Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
‘Athens Church News
A —————————————mmmTTTTTTTTTT
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
; Interdenominational
0 Danielsville Road
YOUR FRIENDLY CHURCH
" Where the Visitor is Never a
. Stranger.
* Marion F. Dunn, Associate
! Minister.
A. F. Pledger, Supt.
Miss Ann Shelnut, Pianist.
& Miss Fannie O’Neal Walden,
sst.
3 p. m.—Song Service.
3:15 p. m.—Sunday School.
Review of the Sunday School
lesson, Mr. W. L. Rigsbee.
Sermon: Mr. W. F. Stamey,
7:4s—Emory Lancastor’s Holly
Height Singers.
Christ for our times.
HULL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. Mr.
Coil Brown, Supt.
11:00 — Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Subject: “Liv
ing by Faith.”
7:00 — Baptist Training Union.
Mr. Pete Flanagan, Director.
8:00 — Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Subject: “The
Blind Beggar.”
The Brotherhood will meet
Wednesday evening at 8:00.
Th W. M. S. will meet Thurs
dav afternoon at 3:30.
Registration and Preparation
Day will be held Saturday morn
ing at the church for all pupils
and teachers, and other personnel
connected with the Vacation Bible
School to begin the following
Monday, June 11, at nine o’clock.
Please be present next Saturday
morning at 10:00. Mrs. James
Spratlin, chairman.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH |
Cor. Boulevard & Hiawassee Ave. l
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, Pastor {
10:00 o’clock a. m.—Sunday |
School. Mr. J. L. Holcomb, Super- |
intendent, f
11:00 o’clock a. m. — Morning |
Warship. Message by Pastor. i
700 o’clock p. m. — B. T. U. |
Qarvice. Mr. Bobby Shepherd, Di- |
reotor. |
2:00 g’clock p. m.—Baptismal ‘
&-rvice. Evening Worship. Mes- |
sa-» by Pastor. |
~he Women’s Missionary Union |
v-11 meet in the church auditerium |
Manday afternoon, June 4th at |
230 o'clock p. m., for a Mission |
€tudy which will be taught by the |
Pev. W. S. Pruitt. The book of |
e'vdv is O, Jerusalem by S. F. |
D-vis. é
“tednesday Evening — 8:00 |
o'~~~k regular church conference. |
“row everyone that thirsteth
¢-r2 ye to the waters, and he that ]
h~*h no money: come ye, buy and ‘
¢*, yea com=, buy wine and milk |
without monev and without
price.” -— Isaiah 55:1. |
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH |
Clarke V. Elison. Pastor. |
10:00 — Sunday School. E. C. |
Ir~ram, Sunt. |
“I:oo—Morning Woship. Mes- |
go> by Pastor. Subiect: “The
Crvnterfeit and the Genuine.”
¢:00 — Evening Worshin. Mes
s~~e by Pastor. Subiect: “No Man
C-red for Mv Soul.” ‘
2:00 — Wednesday evening Bi
b!- study and Praver service. 1
\ cordial and hearty welcome |
aw~its you to come and worship
with us. 1
We have a nursery for the chil
dren.
BOULEVARD RAPTIST |
CHURCH |
H. E. Wright, Pastor.
A Bible Church with a Bible
Message ;
10:00 a. m. — Bible School.
George Maxwell, Supt.
11:15—Morning Worship. Mes
sage by the Pastor. Subject: “The
Test of True Life.”
3:00-p. m. -— The Choir Sing
over WGAU directed by Mr. J. H.
Logan.
7:15 — B. T. U. Jobn Perteet,
Leader.
8:00 p. m. — Evening Service.
Message by the Pastor. Subjeet:
“Hidden Jewels.”
Bread of Life Program Monday
throu% Friday—=B:ls to 8:30 a. m.
over WGAU.
Bible Study Wednesday—7:4s.
Bring your Bible and Study God’s
Word with us.
Let us help you solve your spir
ftual problems.
A warm welcome awaits you.
FAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. W.
. Sailors, Superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Message: “The Reverend Al Sal
te
~vaiping Union—7:oo p. m.
H--vard Garrison, Director.
“vening Worship—B:oo p. m.
