Newspaper Page Text
B —— T
WwONDAY, DECEMBER 3, I¥OT,
Salely Superviso
e
Salely Supervisor
mAa
" laas For Sale \
.’u ' g S
(hristmas Season
ATLANTA, Ga — “Dor't give
i moedy for Christmas,” was the
. of Lt. Col. E. S. Burke, De
v Director of the Georgia State
T med i
¢AS is FINE in
GA) IS
i rn
(2o Furnace-nol
1 Your Stomach
1 Your Stom
1t your stomach burns ¢“like
¢+o” it means your food turns to
. instead of digesting. So you
.o in misery with bloat and can
pardly breathe.
Athens people salv!,‘they are free
of stomach gas since they got
TRTA-VIN. This new medicine
(igests iood faster and better.
- I:en before meals it works with
your food. Gas pains go! Bloat
vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to
cnrich the blood, give you pep and
ke nerves stronger. Miserable
poople soon feel different all over.
<, don't go on suffering, Get
RTA-VlN—Crow’s Drug Store.
RS S
L BTR S an - : 4
BYou may owe your life.... .
iy !'f"-f-f “:’ Y. % Aks Loy ¢
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| REFLECTS LIGHT 77 ~ v
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“CIYAL ! : I
JCONCRETE PAVEMENT!
You can see far and stop short
on concrete, the safety pave
ment, because:
1, Its light-colored matte sur
face reflects light without
glare, increases visibility and
reduces night driving fatigue.
2, lts gritty surface is skid
resistant, wet or dry; helping
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
A national organization te improve and extend the uses of portland cement and
concrete . . . through scientific research and engineering fleld work.
e e DR e TAKE: New tnump/w of
R . .. from brilliant new Packard Thunderbolt Power—and &
smoother-than-ever Packard Ultramatic Drive . . . to revo
‘tiopary new Packard Easamatic Power Brakes . . . all
combining to make this the most driveable car of the year! e o
i ol
cont R W
2@ X &
y ' ; v %& 8 7
L St
... here, for the first time, this internationally famous deco- LR i
rator and color stylist brings her talents to the automotive ¢ S
world .. . brings you daring new color treatments, stunning - j "“*%w - .
2 interior ideas! Exclusively yours in Packard for 1952! | A z?fio 2:} ;
S R T,
Pl S W
e ~
RESULT: the most exciti 72(5/, most exclusive
7 T @
new motor car of & aecaa’e / 6%”‘,{%%««&,
%
w 0
el i 1 A 7 b - !
FASHION-KEYED by DOROTHY DR APER "%
___—_______—___—'—-————————_—'——_— P
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A e £k 3 ; A k
w »553::5115*55:;"“:"?:‘i-"'i"*i*i':-:1‘5:;:::-5-:“-:2""';1-~.;.=.-‘,-\v;;.---..-:;;} G ::’-::A.;Tfl...fli'.f".:.'.j-_; e,
‘\ . ' -:4:5':: ’/' ‘P& \" < : ‘. . T / _5:5- ; . :
4 ; ".‘Ei-iél‘.,.:fs:-3:357;:::-"" ’ o 1952 Pack”d May’.m.f___
J one of eight new models im four price ranges
- . Ask the man who SWRS ONS e e
thens, Ga.
238 West Hancock Athens, G
Patrol, and Supervisor of Safety
Education, as he pointed out that
December, year in and year out,
is the month with the highest num
ber of traffic fatalities.
“Last December thousands of
homes in Georgia were saddened
by the month’s 1,163 traffie crashes
which injured 709 people and kill
{vd 80" he said, at the same time
calling attention to the heavy
financial burden these caused at
ia time when everyone’s expenses
| are running high,
As causes of the high December
toll, Lt. Col. Burke listed long
periods of darkness which are of
particular danger to pedestrains,
crowds of sheppers thrronging city
streets and driving to and from
rural areas, increased drinking
and ageneral inattentiveness due
to preocupation. “Strangely en
ough,” he continued, “nearly all of
{ these so-called ‘accidents’ can be
traced directly to a violation of
the Golden Rule and they come
at a time when consideration for
our fellow men should be para
mount in our thoughts.”
“This December,” he continued,
“will be all the more tragic in
that it will see, in the midst of all
the joys of the semson, the one
millionth traffic death for the
United States unless efforts to
postpone it into January are suc
cessful.”
As a final reminder, Lt. Col
Burke stated that Christmas and
you make safe, quick stops.
Concrete highways, engi
neered for safety, stay safe
longer with lower cost for
maintenance. Your gasoline
tax and motor vehicle license
fees will buy more highway
service per dollar when in-
vested in concrete pavements.
Hurt Building, Atlanta 3, Ga.
] A B Pl L a
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QRS A N O O N o g I S —
ABDULLAH TAKES A WIFE — 'l'exas playboy Shep
pard (Abdullah) King (right) clasps hands with dancer
Samia Gamal beneath a kerchief as Moslem Judge Ab
delaziz Askar (center) unites them in marriage. The
ceremony took place in Cairo, Egypt.
