Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952
\thens Church News
H¥LL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. E. Logan, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Coile
¢ prown, superintendent. :
{1 a m, — Morning Worship.
cormon by the pastor. Subject:
Wa Good Man Who Was Lost.”
“ p. m. — B. T. U. Mrs. Paul
Murry, director.
"9 1. m.—Evening Worship: Ser
-~ on by the pastor. Subject: “What
M st I Do To Be Saved?”
Wednesday, 8 p. m. — Prayer
gervice and Bible study.
Friday, 8 p. m.—Brotherhood.
vou are most cordially invited
to attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
pow Kirkpatrick, Minister '
prunson Wallace, Minister to
University.
Omar Fink, Minister of Chris
tian Education.
10 a. m.—Church School—Rob
vt Tuck, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.—Sermon by Dow
Kirkpatrick, “Sour Grapes and
Children’s Teeth.”
8 p. m.—Sermon by Dow Kirk
patrick, “Prince of God.”
vouth Fellowship Meetings—7
i m.—TFellowship Hall,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard P. Giddens, Minister
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Pres
{on Almand, superintendent.
1115 a. m.—Morning Worship
cervice. Subject: '“Why Be ‘A
Christian.”
¢:45 p. m. — Training Union.
Marion Ivey, director.
§ p. m.—Evening Worship Serv
ice. Subject: “His Own Place.”
Activities of the week:
Sunday, Juiy 20
2:30 p. m.—lntermediate Train
ing Union Executive Committee
meets with Mrs. J. E. Garrett, 390
Milledge Terrace,
6:15 p. m.~—Training Union Ex
ecutive Committee.
Monday, July 21
4 p. m.—Sunbeams.
4 p. m.—Junior R. A.
Tuesday, July 22
6 pp m—Y. W. As meet with
virginia Ann Bonner, 1980 South
Lumpkin.
Wednesday, July 23
6:30 p. m.—Family Night.
8 p. m.—Adult Choir Rehearsal.
8 p. m—Training Union Work
er's Council.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Deugherty at Prince
Paul C. Howle, Pastor
Sunday School — 10 a. m.
Eugene Massey, superintendent.
Morning Worship and Com
munion Service—ll a. m. Sermon
subject: “The Man Who Nearly
Let Go.”
There will be no evening
Church Service during the months
of July and August.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
%fi!mcu W T
T. R. Harvill, Pastor 2
10 a. m.—The Church at Study.
F. W. Orr, superintendent.
11:10 a. m. — The Church at
Worship, Message by the pastor.
7 p. m~—The Church in Train
ing. Burl Womack, director.
8:15 p. m.—The Church at Wor
ship. Message by the pastor.
Monday, 7: 30 p. m.—Y. W. As
meet with Virginia Johnson, 497
Ruth street.
Tuesday, 4 p. m, — Jr. G. A
meet at Annex.
Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.—Church
Night, Supper, Prayer Service,
Deacons Meeting,
Thursday: 6 p. m.—Jr. R. As
meet at Annex. 6:30 p. m.—Senior
Choir Practice.
EMMANUEL CHURCH,
EPISCOPAL
498 Prince Avenue
J. Earl Gilbreath, Rector
8 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10 a. m.—Church School.
11 a. m. — Morning Prayer &
Sermon: “When God Says, ‘No!’”
JOHNSON DRIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH 5 :
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Ralph
Smith, superintendent. - :
11 a. m.—Morning Worship. G.
C. Barrett in charge.
7:30 p. m, — Baptist Training
Union meets, !
8 p. m.—Evening Worship. G. C:
Barrett in charge.
Prayer Service and Bible Study
Wednesday evening at Bp. m. o
We invite you to come and wor
ship with us in the little church
on the hill,
OCONEE HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Jefferson Road
- Felix Turner, Jr., Pastor
Always plenty
of Steaming
Hot Water with
FIREX Gas!
FIREX Gas!
e %
Nl
Lheeed”
==
L 7 2 TIET
CEORCGIA
AUTOMATIC
CAS COMPANY
Athens
199 Prince Ave.
Phone 502
“Soospin’s Oldost, Largest and
Most Reliable Butans
Propana Dealer™
10 a. m~—Sunday School. J. A.
Parham, superintendent,
11:05 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7 p. m. — Baptist Training
Union.
8 p. m.—Evening Worship.
8 p. m, Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting.
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: “Handling -Qur
Handicaps.”
The Women of the Church will
meet by Circles for brief sessions
Monday morning at the church at
10:30 in the Sunday School class
rooms. The general meeting of the
women will be held at 11 o’clock
in the Annex, at which time Dr.
