Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951.
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
Interdenominational
Danielsville Road
YOUR FRIENDLY CHURCH
Where the Visitor is Never
a Stranger.
Marion F. Dunn, Assaciate
Minister.
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
Miss Ann Shelnutt, Pianist.
Miss Fannie O'Neal Walden,
sst.
8 3 p. m. — Song Service.
3:15 p. m. — Sunday School.
Sermon, Rev. Marion F. Dunn.
The Church with no Creed but
Christ.
BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. E. Wright, Pastor.
We Preach Christ Crucified,
Risen, and Coming Again.
10:00 a. m. — Bible School.
George Maxwell, Supt.
11:15 a. m. — Morning Worship.
Message by the Pastor. Subject:
«pace to Face with Jesus. What
Then?”
3:00 p. m. — The Choir Sing
over WGAU directed by Mr. J. H.
Logan.
7:00 p. m. — B. T. U. John
Perteet, Leader.
7:45 p. m. — Evening Worship.
Message by the Pastor. Subject:
“Life's Greatest Decision.”
Bread of Life Program Monday
through Friday—B:ls to 8:30 a. m.
over \VGAU.
Tonight brings to a close a two
weeks meeting. May we have a
great climax tonight. Every mem
ber be present and bring someone
else with you.
Come and worship with us. You
will find a hearty welcome await
ing vou at Boulevard Baptist
Church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P. Giddens, Minister.
10:00 — Sunday School. Preston
Almand, Supt.
, 11:15 — Morning Worship Ser
vice. Subject: “The Cross as the
Disclosure of Love.”
7:00 — Training Union. Marion
Ivey, Director.
8:00 — Evening Worship Ser
vice. Subject: “The Great Lover.”
prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
W. M. S. Circles will meet as
follows Monday at 4 p. m. unless
otherwise indicated:
Circle 1, with Mrs. F. N, Drew
ry, 1440 South Milledge.
Circle 2, with Mrs. Marion Ivey,
West Lake, Tuesday at 10:15 a. m.
Circle 3, with Mrs. F. H. Will
iams, 195 Milledge Heights.
Circle 4, with Mrs. L. A. Clarke,
138 Hall.
Circle 5, with Mrs. Albert Wier,
1683 South Milledge.
Circle 6, with Mrs. Lamar Lew
is, sr., 390 Hampton Court.
Circle 8, with Mrs. @hoke Cor
nelison, 1280 South Lumpkin.
Circle 9, with Mrs. Jones Pur
cell, 535 W. Cloverhurst.
Circle 10, with Mrs. George
Brvant, 397 Bloomfield.
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Circle 11, with Mrs. B. M.
Smith, 517 South View Drive.
Circle 12, with Mrs. Stacie Bow
en, 175 Highland Terrace.
Boy Scout Troup 22 will meet
in the Scout Hut Monday night at
7:30 p. m.
Chairpractice will be held at
the church Thursaay at 7 p. m,
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor College and Madison Ave,
10:00 a. m.~—Sunday School. E.
C. Ingram, Supt.
11:00 a. m.—~Morning Worship
Service. Massage by Pastor.
715 p. m — B, T. U. Dean
Kitchen, Director.
Wednesday evening worship —
8:00 p. m.
There is a nursery for children
during -Sunday School, morning
and evening services.
If you do not have a church to
attend, the Central Baptist ex
tends you a warm welcome to
worship with us.
HULL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. Mr.
Coil Brown, Supt.
11:15 — Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Subject: “Is
The Young Man Safe?”
6:45 — B. T. U. Mr. Pete Flan
agan, Director.
7:30 — Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Subject: “The
Feast of Belchazzar.”
The morning services will be
especially dedicated to the young
people of our church and commu
nity. Some of them will take an
active part in these services. And
all are invited to attend.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. H. E.
Crowley, Supt.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Mes
sage by Pastor.
6:45 — Young People Union.
8:00 — Evening Worship. Mes
sage by Pastor.
B:oo—Wednesday Evening proy
er service.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
9:45 a. m, — The Church at
Study. Bible School graded for all
ages. Mr. F. W. Orr, S. S. Supt.
11:10‘'a. m. — The Church at
Worship. Message by Pastor. .
645 p. m. — The Church in
Training. Unions for all. Miss
Margaret Crowley, B. T. U. Di
rector.
8:00 p. m. — The Church at
Worship. Message by Pastor. Sing
spiration led by Mr. Louis Mont
gomery, Minister of Music.
