Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 21, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951, Athens Church News HOLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL Danielsville Road Interdenominational wyour friendly church where {he visitor is never a stranger.” Marion F. Dunn, associate min ster. A. ¥, Pledger, superintendent. Miss Ann Shelnutt, pianist. Mr. Douglas Rigsbee, song iead -3 p. m.—Song Service. 915 p. m.—Sunday School. Review of the Sunday School jo~con—Mr. W. F. Stamey. germon—Mr. W. L. Rigsbee. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Howard P. Giddens, Minister 10 a. m.—Sunday School. Fres on Almand, superintendent. 11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship cervice. Subject: “Springs of Christ’s Authority.” 7 p. m.—Training Union. Marion I , director. ! 5 p. m.—Evening Worship Serv ie. Subject: “Baptism of Jesus.”| AUTL BAPTIST CHURCH A. E. Logan, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday School, Mr. Coile F. Brown, superintendent. 11 a. m. — Morning Worship. cermon by the pastor. Subject: “The Faithful Servant.” 3 p. m.—Deacon’s meeting at the church. ’ 7 p. m—B. T. U. Mrs. Paul Murry, director. g p. m.—Evening Worship. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject: “The peturn of Our Lord—ls It Prac tical?” Wednesday, 8 p. m. — Prayer Meeting and Bible study. We invite you to come and wor e R e, A R, i oo ——— W o'‘ 5 i p - S S B - e - i . Liberal Trades On Clean Cars Get Our Offer 1950 FORD Business Coupe — Original grey finish, good heater, >xcellent tires, V-8 motor. Spotless throughout. $1395.00 1950 FORD Custom Fordor Sedan—Original Hawthporne green finish, WSW tires, radio and heater plus other accessories. Driven only 11,000. miles. An immaculate car. . $1595.00 1950 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan—Beautiful blue finish, overdrive, radio and heater, matching seat covers, WSW tires. Extra good looking and a top performer. .... i $1795.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Sedan—Like new blue finish, hydra matic drive, excellent tires, radio and heater. A nice car MG R POREBEY. . s .. $995.00 1940 FORD Tudor - V-8 —£ Clean black finish, very good tires, new seat covers, heater, mechanically re-conditioned. $395.00 1946 CHEVROLET Stylemaster 4 Door Sedan—Bright black fin ish, heater and seat covers, reconditioned mechanically. Drive it yourself today. ; ... $795.00 1947 CHEVROLET “Fleetline” 2 Door Sedan—Sparkling black inish, excellent tires, radio and heater, sealt cOvers and back-up lights. Re-newed and guaranteed. . . $1095.00 1942 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan—Nice black finish, heater, very good tires and seat covers. We installed a new motor. Well orth the money. .... .. e seae 30300 1949 DODGE 14 Ton Pick Up—Good green and black finish, ean cab, heater, 6 ply mud grip tires. Ready for work . $925.00 1941 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton Stake Truck—Black tinish, good es, mechanically sound, nearly new stake body. A ?'41.1'! { truck for the farm. st i BN 1950 FORD 1% Ton Pick Up — V-B—Original black finish, 4 nev tire clean cab, top notch mechanically. Equij ped .“;‘l’ radio and spotlight. o $1175.00 1949 INTERNATIONAL 3; Ton “Express” Pick Up Good red nish, 6:70x 16 tires on front, mud grips on :4‘1!1.”::”“‘- sound mechanically, Bargain at $795.00 1946 DODGE 11%-Ton Stake Truck — Red and black finish; 7.00 x2O duals and fronts. Reconditioned engine, ‘(_Lf”’” stake body. Very reasonable . $695.00 MANY OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED IN OUR OFFICE Ed Rock Jack Avery Ma¢c Mewborn Bill Swain Dan Dupree Broad at Pulask! Phone 1097 ship with us. ‘ YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 973 Prince Avenue G. M. Spivey, Pastor Church School: 10 a. m. H. Cur tis Stephens, superintendent,.- Worship Service: 11:15 a. m, Sermon by Rev. L. B. Jones, guest minister. This is our Home coming Service, There’s a nursery for small chil dren during the service. . Fellowship Programs: 7 p. m.— S. L. Hale will lead the Adult Fellowship Program. Church Service: 8 p. m.—Ser mon by Rev. J. C. Callaway, guest minister. You are invited to spend Home Coming day with us. Dinner will be served after the morning service. Week-day calendar: Methodist Men’s Club will meet Monday, 7 p. m. I Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 | p- m. Mrs. James Puckett, leader. The choir will meet Thursday, 8 s FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dow Kirkpatrick, Pastor S. Walter Martin, Church School superintendent. 10 a. m.—Church School. 11:15 a. m.—Sermon “Lost Ax Heads,” by the pastor. 8 p. m.—Evening Worship, “A Bishop’s Sermon,” by the pastor. Youth Fellowship Meetings: 6:45 p. m.—lntermediates. 6:30 p. m.—Seniors. 6 p. m. — Wesley Foundation Supper, 7 p. m. — Wesley Foundation i Forum. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH East Athens J. Henry Geer, Minister 10:30 a. m. — Sunday School. Henry Dillard, superintendent. _ I:3o—Morning Worship. Preach ing by the pastor. { 3 p. m~—Women’s Day program | —Mrs, L. C. Trawick, speaker, | 7 p. m. — Evening Worship. Preaching by the pastor, A Church with a warm welcome. BOULEVARD BAPTIST CHURCH Boulevard and Chase Street H. E. Wright, Minister “A Bible Church with a Bible message.” 10 a. m.—Bible School. George Maxwell, superintendent. ﬁe hope that you will attend Bible School today. 11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship. Message by the pastor. Subject: “The Divine Son.” Third message in a series from Epistle of Colos-l sians, This is an important mes- | sage. 6:30 p. m.—Training Union. Be sure and come. 7:3o—Evening Service. Message by the pastor. Subject: “Sin’s Sadness, Salvation’s Gladness.” Bread of ULife Program over WGAU Monday through Friday, 8:15 to 8:30 a. m. Come and bring a friend to Boulevard Baptist Church. EMMANUEL CHURCH, EPISCOPAL 498 Prince Avenue J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince Paul C. Howle, Pastor Sunday School—lo a, m. Eugene Massey, superintendent. Morning Worship and Commun ion Service—ll a. m. Sermon Subject: “Take a Look At Yourself.” Junior Christian Youth Fellow ship—7 p. m. Senior Christian Youth Fellow ship—7 p. m. Christian Adult Fellowship — 7 p. m. Evening Service—B p. m. Ser mon subject: “Kindness—A God like Quality.” Everone is cordially invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister George W. Gunn, Minister to Students. Sunday School—lo a. m. Morning Worship—ll a. m. Sermon subject: “Like a Mighty Army.” Youth Fellowship—6:ls p. m. Westminster Fellowship—6:3o. Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser mon subject: “The Mind of Christ.” JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH “ Johnie Barrett, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. Ralph Smith, superintendent. | 11 a. m—Morning Worship. Rev. Culberson will bring the message. 7:30 p. m. — Evening Worship. Rev. Culberson will bring the mes sage. 6:45 p. m. Sunday — Tramning Union. 7:30 Wednesday Evening—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Mrs. Ruth Doster in charge. A hardy welcome is extended to you to come and worship with us in each of our services. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH T. R. Harvill, Pastor 10 a. m.—The Church at Study. Mr. F. W. Orr, Sunday School sup erintendent. 11:10 a. m.—The Church at Wor ship. Message by the pastor. 3 p. m.—Deacons meeting. 6:45 p. m. — The Church In Training. Mr. Burl Womack, B. T. U. director. 8 p. m.—The Church at Wor ship. Message by the pastor. Sing gpiration directed by Mrs. Jean Sawyer, music director. 9 p. m—Fellowship period at the church annex. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—lnterme diate G. A’s meet with Mrs. J. H. Carter, 255 Oakland avenue. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—The Church at Prayer. Thursday, 6 p. m—Choir Prac tice. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone to worship with us. 1 PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS | CHURCH Nantahala and Seminole Ave. Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Pastor Sunday School—lo a. m. Mr. O. G. Johnson, superintendent. Morning Worship—ll a. m. Ser l mon by the pastor. Subject: “Help ' ing Hands.” j Youth’s Society—6:4s p. m. . Evening Worship — 7:30 p. m. ' Sermon by the pastor. Subject: ' “The Sense of Sin.” ; Wednesday Evening Prayer | Service—T:3o jp. m. . ' Thursday, 3:15 p. m.—Ladies iPrayer Band. 2 | A cordial welcome awaits you. ! EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH H. R. Burnley, Pastor | Sunday School—lo a. m. How ' ard Garrison, superintendent. | " Morning Worship—ll a. m. Mes | sage by Rev. Bill Bates. | Training Union—6:3o p. m. John l Crawford, director. { Evening Worship — 7:30 p. m. I Message by Rev. Aubrey Hawkins. i T, U. Council meets Tuesday | night at 7:30. : | Mid-week prayer services Wed nesday night at 7:30. ’ Tn His name we bid you wel | come. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN { CHURCH Prince and Milledge Charles C. Shafe, Minister 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. | 10:45 a. m.—Call to Worship — | Chimes. . 11 a. m. — Morning Worship 1 Sermon: “Living or Dead?” | 6:30 p. m.—Student’s Round Ta ble. : | 6:30 p. m.—Youth Fellowship— ages 12-15, : 16:30 p. m.—Junior Fellowship — ages 9-11. 6:30 p. m.—Bible Story Hour — THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA s B : o ARREERR § AT TR & WP ‘,.’" SR TR 3 WA Lo R e »3_\)’ 1:. 3 " *‘ S ‘_q e T \“X | :§ . vx»x;‘:i ¥ T m\ :{1 SR R R SRRSO R SRR . BRI R o e s S TR ey LB L jf e G N L s DR. QUILLIAN ACTING PREXY OF WESLEYAN Dr. William F. Quillian (above) of Atlanta, executive secretary of the Southeastern Jurisdiclion of the Methodist Church, has been named acting president of Wesleyan College at Macon. He was appointed to serve in the illness of President Silas Johnson, who was stricken en in New York on a husiness trip recently and remains in a serious condition. Dr. Quillian was president of Wesleyan for 11 years, from 1920 to 1931.— (AP Pheto.) ages 5-8. 7:15 p. m.—Evening Chimes. 7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship, Nursery for small children dur-, ing both the morning and evening service, This church is open daily for prayer and meditation. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall 13314 W. Clayton Street Sunday, 4 p. m.—Subject: “Con fidently Facing the End,” also “What to Do in the Face of the End.” Text: “But the complete end of all things has drawn close.” —1 Pet. 4:7, NW Wednesday, 8 p. m. — Bible Study. Subject, “What Has Reli gion Done for Mankind?” ; Friday, 8 p. m.—Service meet ing. Friday, 9 p. m.—Theocratic Min istry School. Sectarian religionists in the past persuaded themselves that the de struction of the sun, moon, stars and earth was at hand, and did many foolish things that brought ridicule upon them and made the subject of the end of the world one that provoked a smile of in credulity or that was carefully avoided. The things done were foolish because they were not the things which God's word tells Christians who are facing the real end to do. The subject of the end of the world is not a crazy, crack brained idea meant for only reli gious fanatics to snap up, resulting in silly conduct that brings the jeers of the world. The end of the world is scientific. It does not spell the destruction of God's ma terial universe which he spent measureless time to bring to glori ous existence. Since “the heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handi work,” why should he destroy these scientific marvels? He will not do so. Let us rid the doc trine of the end of the world from the silly, unscriptural interpre tations which Christendom has at tached to it and which have led to unreasonable conduct. The end of the world does not mean the destruction of our globe and of the material creations in the sky. It means the end of Satan the Devil’s wicked organization invis ‘ible and visible. Christendom has made herself a part of his or ganization, although she claims to 'be the “house of God.” For this hypocrisy she will receive the se -verer judgment and will be the first part of this world to end. ~ Jehovah's witnesses invite you to attend all programs at the iKingdom Hzall so that you may 'learn more about Jehovah’s pur poses concerning this earth and the people. No collections. | OPIUM IN CARAVAN | DAMASCUS, Syria. — (AP) — Police recently stopped a camel caravan bound for nearby Leban on. The camels were loaded with bags of straw. In thenr police :,found 240 kilograms of opium. g N o St T e, o, Todaa 6 St e R 3 e N '3 1 B <“ : AR ! e B, s 8 | ¢ % |i . e R 4 & BN o ik j B D |L % . f NEW PRESIDENT f OF AGNES SCOTT | Dr. Wallace M. Alston (above) will be formally installed Octo ber 23 as the third president of | 62-year-old Agnes Scott College | at Decatur, Ga, He succeeds Dr. James Ross MeCain who be comes president emeritus. Fifty | university and college presi dents from all over the nation will attend the installation cere mony. Dr. Alston, 45 years old, arew up across the street from the ceflege.— (AP Phote.) Leaders In Health Education Sef Conference Here The University of Georgia will be host November 1-3 to profes sional leaders in health and physi cal education from Florida, Ala " T RPe gt e g T TN SRR T SRR R e) T T ’;‘3":" ) \ A 4 y ‘-‘;'"-"_ e D _ ; o ; : ‘ : N W - " 3 . . R i o % ¥ \ L ( . “ ; ‘.\“" } a ! 2 R oy @ &) £ AAd & AAT LW et W| 9 5 Al & 1 S AR At B AT s 9 s £"¥£!. ! | e ¥ \ R RD R A TR 2] e 1 : . . ; ‘ forit.. vva et N A e ‘«uu-“MMi;n—- : T R s RS e 2 : N . < M*l\\ 1951 o vy ) STYLED! SR s 3 Ry G g y&zk Sl R j g A e Al U G‘\ el o g ' vl R SR g LY : § W YA AN R ey, /. R Sy AR o ( e Lo A i e B GRS TR ) el { fn gl O SR ROB eSR e i L) SR \ S R Er— R e gors & Y e — . oy it i {%') . ‘;7.‘ v ( L — e I B § ) ; & R e T e R s sA AR KR "o R R | Y SRR b }‘ e 0 & V_& § '%Q et : oz R; % »12‘ Nk gTR & T 4 £ \E RO ‘ UGN L R e S £ B G el 'i e .r’_; gy o s N "'“‘ Y “") ‘\.":t? Y '“t ‘r;,r ))@ 3 j :‘f ) Sbl N ‘g{. :;1 ke & ' “{\}3 ? ’l{ Xo‘N g& s .3”’ e % » oy, :»* e &,~ ¥ j,‘_,_j" v;‘ "4 \‘ ¥ £ ‘l' .:'fblz; Y .o‘_:,: :S N~ g, oo 2 A L - g S: )i -"\ ‘§ o ] PN Y L b < 3 Pt o \ . j,, T M i »sklA‘.‘. 37w s g 3§ o . W B ? | S Quality \. < e P w;g X ‘;ﬁ : Re e Constructed— -7 42:_»_\.:;?_.: e S Coal e A R < 'x\\ ;‘(?\"g, ‘Qe \ ~\ G 8 8 ;g;v)? e e :"ﬁf*ﬁ‘fg%f Decorator Smart! e BT P e St : i o e ::" il - SIS “S S AR 15% DOWN-18 Months to Pay! i J Your choice of lovely tapestry covers—greys, Z-Pc. greens, wines, blues. You know the name LIVING “KROEHLER” in living room furniture is tops! See this value Monday morning at ROOM ® Sterchi’s. Traed in your old suite. SU'TE $26.00 Down Delivers! TRADE IN OLD FURNITURE AS ALL OR PART OF YOUR DOWN PAYMENT ! hall !‘.,,... y “| — ‘ WA& S _:;,,\_«.-." ~ | @|{@] DI E BOOKCASE , x L LJ x § HEADBOARD - S N e and ¥ iR i b R HLFibe g 5 oo B 3 : 4 A ¢ y 2 S" £/ - MR.and MRS: & ; oM RN S DRESSER . T Y ey | g -— =2O . i .ok : I ; g X 3 B i ikl Aot .. t, &* % ) . e AP ==y R (— . VIR 70 M, e e TR e e~ ¢ ¢ o I '3%” > E ‘ ( ;‘; Je| ; g i B 'Q’ “m ,s,k)w 29 = '../‘ » k.. .pz:f.?' f‘v % fé’&& 6B g > i;f 5T e v B t el ]TR ] € o e&gs%&e 4 % N R 3 ? « E Vi tos e § T| ey 2 W, T bt o BOTH FOR AT Ny T Sharp, simple, clean cut furniture that g ‘439 £ 58 enriches your bedroom with & fresh un- R S SRR cluttered look! Furniture you will enjoy $ 5 e ; for years to come. The style, construc- Lovely e ol tion and finish are in keeping with the ®©° l | demands of today's young, modern @ B'onde ouk FlnlSh' { v sls Down Delivers! Exactly As Shown ‘ V 5 N ¢ Clean, Work-Free Heat b ¢ 9x12 s ‘ V‘.‘:.r_._’* --and an lmpm}?h"v-"c ; S AXMNISTER AL 4 &y RUG & Volve Pri S 00, ot This is the chance of your life— G 36495 5 for now an expensive-looking : » Bigelow with an all wool surface \ { WITHOUT TANK ) Wity to give you smart, new fall pat- B ; " e terns and colors to brighten ‘ ) R%? ¥ ¥ : : your home. — . ,@ q e e . Dewn ‘ A Imperial” . | $ll.OO Down Delivers! FUEL OIL CIRCULATOR < b ; L Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner is clean-burne ~ ] LET YOLR NEARI‘,b'l ing at any fire setting, low to high, mild or winter weather. e Gives you more heat from every drop of oil! ; : = STERCHI'S STORE Exclusive Duo-Therm “Shadow Box” Styling gives you a B v home heater packed with eye-appeal as well as performance! 3 ¥ W ' Rich brown finish with brass trim. 3 SER‘ E YOU Complete with Wastd Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder, ! ; ; : Fully Coordinated Controls—for perfect heating comfort, i 1 IT COSTS LESS AT— _ i 3 é i Sterchi it X 434 E. Broad St. Invites Phone Your 2600 Aczrunt The South’s Largess Home Furnishery bamra and Georgia. The group will be here for their annual conference "to consider ways of increasing the effective ness of existing programs of pro fessional preparation in recreation and health and physical education in the three states. College faculties, public health educators, recreational leaders, and school administrators have been asked to participate. The conference will be divided into three sections with emphasis on health education the first day, physical edueation the second day, and recreation the third day. Mrs. Mary Ella Soule, head of the department of health and physical education for women at the University, will be the confer ence chairman, Other committee members in charge of arranging the program are Dr. Gertrude X. Mooney, University of Miami; Dr, V. W. Lapp, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; and A. C. Kirby, jr., Cal laway Education Foundation. PAGE NINE SOLDIERLY INTERVIEW | Interviews with 800,000 U. 8. soldiers form the basis : the Army’s new volume on psy-= chology in wartime, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. WHAT'S A WORM? Blind-worms are lizards; apple« worms are the young of moths; chestnut-worms are the young of beetles; hookworms are nema=- todes: and® ship worms are mol lusks. So, what is a worm?

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 21, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9