
(AP) — There’s a still in this lit
tle farming community that goes
full blast off and on and the “rev
enooers” don’t mind at all. It is
used to make oil-of-sassafras, not
corn-squeezin’s or moonshine.
It's easy to tell when the still
is working. If you're anywhere in
the valley your nose will pick up
the sassafras smell. And it doesn’t
take long for the tellers in banks
in surrounding towns to tell when
the still has been at work. The
money paid out to farmers and to
helpers winds up in the banks and
always has that sassafras smell.
Eldon Roark, feature columnist
for the Memphis Press-Scimitar,
says a negro who did complain
was a negro helper at the still,
who asked for his pay in some
money that didn't smell. “This
here money’s too easy for my wife
to find,” he said.
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Qg 454
BY SUE BURNETT
If you're the type who likes
shorts and slacks for fun in the
open, you'll be pleased with Pat
tern 8454 that features both these
stvles, and includes a practical
blouse-pantie combination.
Pattern No. 8454 is for sizes 10,
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slacks, 3% yards of 39-inch;
shorts, 2% yards; shirt-panties,
215 yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
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Banner-Herald) ~ 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Don’t miss the Spring and Sumr
mer FASHION. This latest issue
is colorful, informative — a com
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news, fashion tips, a wealth of
smart frocks to sew for summer
are all included, 25 cents.
What It Means:
*
By CLARKE BEACH
WASHINGTON —An important
new development in the European
recovery program is the Eu-opean
' Payments Union (EPU). The Mar
shall Plan countries are now draw
ing up its charter in Panis. Paul
' G. Hoffman, administrator of the
Economic Cooperation Adminis
tration (ECA), has said that the
Marshall Plan won’t succeed with
out it.
EPU is a novel Yankee idea,
first broached to the western Euro
peans in a speech by Hoffman Oct.
31. Congress was sold on the idea
and made it a part of the law au~
thorizing continuation of European
aid for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1951. It stipulated that $600,-
000,000 of ECA funds should be
spent through EPU in the coming
year.
Backers hope EPU will event
ually provide European manufac
turers with mass markets through
out Europe. They could develop the
cheaper, more efficient mass pro
duction methods which have done
so much to make possible the enor
mous productive capacity and high
living standard of the United
States.
Tariff Walls
When Europeans want to trade
among themselves now they find
a farmidable array of obstacles.
Some Eurcpean -currencies are
considered sounder than others and
nations with good currencies don’t
want to exchange their money for
that of weaker currency countries.
Nearly all of the countries have
tight import quotas to protect lo
cal industries. Some have high
tariff walls. Here’s what EPU
will do:
When one country sells to an
other it will receive EPU credits,
plus some gold or dollars, instead
of the currency of the country do
ing the buying. These credits can
be used in any other country in|
EPU. Thus all currencies become|
equally valuable for purposes of |
European trade. \
Part of the gold or dollars will
be America’s ECA contribution.
The $600,000,000 of ECA funds will
be distributed this year instead of
being allotted in direct aid. The
individual manufacturer will re
ceive his full payment in the cur=
rency of his own country. His
government will get the dollars
and EPU credits.
Ingenious Feature }
The proportion of credits and
dollars received will operate on a
sort of sliding scale—and this is
the most ingenious feature of the
plan. The more a country sells,
the larger will be the proportion
of EPU credits it will receive and
the.smaller will be the proportion
of dollars. This will practically
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force the seller country to buyv?l;
other countries in order to use up
its EPU credits.
On the other hand, the more a
couniry buys, the larger will be
the proportio nfo dollars it must
put up in payment, and the smaller
will be the amount of its currency
that will be accepted. When it
runs short of dollars, it might be
able to borrow some from ECA.
Meanwhile, its financial diffi
culties will become a matter for
investigation by EPU and the In
terniational Monetary Fund. These
agencies will send experts into the
country to see why it is running
such a deficit. They might find
that its government budget needs
tightening, that its bank ecredit
policies should be changed, that its
currency is inflated and zo forth.
“A country which doesn’t at
tempt to put its own financial
house in order will stand out like
a sore thumb as a member of the
union,” says an ECA spokesman.
“Since membership in the union
implies the yielding ‘of a certain
amount of sovereignty, a country
will have to listen to and act on
advice from the union’s managers
who represent the other countries.”
YOUR CHILD TODAY
BeProudof
Your Girl Scouf
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer
Childhood is the time when the
most important decisions of our
lives are made. There are people
and events and conditions to guide
us. From them we develop values
and decide what things in the
world really matter. These decis
ions give our lives a basic direc
tion which through the years,
helps us to become the persons we
are now.
About a million and a half girls,
aged seven through seventeen are
members of the Girl Scouts of the
United States of America and the
Camp Fire Girls, Inc. They are
guided by their primary objec‘ives
—the development of good human
relationships and the ability to de
velop aptitudes as well as atti
tudes that make such relation
ships possibie. Both organizations:
also recognize the need for whole
some, leisure-time activities for
girls.
These worthwhile crganizations
and activities are brought in focus
by two booklets, “The Girl Scouts
in 1950,” and a “Handbook for
Guardians of Camp Fire Girls.”
Each, in its way, is trying to help
build a better worlc. Each seeks
to perpetuate the spiritual ideals
of the home and to aid in the for
mation of habits for health and
character. And each is trying to
project these attributes on the
larger plane of community and
nation. /
From Blue Birds and Brownie
Scouts, through Camp Fire- Girls
and Girl Scouts, through Horizon
Club members and Senior Girl
Scouts both booklets trace the de
velopment of young girls to wo
manhood—adults who can respect
the rights of others and work will
ingly with them; who are re
sourceful and self-reliant; who
have imagination and courage;
who iry to live according to their
belief in the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man.
Despite these fine objectives
and accomplishments, say the Girl
Scouts, only one girl in twelve of
scout age becomes a scout. “If you,
who read this report,” says Mrs.
C. Vaughan Ferguson, their pres
ident, “believe that there can be
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134 E, Clayien Street
ATHENS, GEORGIA :
| Hear —
! D. Edd Massey |
| DISCUSS THE ISSUES OF THE
SENATORIAL RACE . OVER |
" WGAU AT 7:30 O'CLOCK ¢
TUESDAY NIGHT JUNE 20th.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 195¢.
a better world, will you help o
extend Girl Scouting to some of
the thousands of girls whe want
and need it?”
“Speeding is a state of mind "
says our Safety Education Divis
ion of the Georgia State Patrol.
No one seems to be able to ex
plain why otherwise sensible peo
ple take long chances with their
lives when they drive. Ask your
self: “Honestly now, what's my
hurray.” Is the reason worth the
risk of your life to save a couple
of minutes?