9:00 p. m. — Fellowship Period
at Church Annex.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. — Int. G.
A’s meet with Mrs. Anne Crow
ley, 525 Holman Ave.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. — Brother
hood meeting at Annex. The pro
gram will be sponsored by the
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SHERMANS FOR THE SHAH-U. S. Sherman tanks are unloaded from a freighter at a port in)
Iran. They are the first to arrive in the country under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program. The
oil-rich nation. bordering on Russia. is considered a likely spot for future Red aggréssion.”
young people.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. — Prayer
Service at the Church. Young peo
ple in charge.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. — Train
ing Union Council meeting.
Friday, 7:15 a. m. — Hard-Luck
Hobo Party for the Young People.
A cordial weicome is extended
to everyone to worship with us.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
H. B. Free, Pastor.
Sunday School—lo a. m. M. F.
Dunn, Supt.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m:
Sermon—Pastor.
Methodist Youth Fellowship —
T nm
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon, Rev. J. C. Calloway, Dist.
Supt.
Weekly Calendar
Young Adult Fellowship— Mon
day, 8:00 p. m. *
Circle No.—Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.
with Mrs. J. A. Hale. _
Mid-week Prayer Service —
‘Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Choir Practice — Wednesday,
8:45 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild—Thurs
day, 8 p. m., at the Church.
Methodist Men’s Club—Friday,
7:30 p. m. Judge Oldham, guest
speaker.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
973 Prince Avenue
G. M. Spivey, Pastor.
Church School—11:15 a. m.
Sermon: “Your Church and You.”
Pastor. This service broadcast,
WGAU. (Nursery for small chil
dren during this service.) :
Fellowship Program — 7:00
p .
Worship Service—B:oo p. m.
Meditation: Fellowship in the
Church. Baptise and receive Class
into the Church. Pastor.
Week-day Calendar
Official Board? Meeting—Mon
day, 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting — 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday.
Choir meets—B:oo p. m. Friday.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. 0. McKibben, Pastor.
S.. Walter Martin, Church
School Superintendent.
10:00 a. m. — Church School.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
“A Glorious Tomorrow.”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
7:00 p. m.—lntermediates.
7:00 p. Mm.—Soniors.
7:00 p. m. — Wesley Foundation.
8:00 p. m.—Sermon by Rever
end Brunson Wallace, “Facing
Change Creatively.”
(Nursery for small children
during the morning worship hour)
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Charles C. Shafe, Minister.
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Callto. Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
a m.
Junior - Pioneer Fellowship—
-6:30 p. m.
Students’ Round-Table — 6:30
p .m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—T7:lß
p. m.
Evening Worship—7:3o p. m.
Sermon subject: “What Was the
Early Christian Church Like?”
The nursery is open during the
Morning Worship Hour and the
Sunday School hour.
Monday—The Women of the
Church — 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday — The Men of the
Church—Supper Meeting — 7:30
P
Wednesday—Mid-week Worship
~=7:45 p. m.
The church is open each day for
prayer and meditation.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister
George W. Gunn, Minister to
Students.
9:30 — University Coffee Hour.
10:00 — Sunday School.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Ser
mon topic: “The Legacy of Jesus.”
4:00 — Program of Music to be
presented by Mr. Jim Bearss, or-~
ganist, and Miss Jane Rasmussen,
Flutist.
6:30 — Pioneer and Youth Fel
lowships meet for their supper and
vesper programs.
8:30 — Westminster Fellowship
supper-meeting. Annual election
of officers will be held.
B:oo—Evening Worship. Sermon
topic: “Adam and Eve: Paradise
T.ost”
Monday, 6:00 — Session meet
ing in the Annex.
Tuesday, —meeting of Presby-~
tery in Jefferson. Elder C. H.
Hooper to be the representative.
Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. ‘Women
of the congregation are invited to
come to the church for a service
of prayer. s
Friday—Youth Fellowship par
ty at Dad Brigges Cabin.
Saturday,—Westminster Fellow
ship party at Dad Bridges Cabin,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor. ¢ ;h{
Sunday School—10:00. Willidrh'
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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COFFEE SALES ARE REALLY PERKING—Nothing like this
happened when a Chicago department store first sold coffee at 19
cents a pound 68 years ago—but times have changed. When the
Chicago chain advertised 1883 prices on coffee to help celebrate its
anniversary, this stampede resulted. Store officials had to mount
the counters and appeal to eager buyers to “take it easy.”