New Year's Day are congparatively
safe as little traffic moves but
that the pre-holiday period and
the days following Christmas can
always be expected to take many
lives, This can be prevented, he
said, by scrupulous attention to
walking and driving, and a little
consideration for both the rights
and shortcomings of other people.
AT THE
MOVIES
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — “Slaughter Trail,”
starring Brian Donlevy, Virginia
Grey. Lord Epping Returns. Fox
News.
Tues.-Wed.—*“Tap Roots,” star
ring Van Heflin, Susan Hayward.
Lovelorn Leghorn.
Thurs.—“ His Kind of Woman,”
starring Robert Mitchum, Jane
Russell. Fox News.
Fri. — “Little Egypt,” starring
Rhonda Fleming, Mark Stevens.
Ballot Box Bunny. Lake Texoma.
Sat.—“lndian Territory,” “Crazy
Over Horses.” She Tonk a Powder.
Woody Woodpecker Polka.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Ahne
of the Indies,” starring Jean Pe
ters, Louis Jordan. Prison With
a Future. Get Rich Quick, Met.
News.
Thurs.-Fr». — “Golden Girl,”
Now Many Wear
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or wobbling.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesnt’ cause nausea. It’s alkaline
(non-acid). Checks “plate odor”
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
T e il BANNER-
starring Ritzi Gaynor, Dale Rob
ertson. Met News.
Sat.—“ Behave Yourself,” star
ring Shelly Winters, Farley Gran
ger,
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Star
-Ilift,” starring Doris Day, Gordon
Macßae, Virginia Mayo, Gene
Nelson, Ruth Roman, 10 guest
stars. Wonder Gloves—jolly frol
ic. News.
Thurs.—Late Show, 10:30 p. m.
—*“Asylum of Horrors,” on Stage,
in Person—“The Raven,” starring
Boris Karloff,
Thurs.-Fri.—“Tanks Are Com
ing,” starring Steve Cochran, Phil
ip Carey, Mari Aldon.. The Car
To Tommeorrow—Avery cartoon.
So You Want To Be a Plumber—
Joe Doakes. News.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues.—“Santa Fe,” star
ring Randolph Scot{, Janis Carter.
Cat Tamale—noveltoon. Champi
on Jumpers—sport.
Wed.-Thurs. — “On Moonlight
Bay,” starring Doris Day, Gordon
Macßae, Jack Smith. Grissley
Golfer—Mr. Magoo. Army All
Americans—sport. e
Fri.-Sat—“Bucaroo Sheriff of
Texas,” starring Michael Chapin,
James Bell. Merry Manikins—
coolr favorite, Hollywood Honey
moon—comedy. Perils of Darkest
Jungle—chapter 2.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues. — “Angels In Out
field,” starring Paul Douglas, Ja
net Leigh. Sleepytime Possum —
cartoon. News.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“That’s My Boy,”
starring Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis.
Carpenters—color favorite, News.
Fri.—“The Strip,” starring Mick
ey Rooney, Sally Forrest. Mid
night Frolic—color favorite. Ban
dage Bait—Pete Smith.
Sat.—“ Tarzan’s Peril,” starring
Lex Barker, Virginia Huston. Bub
bles ‘of Song—cartoon melodie.
Football Winning Ways—sport.
Winners in Georgia’s 1851 Five-
Acre Cotton Contest are to receive
$3,500 in prizes.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
National Council Of Churches Of
Christ To Hold January Meefing
TORONTO, Dec. I—More than
300 delegates of 36 major U, S.
and Canadian denominations will
gather for the second Assembly of
the Division of Foreign Missions
of the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U. S, A.,
here, January 8 to 6.
The Assembly delegates will
consist of representatives from
more than a dozen foreign coun
tries, including board executives
of 40 mission agencies, mission~-
aries, and college students.
The Division of Foreign Miss
ions, formerly the Forcign
Missions Conference of North
America, was one of 12 agencies
to merge last year into the Na
tional Council of Churches. The
Council was constituted by 29 ma
jor Protestant and Eastern Ortho
dox churches with a total mem
bership of more than 31,000,000.
Major topies scheduled for the
Assembly include the status of
Christian missions in the light of
present economic and social revo
lutions abroad, missionary person
nel and training, the relation of
the Church to U. S. and technical
aid missions in under-developed
areas, and the ideological struggle
for the allegiance of peoples
abroad.
Dr. Fred F. Goodsell, executive,
of the Division of Foreign Miss
ions, said the Assembly “by bring
ing together the responsible lead
ers of our foreign missionary en
terprise will serve to focus the task
faced by the Church in a radi
cally changed and complex world.”
He stressed that “no where in
the world today was the Church
under more intense obligation to
actively apply its fundamental
principles in a righteous ecrusade
for social and economic justice
than in the troubled lands over
seas.” |
The Assembly, he said, will
hear up-to-date reports dealing
with religious, social and political
conditions in the Near East, Afri
ca, China, Japan and other critical
areas. ?