€:00 p. m. Message: the Pastor:
“What Will You Do With Jesus?”
Cood Tidings Broadcast over W.
R. ™. C. each Sunday morning at
Do B .
Deacon’s meeting Sunday after
wo~n at 2:30.
Vacation Bible School begins
#londay, June 4-8. All children in
this area between the ages of 3-17,
are invited to attend each after
noon from 5:00 to 8:00.
Mid-wek prayers services Wed-
Mesday evening at 8:00.
Circle One—meets Monday aft
+ aioon at the church at 3:00.
We welcome you to share with
us the riches of God’'s Holy Word.
. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor.
¢:45 a. m. — The Church at
wstudy. Bible School graded for all
ages. Mr. F. W. Orr, S. S. Supt.
11:10 a. m. — The Church at
Worship Message by Pastor. Sub
fect: “Business not as Usual.”
7:00 p. m. — The Church in
‘fraining. Unions for all. Miss
Marguerite Crowley, B. T. U. Di
rector.
8:15 p. m. — The Church at
Worship. Message by Pastor. Sub
fect: “Where are You?”
Singspiration led by Mr. Louis
Montgomery, Minister of Musie.
DCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Harry B. Free, Pastor.
Sunday School—lo a. m. F. M.
-ginn, Supt. -
| Morning Vorship Service—ll:lß
a. m, Sermeon: “Worship and
Work,” Pastor.
Church Conference—B p. m.
MY.F.at7p m
Family Night—Monday, 7. p. m.
Circle No. 3 —— Tuesday, 8 p.
m., with Mrs. Leo Seabolt, Mrs.
Max Pinson, co-hostess.
Prayer meeting — Wednesday
8 p. m.
Choir Practice -— Wednesday
8:45 p. m.
M. Y. F. Subdistrict meeting —
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at Tuckston.
The members of Oconee Street
Methodist church will vote in
Church Conference Sunday night,
June 3 on a proposed Sunday
School annex. All members 18
years of age and older are urged
to attend and vote their convic
tions. :
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
G. M. Spivey, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, June 3.
Church School—10:00 a. m.
Roeer Hazen, Supt.
Worship Service — 11:15 a. m.
Sermon: “What Do You Know?”
Brunson Wallace, Guest Minister.
Nursery for small children dur
ing this service.
Fellowship Programs — 7:30
p. m.
Worship Service—B:oo p. m. The
Choir will give a Concert of Ne
gro Spirituals.
Week-day Calendar
Official Board meets—Monday,
8:00 p. m.
Boy Scouts Meet—Monday, 7:30
p. m. ;
Fourth Quarterly Conference —
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Choir meets—Friday, 8:00 p. m.
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 vastor.
“A Great Preach-r. —Jonah.”
Youth Fellowship Meetings
7:00 p. m. — Intermediates.
7:00 p. m. — Seniors.
7:00 p. m. — Wesley Foundation.
8:00 p. m. — Sermon bv Rever
end Brunson Wallace—“ What Do
You Know for Sure?”
Nursery for small children dur
ing the morning worship hour.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |
Howard P. Giddens, Minister i
10:00 — Sunday School. Mr. |
Preston Almand, Supt. i
11:15 — Morning Worship Ser- ‘
vice. Rev. Ed Tharpe, Guest
Speaker.
7:00 — Training Union. Mr. Ma
rion C. “vey, Director.
8:00 — Evening Worship Ser
vice. Subject: “The Most Myste
rious Word.”
The Intermediate Training Un
ion Department will meet at the
church Monday at 2 p. m. for a
picnic at the “Y” camp. Each In
termediate is asked to bring his
lunch and drinks will be provided.
The W. M. S. meeting will meget
at the church Mondav at 4 p. m.
Dr. Giddens will continue the stu
dy of the book of John. |
Sunbeams will meet at the‘
church Monday at 4 p. m.
Boy Scout Troup 22 will meet
in the Scout Hut at 7:30 p. m.
Monday.
Sunday School supper and‘
Workers’ Council will meet at the
church Tuesday at 7 p. m. All
Sunday School officers and teach=- |
ers are urged to attend.
Y. W. A’s will meet at the
Tuesday night at 6 p. m.