Pate, Supt. : ot o :
- Morning Worship and Commun
ion Service—ll:oo. ‘Sermon sub
ject: “The Cup That I Drank.”
Christian Youth Fellowship —
7:00.
Christian Adult Fellowship —
7:00.
Evening Service—B:oo. Sermon
Subject: “Keeping Ourselves in
the Love of God.” A Baptismal
Service will be held in connection
with this service.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
EMMANUEL CHURCH,
N EPISCOPAL
497 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Prince Avenue at Lyndon
J. Leo Patton, Minister
Schedule of Services
SUNDAY:
Bible Study—lo:oo &. m.
Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Sermon topic: “The Great Sal
vation.”
Evening Worship—7:3o p. m.
Sermon topic: “Except.”
Wednesday, Mid-week Bible
Study—7:3o p. m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, 13314 W
Clayton Street.
Sunday, 3 p. m.—Public address,
“Will East Meet West in Peace?”
Can this ever come about? If so,
How? and When? Hear this ad
dress by C. W. Porterfield, Repre=
sentative of the Watchtower So
ciety today at 3 p. m.
Sunday, 4:30 p. m.—Watchtower
Study, “Torments of the Rich
Man.”
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “No Self-Salvation by the Law
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SURF-SIDE EMERGENCY—As the prow of a surfboat grinds over the ankle of a lifeguard, he
screams out in pain and other guards spring into action to rescue him. The fallen lifeguard ran into the
surf to help the boat ashore during a surf carnival near Sydney, Australia, and slipped just as a
breaker pushed the craft onto sand. Prompt action by his fellow m:‘zdn prevented serious injury
and gave an alert ‘:%tofiaphfl* a chance 'to: take this ‘dramatic action shot. , R
of Moses.”
~ Friday, 8 p. m—Service meet
ing.
Friday, 9 p. m.—Theocratic
Ministry School.
You are invited to attend all
programs at the Kingdom Hall,
No collections.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev, James Meeks, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Mr.
O. G. Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Youth’s Society—6:3o p. m.
Evening Worship—7:3o p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice—7:3o p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
About Baby's Eyes
NEW YORK.—Your ‘baby can
recognize you at the age of about
six months.
All babies are born with blue
eyes.
It is noymal for a baby's eyes to
have little or no coordination in
the early months of life, but if the
condition persists after the first
half-year professional aid should
be sought.
These are some of the things
that parents want to know, and
should knew, about their babies’
eyes, the Better Vision Institute
reports.
At birth, a baby’'s eye is about
two-thirds of the size it will be in
maturity. Like the brain, the eye
reaches its maximum size long
before the rest of the body. It is
usually full-grown by the tenth
year,
The blue eyes of the newborn
baby oha ok th mflm
witgln th:‘ttrlt year, (There 18 no
relation between keennesg of vis
fon and moolor.) Lid yveflexes
to light e durlngl tha first ten
minutes of life, but fixation moves
ments, such as trymg to follow @
light, are not marked for about &
week and a half, o
A month-old baby can fixate,
or stare, for prolonged periods
upon large objects, and can sole
low sonve objects with combined
eye and head movements, Chil
dren born cross-eyed rarely out
grow the condition without cor
rection by vision specialists.
The baby cannot notice detail
and recognize faces for about six
months, and cannot differentiate
reliably between colors for a year
and a half or longer.
Babyhood and the early years
of childhood are a time when
many seeing faults develop, ac
cording to the Better Vision In
stitute, During this crucial period
parents should be especially care
tnlxl. to safeguard their children’s
vision,
University
News Briefs
Girls from 41 Georgia high
schools will meet on the Universi=
ty of Georgia campus April 14 for
Georgia High School Sports Day.
Competitive sports for women
from archery and badminton to
shuffle board and tennis will be
fnlayed all morning with time out
the afternoon for a tour of the
campus and demonstrations by
three University physical educa
tion groups.
While on the campus the stu
dents will be the guests of the
University’s Women’s Athletic As«
sociation, the Physical Education
Major-Minor Club, and the De
partment of Physical Education for
Women.
Leaders of the Sports Day are
Betty Chastain, Calhoun, presi
dent of the WAA, and Oveda Pitts,
Moultrie, president of the Physi«
cal Education Major-Minor Club.
Participating high schools are
Fulton, Hapeville, West Fulton,
North Clayton, Druid Hills, South~
west DeKalb, North Fulton, Rus=
sell, Bass, Brown, Grady, Mur|%ey,
O’Keefe, Roosevelt, Smith, Sacred
Heart, Washington Seminary, and
College Park, all of the Atlanta
area; Greensboro; Milton, Alpha
retta; Jefferson, Stephens Count,
Eastanollee Gainesville; Winder;
Forrest Park; Jonesboro; Chamb=
lee; Clarkson; Central High, El=-
berton; Covington; Porterdale;
Commerce; ‘Toccoa; Royston;
Hartwell; Morgan County, Madi~
son; Monroe; Sparta; Lavonia;
Cornelia, and Athens.
Drama Competition
High School drama groups from
“B” and “C” class schools in the
tenth district will compete here
April 13 for honers in one-act
play productions. o
Many of the district’s 14 “B”
class schools and ten “C” class
schools are expected to enter plays
in the district judging.
The plays will be given in a
day-long presentation at the Uni
versity’s Fine Arts building with
staff members of the drama de
partment serving as judges.
The department will also fur
nish crews and technical staffs.
District winners for the Class “B”
and Class “C” one-act plays will
represent the tenth district at the
state finals in May.
Schoolg in “B” classification ex
pected to compete are Carnesville,
Danielsville, Elberton, Greensboro,
Hartwell, Washington, Lincolnton,
Madison, Monroe, Oglethorpe
County, Thomson, Warrenton, and
Watkinsville. Class “C” schools
eligible to enter are Bogart, Bost
wick, 'Bowman, Center, Colbert
Crawfordville, Harlem, Ila, and
Winterville,
Social Science Progress
Dr. Henry Steele Commager,
professor of history at Columbia
University and author of a dozen
‘books on American history, will
be on the University of Georgia
campus April 13 to deliver an ad
dress on “Fifty Years of Progress
in Social Science.”
Dr, Commager’s visit to the cam~
pus is part of the University’s
Sesquicentennial observance. He
will speak to a faculty-student au
dience at 12 noon in the Universi
ty Chapel.
The well-known historian has
been teaching at Columbia for the
past 12 years. Previously he held
a similar position at New York
University.
A graduate of the University of
Chicago, Dr. Commager travelled
widely in Europe after World War
IT gathering historical information
for the War Department and OW.
He is the author or editor of a
number of historical volumes in-
olfiln‘ TGrowth of Amorioan Row
publlg" “Our Nation’s Develop=
ment, and “Amerioa in Perspece
tive.” HMe is now working on a 40«
volume edition o “Rise of the
American Nation.
ACCOUNTING COURSE
Accountants from Southern
states will be on the University of
Georgia campus this month ate
tending a three-week review ae
counting ecourse.
The review is designed to give
accountants a chance to brush up
for the American Institute Exam=
ination to be given in May,
The course begins here April
16 and ends May 5. Reservations
have already been made by ac
countants from South Carolina,
Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama.
Registration for the course will
be limited to the first 25 accepted
applicants, accord to H. M. Hock
man, professor of nccounth{ at
the University and dirvector of the
“The ti 1s
e accounting cour ;
sored jointly by the l'!.nivcrm
Collega of Business Administra
tion and the Division of General
Extension,
Facultimof the course includes
Mr. Hockman, J. ¥, Burke, H. A,
Black, and John Dean of the ac
counting de?urtmont, and A. A,
Charles, professor of economics,
Forestry Day
Forestry Day will be held on
the University of Gieorgla campus
May 5. It will be a part of the
University’s Sesquicentennial ob
servance,
University observance of the
day will feature the unve!llrg of a
memorial plague to Forestry School
alumni who were killed in World
War 11.
Other activities include address
es, alumni meetings, panel dise
cussions, luncheons and dinners
the annual forestry fleld day, enci
a special ladies program.
Career Day
Sixteen Univorsi&v of Goo?h
home economics students attended
Career Day in Atlanta Thursday
and Friday.
The Day was sponsored ‘F
Home Economics Women in busis
ness to acquaint home esonomiocs
students with opportunities in
their field.
Attending the conference were
T.ouise Kemp, Marietta; Betty
Browning, Jackson; Rachc* Peace,
Rome; Lu Starnes, Columbuys;
Nadine Vickers, Columbifi, 8 C;
Geraldine Kittle, Ringgold; Betty
Callahir;, Miami, Fla.; Clare Gar
ette, ganville; Sue Kirkland,
Pearson; May O’Haira, Americus:
Barbara Burton, Valdosta; Joyee
Hill, Decatur; Mary Frances Kra~
mer, Jesup; Virginia Terxl'g, Chats
worth; Angel Allison ew Or
leans, La.; and Doris f’ryor, Au
gusta.