Among the outstanding religious
leaders scheduled to address the
Assembly will be the Rt. Rev.
Henry Knox Sherrill, of New
York, president of the National
Council of Churches, and Dr. Wil
liam Barclay, president of the
Canadian Council of Churches.
Both will discuss the role of the
foreign missionary enterprise in
the cooperative work of the
Church, especially as related to
local councils of churches.
The world - wide efforts of
Christian missions to overcome
illiteracy will be highlighted by
the Rev. Eduardo Mondlane of
Portugese East Africa, who has
been associated with the work of
Dr. Frank C. Laubach, pioneer
missionary educator and literacy
expert.
The Rev. Tracey K. Jones, a
Pty “\ ;::2';:_"'-“_513::;» R R P R R P * )
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eleohone Service I 8 Growing, 100
...and the price is up far less
Aey s retsn et Nasma—
S ehein h . b [
=~ than most things you buy!
e
% N A v 5 . o
'\\, »&\‘\’_}" == RAPID GROWTH—that's one thing this young fellow has had
‘ ’ ) \ e = in common with telephone service since his babyhood.
LN .
. AA\ \\}:i\ ACTUALLY, in just eight years the number of local telephones
/ ‘\QQ Georgians can call has more than doubled.
oy ,@@ BEST OF ALL, this bigger, better “package” of service has gone
i ol . . ; -
L ” up on the average far less than prices in general .. . and less than the
LT cost of providing the service.
e T
N Tl ALWAYS one of your biggest bargains, telephone service 18
L G e il
s W today an even better buy than it was ten years ago, and a smaller
e s part of your family budget.
NG DISTAN LL y
b : s L.aNE HusBARD, Georgia Manager
go through faster when you give
the operator the out-of-town
teleplione number. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
former missionary in China, and
now conference secretary pf the
Student Volunteer Movement, will
report on the radically altered po
sition of Christian missions in Chi
na. Professor G. Baez-Camargo,
of Mexico, currently teaching at
Union Theological Seminary, and
the Rev. Charles W. Ranson, gen
eral secretary of the International
Missionary Council, will also de
liver keynote addresses.
Others scheduled to discuss the
Christian enterprise abroad in
clude Methodist Bishop Arthur J.
Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., who last
month returned from Korea, Dr.
Marie Stegeman, director of the
Oberlin Seminary in Germany, a
training school® for Kindergarten
teachers; Mr. Hyat Feroze of Pa
kistan, secretary-designate of the
audio-visual aids committee of the
West Pakistan Council, and Miss
Ruth Isabel Seabury, education
secretary, American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Miss
ions of the Congregational Chris
tian Churches,
The relation of the Church’s
missionary enterprise to technical
air program sponsored by govern
ment will be featured in an ad
dress by Dr. Walter Van Kirk, ex
ecutive director, of the National
Council’s Department of Interna
‘tional Justice and Goodwill, and in
a series of case studies to be pre
sented by missionaries from
abroad. The subject will be
further treated in a report by Dr.
James K. Mathews, associate sec
retary, of the Board of Foreign
Missions of The Methodist Church.
The Assembly will be the host
of the Canadian Overseas Missions
Council, an inter-denominational
agency, which through its chair
man the Rev. J. B. McLaurin has
expressed the hope that the As-
e A chest cold ean be very annoying,
causing many aches and pains. So take
action at once against the slightest
cough, seratchy throat or sniffle caused
by a cold. Rub én Musterole!
The great pain-relieving, stimulating
medication of%:lusterole not onlf' quickl
relieves discomforts but also helps brenz
up congestion in upper bronchial tubes,
nose and throat,
If Musterole doesn’t give you prompt
relief — see your doctor. D/luswrole is
sold in 3 strengths.
TS
®
sembly “will do much to strength=
en the universal fcllowship in
Christ Jesus that is the one beacon
to sanity in the world today and
the one hope of a righteous and
lasting peace.”
Tha Assembly has selected for
its theme “Every Nation Under
God.” The session wiil be held
at the Roval York Hotel. The final
sessioh will feature a special serv
ice of worship and dedication at
the Metropolitan United Church.
Christians from overseas will take
a leading part in the ceremony,
while Mr. Ransom, will deliver
the major address,
ol
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Sing a song of yuletide gay,
W
No Christmas bills to mar the day.
By saving weekly amounts so small, :
A
A Christmas Club will pay them all.
Join the
1952 CHRISTMAS CLUB
now forming at '
THE CITIZENS § SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
,"wmnummnnamnm
PAGE FIVE
AFRICA GETTING HEALTHIE!
| LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con.
go — (AP) — The centre of the
“Dark Contient” has ceased t 0 b
the “white man’s grave”, The lat
‘est figures on European health i
‘the Belgian Congo show arapis
improvement from year so year
- which brings death and illnes
' figures down to almost Europea
proportions. Death figures drop
ped between 1946 to 1950 in spit
of a substantial immigration.
l Of the dreaded “killers” lik
malaria, yellow fever, lepros;
'none has numbered more tha:
| seven victirns during the past yea: