Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
'Athens Church News
' WMOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
i Interdenominational
Danielsville Road
*Your friendly church where
the visitor is never a stranger.”
Marion F. Dunn, associate min
. “fater.
A. F, Pledger, superintendent,
! Miss Ann Shelnutt, pianist.
q Mr, Douglas Rigsbee, song lead
er.
3 p. m—Song Service.
‘ 3:15 p. m.—Sunday School.
) Review of the Sunday School
lesson—Bro. W. L. Rigsbee.
‘ Sermon—Bro. W, F. Stamey.
7:45 p. m. — Emory Lancasters’
Holly Heights singers.
BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH
: Boulevard and Chase Streets
H. E. Wright, Minister
“A Bible Church with a Bible
message.”
10 a. m.-—Bible School, George
Maxwell, superintendent. Be sure
to sttend Bible school today. ‘
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worchip.‘
Message by the pastor. Subject:
“The Christian’s Goal.” This is|
the fifth message from the book |
of Collossians. : '
2:30 p. m.—Choir Sing, directed ’
by Mr. J. H. Logan. !
6:30 p. m. — Training Union. |
Come and bring a friend. |
7:30 p. m. — Evening Service. |
Yiessage by the pastor. Subject,
“The Peril of Lingering.”
Bread of Life program over
WGAU Monday through Friday,l
8:13 to 8:30 a. m.
Come and worship with us.
HULL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. |
Ceoile F. Brown, superintendent. !
11 a. m. — Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“The Ministry of Jesus.” !
6:30 p. m.—B. T. U. Mrs. Paul |
Murry, director.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“The Mission of Jesus.”
Wednesday, 2 p. m—W. M. 8.
Mission Study at the Church. Rev,
William S. Bates will teach the
book, “Pllgrimage to Spanish
Americs.” !
Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Prayer '
meeting and Bible study. |
Thursday, 3:30 p. m—W. M. l.i
meets in the home of Mrs. Albert
Melton,
Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Brotherhood
meeting in the home of Mr. L. A. |
Colle. :
You sre invited to come and
worship with us. :
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Heoward P. Giddens, Minister
10 a. m~—Sunday School. Pres
ton Almand, superintendent.
11:15 a. m~—Morning Worship
Service. Subject: “The Brevity es
¢ OQur Lord’s Life” i
7 p. m.~Training Union, Marion !
' Ivey, director. |
8 p. m—Evening Worship Serv- |
3!«. Subject: “The Temptations of|
" Jesus.” ‘
' Chapel Choir rehearsal will be
{ held Sunday at 6p. m. All young
‘pnople from voice change to en
trance into the Adult Choir are'
. eligible.
~ Fellowship for all members of
the Intermediate departments of
*usdny School and training union
will be held Sunday immediately
after the evening worship service, !
i EMMANUEL CHURCH,
F “PISCOPAL
¥ 498 Prince Avenue ‘
3. Eari Gilbreath, Rector . £
8 a. m.—Holy Communion. .
/$:45 a. m.—Church School. =
11 a. m.—Holy Communion. ™.
$7. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC !
’ CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski
Rev. Walter Donovan, Pastor
Sunday Mass:
5:55 a. m. in St. Mary’s Hospital
'Cha;s)el.
8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. in
Bt. Joseph’s Church. Free nursery .
for babies and young children !
during the 10:30 o’clock mass. i
Confessions before the masses
on Sunday.
! LUTHERAN
' Lutheran Service held at Em
. manuel Episcopal Church, Prince
and Pope streets,
Time: 4 p. m.
Theodore G. Ahrendt, tft\stor. ’
Services held this month on the |
first and third Sunday. 3
A hearty welcome to all. !
e z
CHURCH OF CHRIST = 3
Prince at Lyndon 3
J. Leo Patton, Minister 1
#chedule of services: :
Sunday—Bible Study, 10 a. m.; |
Worship, 11 8. m.; Bible Study, |
¢ p. m.; Worship, 7p. m. |
%uesday—Biblo Study, 7 p. m. |
Wednesday — Midweek fiiblc
study, 7 p. m.
FIRSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
sunday School-—lO a. m. Eugene
Massey, superintendent.
Morning Worship and Commun
fon Service — 11 a. m. Subjeect,
“Goalposts of Progress.” l
Junior Christian Youth Fellow
ship—7 p. m. 1
:e:ior Christian Youth Fellow-|
.Ml_'l p. m. |
dult Christian Fellowship -
Y 9 m J
{venln; Service—B p. m. Sermon
übject: “Forglveness — A Noble |
!?erimcnt.“ |
veryone is gordially Invited #e
phtend, |
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
CHURCH |
Harmon B. Ramsey, Minister
George W. Gunn, Minister tol
students.
Sunday school—lo a. T.
Morning Worship — 11 &, m.
Sermon subject: “Toward Ar Un
tanding of Faith.” The morn
service will be broadeast over
R Yo
ou eliow . M.
: i";lnesttnim‘ber !'ellovuhi; — 6:30
', _ Evening Worship—B 5. mi. lor-{
, e SRy P
~ 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: “Who Knoweth, But That
You Have Come to the Kingdom
for this Day,” Pastor. (Nursery
for small children during this
service.)
Fellowship Programs: 7 p. m.
Worship Service: 8 p. m. Ser
mon, “To Succeed When Others
Fail,” Pastor.
Week~day Calendar:
Oficial Board meets: Morday, 8
p. m.
Boy Scouts meet: Monday, 7 p.
m.
Prayer Meeting: Wednesday 8
p. m.
- Choir meets: 8 p. m., Friday.
| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prince and Milledge Avenues
| .. Charles C. Shafe, Minister ..
‘9:45 a. m.-—Sunday School.
' 10:45 a. m.—Call to Worship —
' Chimes.
| 11 a. m.—Morning Worship Ser
| mon: “At Peace With God.”
' 6p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
| b16:30 p. m.—Student’s Round Ta
e.
6:30 p. m.—Junior Fellowship,
6:30 p. m.~—Bible Story Hour.
7:15 p. m. — Evening Call to
Worship—Chimes.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Nursery for small children dur
ing both the morning and evening
services.
This church si open daily for
prayer and meditation,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Dow Kirkpatrick, Minister
Brunson Wallace, Minister to
students.
10 a. m. -~ Church School, S.
Walter Martin, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon, “The Rock
of Refreshment,” Dow Kirkpa
trick.
Youth Fellowship Meetings:
6:45 p. m.—lntermediates.
6:30 p. m.—Seniors.
8 p. m. — Wesley Foundation
Supper.
7 p. m.—Wesley Foundation Fo
rum.
5 p. m.—Communion Service.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor ‘
10 a. m.—The Church at Study.
Bible &chol graded for all ages.
Mr. F. W. Orr, Sunday School
superintendent.
11:10 a. m. — The Church at
Worship. Message by the pastor,
subject, “Slipping Feet.”
3:30 p. m.—Junior Choir Prac
tice.
4:15 p. m.~lntermediate Choir
Practice.
6:45 p. m. — Training Union.
Unions for all. Mr. Burl Womack,
director.
8 p. m.—The Church at Wor
ship. Message by the pastor. Sing=
spiration led by Mrs. Jean Sawyer,
director of music.
9 p. m.—Fellowship period at
annex.
Monday: o
10 :30 a. m.—W. M. S. meeting
at the church. Rev. C. H. Ellison
will be the speaker,
10:30 a. m. — Preschool Sun
x
g 0 N R,
ga) %,fl/ RSN,
ooS R S e - ; tandurt»i*m:t ntm;and trim sliustraled arubjtt :}xoutn{m
It is very difficult to believe-—but, each month, there are
literally thousands of pecple who pay as much for their
motor cars as it woulge cost them to buy Cadiilacs . . «
und, yet, they don’t ger Cadillacs.
As we said, this is very hard to believe—but the
reasons for it make it more or less understandable.
In the first place, a great many people simply don’t
know what & Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that
the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs /ess than certain
models produced by numerous othr manufacturers.
They only know that Cadillac is the world’s most
renowned motor car—and they assume, from this, that
it must also be exclusively priced.
Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t
walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery
—as they can with so many other makes of cars.
This, too, is largely due to a failure to get all the facts
and think them t%\rough to the incvita%)lc conclusion.
YVou have to wait a while for a Cadillac because se
macy people want one—and want it 50 badly that they are
& fil'l'Y MOTORS, INC.
beams meet at annex.
7 p. m—Y. W, A’s meet with
Miss Thelma Culver, 525 Prince
avenue.
8 p. m.~Circle No. 7 meets with
Mrs. R. T. Scoggins, 315 S. View
Drive,
8 p. m.—Circle No. 8 meets with
‘Miss Marguerite Crowley, 688 S.
Milledge avenue.
8 p. m.—Circle No. 9 meets with
Mrs. Hazel Morgan, 385 Best
Drive. k
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m.—Study Course at the
church.
8:15 p. m*Prayer Service at
the Church,
Thursday:
6:30 p. m.—Senior Choir Prac
tice.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Avenue
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Rastor
180 Nantahala avenue
Sunday School—lo a. m. Mr. O.
G. Johnson, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: “Com
munion Service — Reception of
New Members.”
Youth’s Society—6:4s p. m.
Evening Worship — 7:30 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “A
Time For Tears.”
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Service—7:3o p. m.
Prayver Band.
Thursday, 3:15 p. m. — Ladies
Praver Band. :
A cordial welcome awaits you.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Burch Fannin, Pastor
Sunday Services:
10 a. m.—Church School,
1:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.—Young People meet.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Service.
Wednesday evening Prayer
Service at 7:30. Choir practice will
follow.
At the morning service we will
observe Holy Communion. The
Sermon subject is: “What Is a
Christian?”
"Sunday Evening:
We are calling the service Fill
the Church Night. The sermon
subject is: “Prayer the Greatest
Ontlet of Power.” You will enjoy
the inspirational song service.
Come and worship.
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Johnie Barrett, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School, Ralph
Smith, superintendent.
11 a. m.—Morning Worship. Rev.
Bill Bates, Sarepta Association
Field Worker will bring the meés
sage.
6:45 p. m.—Training Union.
7:30 p. m. — Evening Worship.
Rev. Bates will bring the message.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening
—Prayer Service and Bible Study.
~ 7:30 p. m. Friday Evening —
The W. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Eidson on the
Lexington Road.
You have a cordial invitation to
attend our services.
JOHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1331% W. Clayton Street
Sunday, 4 p. m —Subject: “The
Cornerstone of Zion.” Text: “For
it is contained in Scripture: ‘Look!
I am laying in Zion a stone, chosen,
a foundation cornerstone, precious;
and he that rests his faith on it
will by no means come to disap
pointment.’ ”—1 Pet. 2:6, NW.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “When There Was One Re
ligion.”
Friday, 8 p. m.—Service Meect-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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WASSAIL WAIL —
Plaid-bedecked Joan Weber, 3,
sounds off on toy bagpipes, new
musical toy exhibited in New
York by American Toy Institute
for the Christmas trade.
ing.
* Friday, 9p. m. — Theocratic
Ministry School. .
The words used py the apostle
Peter in the text quoted aboue
were taken from Isaiah 28: 16. In
order to get an appreciation of the
fullfillment we should have some
knowledge of the speaker, of those
addressed, and of the time and the
circumstances as revealed in the
local context. The sefting of this
scripture is important, for it helps
us know the reason tor Jehovab’s
laying th: foundation stone in
Zion, the kind of people to whom
he was speaking, his promise of
protection and salvation to his
own, and why he destroys others.
Jehovah’s witnesses cordially
invite you to attend all programs
at the Kingdom Hall. Visitors
are welcome. No collections.
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, November 4th is: EVER
LASTING PUNISHMENT.
Wednesday evening meetings in
cluge testimonies of healing
thréugh Christian Science and are
held at the Georgian Hotel on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Draw
me not away with the wicked,
and with the workers of iniquity,
which speak peace to their neigh
bors, but mischief is in their
hearts.” Psalms 28:3.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science Textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “The sinner makes his ewn
hell by doing evil, and the saint
his own heaven by doing right.”
page 266, lines 20-21.
U. S. mints are located in Phil
adelpia, San Francisco and Denver.
willing to waii for i. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac
is recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World.
So if you want a Cadillac—and research indicates :
that 2 vast percentage of motorists do—come in and ;
talk with us about it. :
We'll give you the facts concerning comparative costs.
And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery
dates, so you may know about what to anticipate.
You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely
you don’t want to pay tge price of a Cadillac—and still .
not get one! ;
i “ - *
If we already have your order for a Cadillac—stand
firm in your conviction—for each day brings you closer
to your heart’s desire,
It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery
on other makes of cars. But, in all the world, there is no
other car like Cadillac.
So be patient—and you will have your reward!
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
ROCQUENCOURT, France —
(NEA)—Before the European Ar
my becomes more than a paper
defense force, its planners havs a
few problems to lick. But they're
so confident that they can over
come all obstacles that they’re now
talking of having close to 3,000,000
combat troops in uniform some
time in 1952,
To defeatists, who claim that an
army of men of ten different na
tions can never become a real
fighting force, its backers have an
answer steeped in history. They
go back to the Crusaders, Napo
leon’s Grand Army and the Aus
tro-Hungarian Army of World
War I to prove that a good army
can be formed of men of different
national backgrounds.
Here, at Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower’s headquariers, plans for
the European Defense Forces are
proceeding quietty. The idea, ori
ginally suggested by France's
Premier Rene Pleven, has been of
ficially endorsed by American and
British leaders, including Eisen
hower.
B % %
It will include men from France,
Italy, Germany and the Benelux
countries — Belgium, the Nether
lands and Luxembourg -— plus
units from the United States,
‘Great Bri‘ain, Canada, Norway
‘and Denmark.
It will be built around & new
combat unit of somewhere around
12,000 to 14,000 men. Each ot
these divisions will consist of men
from one nation, commanded by
officers from the same nation.
Present plans, for example, call
for gbout 10. to 12 German divi
sions of that strength.
By the end of 1952, the EDF is
expected to have 3,000,000 men ac
tually in uniform, plus some 5,-
000,000 reservists. The first re
cruiting in Germany should start
soon after the new year.
This Western democratic de
fense force will be an‘integral part
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganizations, under Eisenhower.
Unofficial sources have estimated
that he will have, under his com
mand, 34 divisions—2o from the
EDF, six U. S. divisions, four Bri
tish and one each from Canada,
Denmark, Norway and the Neth
erlands.
# * *
These are the backbone of the de
fense line in Europe. As Supreme
Commander of this force, Eisen
hower has urged speeding up the
program to arm Western Europe.
Arms from the U. S. flow into
France, the arsenal of the pro
gram, in a steady stream. It is ex
pected that by 1953, this supply of
American tanks and guns will form
the basic reserve of all NATO
armed forces.
Most of the other countries in
the Organization have increased
their military budgets. France and
Germany have made some pro
gress in integrating their arms
production.
A program to turn out trained
officers, & commodity in very short
supply, is in the works, This
would establish a NATO college
within France’s West Point, the
W
Ecole Militaire in Paris.
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One unique feature of this plan
is that the students would not all
be military men. The planners
figure that, in today’s world, de
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‘fense problems are not purely
| military. The European Army, for
one thing, calls for the setting up
lof a European Defense Commis=
sion, a sort of council for super
]national defense.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ;, 1951,
So the NATO military colloge
would have students who we, . cis
vilian officials—flnnnci.., cook.
omists and diplomats, They .
study the same courses ih. the
military men took.