Only two known specimens of
the giant weeping redwood tree
are located in the state of Calli
fornia,
WHAT DO YOU NEED? .
YOUR HUDSON — WILLYS DEALEIR %!
ATHENS MOTOR (0., Inc.
1950 Hudson Pacemaker, Tudor—Radio :
sndbealer ... ...: ..o T
1949 Hudson Comm. 8 Fordor—White
wall firee . ... .... cesinves. s 1895.00
1949 Hudson Super Tudor — Radio and
heater, whitewall tires . ........ 1595.00
1949 Hudson Super club coupe—Radio
and heater, whitewall tires .. ... . 1395.00
1949 Hudson Super Fordor—Ons owner !
COF . ..o rie tuee vaasee s 0. 1493.00
1947 Hudson Comm.B Fordor — Radio
andheater ... .... . &5.. o 0 106508
1947 Hudson Comm. 8 Fordor ........ 995.00
1948 Willys Station Wagon 6 ¢yl.—New
paint,oneowner ............. 1110.00
1948 Jeep, recently overhauled ....... 720.00
2 - 1942 Ford Jeeps — Good shape .... 390.00
1948 Lincoln Custom Fordor Sedan , .. 1295.00
1948 Ford Fordor — New York car ... 995.00
1942 Packard Fordor . ... .......... 83000
1940 Packard Coupe—A nice one .... 360.00
1942 Chevrolet Tudor — Cood car, radio
B ROEOr ... i i o BEEE
1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe — New York
B L L i assiaiiis R
1947 Plymouth Fordor Sedan . ... .... 1050.00
1942 Buick Roadmaster Convt, — New
paintand top . ... vuvi.. ih... BBOOD
1P Ford Toldal ... ... ...iixn POO
1938 Plymouth Fordor — Cood car .... 240.00
1937 Dodge Fordor Sedan . .......... 210.00
1931 Model “A” Ford Fordor . ... ~.. 180.00
We have several other rough cars that will give
good transportation cheap.
All prices are at ceiling price or below.
All cars are reconditioned and guaranteed.
See or call W. P. Tolbert, Jack Stewart,
C. B. Tolbert, or Lay Tarpley.
We appreciate your business at all time
The Management
Phone 4043 — 223 W.:Hancock Ave.
Vid NN § ‘L’éiu—r Mo aed G
PAGE ELEVEN
Universify Jersey.
Wins New Honors
A registered Jersey eow, Legam |
Standard Ernestine, owned by The
Unlversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga.,
has earned the Gold Medal %wan(
of The American Jersey Cattla |
Club. She recently completed = |
production record of 18,321 na ’
milk and 673 Ibs. butterfat In 3
days at the age of sevan years.
This is the second iold medal
earned by this remarkable prow
ducer, for as a four-year-old she !
was awarded both a ollg and o'
silver medal with a lylo of TO® |
pounds of butterfat in 368 dlyz
The following year she won thé&
highest production award glven byf,
the American Jersey Cattle Clul
the coveted Medal of Merit, to wi
which she produced 14,968
milic and 768 Ibs. fat in 308 day.
In addition, she has been desig:
nated a “ton-of-gold” cow fog ha
ing produced 2,020 Ibs, batert
in her first four locutiu:. g
Mrgsoovor, "Em.:lstino" 4 grea
reproducer, as well as & pr
for her two-iur-old d\m&tfl. De
sign Edith has just corm)i:d
silver medal record of 8 .
in the University herd.
All tests on the official %;o;lu
tion records were made under th
supervision of The University
Georgla and were verified by Th
American Jersey Cattle Clu
which has Its national headqua
ters in Columbus, Ohlo,
The butterfat productio
achieved by “Ernestine’s” most
cent test 13 more than three tim
as much as Is produced lg th
“average” dairy cow im the Unite
States.
She has been offioln!l{hclassifle
for type by the Club with the hig
rating of Good Plus. ]
Don’t pour hot water into a very,
cold porcelain enamel washtub,
the sudden change In femparatu
may orack the enamel,
i o s
Rusting through fe the most free
quent cause of automobile muffl
failure. This is a result of acide
in the exhaust gas.
Read *
The Banner-Herald
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