Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 12, 1951, Home Edition, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, AUGUST 52, 1951, Athens Church News HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL Interdenominational pDanielsville Road wyour friendly church whene the visitor is never a stranger.” Marion F. Dunn; associate min sler. ; A. F, Pledger, superintendent. Mise Ann Shelnutt, pianist; Miss Fannie O'Neal Walden, assistant. Mr. Calvin Wortham, song iead er. . 3 p. m~—Song Service. 3:ls—Sunday School. Review of the Sunday School lesson, Mr. W. F, Stamey. Sermon, Rev. Marion F. Dunn, Christ for our times service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dow Kirkpatrick, Pastor 3. Walter Martin, church school superintendent. 11:15 a. m. — Sermon by The reverend Harvey C. Holland. 8 p. m—Sermon by the Rever nd Harvey C. Holland. Nursery for small children dur ng morning worship hour. A cordial welcome awaits vou at Il of these services. EMMANUEL CHURCH, EPISCOPAL 498 Prince Avenue 1. Earl Gilbreath, Rector Franklin Butler, Lay Reader 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11 a. m—Morning Prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 185 East Hancock Avenue Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister George W. Gunn, Minister toJ‘ Students. 16 a. m.—Sunday School. ‘ 11 a. m. — Morning Worship. Rev. George W. Gunm, preaching. Topic: “Adorned as A Bride” | CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN w CHURCH | Chas. C. Shafe, Minister l Sunday School—9:4s a. m. | Call to Worship, chimes—lo:4s a m. Morning Worship—ll o’clock. Sermon: “Jesus’ Prayer In the Garden,” by Dr. E. L. Hill. Children and Youth Groups— Ages 5-14—7 p. m. | Lvening Worship—B p. m. The nursery is open during the morning and evening services. This church is open each day for prayer and meditation. | BOULEVARD BAPTIST } CHURCH ‘ H. E. Wright, Pastor “A Bible church with a Bible !\:".\.\ilg(.” - ‘ 10 a. m.—Bible School, George Maxwell, superintendent. 11:15 a. m.—Morning worship, message by the pastor; Subject, Men, Message, Method.” 7:15 p. m~—B. Y. U, Be sure to § p. m.—Evening service; Mes sage by the pastor. Subject, “Pre paration For Eternity.” Bread of Life program over WGAU Monday through Friday. Welcome to all of these services. YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 2 973 Prince Avenue G. M. Spivey, Pastor | ~ Church School: 10 a. m. H. Cur tis Stephens, superintendent. 1 < Worship Service: 11:15 a. m. Sermon, “Why Must We Believe In Jesus Christ,” by the pastor. (11 The)re is a nursery for small chil ren). Fellowship Programs: 7:30 p. m. Worship Service: 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Week-day Calendar: v Boy Scouts meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Calvin Wortham, leader. Choir meets Friday, 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to worship with us. WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Boulevard and Hiawassee Rev. W, 8. Pruitt, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. J. L. Holcomb, superintendent. 11 a. m.—Morning worship serv lce. Message by the pastor. ! p. m—B, T. U. service. /b m~—B, T. U service, Mr Bob by Shepherd, director. & p. m—FEvening worship serv ice: message by the pastor. & p. m, Wednesday evening— Prayer and Praise Service. Miss Mildred Lester will lead, _ All are welcome to come and be with us. If you do not know the Lord we want you to meet Him, and #f you do know him we ‘}'}?m you to praise and worship im., “Take my yoke upon you, and ‘®arn of me, for T am meek and lowly in heart, and ye shall find lest unto your souls. For my voke Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and New York and East— -3:30 p. m~Air Conditioned. 8:48 p, m—Air Conditioned, Lcrave for Elberton, Hamlet and -1 2 12:15 a, m— Local). Lcévve for Aﬂ(anh. South and €3t 5:45 a. m.—Atr Conditioned. 430 a, m.‘-(Iml . 2:57 p. m~Air cgndiﬁonod. T RAILROAD Arrives Athens (Daily, Except Sunday) 12:35 p. m. Leaves Athens (DMB, Except Sunday) 4:15 p. m, SOUTHERN RAIRWAY SYSTEM From Lula n.nd Commerce Arrive 9:00 a. m, East and West Leavs Athens 9:00 a. m. - GEORGIA RAILROAD Mixed Trains. .. __Week Day Only #%n No, 51 Arrives 9:00 a. ™ “aln No. 80 Departs 7:00 p. m. is easy, and my burden is light.”— Matthew 11:29, 30. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ; T. R. Harvill, Pastor 9:45 a. m.—The Church at Stu dy. Bible School graded for all ages; Mr, F. W. Orr, Sunday School superintendent. 11:10 a. m. — The Church at worship. Message by the pastor. T p. m~—The Church in Train ing. Unions for all. Miss Margue rite Crowley, B. T. U. director. 8:15 p. m.—The Church at Wor ship. Baptism — The Lord’s Sup per. Devotional led by the pastor. 9:15 p. m—Fellowship period at Church annex. Mnday: 7:30 p. m.—lntermedi ate G. A’s' met with Mrs. Anne Crwley, 525 Holman avenue. Tuesday: 7 p. m.—Brotherhood meeting at the annex. Picnic lunch will be served. Wednesday: 7 p. m.—lntermedi ate Choir Practice; 8 p. m.—The Church at prayer. Thursday: 6 p. m.—Choir Prac tice; 7 p. m—Junior R. A’s meet at annex; 7:30 p. m.—lntermedi ate R. A’s and Intermediate G. A's will have a study course at the home of Mrs. Anne Crowley 525 Holman avenue. Mrs. C. B. Bis sell will teach the book. A weiner roast will follow. | JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Johnnie Barrett, Pastor | 10 a m.—Sunday School; H. E. Crowley, superintendent. | 11 a. m. — Morning Worship; message by J W. Doster. ! 7 p. m.—Baptist Training Union. 8 p m.—Evening worship; mes sage by the pastor. | 8 p m., Wednesday evening —. Prayer Service ‘ CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. College and Madison Ave. | 10 a. m.—Sunday School, E. C. Ingram, superintendent ( 11 a. m. — Morning Worship Service. Message by the pastor. Wednesday evening worship — 8 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 extends you a warm welcome to worship with us. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Howard P. Giddens, Minister 10 a. m.—Sunday School; Pres ton Almand, superintendent. - 11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship Service. Subject, “Incompleteness of Life.” 7 p. m.—Training Union; Marion Ivey, director. | 8 p. m.—Evening Worship Serv ice; Subject, “The Inevitable Word."” W. M. S. circles meet as follows at 4 p. m. Monday, unless other wise indicated: L : | Circle 1 with Mrs. Hovt Butler, 376 Milledge Circle. 1 Circle 2 with Mrs, W. W. Wier, Plum Nelly Road, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Circle 3 with Mrs. W. R. Bed good, 403 Rutherford. Circle 4 with Mrs. A. J. Pert, 151 University Drive. : Cirele 5 with Mrs. J. W. Bailey, 160 King Avenue, Mrs. W. L. No ell, co-hostess. #9 Circle 6 with Mrs. Chappelle’ Matthews, 190 Rutherford Lane. Circle 8 with Mrs, Floyd Adams, | 772 Cobb. i Circle 9 with Mrs. O. M. Spears, 1220 South Milledge, Mrs. F. E. Lawrence, co-hostess. | Circle 10 with Mrs. Claude Lit tle, 287 Morton avenue, 1‘ Circle 11 with Mrs. J. G. Bryant, 142 Burnett. | Circle 12 with Mrs. B. C. Praith er, 185 Milledge Heights. Intermediate G. A’s will meet] Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. ‘ Boy Scout Troup 22 will meetJ Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Scout Hut. | Choir practice will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. { Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m.—Church School. 11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship. . 7 p. m—Young Peoples Meet ing. 8 p. m.—Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.— Bible Study. Wednesday evening at 8:45 — Choir Practice. Sermon this morning — “What Can I Do?” Sermon this evening, “The Way Back.” We invite you to come and wor ship the Lord with us. HULL BAPTIST CHURCH A. E. Logau, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday School, Mr. Coile Brown, superintendent. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship; ser mon by the pastor. Subject: “The Golden Chain of Five Links.” 7 p. m.—B. T. U., Mr. Pete Flan agan, director. 8 p. m.—Evening Worship. Ser mon by the pastor Subject: “How To Have Perfect Peace.” Wednesday evening, 8 p. m— Prayer service and Bible study. You are invited to come and worship with us. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall 13315 W. Clayton Sireet Sunday, 4 p. m.—“ Vision of the ‘Time of the Eend,” also “Time, Times and Half a Time.” Text: “For the vision belongeth to the time of the end.”