Business Women's Circles 7 and
13 will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m.
for supper ané a mission study
taught by Mrs. H. Nelson Witt.
Choir practice will be held at
the church Wednesdav at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the church Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The topic for study will be “What
Bantists Believe about the Holy
Spirit.”
Preparation Day for Vacation
Bible School will be held at the
church Friday from 8:45 to 10:45
'a. m. All children from Beginner
through Intermediate age who
plan to attend Bible School, June
11-22, are recuested - to register
Friday, at 2:45. - h
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev. J. E. Meeks, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Mr.
0. G. Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship—ll:oo a. m.
Youth’s Sovietv—6:4s p. m.
Evening Worship — 7:45 p. m.
Revival services will continue
| through June 10th, with Rev. V.
F. Ellenberg of Dryforks, Va., in
‘vited speaker.
church Tuesday ni@t at 6 p. m.
all services. - #
CHURCH OF CHRIST
g Prince Ave, at Lyndon.
J. Leo Patton, Minister.
10:00 a. m.—Bible Study.
| 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
[ Bp.m. — Evening Worship.
| Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Bible
| Study.
l EMMANUEL CHURCH,
EPISCOPAL
498 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector
8:00 a. m. — Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. — Church School.
| 11:00 a. m. — Holy Communion.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
{ Johnie Barrett, Pastor.
10:00 — Sunday School. H. E.
Crowley, Supt.
11:60 — Morning Worship. Mes
sage by Rev. Strickland.
7:00 — Baptist Training Union.
8:00 — Evening Worship. Mes=
sage by Rev. Strickland.
8:00 — Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
| Pulaski and Doughterty at Prince
-Paul C. Howle, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:00. William
! Pate, Supt.
' Morning Worship and Commun
lion Sermon—ll:oo. Sermon sub
| ject: “The King Who Changed His
| Face.”
!7 oCohristian Youth Fellowship —
| Christian Adult Fellowship —
| 7:00.
W-
Evening Service — 8:00. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESS
Kingdom Hall, 1331% W.
Clayton Street
Sunday, 4 p. m. — Subject: “Di
‘vine Healing for Perfect Life.”
Text: “All your sicknesses he
heals, he saves your life from
death.” Pt. 103:3, 4, Mo.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “How to Become a Preacher of
Good News.”
The regular meeting and Theo
cratic Ministry School will not be
held Friday night, June Bth, as
many of the local delegates will be
attending the District Assembly of
Jehovah’s Witnesses in Atlanta at
the Municipal Auditorium. The
Assembly opens Friday, June Bth,
at 9:30 a. m. and continues through
Sunday. The Climax of this As
sembly will be the public dis
course, “Proclaim Liberty
Throughout All the Land” at 3
p. m. Sunday, June 10th, .by
Grant Suiter, Watchtower Secre
tary-Treasurer of Brooklyn, N.Y.
All programg at the local King
dom Hall and at the District As
sembly in Atlanta are free. The
public i~ cordially invited.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH |
Rev. C. C. Shafe, Minister
Prince at Milledge
Sunday School—B:4s o’clock.
Call to Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
o’clock. |
Morning Worship—ll:oo o’clock. |
Sermon: “June—Here Comes the |
Bride.”
Student’s Round Table — 6:30
o’clock.
Bible Story Hour—T7:oo o’clock.
Junior - Pioneer Fellowship —
7:00 o'clock.
Evening Chimes—Tl7:4s o’clock.
Evening Worship—B:oo o’clock.
Sermon: “What is in Your Hand?”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Harmen B. Ramsey, Minister
George W. Gunn, Minister of
Students |
9:30 — University Coffee Hour.
10:00 — Sunday School.
11:00—Morning Worship. Ser
mon topic: “The Spring of Living
Water.” Mr. George Gunn.
6:30 — Pioneer Fellowship sup
per-meeting.
6:30 — Westminster Fellowship
supper-meeting, “Meditations for
Examinations.”
8:00 — Evening Worship. Ser
mon topic: “Gidecn: The Man
from Missouri.” Mr. Gunn.
Monday, 9:oo—Vacation Church
Schools begins. Sessions from 9:00
through 11:30, Monday through
Friday.
Circles of the Women of the
Church meet.