Ramsey will give a brief devo
tional and a film-strip dealing
with great Protestant Leaders
will be presented by Mrs. R. G.
Stephens. )
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Burch Fannin, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Young People meet at—7 p. m.
Evening Service—B p. m.
Morning Sermon: “Running
Away from God.”
Evening Sermon: “What Jesus
Taught About Hell.”
If you believe that faith in
Christ and works for Christ go
hand in hand—then you will en
joy worshipping God here,
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarke H. Ellison, Pastor
9:30 a. m. — Broadcast over
WRFC.
10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr.
Joe Wages, superintendent.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor.
8 p. m. — Evening Worship.
Message by the pastor.
8 p. m—Wednesday Evening.
Bible Study and Prayer Service.
You are invited to worship with
us.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Henry J. Walker, Pastor
'Church School—lo a. m. Cur
tis Stephens, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
Sermon Topic, “Have Faith In
God,” Pastor. (There is a nursery
for small children).
Fellowship Programs — 7:30 p.
m.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon Topic, “How to Talk to Your
self,” Pastor. g« :
Wednesday, 8 p. m. ~— Prayer
Meeting. 5 ;}?‘t = .
~ CENTRAL “fi%nmxw
r CHURCH
Prince at Milledge
Chas. C. Shafe, Minister
Sunday School—9:4s a. m.
Call to Worship—Chimes—lo:4s
a. m.
Morning Worship—ll a. m. Ser
mon—“ God’s Great Silent Ser
mon.”
Evening Chimes—7:4s p. m.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon—‘“‘Mature Christians.”
Mid-week Worship — Wednes~
day, 8 p. m.
Nurser yfor small children dur
ing Morning worship.
The church is open for prayer
and meditation every day.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
H. R. Burnley, Pastor
Good Tidings Broadcast over
:VS}(K)FC each Sunday morning at
Sunday School—lo a. m. How
ard Garrison, superintendent.
Morning Worship — 11 a. m.
Message by the Pastor (Broadcast
over WRFC at 11:15).
Training Union, 7 p. m. Jehn
L. Crawford, director.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Mes
sage by the pastor.
Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Brotherhood meeting Friday
night at 7 o'clock. |
A cordial welcome awaits you
here.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. 8. Pruitt, Pastor |
10 a. m.—Sunday School. J. L.
Holcomb, superintendent.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship
Hour. Special Music. Message by
the pastor.
7 p. m~—B. T. U. Mrs. Billy
Shepherd, directer
8 p. m.—Evening Worship Serv- |
ice. Good Singing. Message by the‘
pastor.
8 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and |
Praise Service. Where all mayl
take part.
Scripture: “Be not dismayed,
for I am thy God. I will strength
en thee.” Isaiah 41:10.
TALMADGE HEIGHTS
BAPTIST CHURCH
H. E. Wright, Pastor
A Bible Church with a Bible
message.
10 a. m.—Bible School. O. C.
Hofvington, superintendent. Class
eses for all ages. Bring the family.
11:15 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor. Subject:
“The Council at Jerusalem.” This
service will be broadcast over sta- |
tion WGAU.
8 p. m.—Golden Gospel Hour.‘
Message by the pastor. Subject:
“Dwell Deep.” A message that |
will stir your hearts. '
Tune in every Sunday morning
at 8:45 over WGAU and listen to
ithe Gospel Light Program. Mos-‘
sages in song and from God’s
word. !
e kil
i
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N - A TRTREE
ROMANS RECALL GLORIOUS PAST — Bearers carry Caesar into Foro Italico
" for annual chariot race, part of present revival of circus and arena games of ancient Rome. »
- ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOL/w
CHURCH /
Prince and Pulaski
Rev. Walter Donovan, Pastor
(Summer Schedule)
Sunday Masses:
5:55 a. m.—St. Mary’s Hospital
chapel.
8:30 and 11 a. m. at St. Joseph'’s
Church,
Free nursery for babies and
young children during the 11
o’clock mass.
Confessions before both masses
at the church.
Benediction of the Blessed Sa
crament following the last mass. l
PENTEC. TAL HOLINESS
CHURCH
Nantahala and Seminole Ave.
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Pastor
180 Nantahala Avenue
“Exalting . Christ In Athens.”
Sunday School—lo a. m. O. G.
Johnson, superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:ls a. m.
Sermon by Mrs. D. M. Tarkenson.
Subject: “Go Forward.”
Youth’s Society—7:ls p. m.
Evening Worship—B p. m. Ser
mon by Mrs. D. M. Tarkenton,
Subject: “The Heavenly Vision.”
Tuesday; 3:15 p. m. — Ladies |
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i POWER 5 : ‘33@*3& e G e RS T R SOOI T COGIRE
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o o 5% ; %&2 w%b\ .—_—_-_______.-——-_——'-—-—/ e
—— Z QW T - P .
- A dd to this the level-gaited serenity of Buick's
saves your strengt it e ety
berance of its Fireball 8 Engine —the spreads -
© @ ® cut room, the luxurious fabrics—the way this
and it might save your life ::orsibinns
stations—and there’s only one smart thing fes
you to dot
i i i : i i ion when extra effort is needed to § . l
CAN you imagine parklf\g a car a?S easily as foe: ntx;‘t: :et ¥ Dy In-ic. plek nd S dll
You steer it on a straightaway o : to give this marvel a tryout. Even the priee
. . . ’ . L
You twirl the steering wheel with one hand— You're going to find that your front wheels ¢, s, Better buy Buick now.
k just as they al h that th t ’
i i track just as they always have—that they auto- .
turn the front wheels unt.nl you get the‘ ‘last n.lch 3l" e yback zn corrac. after vou've Eaubmens, stcoorier, wiv ovd models ore whiooé bo’ shevg
of advantage from Buick’s short “turning mationsly swing ’ v y h withowt notice, *Standard on Roadmasier, optsiond s ewra con
radius”—spot the car in a tight spot at the curb ~ made a turn, when you ease your grip onthe 1., s.rior Now avaslable om Super s woll ac Roadmasser
—or swing out when the car parked in front of steering wheel. —optional at extra cost.
you seems impossibly close. You're also going to find that Power Steering ;
For this alone a lot of people —women tchs over when );]m.lr frmllt \‘*v.he‘els Lut }iools(e g '
especially — are saying that Buick’s Power dirt or sand —road irregularities and chuck- sure Is tme or :
Steering is the biggest advance since holes—and smooths down their jerk or tug on ' :
; , Sl the wheel in your hands. ‘ . S 1_
Dynaflow Drive. : . nEEEG 0 AL
All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driv- " When better autome |
’.l. g R e :
But youre going to find out something more ing. But it adds to the safety, too, because, in | e
as you pile up the miles. the rare event of a blowout, Power Steering 4o j
You're going to feel the same confident and helps you keep control. There’s no sudden and e ‘ - , _ !
* » § . . ¢ A% S 3 » s ; i
thrilling sense of command you have always violent jerk ever when this helping hand’s on i o s ’ ;
felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only the job. (u wfll bufld them
oS i e
eR S e ee ek e e e e —— et
Wh—w e — o —c—
GEORGIA MOTORS INC.
T
“YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 22 YEARS
Warren C. Thurmond, President.
. -
Broad and Lumpkin Phone 3141
THE BANNER-HERALD, - THENS, GEORGIA
Prayer Band. :
Thursday evening prayer serv
ice—B p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
JEHOVAH'S WY"NESSES
Kingdom
13314 W. Clt 2et
Sunday, 4 p. m.- i: “Fix
ing Destinies in 'i. ~udgment
Period.” :
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Stu
dy, “Use of Images in Worship.”
]l Friday, 8 p. m.—Service meet
ng.
l Friday, 9 p. m. — Theocratic
Ministry School.
According to the express state
ment of the Creator himself, man
was made in the image of God.
Not that man had the saime form
and substance as his Creator, but
that he had God’s attributes. To
man as a creature with God’s at
tributes was granted the privilege
of holding dominion over the
earth and its forms of life: The
birds, fish and animals. Toward
these he had the responsibility of
exercising the same attributes as
his Creator: wisdom in directing
the affairs charged to him, justice
in dealing with other creatures of
| his God, love in ‘unselfishly car
ing for the earth and its creatures, ‘
and power in properly discharging
his authority to carry on the right
worship of the Universal Sover
eign in whose image he was cre
ated.—Genesis 1:26-28,
Man’s exercise of earth’s domi
nation did not last long, He chose
to deny the universal sovereign
iy of his God, and he set up ima
ges in supposed forms of animal
life, man set them up as objects
of worship. He made carved im
ages in wood and stone and mol
ten ones in metal. To these he
bowed and prayed. Man lost his
dominibtn.—Romans 1: 23, 25.
The subject of “Images” will be
considered fully at the Wednes
day evening Bible Study.
The public is invited to all pro
grams at the Kingdom Hall. No
collections,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON
The subject of the Lesson Ser=-
mon to be heard in Christian Sci
ence services Sunday, July 20th is
LIFE. Services of the Christian
Science Society of Athens will be
held in the Georgian Hotel, at
11:15 a. m. Wednesday evening
meetings include testimonies of
“healing through Christian Science,
‘are held at the Georgian Hotel on
‘the Mrst Wednesday of each
month at 8 p. m. The public is
‘cordlalg invited.