—Dan. 8: 17, AS, Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu dy, The “Other Sheep” and the “Goa“." Friday, 8 p. m.—Service meet in, %riday, 9 p. m.—Theocratic Min {stry Schoof Some of the questions that will be considered in today’s lesson at 4 p. m. are as follows: What scrip tures said us to defcl’mine the tm ' dhz’«m “and - why could it not refer to a period of 360 years? Why should the nations rage during the 1,260-day period? How do the experiences of the Lord's people duréing and at the end of the “time, times and half a time” fulfill the prophetic words at Daniel 12: 7? What was the condition of the faithful during the 1,260 days? How does Revela tion 11:3 corroborate the 1,260 day time period, and what is the ful fillment of the witnessing in sack cloth performed by the two wit nesses? What then must we con i clude as to the opening and clos ing of this period of three and a half times, and what is the out standing feature of its end? Could those of professing “Christendom” at that time plead ignorance of the presence of the King? Explain why the League of Nations is ap | propriately described as “the abomination of desolation.” What is the satinic purpose back of the “abomination,” and to what is it now leading all nations? The local organization of Je hovah’s witnesses extend a cor ' dial welcome to the public to at | tend all programs at the Kingdom Hall. Visitors are welcome and no collections are taken. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Nantahala and Seminole Ave. Rev. James Meeks, Pastor | Sunday School—lo a. m.: “Mr. | 0. G. Johnson, superintendent. : Morning Worship—ll a. m. | Youth’s Society—7 p. m. | Evening Worship—B p. m. ! | Wednesday Evening Praver Service—7:4s p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you. CHURCH OF CHRIST Prince at Lyndon J. Leo Patton, Minister Schedule of Services: ! Sunday: I | Bible Study—lo a. m. , Worship — 11 a. m.; Sermon' topie, “We Persuade Men". i Evening Worship—B p. m.; Ser-’ mon topic, “Marriage Relation- | | ship.” Tuesday: Ladies Bible Class—B p. m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible Stu dy—=B p. m. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | LESSON SERMON ! Services of Christian Science | Society are held in the Georgian Hotel Sunday mornings at 11:15 | a. m. Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m. ! Subject of the Lesson-Sermon | Sunday, August 12 is: SPIRIT. | Wednesday evening meetings in-« clude testimonies of healing, } through Christian Science and are | Be' | pYNARLOW DRNE P R sTt g / g ;m wOODOO, A ,:1),;:-*-; - \é)"' : B ;~—-w:m*~““" N GeL A Bl L e — B % B o £ R M eel B LAN Te ST Oy :iﬁr . &‘“ :3 ‘ Y ORI o \w "%M’V #”? ”"’*Wm }_.. 9 :3 : }}f: > ‘k_ i.‘f o .v i L s % ? "R o _ I'-? e . e G ki ‘ e :,'f:j,""é,;,% "' S i So B Sy ---11'2:-:7‘1:‘:151_."_:v,-_.-.,4.;:-:. ’~ .:':.{;.._ s : ,r.( .:. Zoa 7 2 > u /(\' i ,\v§ -/m 'v‘*-;,'., o P LTI s4l\ e ‘ : b o e : :B"" e S . 7 “‘”@'/gyyg/, 2 hie e m-——wwm S e i e o> : A < o S g : . F s W _[.lf' P o 53 \;z{ I - 1 4 "‘Nw/’ et eTS e 00l ie 2 ; g, . o o < . : o @ & ' & & NO OTHER CAR e Ie ' a l Io n e e ‘ DYNAFLOW DRIVE*— saves sirale en driver and eap FIREBALL BNGINE — high-compression, valve-in-head —geis more miles from every tank of fuel ; — - i ; PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT— combless smar! siyle end Last week Buick set a proud pletely away from any gears which As they had a chance to pile up i e record. function in a series of fixed stages— experience, they loved the unex- ~ WHITE-GLOWINSTRUMENTS —grcier dorly okt e o ? . : : TORQUE-TUBE DRlVE—snals the chassis, steadies ridey The millionth Dynaflow Drive* the first to apply supercharging pected savings of rear tire wear improves driving confrol ‘was delivered to a happy owner. principles that did new tricks with and reduced strain on all driving St By SPRINGING —swshions ride, saves e ¢ o spinning oil. arts, from engine to differential. DUAL VENTILATION — outside air fed ssparalely ie That’s 2 new peak in popularity for " B P & cight & fal oit compartmen ’ modern drives which take you from And how folks loved it! And finally — they loved what it