Newspaper Page Text
. NDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950.
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPE!,
Interdenominational
Danielsville Road
YOUR FRIENDLY CHURCH
Where the visitor is never a
stranger,
Marion F. Dunn, Associate
Minister.
AX Pledger, Supt.
Miss Ann Shelnutt, Pianist,
Miss Fannie Walden, Asst.
Mr. Johnnie Paul, Sect.
3 p. m.—Song Service.
315 p. m~—Sunday School.
\Message, Mr. Erskin Sanders,
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pgstor.
9:45 a. m.—The Church at Study.
ble School Graded for all ages.
. F. W. Orr, S. S. Supt.
11:10 a. m, = The Church at
rship. Message by Pastor,
=ls 1. m.~The Church in Train-
T -ions for all, Story Hour,
serv, Miss Marguerite Crowley,
T, U, Director.
;50 p. m.—The Church at Wor
gl “le sage by Pastor. Singspi
ro. 2 poviod led by Mr, fouls
N, sorery, Minister of Music.
i\ -in.sday, 8:00* p. m.—The
~ ¢h at Prayer.
| c~one is cordially invited to
3hin with us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P, Giddens, Minister
10:00 — Sunday School, Mr.
eston Almand, Superintendent.
11:15 — Morning Worship Ser
vice. Dr. J. C:. Wilkinson, guest
yeaker.
7:00 — Training Union. Mr. Roy
+ill, Director,
4:00 — Evening Worship Ser
vice. Dr. J. €., Wilkinson, guest
peaker,
praver meeting will be held at
‘he church at eight o’clock Wed
nesday p. m.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. W.
T. Sailors, Superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m,
Message, the Pastor,
Training Union—7:oo p. m:
Howard Garrison, Director.
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m.
Message, the Pastor,
The Good Tidings Radio Broad
cast. is heard over Sgation W. R.
F, C., each Sunday morning at
8:30.
The mid-week prayer services
are held on Wednesday nights at
8 o'clock. *
Homecoming Day will be ob
served September 3rd.
A welcome awaits you at this
cuhch.
BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Boulevard and Chase Street.
We Preach Christ Crucified
Risen, Coming Again.
Rev. A. E. Logan, Pastor.
10:00 — Bible School. C. Ralph
Youngblood, Supt.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Ce
eil Lewis, Speaker,
7:00 — Training Union, John
Perteet, Leader.
8:00 — Evening Worship, Mes
sage by Mr, Lewis.
Tuesday, 8 p. m—Youth Fel
lowship. Cecil Lewis, Leader,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer,
praise and Testimony. This will
be the second in a series of Char
acter studies in Genesis by Rev.
A. E. Logan. The text of the study
is in Genesis 12th chapter, the sub
ject will be Abraham. A large au
dienoe was in attendance last Wed
nesday night. Students of the
prophetic message of Genesis are
urged to be present for these stu
dies of the types and shadows of
things being fulfilled at the pres
ent time.
Friday, 4 p. m.—Bible Club.
Mrs. Rhodes, Leader.
Friday, 8 p. m.—Choir Practice.
J. H. Logan, Director.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Boulevard and Hiawassee
W. 8. Pruitt, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m. Mr. &
L. Holcomb, Supt.
Morning Worship — 11 p. m.
Message by Pastor, :
B. T. U—l 7 o'clock. Mr. Bobby
Shepherd, Director.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Mes
sage by Pastor.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer and
THIS IS MOST
UNUSUAL
1947 DODGE
CUSTOM SEDAN
DRIVEN ONLY
18000 MILES
JUST LIKE NEW
J. Swanton lvy
Inc.
154 W, Hancock Ave.
L ver-m
! GEORGIA EGGS, INC. B
8 COMMON STOCK $25. SHARE :
| 5% PREFERRED STOCK SIOO. SHARE &
WE RECOMMEND THIS STOCK AS A
PROMISING INVESTMENT.
CONSULT YOUR BANK ABOUT IT.
§ ATHENS GET IT DONE CLUB §
| W. H. BENSON, Chairman.
| &
Praise Service.
John 3:3—‘.‘Jesus answered and
e e )
: ’ a man be
born again, he i
dore of Gaa® cannot see the king-
YOUNG HARRIS MEMOR
METHODIST CHURCHIAL
973 Prince Ave.
s”vci*c-ull-f lnigzny.d Pastor.
or ay, Aug,
Church School — 1000 8 i?,
Roger Hazen, Supt, ¢
Worship Service—ll:ls a, m
so o i
. s service
\°V§.rl}v' T, is broadcast
ellowshi Pr S
b 1 p ograms 7:30
a WorshipASe-rvice — 8:00 p. m.
ermon: “An Infallible |
All Pear”—Pastor. Cure for
usYou are invited to worship with
Week-day Calendar
Boy Scouts meet—Monday, 7:3¢
D, m.
Bible Study—Wed. 8:00 p. m.‘
R"gfl‘ Hazen, Leader, \
hoir meets—=B:oo p. m. Friday.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. O. McKibben, Pastor.
S. Walter Martin, Church
School Superintendent.
10:00 a. m.~Church School.
= 11;15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
Life Under Changed Conditions,”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
7:00 p. m.—lntermediates.
7:00 p. m.—Seniors.
7:00 p. m.—Wesley Foundation.
8:00 p. m.—Speaker — Dr. S.
Walter Martin.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
LUTHERAN
Lutheran Vesper Service held at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Prince and Pope Sts. Time: 4:00
p. m.
Theodore G. Ahrendt, Pastor.
Services held every second and
fourth Sunday. ¢
A hearty welcome to all.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Charles C. Shafe, Minister
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
a. m.
~ Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
| ISermon Subject: “Being Taken
‘ n."
Children and Youth Groups —
7:00 p. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—T7:4s
p. m.
Call to Worship—B:oo p. m.
Sermon Subject: “The Eyes of the
Master.”
Nursery for children under 4
years old at both Sunday School
and the Morning Worship hours.
The Church is for prayer
and meditation e-acg day.
Mid-week Worship—Wednesday
—17:30 p- m. Subject: “Happy Ac
cidents’
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meeting temporarily in the Su
perior Court Room, County Court
; House.
J. Leo Patton, Minister.
Schedule of Services
SUNDAY—
Radio Broadcast—7:4s a. m.
Bible Study—lo:oo a. m.
Worship—ll:oo a, m.
Topic: “Baptism.”
Evening Worship—B:oo p. m.
Topic: “Jesus, The Misunder
stood Man.”
WEDNESDAY—
Mid-week Bible Study—3B:oo p.
m. Class meets at Bogart Church
of Christ.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00. William
Pate, Supt.
Morning Worship and Commun
ion Service—ll:oo. Sermon Sub
ject: “A Word Fitly Speken.”
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. :
(No evening services during
August.) .
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School. H. E.
Crowley, Supt. ;
11:00—Morning Worship. Mes
sage by Pastor. .
7:oo—Young People’s Union.
B:oo—Evening Worship. Mes
| sage by Pastor. ;
8:00 — Wednesday Evening
IPrayer service.
1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
| Kingdom Hall, 13314 W.
| Clayton Street :
Sunday, 4 p. m. — Subject:
«postwar Enlargement of the
Theocratic Organization.”
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “Divine Promises of Bless
ing.” )
Friday, 8 p. m. — Service meet
ing. :
Friday, 9 p. m. — Theocratic
Ministry School.
The public is invited to all pro
: wl :
# VRN NYN YT A RHYME IN TIME May Save Lives |
fifi ) " " ; Tl g Dr. Pepper Safety Jingles!
y o lack Weke Up A-Seein Sta {L AL, :
s{\ [} Got it Running ‘tween Paiked Car = JJ, Feriony ‘eel e :
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SR LY LD YR TV YT T TS i S s, U i
4 ::\g" =\ : IPR = B
\ { Wolked Witk Traffic ot His Back B 1 8 limmy's in Bed for Many a Day £
% _< f] > Pat i ! L any
- | PR e o o ;i S j
e // 4 \@ iked Busy Traffic as o Place 1o Play as
& We All Miss Ole Reckless Péte , yA/ > 3 : |
f s 8 Took o Chance on o Slippery Street \ '
RoS= | T : ! |
’ - :l’ ) Cautien Would Have Soved Bill's Hide ) 3
: g Joe's Not Witn Us [Rest His Soul) ’H \ DQLLTRLUTRT RTRT Y. Ride |
0" ' 5 He Wouldn't LT His Safety Patrol ’hlf [ o:“?@ . ;
o i ' s a&; A
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These Safety Rhymes Based on Official 'I" Save this Cord for a Bookmark |
& . National Safety Council Troffic Rules ,"l ] ) gt
is uni ing i features a national campaign of
This unique and appealing presentation of safety rules for children 1 ) '
By, Bl eeA o s eo e £
whi based on Nationa ety Council rules. 1 e tiod iml
the Csof?firizieisosold. As a further appeal to children, A‘fi-Amerm football star Doak Walker is tied in
‘ with the campaign. g
grams at thE Kingdom Hall,
EMMANUEL CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
498 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector
Franklin Butler, Lay Reader.
11:00 a, m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer,
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
Sunday, August 13 is: CHRIST
JESUS, 4
Sunday School—9:4s a, m.
. Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, are
h.eld at the eGorgian Hotel on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: And the
angel said unto her, Fear Not,
Mary: for thou hast found favour
with God. And, behold, thou shalt
conceive in thy womb, and bring
forth a son, and shalt call his
name JESUS. He shall be great and
shall be called the Son of the
Highest: and the Lord God shall
give unto him the throne of his
father David: And she shall reign
over *he house of Jacob for ever:
and for his kingdom there shall
be no end.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: Jesus is the name of the
man who, more than all other
men, has presented Christ, the
true idea of God, healing the sick
and the sinning and destroying the
power of death. Jesus is the hu
man man, and Christ is the divine
idea; hence the duality of Jesus
the Christ. The impersonation of
the spiritual idea had a brief his
tory in the earthly life of our
Master; but “of the kingdom there
shall be no end,” for Christ, God’s
idea, will eventually rule all na
tions and peoples — imperatively,
absolutely, finally—with divinde
Science. pp 473:12. 565:13-18.
PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev. Roy Smith, Pastor.
Sunday School — 10 a. m. Mr.
0. G. Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Youth Society — 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship — 7:45 p. m,
Wednesday evening Prayer ser
vice—T:4s p. m. j
A cordial welcome awaits you.
See Movie
Friday Night
A movie outlining the search
and interception procedure involv
ed in observation on the ground
was shown to members of the local
Civil Air Patrol Unit at their meet
held Friday night in the ORC Ar
mory on Hancock.
The film was made available to
the local unit by the Air Force.
Others will be shown from time
to time.
It was reported that thirty-one
’applications have been turned in,
and there were several new mem
'bers who will complete their ap
plications this week. The Athens
‘unit will be activated as a C. A. P.
*Squadron as soon as a sufficient
' number or applications has been
!tul'ned in. Only a few more are
needed, and the quota should be
'reached this week.
| Emphasis was placed on the
fact that women are accepted in
the Civil Air Patrol on an equal
basis with men. There has been a
case in which a woman was state
| wing commander in another state.
There are many ways in which
women can be of great value in
the C. A. P. program.
At the next meeting to be held
on Friday, September 1, anyone
who is not yet a member of o
P., can have everything complet
ed at one time and place. Facilities
for taking photographs, finger
prints, and typing the applications
will be available at the armory.
This is to aid many people who
have not been able to get this done
before. Everyone interested can
{ind out more about the C. AP,
program Friday night and com
plete their applications for mem
hership at the meeting.
Fiying is not a requirement for
membership in C. A. P. Since’the
local squadron is in effect a small
air force in itself, there will be
many non-flyfl;: Jobs to be done.
However, all of the activities of
C. A. P., are not confined to work
There will be social activities
from time to ‘me which can be
enjoyed by alk
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SOFT DRINK FIRM PROMOTES SAFETY
STUDY GRADUATE FIELD
Athenians To Attend Meeting
Onßegional Educafion Plan
(Special to the Banner-Herald)
DAYTONA BEACH, Florida —
The biggest undertaking since the
South’s regional education pro<
gram was organized two years agd
will start September 4 with a big
part of the region’s top brain pow
er concentrated at Daytona Beach,
Florida,
. Approximately 200 educators,
including a representative group
from Georgia will tackle the prob
lem of using interstate action to
help the South’s educational sys
tem where it needs nelp most.
That’s in the graduate field, the
field that produces the scientists,
the teachers, the leaders of tomor
row. It’s this high-cost upper
strata department of education
that produces the Ph. D’s, and to
day the South is producing just
about 5 per cent of all those grad
uated in the nation. Somebory else
is getting 95 per cent of what you
might term “the cream of the
crop.”
In this day of budget-battling up
and down the line from kindergar
ten to Ph. D., educators realize
that such factors as fewer students
enrolled, high-cost specialists in
the faculty and expensive labora
tory equipment, combine to make
graduate education the most ex
pensive of any bracket. Yet on
the basis of returns to the region,
it is of top importance.
Joint Action
At Daytona Beach, southern ed
ucators will look for a solution
through joint action.
Provided with stacks of data
assembled through months of
work by the Regional Program’s
staff, the educators from 13 states
will for the first time be able so
assess what the total graduate
program in southern institutions
adds up to, and what its outstand
ing needs appear to be.
Graduate deans and faculty
members from 47 institutions of
higher learning throughout the
south will participate in the first
phase of the conference, Septem
ber 4-7, and the presidents of the
institutions will conduct the second
session, September 9-11.
As explained by Dr. John E.
Ivey, jr., Director of the Regional
Program, the faculty representa
tives have been selected by the
university presidents so there will
be top men from different areas
of graduate research and instruc
tion.
Regional Centers
Dr. Ivey said the educators will
discuss the possible eventual des
ignation of certain institutions as
regional centers, with one institu
tion agreeing to specialize in a
certain field while another insti
tution , in a neighboring state,
would concentrate its resources on
the improvement of another high
ly specialized field.
“We are faced with the cold
fact that no state can build a
graduate program of top strength
in every field,” said Ivey. “But
within the region <we have the
combined educational resources to
build a program of tremendous
scope and strength. |
“By agreeing to channel in
telligently the responsibilities for |
building certain fields, across the ‘
region we eventually would get a |
total graduate program equal to |
that of any part of the nation.”
Ivey said the institutions could !
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'serve an area beyond their state
borders through regional arrange
ments lifting out-of-state fees and
other barriers. Each state would
serve in some field, and each state
would benefit from access to such
centers in the other states.
r Governors Work
Governor Gordon Browning of
Tennessee and Governor Sid Mc-
Math of Arkansas will work with
the educators during the confer
ence, and will help report recom
mendations when the Regional
Board of Control meets with the
Southern Governors’ Conference
at Charleston, S. C., in November.
Any legislative action required to
translate the educators’ decisions
into action will be placed before
the legislatures in ’sl.
Governor Fuller Warren of
Florida will welcome the group
and Millard Caldwell, former Gov
ernor of Florida and now Chair
man of the Regional Board of
Control, will preside at the open
ing sessions,
Those attending from the Uni
versity of Georgia are Dr. O. C.
Aderhold, president-elect; Dr. C.
C. Murray, Agricultural College
dean-elect; Dr. A. B. Biscoe, dean
of faculties; Dr. G. H. Boyd, dean
of graduate school; and Dr. E. M.
Everett, chairman of division of
humanities.
m
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
e e<e A e A R S 3
| eom——
~ Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I owe some money that I
‘haven’t been able to repay. The
person I borrowed it from wants
to garnishee my wages. Because
I'm an on-the-job trainess under
the GI Bill, I claim he can’t do it.
Am I right?
A. He can garnishee the training
wages you receive from your em
ployer trainer, but he can't gar
nishee the subsistence allowance
you receive from VA.
Q. I've been in an Army hospi
tal ever since the end of the war,
and I'm scheduled to get out in
1951. At that time, too, I under
stand I will receive my discharge
from the Army. What will be my
deadline for starting GI Bill edu
cation or training?
A, Four years from your date
of discharge. But you will have to
finish training by July 25, 1956.
Q. I am married and attending
college under the GI Bill. Recent
ly we had a child. How may I get
a copy of his birth record, to sub
mit to VA for increased subsis
tence allowances?
A. Ordinarily, copies of birth
records may be obtained by writ
ing the Registrar, State Bureau of
Vital Statistics, at the capital of
the State in which the child was
born,
Q. I read somewhere that Na
tional Guardsmen injured on ac
tive or training duty may be eligi
ble for disability benefits admin
istered by VA, regardless of how
long ago they suffered injury.
What about those of us in the Re-
Quick-Thinking Patrolmen Aid
In Local Traffic Safety Record
By GLENN VAUGHN
When the automobile ran the
red light the School Safety Patrol
man mounted his bicycle and gave
chase. On the next block the
alert lad pulled up behind the car
and took the license number.
A boy from Athens Junior High
School can take a bow for the
quick thinking that helped bring
this traffic violator to justice.
Since the Athens School Safety
Patrol began traffic directing
duties there hasn’'t been a single
accident near the school zones,
police officials said.
Distinguished by their white
belts and silver badges, the School
Safety Patrol is nationally known,
and motorists take heed when the
patrol boys toot their whistles and
wave their arms.
In Athens there are 129 Safety
Patrolmen, which includes both
boys and girls. The youthful
guardians are either elected by
their classmates or appointed by
their teachers. “Under the guid
ance of Emory Sanders, Athens
Police Department traffic officer,
the local youths have served their
serves?
A. The same provision apply
to Reservists, In all cases, however,
benefits payments may not be
made retroactive prior to August
15, 1945,
(Veterans wishing further infor
mation regarding veteran’s bene
fits may have their questions ans
wered by contacting the VA Of
fice, Room 306, New gPost Office
81dg.,, Athens, Georgia.)
BERMUDA-CANADA
LINK URGED
HALIFAX— (AP) — The pos
sibility of Bermuda becoming Ca=-
nada'® 11th province is being sug
gested by “a great many impor
tant persons in Bermuda,” says
William S. Purvis, Nova Scotian
born president of a Bermuda im
porting firm. “Many people con
tend it would be the best thing
that Bermuda could do,”* he said.
It requires about 150 tons of
water to make a ton of steel.
Oslo has a population of
430,000.
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and save. It's fun. My NEW HOME =3t [—— g i
stitches so smoothly .. . without clogging or :. 5
breaking the thread. It glides over bulky o
seams, heavy fabrics. It makes A : "
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urpose well,” Police Captaln J.
%. Porterfield said.
Intrest Prevails
“The boys take a great deal of
interest and pride in their work
and they feel the responsibility,”
Miss Mary Wood, Oconee Street
School, said.
Each year a Georgia State Pa
trelman visits schools and swears
in new members. They are given
official badges and membership
cards. The ages of the junior pa
trolmen range from nine to 15.
They are mostly 'fifth and sixth
grade students.
Last spring 15 safety patrolmen
from Athens attended the National
School Safety Patrol meeting in
Washington, D, C. Two were se~
lected from each school on leader=
ship and scholastic ability.
“The small group stood out
among the 40,000 other youths at
the ceremonies,” Emory Sanders,
leader of the group, said. In the
parade down Washington’s Con
stitution Avenue the young Ath
enians carried a large sign depict~
ing two bulldogs. Inscribed in large
letters on the sign was, “Home of
the Georgia Bulldogs.”
Hospital Wing
(Special to The Banner-Herald)
SEWANEE, Tenn., August 26—
The new children’s wing ¢f Emer
zld-Hodgson Memorial Hospital,
dedicated here Tuesday afternoon,
stands as a living tribute to the
story of sacrifice by its founder,
Dr. Oscar N. Torian.
Dr. Torian, who retired in 1941
after gaining a nation-wide repu
tation as a pediatrician, is the
father of Mrs. Hubert B. Owens,
of Athens. The famous pediatri
cian has visited in Athens many
times and has a large number of
friends in the home of his daugh
ter.
Dr. Torian presented the new
PAGE NINE
TTRT i D S
monies. He founded the bullding
in 1942,
Partial Reward
The founder of the children’s
wing, who graduated from the
University in 1896, retired from
medical practice in Indianapolis -
some 10 years ago, with a national
reputation as a pediatrician as a
partial reward for his long service
‘in treating children,
Offering his services free at
Sewanee Hospital, he set up his
offices in a basement storeroom
and began treating children of the
community. Outpatient work of
the hospital now embraces six
other Tennessee counties. -
In fees and contributions paid
by his patients, Dr. Torian set up
a pediatric fund which grew to
$12,000 by 1949, He then enlisted
‘he aid of the Lilly Endowment
Fund of Indianapolis, which gave
SIB,OOO toward the new wing,
Over $4,000 more was raised fow
ard furnishing linens and other in
cidentals by the Hospital Chile
dren’s Aid JLeague.
New Structure
The new $40,000 wing, a two
story addition, joins the south
wing of the hospital. Built of
pink Sewanee sandstone by local
craftsmen, it is considered to be
the most modern unit of its size
to be found.
Many people of the Athens area
have visited Sewanee and have
an interest in that community.
Men’s Civic Club
Men’s Civie Club, well known
colored civic organization, will ob
serve its 15th anniversary today
with a meeting being held at Fbe
nezer Baptist Church at 4 o’clock
honoring James W. Davis its
founder.
Aaron Brown, president of Al
bany State College and former
supervisor of negro schools in Ath
ens, will be the guest speaker.
President of the Men’s Civie
Club is Ray Ware,
Rain in the Khasi hills of north
east India once totalled 803 inches
in a single year.