Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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CEANTASIE DOLL . 198
TONIDOLL. ... 1195
IPIGBANK ... .. . %
TOOL CHEST. ... ... ..3%
COLORFUL BEADS .. .. .. 1.0
FISHING POND GAME . %
DOLL HOUSE. . ... 4%
BOXING GLOVES . ... ..3.40
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| SPORT'S BALL KIT 3.9
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LUGGAGE ... ... Va Of
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HEATING PADS ... .38
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UTILITY KITS ... 1%
CAKESAVER ... ... 1D
STEAK KNIVES ... .19
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SUNDAY, JAN. 6 o o 3
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Bistiop Moore To
Be Heard On (BS
With Bishop Arthur*J. Moore,
Atlanta, Ga., as speaker, a radio
salute to Philadelphia Sunday,
January 6, will commemorate two
years of intensive mass evangel
ism by The Methodist Church
throughout the United States and
Cuba.
This “Church of the Air” net
work program of the Columbia
Broadcasting System will origi
nate at 10 a. m. EST in Philadel
phia (WCAC), where Methodism’s
first United Evangelistic Mission
was held in December 1949. Many
CBS stations will re-broadcast the
program at a later hour.
Bishop Moore began his own
ministry as an evangelist and has
continued to fill that role at every
opportunity despite his adminis
trative duties. He has served as
Bishop of the Atlanta Area and
president of the General Board of
Missions of The Methodist Church
since union of Methodists, North
and South in 1939, and for the
year 1951-52 is president of the
Methodist Council of Bishops.
Following the broadcast, Bishop
Moore will hold a special service
at historic old St. George's Metho
dist Church in Philadelphia. Dedi
cated in 1769, it is the oldest con
tinuous house of worship in Amer
ican Methodism. i
Bishop Fred P. Carson, Phila
delphia, vice president of the
Council of Bishops, will preside
at both services. The German-
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If, the very first bottle doesn't
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
town First Methodist Church choir
will provide the music.
The first United Evangelistic
Mission two years age was con
ducted simultaneously by 300
Methodist churches of the Phila
delphia Area. The 10-day revival
brought 8,000 new members and
was climaxed by a mass meeting
of 33,000 persons.
One of the latest such missions
was condu~ted by 82 churches in
the Savannah District in October,
resulting in 793 new members and
transfers in one week. Another
United Mission is to be held in
Florida and Cuba (Jacksonville
Area) in February.
These missions, patterned after
the Philadelphia effort, are care=-
fully planned months in advance.
Laymen are training in visitation
evangelism, youth rallies are held,
pastors are further trained and
local pulpits are filled by visiting
pastors.
SAVINGS LOST IN FIRE
SINGAPORE.— (AP) —lt took
14 years for Madame Aw Bee, 64,
to save S2O. It took her less than
an hour to lose it.
Hers was one of the pathetic
losses resulting from a recent fire
which demwolished a slum dwelling
housing more than 50 Chinese and
Malays. Madame Aw and others
who similarly lost their most
treasured possessions wept bitter
ly for hours at a police station
where officers had taken them.
There are more than 28 million
miles of telephone wire in the
United States.
bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic from neck, chin, arms,
bust, abdomen, hips, ecalves and
ankles, just return the empty bot
tle to the manufacturer for your
money back. Follow the easy way
endorsed by many who have tried
this plan and help bring back allur
ing curves and graceful slender
ness. Note how quickly bloat dis
appears—how much better you feel.
More alive, youthful appearing and
active,
Boy Scoufs Hold
Annual Meef At
Jefferson School
The Annual Meeting of the
Northeast Georgia Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held
Thursday, January 3, 7 p. m. at
the school cafeteria in Jefferson.
Council President R, E. Williams
of Gainesville wil preside. At this
meeting a full color movie will be
shown covering all the camping
and activities evnts that the Coun
cil has held in 1951.
Three Council Scouters will re
ceive the Silver Beaver Award
which is the highest honor that
the Council can give. John Pres
ton, Explorer Scout of aGinesville,
will give a report from the World
Jamboree held in Austria this past
summer. All Scouts who have re
ceived their Eagle Badge during
1951 will be guests as the Council
on this occasion and the Council
will elect officers, Executive Board
and Council Members-at-large for
the year 1952.
(Continued From Page One)
idled yesterday after workers told
management of a “five-day me
morial.”
Also shut down were mines at
New Kensington, Pa, and Terre
Haute, Ind., but union officials at
both places said the men were
going back to their jobs today.
Simeon A. Bramlett, commis
sioner for the Arkansas-Oklahonra
Coal Operators Association, said
he understood other mines in the
area would be affected.
Mines in Franklin and William
son counties in Illinois closed, but
both company and union officials
said this was to accommodate
friends and relatives of the vic
tims of Friday night’s disaster.
The investigators covered about
four miles of the blast-swept pit
the first day. They didn’t know
how long it would take to com
plete the check.
Lewis’ Comment
Lewis’ comment after the sur~
vey was:
“I have reached my own defi
nite conclusions, but I'm withhold
ing comment on them.”