The Golden Text {g from Reve
lation (21:6, 7) “I will give unto
him that is athirst of the fountain
of the water of life freely, He that
overcometh shall inherit all
thin%s; and I will be his God, and
he shall be my son.”
One of the Bible selections that
will be heard on the subject is
from John, where he says: “And
this is Life eternal, that they
might know thee the only true
God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou
has sent.”
There will also be explanatory
references from “Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy on
the subject of Life. One is as fol
lows: “‘This is life eternal’ says
Jesns,—lS, not SHALL BE; and
then he defines everlasting life as
& present knowledge of his father
and of himself-—the knowledge of
Love, Truth, and Life.” (p. 410),
Vets Must Apply
For Vocational
Work By July 25
July 25, 1952, will mark a “dead
line” for disabled World II veter
ans in need of vocational train
ing under Public Law 16 for oc
cupations requiring a full four
years of study, Veterans Adminis
tration said today.
Any such veterans will have to
get started before that date in
order to get in their four years.
After July 25, no more four
year courses of Public Law 16
training may be taken, under the
law. Disabled veterans, however,
still will be permitted to train for
occupations requiring shorter per
iods of time.
VA explained that Public Law
16, the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act, provides up to four years of
training to disabled veterans who
need it to overcome their handi
caps. But the law also specifies
that no training may be given
aiter July 25, 1956, a date that’s
only four years away.
After July 25 of this year, dis
abled World War II veterans will
be allowed to start only those
courses that can be completed by
the 1956 wind-up of the training
program. 4 o S
" A veteran who would need three
years of training, for example,
when the program had but two
’{’erl to rum, eould not take .
nder the law, the lonfi of
training may not exeeed re
maining life of the program.
~ The deadlines apply only %o
World War II veterans with ser
vice-gonnected disablilities, in need
of training to overcome their dis
abillites.
For veterans disabled after the
fighting began in Korea, in June
1960, no deadlines have yet been
set for Public Law 16 traning.
Vocational training for them may
extend until nine years after the
end of the current emergency-—a
date yet to be determined either
by the President or by Congress.
(Veterans living in this area
who wish further information con
cerning their benefits should eon=-
tact local VA Office at Room 3086,
New Post Office Building, Ath
ens.)
SOLDIER OFFERS CABIN
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)— An
overseas soldier has offered the
town of Bozeman his summer
cabin.
Lt. M. Henri is stationed in
Europe and can’t enjoy his ranch
15 miles from here. But he wants
to be sure that Bozeman does.
Writing in the Daily Chroniele,
Henri invited the Montanans to
visit his Bridger Canyon ranch
and enjoy the yard as a picnic spot,
thg cold water, the flowers and,
later this summer, the huckleber
ries.
The Lieutenant said the house
had been broken into last year.
He asked that Bozeman residents
keep watch until he returns.
“I can only daydream about my
place and wish that I were close
enough to pay a visit,” Henri
wrote. “So take care of it for me,
please.”
DOCTORS — LAWYERS
INSURANCE MEN ;
MOTEL OPERATORS
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We have a limited number of Da
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come—{first served. This is your
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at big discounts,
Write—Wire—Phone
Collect Today. Ask for
Bob Murray — ALpine 5648
Atlanta Fluorescent Ce.
340 West Peachtree
Atlanta, Georgia =
PAGE ELEVEN
Revival Starts
At High Shoals
Rev. W. @&. Smedley,
{esterday announced
oday revivael services -
ducted through Friday at
High Shoals OChristian 3
with Rev. E. N, Anthony or
ing the seromons,
Everyone is invited, he and
especially th%se in the v! of
the church. The meetln‘" he
gin this movning and th 1 be
a basket lunch at the churéh at
the noon hour,
During the pefll‘ of winter
training season, Deélvin r had
64 horses im his ?h"m at do,
Fla., Miller was the natiow’s lead+
ing money-winning harnegs driver
in 1950 and ranked third last year,
West Virginia V. wot three
straight Southern Cons nce
baseball games recently w’.'fleut
its pitchers having alewed a
single earned run.
Brown University w: @
the eighth member of
ern Intercollegiate i
League at the start of the 19563-5
season.
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o EPEVR VI T
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FOR YOUR NOME
Permanent all-season awnings thar
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sheltered, proteeted agaipet winer
weather. Keep rooms 12° cooler in
summer. Increase realsy values. No |
obligatiom to get information and |
cost. Phone or write: !
CEORGIA - CAROLINA
VENTILATED
AWNING COMPANY
Box 508 - Ajw
¢ In Athens Cal 3%9-J.