Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Athens Church News
HOLLY HEIGHTS CHAPEL
Interdenominational
Danielsville Road
Your friendly church where the
visitor Is never a stranger.
Rev, Marion F. Dunn, associate
minister,
A. P, Pledger, superintendent.
Miss Ann Shelnutt, pianist,
. Douglas Rigsbee, song lead
i
3 p. m~—Song Service.
3:15 p. m.—Sunday School.
Sermon-—Rev. W. L. Rigsbee.
Topic Numbers 32-23. Be sure
yo v sins will find you out.
Adult class speaker—Rev, Mar
ion F. Dvnn.
O come, let us sing unto the
Lord. Let us make a joyful noise
to the rock of .our salvation,
CCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Burch Fannin, Pastor
..Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Service—ll:ls a. m.
~ Young People Meeting—6:3o p.
m.
Evening Service—7:3o p, m,
The morning sermon: “Cne Re
membered—Nine ‘Forgot.”
The evening ser 2on: “Jesus and
Youth.”
This is the smallest Methodist
church in Athens. That is just
one of the reasens that many of
the people of Athens come here
to worship.
Come and worship.
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. “The New Command
ment, A Great Love.” Dr. E. L.
Hill, guest minister.
This is Brotherhood Sunday in
our Church. The Fraternal bodies
of the city are our special guests,
There is a nursery for small chil
dren during this service.
Fellowship Prograrms: 7 p. m.
Worship Service: 8 p. m. Ser
men, “How, When and Where
Will God Solve My Problems”—
Pastor.
Week-day Calendar:
Boy Scouts meef: Monday, 7 p.
m.
Prayer Meeting: Wednesday, 8
p. m. Rev. W, L. Rigsbee, leader. ’
Junior Choir meets: Thursday,
4 p.m,
Cholr Meets: Friday, 8 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P. Giddens, Minister
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Pres
ton Almand, superintendent,
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship
Service. Subject: “The Place of
Christian Experience In Christian
Thinking.”
7 p. m.—Training Union. Marion
Ivey, director.
8 p. m.—Evening Worship Serv
ice. Subject: “Jeremiah, the Man
Who Failed.”
HULL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School, Mr,
Coile F. Brown, superintendent.
11 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“The Living Word.”
3:30 p. m.—Deacons meet al the
church,
6:30 p. m.—B. T. U. Mrs. Paul
Murry, director.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“The Prophet Jonah.”
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer
service and Bible study.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. — Brother
hood meets with Mr. Dewey Pat-
Make Your Yard the
Most Beautiful
for Miles Around!
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80 ft. high
Early Blooming
Special-by- s
mail! EA.
(3 for $2)
Nothing you could plant will
give you as much satisfaction
as one of these tall, unbeliev
ably lovely Tulip Trees. And
it will increase the value of
yvour property hundreds of dol
lars in just a few years. Blooms
early and long with dense
masses of 6-petal tulip flow
ers. Leaves are a deep rich
green. Wonderful shade., Wiil
make your yard a show place
for years to come. Grows fast.
Very hardy. We send a strong
free 3 to 5 feet for successful
transplanting, On arrival store
or plant at your convenience.
Limited supply! Send $1 for 1,
$2 for 3, postpaid. C. O, D.'s
welcome, Satisfaction guaran
teed or your money back. EX
TRA GIFT, a colorful Red
Twig Dogwood.
KRUSE NURSERIES,
Dept. 22906
Bloomington, Hlinols
Nme VI AaNNNARBEI SNO 0k AN e
lAddreu b b iTI
tone
You are invited to attend these
services.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. R. Harvill, Pastor
10 a. m.—The Church at Study.
Bible School graded for all ages.
Mr. F. W. Orr, superintendent.
11:10'a. m. — The Church at
Worship. Message by the pastor.
3:30 p. m,~Junior Choir Prac
tice.
4:15 p. m.—lntermediate Choir
Practice.
6:45 p. m. — The Church In
Training. Unions for all. Mr. Burl
Womack, B. T. U. director.
8 p. m.—Evening Worship. Mes
sage by the pastor. Singspiration
led by Mrs. Jean Sawyer, music
director,
Monday: 7 p. m—Y. W. A's
meet at Annex. 8 n. m.—Deacons
meet in church office.
Tuesday: 7 p. m. — Sunday
School Workers Council, d
Wednesday: 7 p. m. — Junior
Choir Practice. 8 p. m.—Prayer
Service at the church.