“Shut-In Sunday”
ut-in dunaay |
.
|
Service Today |
The first Sunday in June, some
years ago, by resolution of the
Georgia Legislature, was recom
mended as a “Shut-In Sunday,”
the idea being to call attention to
the many who are permanently
confined to their homes, or who
may be temporarily shut-in, on
account of illness.
One or two other states have
followed suit and they have like
wise designated the first Sunday
in June as “Shut-In Day” with
the added suggestion that some
thing practical be done for “shut
ins,” by visitation, or writing notes
to express oneds interest, or by re
membering them with flowers.
For several years now, this day
has been observed in Athens on
the “Home Worship Hour” over
our radio station, W. G. A. U.
1340 A. M., 885 F. M., and this
year is to be no exception.
Names of some 200 “shut-ins”
have been secured, friends sending
in the list of those whom they
would like to have remembered,
and a special invitation has been
sent to one and all to listen to the
program Sunday over the radio
from 12:15 to 1:00.
A number will take part to
bring brief uplifhting messages,
and some of our best soloist are
going to bring messages in song.
- Among them will be Miss Jane
Rarmussen, Miss Agnes . Booth,
and The Hilton Sisters, which will
add a delightful spiritual touch to
the program.
The public is cordially invited
to her this program over Ww. G.
A, U. from 12:15 to 1:00 today.
.
Athenian To Get
I
Master’s Degree
From Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Guy O
Whelchel Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.
G. O. Whelchel, 138 Henderson
avenue, Athens, Ga., is a candi
date for a master’s degree at the
95th commencement exercises of
Syracuse University, June 4,
For the first time in the history
of the University, graduation cere
monies will feature two com
mencement speakers, Warren R.
Austin, permanent U. S. repre
sentative to the United Nations;
and Frank Pace Jr., Secretary of
the Army. Nearly 3,000 students
will receive degrees at the exer
cises in Archbold Stadium.
Enrolled in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences, Whelchel is
majoring in marketing. He is a
member of Chi Psi social [rater
nity and a graduate of Athens
High School.
L |
Jefferson Davis
. .
Birthday Will
Be Observed Here
Athens banks will be closed to
morrow, Monday, for official ob
servance of the birthday of Jeffer
son Davis, president of the Con
federate States of America.
Jefferson Davis was a member
of the United States Senate from
Mississippi when he was elected
President of the Confederacy at
the meeting of Southern leaders
of Secession, held at Montgomery,
Ala.
In Australia, the bald eagle sis
said to follow white men who are
hunting, expecting to feed on the
offal from the kill; but it will not
follow black hunters because they
use the offal from their kills,
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‘ DURWARD WATSON
Y. M. C. A.
(Continued From Page One)
| - .
| Mr. Watson, president of Uni
| versity Chevrolet Company, is a
| member of the Board of Directors
|of the Chamber of Commerce,
steward. in the First Methodist
Church, past president of Athens
Kiwanis Club, president of Geor
gia Automobile Dealers Associa
tion, trustee of the University of
Georgia Foundation, and a direc
tor of the Citizens and Southern
{ National Bank here. He resides at
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SAM WELCH
280 Cloverhurst avenue.
Mr. Dillard, of Dillard Coal
Company, is a member of Ath
ens Country Club, the Touchdown
Club, and a member of Athens
Elks Club. He is very active in
various other civie organizations.
He resides at 258 West View
Drive.
Secretary of Webb - Crawford
Company, Mr. Wier is a past di
rector of the Chamber of Com
merce, chairman of the Athens
Regional Library Board, a mem
ber of the Rotary Club, the First
Baptist Church, and director of
the State Wholesale Grocery As-
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sociation. He is also a member of
Athens Country Club, Elks Club,
Athens High Boosters, and resides
on Plum Nelly Road.
Mr. Wolfe, vice-president of Cit
izens and Southern National
Bank, is president of Athens
Chamber of Commerce, former
president of Athens Kiwanis
Club, chairman of the Board of
Stewards at the First Methodist
Church, president of Georgia
Eggs, Inc., and active in other
civic groups. He resides at 145
Oakland Way.
Mr. Stroud, of Hutchins-Cox=
Stroud, is a member of the Touch=
down Club, Athens Country Club,
and the Elks Club. He resides at
221 University Drive. Besides his
interest in the “Y,” he is also in
terested in other local activities.
A man of civic and church in=-
terests, Mr. Ridlehuber is a stew=
ard in the First Methodist Church
and takes part in various civie
activities. He is manager of Caro
lina Life Insurance Company here
and resides at 290 Hampton Court.
Graduction
(Continued From Page One)
Morris, Maysville; Leonard Junior
Steele, Toccoa.
Bachelor of Laws — Jeptha
Rucker Carr, Robert Edwin Gib
son, Carl August Hamburger, Gir
ard White Hawkins, Charles James
Moore, John Ellis Owens, Ralph
Spain, Robert Gordon Walther, all
of Athens, and Marly Louise An
drews, Toccoa; Curtis Hudson
Bell, Wilbur Clinton Brooks, Rob
ert Harris Smalley Jr., all of El
berton; James Allen Glenn Jr.,
Carlton; Alfred Asbury Quillian,
Winder.
Bachelor of Arts — Lucy Eliza
beth Nickerson, Martha Nell Cai
lahan, Alice Gilbert Erwin, Karl
Claudius Garrison Jr., Shirley
Faye Hamilton, Helen Louise
Hitchcock, James Edward Mas
sey, Carolyn Newton, Sarah Mae
Stephens, all of Athens, and
Thomas Marvin Adams, Daniels
ville, Mary Hazel Adcock, Monroe;
Celeste Truetlen Barnett, Wash
ington; Donald Elmer Barnett,
Jefferson; Mary Naomi Haye,
Watkinsville; Clifford Walker
King, Arnoldsville; Sara Herevin
Rabhan, Winterville; Jobe Smith,
Winder; Garnett Marion Wilder,
Royston.
Bachelor of Science — Bobby
Harold Ansley, Benjamin Childe
Barrow, Newell Elmer Bolton,
Robert Lee. Humphrie, Thomas
Evans Johnson Jr., Charles Eu
gene Lowe, Thomas Albert Mont
gomery, Mell Oliver, Betty Bar
bee Willis, all of Athens; and Hugh
Shannon Elder Jr., Monroe; Comer
Frank Hampton, Commerce.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Education — June Ham Wilson,
Athens. -
Bachelor of Fine Arts — Hazel
McDonald Anderson, Mary Eliza
beth Bowden, Barbara Jane Boyd,
Mary Ann Core, Marjorie Manes
Fowler, Alton White Griffeth,
Rubidoux Early Johnson, Oliver
Bradford Land Jr., all of Athens.
Bachelor of Science in Pharma
¢y — 'Thomas Herbert Crawley,
James Marion Hodgson Sr., both
of Athens; and Joseph Lester
Baird Sr., Winder; James Harold
Farmer, Watkinsville; William
Milton Little, Lavonia; Benjamin
Hampton Lord Jr., High Shoals;
Richard Thomas Moore, Greens
boro, Clarence William Pittman,
Commerce; John Dennis Sullivan,
Carnesville.
Bachelor of Science in Agricul
ture — John Sewell Pittard, Ath
ens; George Washington Rice Jr.,
Royston; Thomas Latimer Glenn,
Danielsville; Andrew Martin Ban
ister, Hartwell; James R. Bennett,
Jefferson, Philip Robert Bradford
Jr., Lavonia; Otho McLaughlin
Branch Jr., Bishop; John Douglas
Elder, Jefferson; Horace James
Fitzpatrick, Commerce; Russell
Freeman Hall, Lavonia; William
Otis Hardigree Jr., Watkinsville;
Edmond Wiley Hayes, Commerce;
Thomas Walter Ridgway, Madi
son; Lee A. Segars, Hartwell; Fred
Harrison Smith, Monroe; Herman
Lee Thomas, Danielsville; James
Paschal Thompson, Monroe.
Bachelor of Science in Agricul
tural Engineering — William Mor
ton Berry, Watkinsville; James
Campbell Glenn, Danielsville;
Herman Kesler, Toccoa; Charles
Nelson Nixon, Royston.
Bachelor of Landscape Archi
tceutre—Lawrence Fuller Knowl
€s, Athens, and John Allen Reed,
Lexington.