SELF-ENERGIZING BRAKES— hydroviie —mullly . : o ’ ’ : pedal-pressure five times at brake drum a standing start to any cruising : does for the value of a Buick, as DREAMLINE STYLING —tapared, car-length fenderey ; . They loved the freedom from strain ; gleaming swaspspears on mos? models speed desired with a smooth, unfal- ’ : reflected in the extra dollars that , : : . in traffic. And the new “sweetness’’ % Plus Salf-locking luggoge lid, StepOn parking bty tering svoop of power. ; S : Dynaflow™ adds to the resale price P— ’"B":d‘“‘;‘;‘;z gt O oleed engind A ' of ride which every passenger could ¢ T “The biggest advance since the sclf- ; ; of a car. When betier automobiles sre built s . cnjoy. BUICK will build them starter” is what the motorwisc press Have you sampled this driving called this Buick development back They loved the command it gives o cooino2 : , in 1948—and now a million owners them of every traffic situation — There’ b : . . : ere sno tume ke the pres- . : ' can tell you how right that proved and the relaxation it contributes to _ : I [ ! : .. B ent for discovering the thrills maont Buq& Buick, to be. a long day’s drive. S 5 g : 2 : that more than a million Buick ; T : _ Here, they fou:fnc:l, was 2 basieally They loved its extra safety in owners already know. D : different way of delivering power. . . . : AF Lo w : d‘mry ‘mng, and tbc mpmvcd Bovipment, acsssseries, trim ond models ars subjsot to ' It was the first drive to get eom- control in mud and snow. ee s . T ;,) ': D R 'vE R Fute In HENRY | TAYLOR, ABC Metwark, svary Monday sveniog YOUR KEY TO GPEATER VALUE @ . : u i GEORGIA MOTORS INC ‘ @ Warren C. Thurmond, President. 'l n YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 21 YEARS Phone 3141 Broad and Lumpkin THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA e i S s TR SRR S e e DR CNNER sA g O o P : ' S R | L . o} TN T L g 554 " o ¢ 5. 9 s e e - 3 LW i : e bk s W el L G A ; oHi ; 7 P it TH T i 5 / ; % 3 / R Lo gz- L g e ’ e s A 2 & - & 8 A ‘.‘g»‘gr&" e @ { H m 2i, A’M’Ta%-, P % i '*ﬁ" & e ) 4 Tasßi g o - T " bt o ; 1 " w“ ey, c‘» » % b » f’? B *f,.‘ 5 ; ; : g ?‘g& B ‘*fi’é’ o< d b.. 3 P s . B % 3 . ot T ’ (g‘ e ’“ﬁ‘ oo eey # ai b . » PRSI IRO 01 SAPR Sy y a R i s.i & X I.{3‘:‘%&& /3 2 FREEDOM (WITH FEAR) FOR RED YOUTH—Dodging the free world’s news cameras are these Communist youths, among hundreds of East Berliners who dared to enter Allied sectors of the city during the Red-sponsored “World Festival of Peace.” While enjoying a treat of cake and whipped wream, the young Reds cover their faces from the camera to avoid retaliations behind the Iron Cur jain if they should be identified by picture. (NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer Allyn Baum,) held at the Georgian 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. God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. John 4:24. The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the following passage from the Christian Science Textbeok, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: God is individual, incorpo real. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such om nipresence and individuality ex cept as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual. Page 331. ROMAN TANKS HELP CATIRO—(AP)—The newspaper “Al Balagh” reports Egypt is stu dying a proposal to clean and re pair old Roman water tanks in a program to colonize zones that are now desert. Geogia's top 4-H club pasture builder, J. B. Thompson from Lau rens County, is to receive a $250 college scholarship and a trip to Chicago, according to 4-H offi cials. Texas has 188,230 miles of high ways. (& 775 A FIREBALL ENGINE Patrice Munsel To Open Annual University Concert Series Here | Annual University of Georgia Music Department Con ‘ cert Series will open here Thursday, October 1, with a pro 'gram by Patrice Munsel, coloratura soprano, according to { Hugh Hodgson, head of the Music Department. The series this year will consist of three programs, with performances by Virtuosi di Roma (Symphonette from Rome, Italy), and Leonard Rose, ’cellist, scheduled Janu !ary 29 and May 15, respeqti\'ely. 5 . ei ; Miss Munsel, who is to open the | iseries, is a Metropolitan Opera lsinger of international reputation.l Born in Spokane, Washington, in ' 1925, she began her vocal studies ' in her youth. After winning the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air , at age 17, she was awarded a con tract to sing stellar roles for the company. Her debut there in ‘Mig {non” in December, 1942, was an l electrifying event. She is described by the musie eritic Virgil Thom 'son as ‘a young woman of phen . omenal talents.” ! Munsel Program ! The program in which Miss Mun ! sel is to be heard here will consist of five vocal groups, and a piano group by Stuart Ross. She will| open the concert with two Mozart arias, ‘Allelujah” and ‘Ah! lo so” | and ‘Lo! Hear the gentle lark” by Bishop. I “Chere Nuit,” Bachelet; “Petite Poupee,” Poldini-La Forge; “Chan son de Marie Antoinette,” Jacob son; and “Carnaval,” Fourdrain. 111 Mad Scene from “Lucia de Lam mermoor,” Donizetti. v ~ “Theme and Variations,” Corel li-Ross; ‘La Fileuse,” Raff; and “Etude’de Concert,” Chaminade— Mr. Ross. L v “Swiss Echo Song,” Eckert, “The Nightingale and the Rose,” Rimsky-Korsakoff; and “The Gyp-~ sy and the Bird,” Benedict. VI : | Area: “Ah, fors e lui,” from “La tw‘;imt’ l ! L.f“ 1 Miss Munsel’'s accompanist lis Stuart Ross. Evelyn Crocker, flut ist, will provide flute accompani ment and obligato. Tickets On Sale Season tickets are now on sale for the entire concert series at the Music Department Office in Fine Arts Building, Single admis~ sion tickets are also available. Prices for season tickets for adult non-students are $6.00 for center section seats; $4.50 for side and back sections; $3.00 for the first balcony and $2.00 for the second balcony. Center section season duckets for students are also $6.00, but side and back seats are $3.60; while first and second balcony stu dent prices are $2.40 and $1.50, respectively. Single admission tickets for non students and students are as fol lows: Center section—s2.so and $2.00; side and back sections— sl.7s and $1.25; first balcony— sl.so and $1.00; and second bal cony—sl.oo and 60 cents, taAll prices quoted are without - All concert-goers are urged to call for reservations as early as possib¥ in order to avail them selves of the best seats. The Music Department may be contacted by phone at 4600, extension 246, Georgia gardeners who have not plowed and planted fall gardens still have a little time to get this job completed, horticultural ex perts point out. First accident insurance com pany in the United States was founded in Connecticut in 1863. Europe’'s weather is generated in the Iceland area. Lay's Dri ay's Drive Inn 695 W. Broad St. Under New Management Owned & Operated By Chester 0. Parsons Short Orders — Sandwiches — Drinks Open 4 P. M. to Midnight. PAGE ELEVEN TR eWN WA R 25 I W PBrannan Fraises Vegetable Growers In State Young wegetable growers of Georgia have received the coms mendation of United States Secree tary of Agriculture Charles Brane nan, The secretary said support ot the department’s home garden and food preservation program, design ed to increase the nation’s food supply as a defense measure, “is greatly appreciated,” according to Professor Grant B. Snyder, head of the Olericulture Department of the University of Massachusetts, and national adult adviser of the National Junior Vegetable Grow ers Association, which annually conducts a vegetable growing and marketing contest, Mr. Brannan’s message followed an announcement by Professor Snyder that Georgia farm youths competing in this contest were aid ing the nation’s defense efforts by “adding to our supply of health ful, nutritious food” and also by learning more efficient methods of production and marketing. Professor Snyder reported a “very encouraging response”’ to the contest program, in which thousands of young people all over the country compete for $6,000 in cash scholarship awards provided by A & P Food Stores, the sponsor, and which is open to any boy or girl in the state between 12 and 21 years of age. “This contest is a perfect supe« plement to the Department of Age riculture’s program,” Professoe Snyder added.

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Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 12, 1951, Home Edition, Image 11