Thursday: 6:30 p. m.—Senior
Choir Practice. 6:30 p. m.—Jr, R.
A’s meet at annex.
WEST END BAPTIST
CHURCH
W. 8. Pruitt, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday Schol, Mr. J.
L. Holcomb, superintendent.
11 a. m~—Worship Service, Spe
cil Music. Message by Rev, J. C.
Wilkinson, guest speaker.
6:30 p. m. — Training Union:
Mrs. Ann Shepherd, director.
7:30 p. m. — Worship Service,
good singing. Message by Rev.
James Brewer.
7:30 p. m., Wednesday—Prayer
and Praise Service, where all may
take part.
Scripture: II Timothy 2:15—
Study to shew thyself approved
unto God, a workman that need
eth not to be ashamed, rightly di
viding the word of truth.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor
Good Tidings Broadcast over
WRFC each Sunday morning at
8:30.
Sunday School—lo a. m. How=-
ard Garrison, superintendent.
Morning Worship — 11 a. m.
Message, Rev. Aubrey L. Haw
kins,
Training Union, 6:30 p. m. John
L. Crawford, director.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Message, Rev. Aubrey L. Haw
kins.
Circle One will meet for pro
gram Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock for program meeting.
Midweek rayer service
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Brother W.
T. Sailors, in charge.
A cordial welcome awaits you
here, ¢
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 by the
Pastor-—“The Drama of the Dou
ble Search.”
8 p. m.—Evening Worship. Ser
mon, “Halfway House to God,”
Dow Kirkpatrick.
Choir—Senior High School Cho
rus. Junior High School Chorus.
6:45 p. m.—Seniors and Inter
mediates.
6 p. m. — Wesley Foundation
Supper.
7 p. m —Wesley Foundation Fo
rum.
Prayer group each Friday morn
ing—lo-11 o’clock.
More Fragrant Than
Orange Blossoms!
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“Wedding vay”
MOCK-ORANGE
Special- 50‘
by-Mail!
y ea.
Will look like a giant bridal
bougquet when they burst into
bloom next Spring and Sum
mer. Produce thousands of
large, pure white flowers set
off by lustrous dark green
leaves. So fragrant that they
make a whole yard smell
sweet, Grow anywhere. Ideal
as screen or border. Reach
height of B-6 ft. Shipped the
perfect size for easy trans
planting. A large 2-4 ft. On
arrival store or plant at your
convenience. Send 80c for 1,
plus 10e for postage, handling,
$1 for 2, $2 for 5, postpaid.
C. 0. D.’s welcome on orders
of $1 or more. Satisfaction
Guaranteed or Money Back!
EXTRA GlFT—if you order 2
or more—a lovely, flowering
Red Twig Dogwood.
KRUSE NURSERIES,
Dept. 22918
Bloomington, IHnoM
NMRS .. .cvvvsssssissqanancene
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BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Boulevard and Chase Streets -
H. E. Wright, Pastor /
10 a. m.—Bible School. O. C.
Howington, superintendent. We
had an increase of 29 last Lord's
Day. Let us have a larger increase
today.
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor. Subject,
“Peter’s First Sermon.” This is the
third message from the Book of
Acts. This service will be broad
cast over WGAU., >
2:30 p. m.—Choir Sing. Directed
by Mr. J. H. Logan. Tune in on
WGAU for his song service.
6:30 p. m. — Training Union.
Come and bring some one with
you.
7:30 p. m. — Our evangelistic
service. Message by the pastor.
Subject, “After Death What?”
This is a very important message.
We invite you to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon) i
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints (Mormon) will
held their services on Sunday,
Feb. 17 at the Shackleford Build
ing.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
sacrament meeting at 11 a. m.
Relief Society and Priesthood on
Tuesday evening at the Shackel
ford Building.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulascki and Dougheriy at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m. Eugene
Massey, superintendent.
Morning Worship and Commun
ion Service—ll a. m. Sermon Sub
ject: *“The Way.”
Junior Christian Youth Fellow
ship—T7 p. m. s
Senior Christian Youth Fellow
ship—7 p. m.
Christian Adult Fellowship —
179 m, .
Evening Service—B p. m. Ser
mon subject: “Silly Men and Fool
NEW MEDICINE WORKING MIRACLES
ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM
NO FASTER, NOR MORE COMPLETE
PAIN RELIEF FOUND Y
fi The formula of RUMADOL as ,‘";
prescribed by many physicians is A\ P
accomplishing wonders, helping SXR! ey
many back to useful happy lives el N
where painful swelling, stiffness, AR
- tenderness had caused all hope 5 %
, be leave. The sciemtific formula -NERY. h,
of RUMADOL was developed in :
& great mniversity and tested un- o
der hospital conditions. Of 396
Ogm, ved reMef and many eompietely recovered IN
W YB, With RUMADOL now available for sale over
countor, st imexpensive prices, there's no reason for you te
G B
peie” :.mfi:;sz NOSPITAL TESTS PROVE
! Frarepice
Tl T
STORE
: TN
Lowest Prices on 7@7/%7
won 1420 ey scaiet L_STORS
+HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA = '
ish Moods.”
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH =
Prince at Milledge
Charles C. Shafe, Minister
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Call to Worship — Chimeés -—
10:45 a, m.
Morning Worship — 11 a. m.
Messages by students of Columbia
Presbyterian Seminary.
Students’ Round Table—6:3o p.
m. :
Youth Fellowship—6:3o p. m.
Junior Fellowship—6:3o p. m.
Bible Story Hour—7:3o p. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—7:ls
P B
Evening Worship — 7:30 p. m.
Sermon — “The Crowd At the
Cross.”
The church is open for prayer
and meditation each day.
Nursery for small children both
during the morning and the even
ing services.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
185 E. Hancock Ave.
Dr. Harmen B. Ramsey, Minister
Mr. George W. Gunn, minister
to students.
10 a. m—=Sunday School.
11 ‘a. m. — Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: “Pilate’s Platform
and the People’s Choice.” (The
public officials of Athens have
been invited as special guests for
this morning’s service).
5 p. m.—Junior Choir Practice.
6 p. m. — Pioneer and Youth
Fellowships.
. 6:30. p. m.~Westminster (Stu
dent) Fellowship, observing Uni
versal Day of Prayer for Students.
8 p. m~—Evening Worship. A
special service to be conducted by
a team of students from Columbia
Presbyterian Seminary in Deécatur,
Georgia.
Visitors are always welcome
and are urged to participate in all
activities of the chwrch.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
' CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski
Rev. Walter Donovan, Pastor
Sunday Masses:
5:55 a. m.—St. Mary's Hospital
Chapel.
2:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. in St.
Joseph’s Church.
Free nursery for babjes and
young children during the 10:30
o’clock mass.
Confessions before the masses
on Sunday.
EMMANUEL CHURCI,
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: “The Seed Is the Word.”
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
13315 W. Clayton Street
Sunday, 3 p. m.—Public address,
“With All Thy Getting Get Un
derstanding,” by E. S. Bennett,
representative of the Watchtower
Society.
Sunday, 4:15 p. m. — Subject:
“Training Children for Life in the
New World.” Text: “Let the young
children come to me and do not
try to stop thems’—Luke 18: 16,
NW.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “World Religion and the Seed
of Mystery.”
Friday, 8 p. m.—Service meet
ing.
Friday, 9 p. m. — Theocratic
Ministry School.
How can we get proper under
standing? Why is it most impor
tant? Hear the answers to these
and many other vital questions in
today’s public address at 3 p. m.
A problem of great concern.to
all devoted parents in this pre-
Armageddon period is‘that of pro
perly rearing children in divine
favor. This subject will be care
fully considered from the Bible
standpoint at 4:15 p. m. today. All
programs are free to the public at
the Kingdom Hall.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Pastor
180 Nantahala Ave.
“Exalting Christ In Athens.”
Sunday School—lo a. m. Mr.
0. G. Johnson, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll a, m.
Youth’s Society—6:4s p. m.
Evening Worship—7:3o p. m.
Thursday evening Prayer Serv
ice—T7:3o p. m.
We invite you to hear the
Emanuel College Male Quartet in
the morning and evening service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON
God, Soul is ever present from
whence man derives all true joy,
beauty and satisfaction. This will
be brought out in the Lesson-
Sermon entitled SOUL which weill
be read imn all Christian Science
churches and socleties Sunday.
Services of Christian Science So
ciety Athens, will be held in the
Georgian Hotel Sunday, February
17 at 11:18 a. m. Wednesday eve
ning meetings inelude testimonies
of hoam thxough Christian
Science are hel u’wihc Geor
gian Hotel oy the first odnudgy
of each month-at 8 p. m. The pub-
He is cordially invited.
Among (the pauag‘u from the
Bible are these words from I Pe
ter (3:10, 12) “For he that will
love life, and see good days, let
him refrain his tongue from evil,
and hig lips that they speak no
guile: . . . for the eyes of the Lord
are over the righteous, and his
earg are open unto their prayers:
but the face of the Lord is against
them that do evil."
Seclections from “Sclence and
Health with Key %o the Scrip
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy in
clude: “When understanding
changes the standpoints of life and
intelligence from a material to a
spiritual basis, we shall gain the
reality of life, the control of Soul
over sense, and we shall perceiye
Chrisiianity, or Truth, in its di
vine Principle. This must be the
‘climax before harmonious 4and
immortal man is obtained ana his
capabilities revealed.” (p. 322).
Wells Proclai
For Enginee
The week of February 17-23 has
been set aside as National Engi
neers’ Week and in appreciation of
what the engineering profession
has done for mrankind, Mayor
Jack R. Wells has -issued an offi
cial proclamation asking Athen
ians to join in observance of the
week.
During the week of observance,
the National Society of Profes
sional Engineers is paying special
tribute to George Washington, not
only the first President, but in’
reality an engineer im his own
right. It is little known, but
Washington was a skilled engi
neer, drawing plans and supervis
ing construction of Revolutionary
War forts and roads.
Three Athenians are officers in
the Northeast Georgia Chapter,
Georgia Society of Professional
Engineers, the president being Roy
T. Porter; Curtis L. Proveaux is
secretary-treasurer, and Philip F.
Jones, jr., is state director. The
vice-president is George Newton
of Gainesville.
Shadgett Director
L. M. Shadgett, head of the
Athens Division of the Georgia
Power Company, is a director-at
large of the Georgia Society of
Professional Engineers.
The proclamation by Mayor
Wells follows: .
“Whereas, the engineering pro
fession is responsible for a cleaner,
safer, and more comfortable world
in which to live, and
“Whereas, man has become so
dependent upon the engineering
profession fpr such things as bet
ter food and clothing, a better en
vironment, better transportation,
better communication, better
health and security, and even
man’s future, and
“Whereas, ~it is the engineer’s
responsibility to take the new re
search discoveries as they come
along and put them to work for
the benefit of mran, and to find
ways of doing it that industry and
the people can afford, and
“Whereas, the National Society
of Professional Engineers in con
junction with its state societies
and 300 chapters will sponsor cel
ebrations cobserving February 1%7-
23 as National Engineers’ Week.
“Therefore, feeling it both time
ly an important that all citizens
join in observance of National
Engineers’ Week to the end that
all will become more familiar
with the principles and goals of
‘such a worthy profession, that,
~ “I, Jack R. Wells, Mayor of the
City of Athens, do urge all our
citizens to observe the week be
ginning February 17, 1952, as Nat
ional Engineers’ Week, to join in
a unified effort to enlist public
interest ani support of the invig
orating principle of democracy,
and for the protection of our
cherished way of life.
“In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the City of Athens,
' Georgia, to be affixed, this 14th
‘day of February, 1952.
| “JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.”
INHABITANT vs. RESIDENT
The Constitution does not re
quire that a representative be a
resident of his own district. It
says that, when elected, he must
be an inhabitant of that state in
which he shall be chosen.
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attached stole which e¢an be
worn several ways adds to ver
satility of white all-wool knit
short coat with dolman sleeves,
= Stele has fringed pockets, - |
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS AND
WHAT SHE TEACHES
: A statement of Catholie Doetrine
Pamphlet matied on request.
Address: 2609 Peachiree Road, NN
Atlanta, Georgla
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FROM PICK-AXE style of pros
pecting, sourdoughs have pro
gressed to modern devices.
By NEA Service
WASHINGTON =— (NEA) —
With a few changes, the old pros=
pecting sourdough, his mule and
his pick-axe are combing the
mountainis looking for minerals
once again. And he’s being grub
staked by the government.
Instead of gold and silver, the
modern prospector is looking for
scarce metals needed in defense
production, things like uranium,
titanium, tungsten, manganese and
sulphur. Instead of a crusty old
mountaineer, the modern pros
pector is usually a college-trained
geologist, mineralogist or geo
physicist. .
Instead of a mule and a pick
axe, he often travels by airplane,
and he uses such precision tools as
the Geiger counter, the seismo
graph, the magnetometer, the
gravity meter or the torsion bal=
ancer.
But the idea is still the same: to
find deposits of minerals which
will make him—and his country
—rich,
® N *
If he can prove ahead of time
that there’s a reasonably gcod
chance of making a strike, the
government will provide the grub
stake. All the U. S. wants in re
turn is repayment of the allot
ment from the net returns of any
ore, concentrates or metal pro
duced.
The field is open to any indi
vidual or corporation with a plan.
The glamor of the hunt for uran
ium has lured more amateur and
professional prospectors than any
other mineral. Hundreds of men
are scouring the nation for the
mineral vital in atomic produc
ATTEND CHURCH AND ENJOY
LUNCH AFTERWARDS
at CO-ED
984 South Lumpkin
Sunday Npor;, February 17th, 1952
We Serve Lunch from 11:30 Until 2:30 P. M.
We Serve Dinner from 5:30 Until 8:00 P. M.
FRESH BAKED HAM DINNER — No.l ......$..90
Choice of Two Vegetables and Lettuce and
Tomato Salad, Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea.
Dessert — Cake with Peaches and Whip
Cream. . ;
CO-ED SPECIAL DINNER — No. 2 ..........$1.25
1% Fried Chicken. Choice of Two Vegetables
and Toss Salad, Hot Rolls and Coffee or Tea.
Dessert — Co-Ed Coconut Pie.
Choice of One Meat, Three Vegetables, or Salads,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea, and Jell-O and Whip Cream
or Fruit Cup, for price below: ;
DNONE ST . Lo e. s . $1.75
BARS VRO RNONE .. . vt g 8
5 DOZEN FRIED SHRIMP .. . ... .... cves - .95
SOLUTHERN FRIED CHICKER .... .. . .o, 90
TRAED FORIE FERAK - . i s v vies 8B
RS B~ G e e e e ogs
SRR IR N e s g
CANBINRAN BALON .= ~ o o thal s Sh 80
ERURNEA BIEANE . Y e e e R 0
Vegetable Plate: 3 Veg. or 2 Veg. and 1 Salad .. .50
Salad Plate: Choice of 3 Salads .... .... .... 60
Vegetable Plate: 3 Veg. or 2 Veg. and 1 Calad.. .50
CHOICE OF ANY THREE
VEGETABLES: SALADS:
Rice and Gravy Lettuce and Tomato
Macaroni and Cheese Cottage Cheese
Deviled Egg Plant Bartlett Pear
French Fries Pineapple
Buttered Broceoli Banana
DESSERTS: .
SOP CIORM o § ouvv i iigive 10
BRI T st T R Wb
FPORER COBOBUE cois v<o e o oion A 5
Chowy Crost i cis. . Wiy vies Wl6
CO-ED ICE BOX LEMON PIE .... .20
CORD PECAN PIR .. - ... 2
OUR KITCHEN OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952,
tion—plus the $35,000 bonus the
government offers for good uran
ium strikes.
Altogether, the Defense Miner
als Exploration Administration
has earmarked $10,000,000 to en
courage exploration for 58 stra
tegic minerals. It will pay fron
50 to 90 per cent of the cost of
finding these 56, which range from
antimony to zirconium.
But it doesn’t shell out the
money unless‘the prospector has &
definite project in mind. The way
to get government financing is to
write to the Defense Minera{x Ex
ploration Administration in Wash
ington. They'll send an investiga
tor to study the project.
s s @
Corporations are doing a large
share of the prospecting, because
they can stand the huge eosts of
exploration even without govern
ment assistance. Many mineral
industry firms have long main
tained their own programs of this
sort.
Sulphur, a critically short non
metallic mineral, is one example.
New deposits of sulphur in its
most economical and purest form,
the salt-dome brimstone of the
Gulf Coast, are becoming increas
ingly hard to find.
The Freeport Sulphur Company
spent years and millions of dol
lars in the search, and finally un
covered a new deposit at Garden
Island Bay, near the mouth of the
Mississippi River in Louisiana. Its
location in the marshy delta coun
try makes plant construction and
operation costly, but the strike is
evidence that constant exploration
brings results.
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FLOATING DRILL is used to
explore beneath the Loulsiana
marshes for sulphur.