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
—Duard Odine Baxter, Sparks
Pason Hix, both of Commerce;
?Villiam Robert Randall, Washing
on. : :
Bachelor of Science in Educa
tion — Eleanor Ann Camarats,
Roland Summer Condon Jr., Bet
ty Norton, Merle Ogletree Preston,
Thomas Jackson Shakespeare,
Mary Hughie Scott, Willie Lou
Simmons, Lily Lowe Tabor, Char~
les Louis Trippi, Betty Glenn
Wier, Athens, and Betty Cornelia
Boyd, Winder; Willis Raymond
Carr, Franklin Springs; Jewell Ag
nes Hays, Watkinsville; Frances
Allen Hurt, Crawford; Jack Thom
as Moore, Danielsville; slorrie
Carter Smith, Crawford; Wallace
Waymon Steed, Lavonia; Josiah
Jackson Whitfield, Royston.
Bachelor of Business Adminis
‘ration — Roland Forrest Carter,
Donald Wade Basinger, Wight
man Samuel Beckwith Jr., Thom
as Albert Canerall, Virginie Rho
den Carr, Milchell Fred Chambers,
Lanier Andrews Cobb, Hal Lewis
Cofer Jr., George Mills Crawford,
Claude Duke, Ford Harben, May
nard Doran Hazen, Elizabeth Anne
Hopkins, John Raymond Kiker,
Hilfyer Clark King Jr.,, Edwin
Scott Lumpkin, Jean Allgood
Merck, Manford Minier Oppe=
g:rd, Walter Douglas Partee,
rence Odell Roberts Jr., Lucy
Wells Talmadge, James Luther
Thurmond, William Roche Town=-
send, William Eugene Veal, John
Misell Walker, George Dobbs
Williams, William Terrell Wing
field, Dorothy Pauline Woodall,
Charles Leonard Wright, all of
Athens, and Forrest Partlow Al
ford, Hartwell; Ernest Rudolph
Austin, Winder; James Welton
Booth, Hartwell; Clarke Howell
Bryant Jr., Comer; James Ernest
DeLaPerriere, Winder; Richard
Stanhope Escoe, Jefferson; Henry
Eugene Ethridge, Hartwell; John
Malcolm Garrison, Hartwell; Har
riet Wales Harris, Crawford;
o S S e ecmet A S T
“{'."_,_.-.» e ‘. 2
{ | iWantan = >
SHUNDREDS LESS THAN A NEW CAR!
1950 OIDSMOBILE “Rocket 88” 2 Door Sedan — Hydra-ms*is
drive, has new car look inside and out, R-H, W. S, W. tire
OIMOOaL BIUE TINIED ovsors«voincisasibeevensrive $1995.00
1950 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Like new blue finish, Mszio
Air heater, immaculate interior, matching upholsiery, ex
cellent tires, V-8 motor, one owner ~.......... $1495.08
1950 FORD Tudor Sedan — Original culver blue finish, § ex
cellent tires, radio and heater, clean inside &nd out,
$1443.00
1950 FORD Deluxe V-8 Coupe — Rich maroon finish, Mazic
Air heater, back up lights, good tires, matching seat covars
Jdeal Tor DUBDSIE TBD +iciihiihicoiavsinreir 3129500
1949 FORD Custom Fordor Sedan — Sparkling blue finish, low
mileage, radio and heater, spotless interior, exceptional i 1
appearance and performance .................... $1295.00
1949 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan — Light green finish, W. S. W,
tires, heater, clean inside, A-1 mechanically ....., $1195.00
1949 FORD Custom Fordor Sedan — Metallic grey finish, plas
covers, very good tires, low mileage. A real buy .. $1195.00
1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan — Spotlessly clean inside &
out. 17,000 miles, good tires and original blue finist
$1295.00
1948 FORD Super Deluxe Club Coupe — Snappy blue gun mes]
finish, excellent tires, radio and heater, runs like a chan
CIORNEEE 1 SOWEH sooniit sniiivinviiilssarvananes $995.00
1947 FORD Fordor Sedan — Original dove grey finish, radio
and heater, very sound mechanical shape, nice throug!
©L R e R S BTSRRI e oTR NS 1 T )
1947 OLDSMOBILE “78” 4 Door Sedan — Rich 2-tone finish,
new seat covers, R & H, Hydra-nratic drive, beauty a
performance—ls gob it . i oo il D, $915.00
1948— PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Coupe — Dark green finish,
R & H, seat covers, very good motor and tires ...... $795.00
1947 FORD Tudor Sedan—Radio and heater, smart plaid up
holstery, tip-top tires, gun metal grey, re-conditioned i
T OWR B 0 o ihvterss ivl i vl v §195.00
1947 MERCURY Convertible Coupe — Original maroon finish
W. S. W. tires, R & H, new top and interior finishings, dei-
MRSy SUDRRIOE .. ioe . eTil v 3109500
1946 FORD Tudor Sedan — A thoroughly re-conditioned motor
R & H, clean finish, neat as a pin. A quality buy .. $745.00
1946 PONTIAC “8” 2 Door Sedanette — Dark blue finish, R &
H. Like new tires, clean interior, guaranteed mechenicall
plenty of exXUeRs (Ui oiteiui T ot $8958.00
1946 FORD Club Cuope — Dove grey finish, R & H, bright ne
covers, nearly new rubber, tight as a drum ...... $795.00
1949 ENGLISH “Prefect” 4 Door Sedan — Light green finish,
genuine leather upholstery, good tires, renewed throughou!
Gives up to 35 miles per gallon .....cooonuve. $685.00
1940 FORD Deluxe Coupe — Nice green finish, W. . W. ti
R & H, reconditioned motor. Worth the money .... $425.00
1939 FORD Fordor Sedan — Green finish, 4 nearly new ti:
new covers, re-conditioned nrechanically ........ $305.00
1939 PONTIAC Coupe — Black finish, R & H, seat covers, g
motor, and tires. Guaranteed .
1950 EORD F-2 Express V-8 — Low mileage, 6:50 x 16 six |
tires, heavy duty transmission, spot light, perfect bl
PIMBH. §ooviiinnin ity v L 1200.00
1949 CHEVROLET 4 Ton Pick-Up — Green finish, clean ca
6 ply tires, A-1 motor, low mileage ............ $975.00
1949 CHEVROLET 4 Ton Pick-Up — Baked enamel blue finis!
excellent tires, low mileage, thoroughly re-conditioned.
$875.00
1948 CREVROLET Sedan Delivery — Flawless black finis!
extra good tires, re-conditioned mechanically, has clothin:
PRCRE TOr UXY CIEANEE o\ovvciiniis vovamiriii oy §806.00
1947 FORD °158” Cab and Chassis — Fed finish, 2 speed axle
top V-8 motor, 9:00 x 20 duals 7:50 x 20 fronts, a hea
BIRENE ee e i e 198,00
1947 CHEVROLET and Sedan Delivery — Original black finis!
low mileage, good tires, mechanically jam-up ...... $599.00
1941 DODGE :“158” Cab and Chassls — 7:50 x 20 duals
7:00 x 20 fronts, new blue finish, re-conditioned by ©
nrechanics. Don’t pass this one up ............... $395.00
Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
ittt & A¥L )% feivr}
SUNPAY, JUNE 3, 1863, - -
Fred Robert Johnson, Wa:
ton; Hoyt MecCurley, Hartwel
Walter Sims McElhannon, Wi
der; James Phillips Parker, (o,
roe; Henry Enoch Porter:el
Winterville; Billy Hurst Re:azin
Elberton; Parker A. Rober:
Hartwell; Thomas Jackson Vil
iams, Monroe.
Bachelor of Arts in Journ: i«
—George Morris Abney Jr., “o
ert Ramson White, Frank Wi son
all of Athens.
Bachelor of Science in Hom
Economics — Louise Broun Jone:
Athens, and Barbara Marie Alle)
Bradford, Lavonia; Ruth Marzar
Lott, Braselton; Nancy Parici
Randolph, Winder; and Wil
Jean Smith, Danielsville.
Several large ereameries in ti
United States have found th:
experiments that clay tile {0
have less bacteria ecount :h
other flooring material.
NNS AN ST TR SIS AR