It appeared unlikely he would
make further comment until other
investigating groups finish their
work and report.
A Congressional inquiry also
was touched off.
Senator Humphrey (D.-Minn.)
said a Senate Labor-Management
subcommittee sent an investigator
— Curtis Jok~son — to lay the
groundwork for public hearings
early next year. Humphrey heads
the subcommittee.
Funeral services, which started
Monday, continued. Most burials
were individual affairs but there
were a few cases where two or
more members of the same family
were buried in the same service.
The UMW local arranged for pall
bearers for families unable to get
enough.
The last body from the nation’s
worst coal mine disaster in 23
years was removed yesterday. It
was James O. Cantrell, 44, a crew
foreman.
Fish
3 Tree
4 Pronoun
5 Small devils
6 Cries of
disgust
7 Unbleached
8 Bargain event
9 Myself
10 Live
11 Shade tree
12 Renter
217 Not (prefix)
20 Slanders
21 Fighting men
24 Fog signals
26 Leofric’s wife
33 Moon goddess
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted fish
8 It resembles a
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13 Argument
14 Eagle's nest
15 Roman (ab.)
16 Danger
18 Abstract being
19 Bone
20 Makes certain
22 College degree
(ab.) !
23 Cape :
25 Curved :
molding :
27 Clip :
28 Solitary
29 Anent 1
30 Minister (ab.) i
31 Suffix
32 Two (Roman) 1
33 Without
35 Nights before
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141 Hunting trips
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148 Self esteem
150 Small finch
51 Musical
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'54 Drove
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57 Tales ,
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(Continued From Page One)
adult and University of Georgia
student divisions will receive SIOO
savings bonds each and second
place winners in these divisions
each receive $25 bonds.
Any amateur entertainers with
in a 50-mile radius may enter the
show. As in the past it is expeet
ed that several entertainment acts
from nearby cities will be includ
ed in the show.
Profits from the show go to pro
mote sight conservation work in
this area. The Lions Club has,
for a number of years, conducted
a sight saving program in this
vicinity and considers this work
its major club project.
Part of the profits from a former
show went to purchase a visual
survey machine which is now in
use in schools in the county for
locating school children needing
eye attention. The club also helps
needy children in obtaining eye
examinations and in getting glasses
fitted,
(Continued From Page One)
the last four and one-half months
had shattered the Red rail system
in North Korea.
Weyland said the air attacks
prevented the Reds massing dur
ing the cease-fire talks for a new
offensive.
Weyland said “Operation Stran
gle will continue until the tactical
situation or cease-fire agreements
dictate a change.” .
That operation has carrier
based Navy planes hitting the east
coast rail network, Fifth Air
Force hitting the west coast net
work, B-29 Superforts hitting key
rail centers and airfields, and
Marine planes hitting both trans
port targets and Communist front
lines.
Weyland said, “The recent spec
tacular buildup of MIG activity
can be taken as a direct reflection
of the degree to which the enemy
isl being hurt by Operation Stran
gle.
“We have destroyed six MIGs
for every fighter of ours they
have shot down.”
Maid’'s
(Continued From Page One)
theater, cleaned her dressing room
and made the changes for her in
the theater.”
Miss Cornin testified after her
foster mother completed three
days on the witness stand. The
wiite-haired Mrs. Cornin has ad
mitted raising the checks by about
$4,000, but said she did so to get
back money already paid out for
the actiress’ expenses.
Included in the expenses, de
fense attorney Moritt has said,
were “marijuana, booze, cocaine
and sex.”
When Miss Bankhead was a
state witness at the trial, this
line of questioning was curtailed
and she gave no testimony in court
on the inferences. However, out
side the court Miss Bankhead
denied the statements and said
they were intended to make her
refrain from taking a part in the
trial. i
Prosecutor Kidder said earlier
yesterday he was considering re
calling Miss Bankhead to answer
the insinuations. Young Miss Corn
in's testimony heightened court
room speculation that the star
would return.
BIG FISH SALE
RgME.—-(P}P)—A whale-sized
fish fry has just been reported
from Chile,
Vendors on top of Santa Lucia
Hill, outside Santiago, sold 75,000
pounds of fried fish—mostly hake
—to the 250,000 visitors attracted
there by Chile’s fish week exhib
its. Thousands of pounds more
were distributed free to the poor
in Santiago.
A report on the big fish fry was
sent here to the fisheries division
of the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the U. N. The Chil
ean government put on the fish
week to boost interest in fishing
and in fish as food.
Answer to Provious Puzzle
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44 Weapons
News Of Fires,
Accidenfs, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Fire Calls
Yesterday afternoon at 8:30
o’clock firemen answetred a call to
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
where a false alarm had been
turned in.
At 6 p. m. last night a call was
answered to Camp Wilkins on Ag
Hill where a clothes closet in a
trailer caught fire. Only a few
clothes were burned, firemen said.
Two cases of drunkenness were
brought before Judge Olin Price
of Recorder’s Court this morning.
Both were placed on probation.
One person forfeited a $13.50 bond
for failing to appear to face a
charge of gambling.
Two persons forfeited bonds of
$26.50 each on charges of disorder
1y conduct.
MOTHER KILLS
THREE CHILDREN
KUALA LUMPUR, Maiaya.—
(AP)—A 30-year-old Chinese wo
man killed three of her four chil
dren and then committea suicide
by drowning. She threw all four
children into the river at Kajang.
One, a girl, survived by clinging
to shrubbery.
The woman’s husband, an as
sistant in a drug shop, said his
wife had often begged hinr to
bring home newspaper which car
ried news of international crises
which might lead to World War
111. He said she was obsessed by
fear the world was heading into
war. She also had been suffering
from headaches.
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SACK N' SNACK SUIT—
Grandpa'’s standard outfit for a
pajama party, the red flannel
nightgown, is making a come=
back. Haberdashers, swamped
with orders, wonder if they
should unearth bed-warmers
and nightcaps. Edward Hinkle,
Cleveland, Ohio, enjoys a mid
nite snack in his air-cooled
slumkcr finery,
pLioh ok PR RUEET RFRLL LN TN
THURSDAY, DEGEMBER 27, 1951,
Fla. Negro Slain
For Leadership -
In State Affairs
MIMS, Fla, Dec. 27.— (AP) —
Mystery still surrounded one l;(;hase
today of the bombing that killed
a prominent negro leader in his
isolated home, but another phase
seemed clear.
Federal and State authorities
sought to determine the type of
explosive that was used in the
blust and to ferret out the person
or persons who set it under the
bedroom of the small frame dwel
ling nearby.
But this apveared certain: The
reason that Harry T. Moore was
slain was because of his aggres
sive leadership in State negro af
fairs.
Moore’s wife, Harriet, was critic
Iyhurt intheblast. - *
Leaders of the National Associa
tion for Advancement of Colored
People in New York immediatel-
connected the Christmas night
bombing with the widely-known
Lake County Rape Case and a
series of attacks directed at Jewr,
Catholic, and negroes in Florida
since last June.
Mary McLoed Bethume, presi
dent-emeritus of Bethune-Coolk
man College for negroes at Day
tona Beach, said Moore had spolen
at several Florida meetings in con
nection with the Lake County case,
and added:
“I think possibly the aggres
siveness of Mr. Moore in pointing
cut to negroes the opportunities
of true citizenship may have been
a reason.”
Moore, a 46-year-old school
teacher who spearheaded a -,
eight years ago to get pay ior
negro teachers equal to that of
white teachers, was state secretary
of the NAACP.
His job required extensive trav
eling and he and his family had
met here for a holiday reunion. His
wife teaches at Lake Park near
West Paln Beach; his daughter
Annie at Ocala; and his mother
Rosa at Jacksonville.
Moore’s daughter and mother,
sleeping in adjoining bedrooms in
the house, were uninjured.
At a Sanford Hospital Moore’s
wife was reported to have suf
fered a mild brain consussion, in
ternal injuries of the chest and
abdomen, a pelvic injury and
bruises on her forehead. Her phy
sician said she had a 50-50 chance
t{o recover.
Moore lived about a mile from
Mims, a small community 40 miles
south of Daytona Beach.
JAPANESE PRINTS
BRANDON, Man.— (AP) —A
collection of 150 Japanese prints
is interesting visitors to the Bran
don Public Library. The collection
includes 40 original prints by early
masters and 110 by contemporary
artists.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our precious
aunt, Carrie Oliver Thomas, who
left us two years ago December
27, 1949,
No one knows how much we miss
you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost
you;
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory lin
gers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true.
There is not a day, my darling,
That we do not think of you.
Soft and bright the stars are
Shining on a lonely grave
Where lies the one we loved so
dearly,
We tried so hard but could not
save.
Mr. Mark Oliver and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bolton and
Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolton and
Family. :
Levi Walker, :
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
HULL, MRS. SALLIE FINCH.—
Mrs. Sallie F, Hull of Hull, Ga.,
passed Monday after a brief
illness. She is survived by her
husband, Mr. Floyd Hull of
Hull, Ga.; four sons, Mr. Jim
mie Hull of Columbus, Ohio;
Messrs. Johnny Hull, Lewis
Hull and Howard Hull, all of
Hull, Ga.; daughters, Mrs. Lula
P. Gary, Athens; Mrs. Emma N.
Welbon and Miss Dora Hull of
Hull, Ga.; . three brothers,
Messrs. Lewis Finch, Birming
ham, Ala.; John Finch, Colum
bus, Ohio, and Willie Finch,
Braselton, Ga. The funeral was
today, Old Springfield Baptist
Church, Philomath, Ga., 2:00 p.
m., December 27, 1951. Rev. Ji
H. Sims and Rev. Lewis Sorrell
officiated. Interment was 1
church cemetery. Mack &
Payne Funeral Home.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY * SATURDAY
HOME LIKE
APPLE PIES
NICE AND THICK 39¢
COOKIES
ALL COOKIES, dox. 17¢
LARGE VARIETY
BIRTHDAY AND
WEDDING
CAKES OUR
SPECIALTY
BENSON'S
- RETAIL BAKERY